davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-13
MISSISSIPPI HOUSE,
NJ HENRY HAUPT.

MISSISSIPPI HOUSE,
~ HENRY HAUPT.
- THE UNDERSIGNED RECON-
\ mends his conveniently arranged h0-
a1s: .,. !: a :,d n .:a 70 IT., s ss:.
Dsrs, with the assurance that nothing
viii b. left usdons By hin tn promote the vel
fare Of his guests and make their stay In his
house one Of pleasure end comfort.
He also secvmoends bic we'll stocked Bar,
which Is supplied With n: best Liquor. -,
IL s.sv:d ap. tjDss-d,yl HENkY HAUPT
rnes. o'oonnIn. 5Ros. MORGAN.
OsCONNER = MORGAN,
oornsnc,AI AALsY, MET 70 GfirH's ssAsls.
Blaclrsmiths { Horse ShoeYs.
,r1hOs. OvOANER HAVING TAKEN IN
i Tnoe MoneAn - partner IL the Blacksmith.
Ing business, together, they ass prepared g nHai
orders promptly. M. Morgan will attend 70 I'll
diods Of Min Work rspairng nsehinsry sod
j.hhire ssnsrally. NJ. ". onDsf y II eontinUs
70 She's Horses IN the beststyls. liberal share
4. YANNAN,
NJ. Il 1zsF - q. OPPOSITE nsFseroEifAs HALL
Family Grocer.
u FrPH CONsrAS ~ ON HAND 4 CHOICE
n stick Of Famiy 0foeesiss, Of Ill kisds,
weioh hs Offers ~ the iossst psises also
FU10 LI0 conc
u. medical pasposss. which havs been seleeted
especially fes this asskss. He s9lisits . fell
share q paseesags. Call and examine goOds nd
Vrises ay1S-d1v
W0l1 .N1o PAP<ne Z ENVELOPES
A W holesalc.
: I'D Ar rHE LOWEST CASA PRICES -
"a oar pie packages II desired:
CLARKE : CO.,
oet7 -d1yl 1876 Lake street Chicago, H.
W.T. Moss, AGENT,
HOME INSURANCE CO, OF NEW YORK,
Capital. 81. on, go. ASS Is, over 100000.
HAhTsOkD FIRE IsS. 90,
Chartered, 4. D., 1910.
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
PussLy Mutual
4rieh. Nsimrrs. tsutidber gebilse.
8esdv ~. nsxt to Macklot's Rank. hls1y
Cnicags i Neg,hwestefn ksilWs; /.
~. :. SUMNER ARRAxosxENT =. lses
For xockfosa, Ueiois, Frsspget. 0aIsna, SevaDsa
" ssviils u. Olson, LACsssse, Praifse u ChSes,
ST. PAUL, Road ID LAo, Osnkosh, sts1sSvA,
8ssiin, "a III p.inss ID wiseons.a. Ainsssnss
Susshsm Illinois aud Northern Iowa via Chssssc
md Nersh ~ssssn Railway. Ranuing through
sishout ehssgscf ears - Jsnssvii! >, v sssssswa
Fond d. .ae and Oskash ,aad connsctiag - trai-
IL a. aiss I'D - 'Eusss vi b sp india Paehsts
~
81 Pslnts - ths MlsstsstpeI. aver.
Trans .ssve (:h,easo q fellove,
9l6 A--s,sy 68psoo. re-
ost0 4 ~ - Pssesoese. i-
80 P ~ Jnnooville "a teO13oed oeeommada
sop t-Nigh' kapeo1e.
Nev ~ e1sna6s sleoe1ne easU aea n,
i q ~ oseAs $780,, - rsesas ssotlslstea e.
viSh poeoot 1osoaso oe1asG1 ~ IL ~ tssloo.
wv +. UUhAAf, ooUh
3D. WM3 neonn0 0sDT SsaAsa Az
oy7.N
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-13
IMPORTANT TO LADIES
g 3 E AT AkkRICAN REM DY.'
DE-. zArvOYs0

