davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1864-12-03
THIS RESTORATIVE

is purely scientific preparation, discovered by
long research and study. and can be depended on
as being all that it is represented is perfectly
harmless, and will not stain the finest cambric.
If the use of this preparation is persevered in,
according the directions (Which will be found in
full on each bottle), there will be 10 necessity of
any one having gray hairs, matter to what age
the person may live.
The Shasta courier., 1864-12-03
DR.. BAKERS'S
Pa1nPanaCea

y
FOR THE CURE OF PAIN
Both externally and internally.
The Greatest Pain Curing Remedy yet
DISCOVERED.
es- Give it Ose Fair Trial. %
And if you do not find it to be all il is recommend
ed. 60 back to the Agent and get Double the amount
of Money refunded This offer is made. knowing
what this Medicine has done in thousands Of casesi
IT WILL DO IT AGAIN.
PAIN IN THE STOMACH,
Back and bowels burns, bruises, cuts and sweings.
collie, diarrhoea. and rheumatism. head
ache, toothache and earl ache,
1t Cures almost inst.ntaaeoasly.
CHRONIC DISEASES,
Such as dyspepsia, weak breast, liver complaint.
general debility, caHkef or sore mouth, putrid
or sure throat. weak eyes, spise and kid
ney diseases, old coughs, and colds.
In the above named diseases it needs only to be
faithfully used, and cure is certain.
Try tt Try It! Try It!
Such has been the great success of this medicine
that firmly bell We it contains more than three
times the medicinal qualities of any other similar
remedy before the public, and those who use it
never use any other.
MONEY REFUNDED
IMPORTANT TO AGEsrs.-Agents are at full Alb
erty on first introducing
DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea,
to give back the money freely, if those who pur-
chased it are not benefited, and when once intro
duced. they will f1d that they selilarge guam
titles Of it.
DIRECTIONS
Are fully given, and particularly adapted to the
different diseases for which the PANACEA is re-
commended, which will be found around the bottle
For sale everywhere.
Soc Agents for the Pacific coast.
REDINGTON & CO.,
All and 4lS Front street, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1864-12-03

1T is NOT A DYE. 1t restores the color of
i the Hair by supplying the capillary tLbes with
natural sustenance, impaired by age disease. All
instantaneous dyes are composed of mineral caus-
tic. which destroys the vitality Of the hair.
The Circassian Hair Restorative
Not only restores the hair to its natural COLOR but
Gts for short time) renders it soft, luxuriant
and beautiful
1t also promotes its growth, eradicates dandruif,
and imparts health to the head, and cures disease
or eruptions of the scalp.
WHEN THE HAIR HAS BECOME GRAY,
it shows that the scalp. nerve and blood vessels
have partially lost their vitality, and cease to Sc
crete the eoloring matter which supplies the inter-
nal pith of the hair. To restore the hair TO its
original color, the scalp nerves and blood must be
invigorated to action, by supplying the nutrment
which nature has failed to do, and restorel life to
the roots, and cause them to secrete cooring mat
ter and nourishmeut to the hair.
The Shasta courier., 1864-12-03
TESTIMONIAL.

HAMILTON, Ohio, April 4, 1858.
MEssRs. A. L. ScovILL 4 Co. >
GESrs-I take great pleasure in stating that,
owing to the of your CIRCASSIAN HAIR
RESTORATIVE. my hair has been restored to its
original color. Before using it had become quite
gray. have no hesitancy in recommending it to
the public as being all it is recommended to be.
Yours, respectfully, DAVID FOWLER.
The Shasta courier., 1864-12-03
Very Cheap, for Cash.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
County Omcers.

