davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06

Two ONE-LEDDED CoMMANDERs.--It is observed
by those colnclueuces both the
elsu-culef OF the confronting armies Atlanta HOOD
and Sherman, have left leg the battle field zen.
sherman has, however, physically advantage over
bis opponent IN the Ut arms while Gen. Hood
las only stump in the place OF one OF his General
Sherman lost his leg repuisa trom Port Hudson
General Hood ID the VlcsOIY ChlckamanRa.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
VARIETY store ARRIVALS.

CoTrOS YAGNS, from NC. 6 70 Il seuni4e White
u myre Gotten Cards, Nos. =, and 10; 400! Cards ;
Leaf Cards; ard Back; sugar Gho"s1 rs . az Gep
oefas; shoYes Fab aocks; 81 TIT sad; Tsraa Shoi
Knives; Table CUTLERY; Tobacco sss hI"er Nh'hheJ
fne Biandes 3nuG; Pnt eaoa BIZ ok!Dg GDn '9ats
Its bsrs OF Steel; Tarpent ae; Tanrers Cij h-Fo
sens Un Linssed. vi Wni g Lead, &c kc;, 81 ,,,,
WILSON'S VAklECY LORE
Oct.s, 9S3+-2'A
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
HHH So BSCKIBER having qualified az adminet rator
4 with The will annexed OF Timothy savage deceased
hereby notifies all persons having claims against the esa
present same for settlement and chose indebted to
mako immediate payment. COMMUNICATIONS
. HENRY SAVAGE Admr.
Sent. zsth 1884 l9.et-22k
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
OFEIcE COUNTY AGENT TAX IN KIND,
emithviIie, n. O., Oct. /, 1864.
z RIERS In RRUaSMlCK CnIINTX-

HTR. W. T.. HALL will receiva Tax in Kind, at River
M Side AID Town Creek; Er Jordan Woolard a Brin-,
Icy win receive at smtnville, and few days saaI
otte each month Farmers mast bring in all they have
cannot receipt without it. Parties pa iog will have
to pay ths 500 per cent.
J. q. T3EES,
County Agent Brunswiok CO.
Got. Nh 24&2-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06

o. the Pls.k Road ussr Wilmington, on IL, a a..
saNs Of Ls%,
In Robson county, on the 25.h Aug, JAMIE wife Of
at. :; Kent Brown Of Wilmington, and daughter Of The
years -' " w "SeU 90
Columbia papers please copy.
breast minnie william wAIGAcE S0sp %sn 10 sss
Of Miller battery. aged 80 He leaves bsTssved
and pS StasG t1S sOfa.E to
s spd dd We a 'S Sep with whom 10
where the wicked cease from trouble and the weary
rest.
We have parted and forever
Ger my heart @ shadow cast
For the light Of love, oh never,
Can iume my dreaIy path.
We have parted, 1 have loved thee,
A. But tor me all hopes are over
We have parted, can't forget thee,
III think Of thee forever more.
We have parted, but thy image
Is engraveu my heart
rcan't forget the happy moments
We have past, asd new we're parted.
But you loved me and NRever
Must thy memory be with ne.
All Is over, we have parted,
But my heart must think Of thee.
Ia this town, on Monday morning Sd inst ANNA NJ,
months and 10 days. y
in this town, On the sOth September DAVID H. YULEE,
son OF H. O. and Henrietta Hewlett, aged 2 years,
seeo on, dearest babe,
I'LL tn u shalt call home
Dearest Davy ,hou hast gone
To reap by reward 1iId up for thee,
Thou canst not come to me,
But Can go to thee.
A FRIEND.
In smthvie: ". G., the 25h Sept. 1884, Mrs. MARY
NoKElTaAN, oisort of Jas. G. McKeithan Esq in
the 6lst year Of ner sge.
She had a faithful anG consistent member of the
M tbodst e. al Church for thirty years
aer piey Of that nile and yet deep aud
feI which commeuds all she was
ready oic Of friendship AID benevuence to
IL who came within her reach and many d soldier, far
Ii. hCmI, viii remember will everlasting gratitude
the gentle sing kind words of cheer which he
ceved IRON her. of many years her house home
If min Of the Gospe and she indeed mother
Them. Her end doubtless hast ened by long achng
deep anxiety by the bedside of beloved daughter
MRS Plner, who died tew Gays before her, by the
SAD intelligence OF the death Of her youngest son. Capt
| Jas. Mckehan, IL Halifax N. s. she lsaves an aged
husband and children to loss. faith
| in Christ and her end was peace.
4.
n. G. Chr istian Advocate please copy.
Ia this county. on he 9Th ut Hrs priscilla KEITH,
| wife of KeIta, aged 80 years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06

but Unonists should hereafter remain In the ds
trct which he ruled Except when the General is
Biblical. we do not give the exact language in which
these commandments were couched, but the above is
their substance If they do not result in bringing thou
sands of recruits 70 the Confederate armies shall
think the Kentuckians lost people indeed -.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
TO RENT LKIE a 4.