" p y q - y M y AN II II h ID j. )"
Dr. AAEvOYs0
bro = OF ct IN al Fs = 81 e PilIs.
IA. HIGH AAvR hkvEK TIT FAILED
" ,(whsn the directions have been strictly
followed In removing difhculties arisiugstsOm
OBSikCCIlVN Ok STvPfA0k W NATURE.
Or in restoring the system 10 perfect health vhen
safeI. ns from special affections, trolspsss U.si.
the hites, VI OF weakness OF tbs Ii.er,n. n,
gam. The Fills IRE psft.,tly harmless o. ~.
sonsu.uuon' sao --.y b. taken By the moot dol.
'osSs '"-.,e without causing d,str asa q the
same time - Ct 1A1ko q O1nArna
oy strsnxt hsAins, iEviYv$Asiay sna r.stOslnx tue
sysssm 70 hesftny crNditivn, and BY bslnsina On
~ tns lnonthy psfioa OF regularity. 10
matter from what ssuse the obstssc ivn nav
arse. The should however Nor - taksn toe
arst shrss Or tour aa"nr ne VI prsgnAcy, shoash
safe ~ any other time, - aiiscatisge y Guild 10
the result. kAsn osx contains " plils. Price 81
~. h. ssy's 7ssssses " disea.es q Fs~eleA
Pssynascy, Aiscarrsags, BcrreMnets, Asssai-
~, keprodsssio" aad Assss IT Aassrs.
ana empost'aAlly .a9 +4Dlsc PAX ~ NsDlcAL
ADslsx4s y Grhlst OF tv pssss, sent Tree to ~
address: oix esnw required ~ psy postage.
The Fills sAd BOOK viii b sent ~ nail.
dsnsiaLy, when desired, securely sealed, aud pre.
pasd, On receipt Of money b.
;. BRYAN, =: p, 0ssssl As'..:
aold b. ill the prins,pai Drneeis,s.
6misn Dwysf, wholseals Agents, Chicago,
IL. WELLS Agent La.snpors.
NJ oTlCE Is hEXEBY 0lvkN THAT At
IN the Couf House door, in the city Of DA5en.
port, Scott county. Iowa, en- the 25th day Of
APRIL A. w., 1854, 81 clock .. n. Of said day,
there will be sold. at public auction, TO the high.
est bidder, tor csst, lot Of nosss, accounts and
judgnents belonging to the estate Of Joha q.
Va hburn. deceased.
a schedule Of aaid notes, accounts ana judy
ments mag b seen By calling on the uader-
aligned.
dated April 9Th, 1884.
ThEv. X. MEEAUREI a,-,.,....
JOHN N. PECk, As"in~us'ofs.
apl6-d2Vt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-13
Camp Of sth Expsls,or sr:sads.l

Camp Of 5th Excelsior Br:gsdsl
January q, 1864.
fsof. H0iLoxAT-SiE Please send me for the
encIssed 20 cents the worth Of il In pls %. losed
Ind u senss 70 ply postage, and you will obliss.
You're, 70, 6esgs WI f0wBss,
Go +, 6sh Reg, Excelsior Brig, Washiartou.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-13
TO THE LADIEsl

6eth1 Married. and Single.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-13

Morris Iiland, 8 Jan q, 1854.
Prof. Ho1L0WAY. Please Anl enclosed The suo.
Of one dollar for pills. lhavs dissrhos, and cant
get L stopped, 20 I want 70 Try Jour pills
1ours, 20, WILLlAn I1nlsfY,
Co y, l04sh Penn Vols.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-04-13

Norris lslsad, 8 C,Jaa IL. 1854.
Prof HoLlowAY-Dsas S,r EoclossA you win
Ind 50 cents for which wish you 70 ssnd ne
sAelsec 10 esass TOT postage. Address,
lskAsL .. HALL, CeD, 4sh n b,
Port Royal. B. C.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
National Debt.