County OmCers.
District Judge-E. Garter. of Shasta.
County Judge. c. Bush.
Sheritf-Wm. L. Hopping
Deputy Sherif-Joseph 7. Burrows.
Tax Collector-J. W. Garden.
Deputy-James Reagan.
County Clerk-Charles Mcdonald.
Deputy-John A. Fowler.
District Attorney-H. A. Curtiss.
County Treasurer-Felix Tracy.
Recorder-Geo. D. Forbes.
Assessor-A. P. Ladd.
Supt. Public Schools-John ]. Conmy.
Pub. Administrator and Coroner-D. II. Dunn,
Board of Superrisors.-lst District, Henry
Jones I'd District, James Daley Sd District, E
Nichols.
The Shasta courier., 1864-12-03
REDUCTION m PRICES
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

4 TTENTI0N is called to the following list Of
N American and Foreign Periodicals. for which
receive subscriptions Permanent arran seipents
having been made By the United States Govern
ment for the carrying of the mails from the Atlantic
Statcs by steamer three times month, am ep.-
Sled to receive subscriptions At q much lower rate
than formerly. The same care and attention will
be paid to the forwarding of all packages for which
this establishment has gained such enviable rep
utation throughout the Pacific Coast
The Shasta courier., 1864-12-03

The four Reviews and Blackwood - l3b
IS- Subscriptions received for all the San Fran
cisco Dailies, at Publishers prices.
Any Newspaper, Magazine or Review not men-
toned in the above list will be furnished to order
Orders for Books, Music, Fancy Articles, &c. filed
promptly at the lowest market rates Subscriptions
payable Invariably in advance.
Address, J, STRATMAN
jl1s News Agent, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1864-12-03
Times of Holding Courts.

Times of Holding Courts.
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
November.
sIsK1You-Third Monday Of January, first Mon
day of May. and third Monday of September.
TRINIrY-Second Mondays in April, August and
December.
County Court.
Held on the first Mondays of May, September
and january.
Probate Court.
First Mondays of February, April june, Au-
gust, October and December.
BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs-Meets1 1st Mondays in
May, August, November and February.
The Shasta courier., 1864-12-03
DR.. TOWNSHIPS
INDIAN VEGETABLE
TOOTHACHE. ANODYNE

Is purely Vegetable PTeparationr which is
Warranted to Cure the Toothache in
One Minute.
Caused by decay in the tooth. 1t will cure scurvy
on the gums. 1t will harden the gums, and cause
them to adhere to the teeth. 1t will cure gum
bois, heal and remove all soreness of the gums 1t
will sweeten the breath. 1t will be found valuable
for children cutting teeth, or having swollen gums
1t is an Indian preparation, and the receipt for
making it was purchased by the Proprietor from
the Pawnee tribe of Indians in the Platte country
1T Is PERFECTLY HARMLESS!
Who would suffer with this most distressing af-
Fiction when IS cent bottle will cure instanta-
ncously?
Sold by all the principal Druggists, and by
REDINGTON & CO.,
4T6 and AIS Front street, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1864-12-03
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Established BY
DR.. J. c. YOUNG, n 1850,
For the Care Of Private DieaaSes Of what
ever Nature.
AND ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS

Coasulting once.
$40 WASHINGTON STREET,
Second building below Montgomery st.,
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA
NO CURE, no PAY.
Consultation, By letter or otherwise. FREE.
All Letters and MosEr must be addressed to B.
F. JOSELYN, NJ. D.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-07
AHSecret" in Potato Planting.

A correspondent sends the following to
the Rural Ne,U Yorker: | can give some
valGble information on raising potatoes,
have been in possession of q secre, for the
last three years, that 1 know to be very
valuable and should be gene rally known
and the season is now at hand to put ii iu
practice, This new plan is the most i'm
portant in dry seasons, as double the
wei ght can be raised on quite poor land
Now, will tell you how manage; p-emis
ing that I never yet had potatoes rot iu
the ground, and that I am siE.y-tbree
years old. 1 plant my pototoes in the lat
ter part of April or the first of May. and
in the old OF the moon. When they get
up six inches high, | plaster and dress them
out nicely. Now for secret. When
the se.s show for b'ossoming, then is the
time to take two parts plaster aud one
part fne salt; mix well together, and put
one large spoonful Of this compound Oh
zach bill drop it as near the center of the
hill as possible. Just as soon as the pota.
toes are ripe, take them out of the ground +;
have them perfectly dry when put in the
cellar, and keep them in dry cool place.
Some farmers let their potatoes remain on
the ground, soaking through all the cold
fall rains, until the snow falls TIE pota.
toes become diseased in this way more
and more evry year; hence the potato rot
With such management they should rot
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-07
HELMBpLD's EXTRACT BUCHU

Tor weakness arising FROM FIscssas habit. or n,
sipation Early lndsciutinA OF Abuses attended with
thr following >ymlium>;W
iuGi position to LAGTlua, Loss Of Power
Loss OF Memory Difficulty OF Breathing
weak Nerves, Trembling
Horror OF Disease, Rain in The Back
Universal Las,tude Of tho Musrular system
Hot HANDS ETnPI ms on the T,cs
DTynrss 81 the skin, Flushing OF the BUdy.
P8llia 'uuniCunuca.
Those symptoms, if allowed To go on which thi.
medicine invariably removes, souu follows
lNpoTESCY, FA1uiTY, EPILEPrU tIyT,
In ono Of Whica tn. Pati mt may require
who can say tlat IN not frequently follorae
by those 'Dirrf,l Dis asus"
"lNSANlTI 40 CONSUMPTION
Many are aware of the cause of their Futcrine but
none viii confess III records of the Insane A,yIu.I
ANA melancholy egn'hs b! juU-u nVtiur h,rf ailu.e
witness to the truth of TIN ussrrtiOn 10y p
The nusiitnton once cif utrd with organic
requires the aid Of Medicine to strengthen and Iny
ONT tue system which H,lWhald's .ltract purhu :,
variaby does Iral viii yince thu mupt b,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-07
AGRICULTURAL.
RAISING ROOTS FOR SHEEP.

Er,,aci ofa letter 10 Hon. II. s. RAN
DALI, Editor of he Rural Nep- Yorker:
For 6eets select piece OF good soil on
which raised corn or potatoes the prece-
ding year, manure II heavily in the fall, il
i have the manure, if not, in the spring,
and always plow in deep in the fall and
two or three times in the spring, in order
TO have the manure thoroughly mixed with
the soil, and also to keep the weeds from
growing l SOW the seed in beds well ma.
nured as early as the ground is in good
order, and when the plants are large
enough, (the bulbs should be as large as
the end Of your little fpgsr,) 1, after ridg-
ing the ground, (say three feet between
the ridges set out the plants twelve inches
apart. The operator should have sharp
stick and make hole as large as the root,
and be sure 10 have the root lef. purpen.
dicular then stick the stick into the
ground on two sides Of the plant so az to
press the earth against the root The
plants shonld be set out when the ground
is wet, in gbich case they will begin TO
grow in three or four days. As soon as
they begin to grow, have the ridges we'll
raked over with s!eel-tOoth rake, as near
TO the plants as possible. This siirs the
ground and disturbs the weeds, which are
perhaps just on thelpoint ofsbowing them
selves and thus kills them. After prop
or time, I have a steel tooth cultivator run
between the ridges and give them good
hoeing, which completes the labor. After
the plants are set ou, the labor of cultiva.
ting is less per acre than thas OF corn. l
sometimes SOW the seed in drills and le'
them stand and grow without transplant
ing, but when the seed is long time in
coming up, the weeds get started and the
l.bor of thinning and keeping them clean
is ofen much greater than that OF trans
planting.
Whom l eelec. good, ,strong, ,loamy soil
1 usually get from 500 TO 1000 bushels
per acre, but on light, sandy soil, SOC
bushels is fair crop. Beets are no! sub
ject to rot before May, and can either be
put in cellars or buried in the ground
Those for spring use are fresher and bet,
ter when buried in the ground.
Rma. Bagas-I mauured the ground
we'll, but not as heavily as for beets; plow
ut least three times, (the last time jus; be-
fore planting ridge the ground slightly,
SOW the seed with machine, and rake
close to the drills, as soon as can see the
plants. am careful not 10 let weed
grow half an inah high, for man will do
more in one day then, than in ten after
the weeds have strong roots. thin them
after the plants have sufficient size, and a.
soon after thinning rs the plants become
upright, cultivats and hoe. Turnips may
be stored in cellays or in holes, but if bu'
red they must be well ventilated or they
will not keep. consider turnips (ta ruta-
bagas) better for fatteniug than beets /;
but beeta are worth double for milk and +,
as a matter ofcourse, if farmers raise both
they should feed beets when their cows or
sheep are giving milk.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-07