The Assistant Treasurer has received from
tho Secretary of tho Treasury tho following
important statement of the position of tho
public debt and circulation. Tho amount
Of debts. including ali legal tendor notes
and unpaid acquisitions, is Sl.7l9, ,395, 1853.
So; amount of interest bearing legal tender
notes withdrawn, 1888 .9O7 900; amount of
ordinary legal tonder notes, withdrawn and
placed on reserve, Sl72 .5s5, ,72O, showing q
reduction at present of legal tendor notes,
OF all descriptions, of 1851 .495.7 .72o
This statement shows tho actual prosent
state of tho department and circulation. or
course il will bo necessary to replace por i
ton OF tho ilvo per cent. legal tender with
compound interest at 9 per cent.
(Signed) S. Z. CHASE
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08

QUEEN VICTORIA has peculiar notions
Of her rights as Queen, and has endeay.
ored TO control her first born son. after
his marriage, as much as she had before
that event. 1t would seem very prepos-
ferrous, for Victoria, TO regulate by .ele-
graph, the motions Of the Prince OF
Wales, now a husband and father; to tell
him, over the wires. from Osborne or
Windsor. with whom he shall dine, or
whom he shall invite to his table, on each
day. Yet, il is said, that ,hs has been
constantly done, until il became so intol-
erable. that the Prince and his wife, TO pu.
an end TO it, suddenly quilted London. in
the midst of the season, and betook them.
selves to their country seat in the county
of NorfolG, where they were removed
from the interference and dictalion of their
exactng parent. The Prince is said to
be negative character, who will never
set the Thames on fire, but the Princess
has :he reputation Of being shrewd and
thoughtful. and possessed OF strong
mind, without belonging 10 thoae human
hybirds, the strong minded women. No
doubt her good sense has prevented n rup.
ture between the Prince and his mother.
Besides, the young lady. beautiful and
accomplished, and with very winning
manners, has become extremely popular,
and il has been whispered. (sotto poce. OF
course, that Queen Victoria is not little
jealous OF her handsome daughler.in law.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
What Shall We do with Him 7

Vallandigbam has returned. The wiros
have flashed the news over the land 1t
was expected the excitement would be in
tense, the President and Cabinet thrown
into CONSERVATION, that something would
surely happen. A week has passed by, and
nobody is hurt or scared. Lincoln Is still,
President, and matters are going on about
ns usual. In tho meantime, the question
has been raised, What shall we do with him: !:
Newspapers and citizens discuss it. Opin.
ions, however, are not widely variant. -
When we first saw the question proposed,
IL reminded US of a story wo once heard
1t 10 somewhat ancient, bet may be new to
some OF our readers. 1t runs thus; Two
citizens OF the "gem of the ocean" who ha6
recently como among Us to enjoy the sweet
blessings of tho land of liberty, chanced to
meot iD their travels small animal whose
fur was beautifully spotted. They had not
boen here long enough to become acquaint.
cd with the pretty birds and insects OF our
continent They were gazing with won
dering eyes on the novelty. when suddenly
the air was filled with an aroma not pleas.
mt to tho sense. ''What shalt we do with
him1" said ono. ''po with him" replied his
companion. "Lave him alone. shure, and
he'll soon smother himself to death with
bis own parfume."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08

PILcnEp TOO SrRoNo,-The story start.
ed, when Andrew Johnson was nomina.
ted for President, that in addition to
having been "boorish tailor" he had
abandoned his poor old mother. and that
she is, at the age Of more than seventy
years. traversing the streets of Phiadci.
phia, with basket on her arm, selling
tripe for living. is suddenly cut short by
the fact, (which is accredited by the Nash
vile Union. of the 18th. as correct, J that
the mother Of Governor Johnson died sew
enteen years ago in Greenvile, Tenn,
carefully attended and cherished by her
son and all the family. TO her latest breath
Had the story not been pitched too strong,
Il might have found some believers.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
Give the Bows Tools.