A Gentleman asked country clergy.
man for the use of his pulpit for a young
divine, a relative Of his. II really do NOT
know" said the clergyman, show to refuse
You but ifthe young man should preach
better that me, my congregation will DO
dissatisfied with me afterwards and If he
esn preach worse, don't tbink he's e. 10
preach at rll''
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-07
HHEIN'H' ES'6 LIZ a.
II n NY II ID
1864.
1864. IS6a
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE
ss e.; - i. ]: sss,s.5 ss.,
1854
z a. { Z, = z o n, 70

K a { Z, = z o A %.
This grcnt line traverses the Northern and North,
west counties Of Pennsylvania to the city Of Enc on
Take Erie.
II has been leased by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, and under their auspices is being tasiIy
opened throughout its cntirc length.
II is nov in use for Passenger aud Freight hnsinps
from Harrisburg To Emporium I"j miles ON The East
ern Division, and from Sheffield Erie rs miles, on the
Western Division,
TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT soRrnuMuEnLAND.
Mail Train leaves, East q - \ NJ
Express Tram " 10 ); Z. NJ.
Mail West 5 A.
Express :" ~ A. NJ.
Ours run through WITHOUT both ways ON thesq
trains between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, aud
Baltimore and Lock Haven New and elegant Sleep.
ing Cars accompanying the Express Train both ways
between WIlIiamsport and Baltimore, and Williams
port and Philadelphia
For Information respecting Passenger business, ap
ply at the = H. Cor. nm aud MARKET SIS
Aud for Freight business Of the tulnpanys Agents
5, u. Kingston, Jr, Cor. 18Th and Market Sts PhIla
J..N. Reynolds, Erie.
VI. Drill, Agent n. &. r. r., baltimore.
II. II. Houston, Grn' Freight Agi ThIialrphia
Lewis = llonpt Gen'i. Ticket Agt ihiaGrlphia
Joseph D. Potts, Genl. Manager W WillIaIlspUGt.
February 49, lcG4.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-07
TINWARE & STOVE SHOP

'IIE Undersigned respectfully informs his old friend
- a"u customers that he has purchased his brothrrs
cIcsl III tht above establishment ana the CONCERN "A h
"c'e"'tnT Ge conducted by himself exclusively.
g, ne mas Just received aud offers for sale tho lnr,
- ~ ~ aii most extensive assortment of FANCV
FssS > sToN rs ever introduced INTO this mnrkt
H. a., lS STOCK c"ns sts OF C0uFlct. assortment OF
,"u"i'E ana parlnr stoves in the market, togch
~ w otu'G iSt"r's of every description. Oven ANA
nA 9'oEes Radiators Cyndar Stoves, Ca>l Iron Air
~ I'M s'"VeH cannon Stoves, &c. &c. St0vcpipr ana
IlhWare constantly on hand aud manufncturrj m orlr
M Hl'ls VI repairing done usual short rotire
lhe Intfohase OF old friends and new custom,rs re-
pectlly solicited. A Al ptrpTpSr' ''
bio"nIrhnTs, November I'd lsGN-tf
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-07
nowELIsN r..
o. cSsssS lgnledG
Staterct0lN NQtN
S52ilaaazNsz1D
: l,,,uamroM .,es roMMERclAL coLLEoE.


| and direction Of Prof ~ W. LnwkiL, 90 long irin'
tipal Of the ----.
BLyY7HaMToN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
The course of instruction embraces a the requisites
of thorourh practical business education, anu mas
baen lately txtended by the introduction OF an nctu
usincss Course IN which the student engages W. .he
,rguInr rouuc OF business transactions, CNrlhVlnnu
md familintiZed by means Of store, (tn WhlcH Wy
atfni bnsiprss of buying and selling goods Is cnrrleu
on by each Stulent) and business Offices, VIZ Bnnks
of Issue and Deposit Rail'Roading aud SteHmboauhg
Post Office, Telegraph, &c, &c.
The Proprietor has spared notime or expense ~ a a.
king thi. Course the most thorough ahu conpiele VI
any ever presented 10 the public aud ioes lnl'y az
sufed thai after having been ~ aclua
business, and having had many years experience Nv u.
teaching the scncc Uf Accounts, ana being niucu Oy
fIll and efficient corps Of tcnchcrs he viii be en-.
bed to make thorough and successful tradualcso oi All
who may place themselves under his charge.
PENM9NSHTPi 49,
In this essential branch Of businss educa,ionm ~ mo
College offers hettcr facilities 10 the learner hu hu
spenCerian system will be taught in all It's NatiepS ny
the most skifnl masters of the art, specimens ol
Wiring from this Institution have receNeu lc hshos
escomiuins from the press. ca,
For general information terms, &C. ndtress for COZ
lego Monthly, which will b. mailed free; ror speei
mems Of Penmanship, enclose two three cent stamps
Address u. w LOWELL, Principal. a,
lowell's Commercial College, Btnpllnnitoni ~.
p. S.-One of Ritter & DuHcans No. highly hnlSheO
fine, perfect point quiii sprng Gold Pens WIN h3I".
and case warranted for one year ana 70 su' VII ~ "
sent free of charge to any one who viii Teihit 31oo
the above address.
! October 2. 1853 Nv.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-07
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.