{u man there is what may be called a
",naking instinct" and our houses garments
ships. machinery, and, in fact. every thing We
nse are the practca! resul. Of that instinct
How important, then, that this faculty be
cultivated. and that the idea bo at once and
forever abandoned that none but mechanics
require tho great element OF useiulness
Whatever mans. occupation, whe,her he
be 9 farmer, a merchant. an artist or me.
chnnic, thoro are hourly occasions for it's
practical application. Being thus general
Ia its usefulness, the cultivation of this con
structive faculty should be a primary con
sidorafion with parents. Skill in the use
OF tools is of incalcuIable advantage. Ii
gives useful employment to many on otbor.
wise idle hour. 1t prompts one to add a
thousand conveniences to the house, which,
but for this skill, would never bo made. Ia
0 word. IL is carrying out in fuller sense
the design of the Creator, when no implant-
ed this faculty of constructivenoss within
us. Lot it, then, DO cultivated in children.
ladulge tho propensity to mako wheels and
miniature wagons, kites, and toy boats, ,sleds
and houses, anything.in fact, which will servo
TO develop it and render it practically use.
ful. Givo the boys good pocket. t.kuives.a and,
what is bettor, give them q good workshop.
Employed in il, they will not only bo kept
out Of mischief, but they will be strength
enng their mutcies, exercising their mantal
powers, aud fitting themselves for greater
usefulness, whom they shall be called to
take their place in the ranks of men, Sci
eHtJfc .4werIcag.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
PEnprTuA1 Marrow w..,orn ,,..

PERPETUAL .NoTroN.-A Western CORES.
pondcnt of Harpers .Magaziae gots off the
following excellent joke: l was travelling
In Virginia by stage, and, spending tho night
ns country tavern, was greatly entertained
by tho talk of the stags-drivers and othors
sitting by the bar-room fire in tho evening
One old codgor worked Oft a good thing.
When ! was down to tho Fair good ma.
ny years ago, said the old follow, thero was
prize offered to the one that should como
che nearest 90 making perpetual motion
well, all sorts of machines, OF all shapes and
materials, were fetched thcre and shown,
and the makers of them told how long they
would run. As was walking about among
thom, l saw q sign over o tent; All who
want to see perpetual motion, and no mis-.
take, moet hero. So paid tho admission
foe and won't in. Very soon queer little
fellow got up on box that served for q
platform, and addressed the audience. la.
dies and gentlemen. am going to exhibit
TO you tho most wondorfulest invention you
have eyer seen. II has been runuin for
full three years, and, u nobody stops it, it'll
run forever. He unrolled picco of paper
This is Printers Bill! And, es ho held
IT up to the gazo of the people, they admit
tod that whether tho bill was paid or not
they were sold.
We've got few Of that kind Trlrgraph.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
JULY 8, 1864.
The President.

We heartily endorse the following from
the pen OF Thompson Wescott, Esq, the
patriotic editor Of the Philadelphia Dis
parch
"The events Of the last .hree years have
proved that Abraham Lincoln is an extra
ordinary man. His character is peculiar
and strongly marked. .Judgmen. Of his
qualities by the standard which rules 9th
Jer statesmen would be fault, because be
is sui gensris. and seem, to have had no
prototype by whom he might be fneasur.
ed. There have been more elegant schol.
ars in the Presidential chair there have
been more finished writer's and more clas-
sic orators 10 that position; but there has
been no one who has been more honest,
more devoted 10 the country. and more
single-hesrted in his desires TO save the
life Of the nation. He has been put to a
test such as no ruler in this country, or
any other, has been compelled to endure.
lie has had to deal With difficulties, mill
tary and civil. for which there was no
precedent; and he has been compelled tc
adopt lines Of action, novel in their appli.
cation and Unprecedented in their effects.
Simple and sincere, devoid of the arts of
the mere politician. his good common
sense; his purity Of motive, and his sin
g'eness Of purpose, have been powerful
elements in enabling him to grapple with
the embarrassmen.s which have surroun
ded him. Obstacles which the cunning
of the diplomatist would have tangled in :.
TO network Of confusion, have been qu-
etly unraveled BY the force of his honesty
and the convictions of bis judgment. The
ime will yet come when the sober con "a
Vlc!ions OF an impartial posteriy will set
aside the heated judgment Of the men of
ahis era, and whatever may be the issue
of the great contestin which we are en-
gagged, posterity will award TO Abraham
Lincoln position in the history of the U.
States second only to Washington.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
Loafars.

Tell mo not 10 simple numbers, Losfers
live in empty dreams. And the slothfu
soul that slumbers, Is as idle as 1t seems
Loaangs real loaipg's earnest 7! Filth
and raggednoss it's goal; Dirt thou art. to
dir. resarnest. May be said of such soul,
Not enjoyment and not sorrow, Is the
ioafer's end and way, But to live and then
TO borrow. Meat to eat another day.
In the worlds vide din and rattle, Mid
the busy cares OF life. Naught care they
for booming battle, Living free from an.
cry strife.
Lives Of losfers oil remind Us, We can
roll filth and slime. Unemployed and un-
pursuing. Learn to idly lounge and wait.
The foregoing is applicable TO those only
sho persevere 10 iosfing--oue can make q
living at II II !, 10 we'll followed up,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08

ASINcIDEHT OF TIE WAR.--WAsHINoToN
June 2l, 1864 --lu ono OF the fierce engage
mcnts with the rebels near Mechanlcsvi!io
in NAV last. a Young Lieutenant OF Rhode
Island Battery had lis right foot go shat
terei by fragment OF she'll that on reach
ing Washington after one of those horrible
ambulance rides. and journey OF . weeks
duration, he was obliged to undergo ampu.
tation of log. Ie telcgraphed home, hun,
dreds of miles away that all was going well
and with q soldiers fortitude, composed
himsolf to bear his sutferings alono.
Unknown to him. how ,ver, bis mother
ono of those dear reserves OF tho army.
hastened up to join tho main force. She
reached the city at midnight, and the nurs
o. would have kept her from him till'morn-
ing. Ono sat by his side tanning him as no
slept, her hand on tho feeble, huctuating
pulsa'ions. which forboded sad results
But what woman's heart could resist the
OF u mother then: In the dark
ness she was finally alio we'd to glido in, and
tako tho place at tho side. She touched
his pulse as tho nurse had done; not a
word had been spoken. but the sleeping
boy opened his eyes and said, "that teela
like my mothers hand who is this beside
me; 1t is my mothor; turn up the gas and
OF mo SEQ mother y
The two dear faces mot in ono long joy
Gus embrace, and the fondncss pent up III
each heart sobbod aud wept forth its ex.
prcssi6n.
Tho gallant fellow. just twenty. one. his
log amputstod on tho. last day Of his three
years service. underwent operation after
operation. aud at last, whom death drew
nigh, and ho was told by fearful friends
that it only remained to make him comfort
ablo said "ho had looked Goath in the faco
too many times to be afraid now and died
as eaIlantly us the men of tho Cumberland.
Cor. ". Y. Post.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
KEEPING EGGs.-The Boston Culiivo