Take no more Bnlsam Mercury, or urpIoa,ant Med,.
" "a, u,r,nS"h' ana G"htar0uS diseases .lrtri.
Dnlds Extract Bnchu ANA Improved Rose Wan cu,.x
secret diseases IN al their stages at LITTLE cxpen.r
'l'ue or no chb"se III di't. No Inconvenience an no
II causes frequent desire and gives strength To RI
hht thrrrhy r'mnyiug ob>tIuctiOus prryrnii,,g ouJ
curing siH'tlrs u tn trcihrd allayns paiu and in
nhH hHfon 50 frequent in the class IF tl>rnss ana
c"pr'lha an P"ls"I"i'a diseased ant wornout matter
Iho4sands upon thousands who hav, boon ILr Vie
tins Of qnacks, ana who have paid hrayy f.e ~ n,
cnrrd !" short thu, have tuunl thy w,ro Jrc,iyJ
ana mat III. 'POlSON' ha-, by thr use of "uu,y,tI
aslrhsrls been dti2d up in thr SYSTEM Ia Irrnk out
~ an aggravated form and perhaps after uarriage.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-07
REAs URERjs SALE
UN SEATED l. A N DS.

"A UKKENBDY To the proVIsIons Of hb
~ Act of assembly. entitled an Act directing the
mode OF selling Unseatsd Lands for taxes, aud other
pissed the 18th day of March, 1873 md the
further supplements thereto passed the 18Th day Of
March 1917, 2jth day of March, 1921 and 9th day Of
March ISi7 the Treasurer Of the county ofColumbia
hereby gives notice TO all persons concerned therein
that unless the co., Road SchooI Poor ana State Tax
s due on following tracts Of Unsented Lands, stu
ate in Columbia county are paid before the day of
sale the whole such parts of tract will pay the
taxes and costs oha goabe thereon will b. sold at the
COURT HOUSE, in Bloomsburg, county OF Columbia
on the 18th day Of June LISA being the second Monday
and TO be continued by Adjournment from day 10 day
for arrearages Of due said county aud the cost
accrued on each tract respectively
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-07
IIoRsa DIsrEMpRR,=MN

HoRss DIsrEMPER.-"When first dis.
covered, take large peggng aw, with
one hand pinch the noslrils together. run
the awl thrcu sh thsm--onee isdgeuerally
enough if not, repeat il until they bleed
finely"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-07
BLOOMSBURY SKYLIGUT.
Picture Gallery.

THE undersigned informs the citizens of D,oom.
and nrghhorhnod that he has taken the large room
at the Exchange Block extending oyer Rarnc, Sobnrr
bakery, and the Bookstore where he has nut in
large sNylP 1t is only by skyght that good pic
arcs can beta zen especially groaps where each ncrson
can he take'i lst as well as separate.
lie mas gon to considerable expense to make his cs
tablishcnt hrst class on, and he therefore solicts
liberal patro age ocnahe him 10 constantly Introduce
the mode improvements of the art.
W Co9D y produce taken III Exchange for pictures
HENRY RDSENSIUCK
bloomsbury, Nov % 1851 JNov Il na
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-07
--:o.---
FT!ce 81 per Bottle, or @ for s5.