KEEPING EGGs.-The Boston Culiiva
or s:-A subscriber writes that eggs
may be kept year in pickle made as
follows: Zone pound Of unslacked lime,
one pound of rock salt, and six quarts Of
soft water. 1t should stand one night 30
settle and cool. then stirred and turned
on the eggs, which should be packed th g
small end down. Care should be taken
TO select those with thick shells, and
which are fresh. They must be KEEP, in
wood or stone. have kept them one
year perfectly good" Another subscri.
Der recommends lime. water for keeping
eggs. Use apeek OF unslacked lime 10
forty gallons OF water. Draw off the clear
water, and add TO it two quarts of salt
Keep the eggs in the water, in cool
place.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
q Positive and Specific Remedy for diseases o
the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel and Dropsienl
Sweilings.
tion, and excites the Absorbents into healthy &c.
tion, by which the Wateryor Culcareous dispo-
sitions, a nd a II Unnatural Enlargements are re.
duced, as well as Pain and lnfamma ton.
HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUCHU.
For Weak nesses arising from EKcesses. flab.
its Of Di ssipation Early lndiscretion or Abuse,
attended with the following symptoms
Indisposi ton Exertion. Loss OF Power,
Loss Of Memory, Difficulty Of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror Of Disease, Wakefulness,
Dimness OF Vision, Pain In the Back,
Universal Lassitude of,he Muscular System,
Hot Hands, Flushing oi the Body,
Dryness o the Skin, Eruptions on the Face,
Pallid Counienunce.
These symptoms, If allowed to go on, which
this medicine invariably removes, soon follow
Impotency, Futnity, Epiieptic Fits,
In one OF which the Patient may expire.
Who can say that they are not frequently fol-
lowed by those "Difetul Diseases"
"lNSANITY AND CONSUMPTION
Many are aware OF the GAUGE OF their sufering.
BUT NONE WILL CONFESS THE REuoRDs OF THE INSANE
AsYLUMs.
And Melancholy Deaths by Consumption bear
ample witness TO the Truth of the assel tion.
The Consultation once affected NTH Organic
eHknPss
Strengthen and Inyivorate the System, phich
HILmBuIp's EXTRACT BUCHU inpariabiy
does. A Trial will convince the most skepticaf
FEMALES..FENAJ, AJ,ES..FEMALES. III
In ,mguv Affections p,cnIiar 10 females. the
EXTRACT BCcHu is uneaualled by any other rem.
edy, as in Chlorosis or Retention, irregulnri,y,
Paintunes or Suppression OF Customary Eync.
uuiions, liberated or Scirrhous state of the
Uterus, Leuchorthea or Whites, S,etility, and
ior all complaints incident to the sex, whether
arising from lndscretion Habits OF Dissipatio
or in lie
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE
Take no more Baisam, Mercury or unpleasant
Med,c,nes lor nnpieasamldnd 1dngsronS dtseaSss.
irW1pR6vpb RoSE WASH rIIRE
SECnET nISRAsEs
go
In a thei Stages, Az niue EXPENSE
Little or no Chapge IN pet NO inconvenience
ana no Exposure,
~ causes ,reluen. ueslre and glyes slrength
10 ofInn's, teersoy removing oos'rucnons' fre-
venting ana curing structures oi the orethra, al
laying ram ano lnllammatlon' so common In
ms Giass OIL diseases, ana expeiiing aH fo,son-
oHS, DSeased dhd p2,n'ort W"uer'
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS WHO HAVE BEEN
fee, to he cured IN sbop, ama lpnn "edsy
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
Pension and War Claim Agency

N.HATHAWAY,o olthe firm OF Thrasher
i. Duriee & Hathaway, is authorized ard
licensed by theGovernment, to procure Bounty
money. back pay and Pensions for sodiers,or for
their W w!dows andheirs, and Invalid Pensions for
disabled soldiers, and all other claim ag aims the
Government Of the Quilted States, and Of the
State of Ohio. Business attended TO promptly
and honestly. Charges for procuring Pension,
Bountyor back pay, s 500, us providedb by law.
and no charge until bounty or back pay OBJ.
tanned.
Dr. LA. Hamilton has been appointed Ex-
amining Surgeon for Geauga County, by whom
oil applicaptsfor Invalid Pensions mnst be sx-
amined.
Apply In person or by letter, enclosing
stamp, to In. HATHAWAY;
695tf Chardon, Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-08
AY e RE-
CATHARTIC
PILLS.

Are you sick, feeble, and
eomplainingi Arc you out Of
order, with your system de-
ranged, aud your feelings un-
comfortublei These symp-
toms are often the prelude TO
serious Illness. Some NJ Of
sickness is creeping upon you,
and should be averted by q
timely Use Of tho right rem.
sdy. Take Ayers Pills, aud
cleanse out the disordered hu.
mors purify the blood, and
let the finids move on unob'
structed In health again.
They stimulate the functions
Of tie body into vigorous ac-
ti,lty, purify the system from
ti,a ohstructjonn which make