ncVoteu 10 eny address, securely packed from obse
t,, r,,u" prscrlDe symptoms in an hommunicotions
information to 'S ''''e's io'
o,e...., - H. D. HELMBOLD, Clemist,
lOi South TeHlh,st, below Cbrstnnt pin
iiEiMhOLD'S .Ncdieal Icpot, '''"
H""'O''Ds Nrag and LhelgioGl Warehov,s,
n,v,.. g r... 5Ji BROADWAY, NEW HoEK.
nt"Att OF Counterfeits ami unUrlncinI', Iu.iaro
no 'reavor 10 dispose "of their own" and other"
m 'oI, On tle reputation attained by lclmhuIl,s Gsn.
ulhe preparations Extract Buchu EItraci saysana,s
Improved Rose Wash.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-07
Reading Esai! Road.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,

GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM TIE NORTH AND
N Northwest for Philadelphia, Few York. Reading
louisville, Lebanon. Allentown, Easton, &c, Sc.
VrGius leave Harrisburg for rhadcphiu New York
Reading, Posville aud all intermediate stations at
a. m, and . p
New Org cxptess leaves Harrisburg at els n. m
arriving AT Ne" York at . Is the same morning
Fares from harrisburg To New YORK s5 Is; TO
Philadelphia 81 - ana s. So Baggage checked
through.
Returning, leave New York AZ a M, L. noon, and
p. M, (Pittshurg EXpress). Leave Philadelphia at IS
u. M, and 3.}O p
Sleeping in the New York express trains through
to and from Pittsburgh without change.
Passengers by the Catawissa Railroad leave Tama1a
at s51 a i, and IL for PhIad, lpha, New York
and all Way Points,
Trains leave pottsvile at 9.l5 M, and c30 H. M,
for fhlladelPhia, harrisburg and New York
An Accommodation passenger train lcOves Reading
atbuO a. NJ aud returns from PhNade phin at 90 pm
III All the above trains tally Sunlnys cxceptcd
a sunday tram leaves POitsviile at 30 Il. ni aud
PhlladclphIa ut 3.l5 y. IN.
communications mileage, season, and excursion tickets
atreduced ratest to aud from all points.
q. a. NlCOLLS,
General Superintendent.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-07
Fire safes in ona ,fr' Al sut rirht; eith 20,
tents in r0Od eonditioa. "
Thg salamnndcr Safes Of phladelphis against III,
EVANS & WATSON

EVANS & WATSON,
have had the surest demonstration in the following m
thcat" that their manufacture Of Saamander Safs In,
'hGh iuliy warranted til repr srntatiOus which have
been made of them rendering an undnubtA sncuritv
against the tcrrt. element ''
,,. , ,, Philadelphia April L. lsjG.
.hrt'rS Trans 4 rs:sOn: Gentlemen 1T affords us
we We iecs satisfaction to state to You, that owing 10
Slr very protective qualities UftwO Of the Saamandcr
Sirs Whch we purchased Of you some Ave month since
ne saved rgo portion of jcwclry and all our books
tAlSeu 10 lh caainInous, fire in Ranstcad place on
thr morning of the llth inst. F V"
Nhoh "e reflect that these safes were located IN tho
y, soy oi thr building W. occupied and that they
icll subsequently intoa heap Of burning rms ,rr tb
uas concentration Of the heat caused brass plates 10
we .nn"' Out regard the preservation Of their val
uahc contents as most convincing proof of The grnat So
curlty afforded by your SAT-. s' ~
~ We sIail tnHr great pleasure in recommending tha,q
men "l business hs Il sure reliance ngainSt fire
,--u "tpKGE W. SIMMONS Il BRO, Jer .,,:s
~ imeJ nave titcr pnrchasGd six large Safes
"' 49, ''"-' August 20, ls5
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-07
GEEIARsSOLE3'S
Genuine Preparations.

COMFOiND TLUiu EXTRACT BUCuU, q ,o,,
tive ani specific !cWcIy tor Gscd,es rt the hai cr
kurryS. Grtsul aud Gr"psicul swulR.
tn WrdiciE" Increases tn IrWor Of digestion. m
excite Ia" ab s"h nts into healthy action hv Whir lns
Natrry ~ 'hcarGniS GrFu'it."ns. cnd aisl'AHnLurn
EnIafGomtmCht. ale Ieducru Us cll az paia anatu.
nanaIiul.