"a ON TUESDAY toe No ember Term OF Baden
81 count, Court vii REM u The highs bidder Tor
2 I2,uonths, that large and coLnmod Gus Bu ding In
o. y as the ar hOtGl,' together
win AL She out houses connected herewith store, Uces,
bes &C. and large and productive Fe8e:dols Car
den.
To refugees and others living il Wilmington who desire
oomfori aba IosthOut hdUg 10 Puy Tun0us rent
therefor AWAY from rude wAT, oypur.
unity is otet EIzabetntDWn quiet, healthy village,
situated ON th9 ape kYer, aoou mid way bet "een
and F. etteylll. The building
date Ave or six Iaalies -
Persons desiring ain ftrther particulars or to rent
nrvateIv before Nogemoe may address ne at GlAVeS
HI Baden CCun,y N. U or my Attorney Jno. A. Rich
grdson, Esq, at EhZ IbshtoWn. ,,u
SAINT Oath 10 AL-I.2J%
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06

Hon Josiah Qlncy in his speech Portland on Satur-
dy evening, tod his audience how Mcclellan was to ride
wnh one foot horse and the other peace plat
torn. Inc platform is turn q PIVOT and the horse
viii travel aEvund on the cider-mIn system.
CtuctnQttl COntr1frci1l
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06

COL Anderson, of the 9th Tennessee, Ia command of
this detachment with Maj Clare, staff officer repre-
sent0g Geo. Hood is prompt in aiding the shipme
Of the exles with their baggage, from the Federal
trains South and in wing good order generally
And the men Of command take particular interest 10
oolng all In their power to relieve the troubles OF this
sad multitude of old men, women and children. Many
unavoidable instances OF distress occur, with the arrival
q every train old men and women, almost at the
grave tired aid out by heat and fatigue, young
ladies' and boys, childhood and Infancy, robbed Of
marty every source of comfTt manifest in every cir
cuus:aEca and motion the reality OF the sad loss of
home.
Sureiy when the great General of the Universe makes
up bis final report of the battle of lfe the name of VIM
T. Sherman, Maj Gen. U. 8. A., execrable by this
act alone, will be written intamys unhallowed page
while that of J. B. Hood will shine out in characters
OF living light as the champion of right and the friend
of humanity.
The YANKEE SLAVE fRADE-In almost every one
of the recruiting aud substitute brokers' Offices such
conversation as the following is OF daily occurrence -
dayr Broker.-From $3.50 to $500, according to the
demand Gent.-Coud you furnish me with three Or
four sound negroes at any less price? Broker.-No,
sir there is demand for all we have in Massachu-
sets, where send those who can't pass examination,
and where We get larger prices. Gent.-How soon
could you fill an order for twenty thirty negroes to
fill the quota OF our town, at, say, $3.50 each? Bro
ker-We can't take orders ahead. The price is going
up every day We expect another carload tomorrow,
CT next day and we will sell at the market prio Ibis
talk savours of the slave mart but it is repeated in
Buffalo every day White bring, in some instances
from $50 to 500 more than negroes One man paid
1915 for sound Canadian yesterday. The market is
hucua!ing but the tendency is upwards
Buffalo Dusly Courier
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06

Brigadier Gen. Hammond, Surgeon General of the
United States, has been dismissed the service for steal
ing and lying.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
TAKEN Up AND COMMITTED

TAKEN Up AND CCmMITTED
60 TO TIE JAIL of New Hanover c Junty O negro
~ man who says that his name ID DAN, and hat he
~ belongs to Mrs. FL xabeth Simpson. of III COUNTY
owner of said negro is hereby Notified for
ward, property pay charges and take him
other wise he viii be dealt with the law directs.
B. 3. HeRAE, Sheriff.
Oct. 9th rs 6t-2-lt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
There's something in q fyi' Cav,
There's alne .hinG IN q hugs GaAo-p,

SyAD the poet Wordsworth, the morning hat he PEN
n ned the above Ices slipped at m bIeas tGba
some delicious Chcory, ne you'd undoubtedly ~ aided
IN connection,
There's something In cup Of Chlcory.
1t is most delightful 9od popular substitute II Ja-a
Coffee, and fga Vines cheaper koand 81
Wilson'S VARIETY Store,
Oct eth :. 26.3t-Z.K
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
40 FARMERS IN NEW HANOVER.
4 GENTS for this County ready TO receive the
Il Tax in Kind Farmers will please be prompt in de-.
lyerng what has been sessed Bling estimates when
you come to pap your Tithes.
W. T. HIGGINS
Agent for New Hanover County.
Office at Messrs. Ellis q MiicheEs.
Oct 9th 25.4-22 t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
TAKEN UP AND COMMITTED

TAKEN UP AND COMMITGED
ISa TO The JAIL CT Now Hanover county, q negro
- man named GEORGE, who says thai he belorgs to
IN. James Moore, OF Brunswick crunty. The owner of
negro hereby notified to forward, prove prop.
ery pay charges take him away, otherwise he will be
dealt with as tho Law directs.
R. 3. kcRAE, Sheriff.
Oct. 9th 25-6t-2-lt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
NO1,lLh.

NOTICE.
4. LII MEMBERS of the MoOres' Creek Rife Gnards,
n 90 + loin N. G. Troops, who absent by
reason # tx JIreo tuougu will report TO tner command
al once conAdeeu dserters and viii be dealt wIh
As such. - ..:,., .
J. P. SPRINGFIELD,
Lieut.. Gomo'g 90.
Camp near Petersburg, Va.,l
BE 4. 70 b, 1864. z564'n~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06

FAYETTEVILLE, Oct. 3d.-Bacon IS 30 to 90. Pork
81 g. Lard b 50 70 81.
Beef l 90 to 81 per pound retail.
Beswsx So. Butter S. to SIS.
Cotton 5. 90 30 IS. Coffee IL 80 to SIS.
Cotton Yarn-s20 ~ $40 per bunch.
Oopperas, retan IS. D.i ad Fruit s. to 90 per ID.
EXlfacL Log wood S. TO IS per 10.
FIuur-Super. sou; IaLlly $3.50.
Gra,n-OoIA SIS. Wheat *35. Rye $50. Oats So
Pear SIS.
Hides-Grsen 81 so to so dry IS to SC.
Irun-swed,s s. u 90.
Fodder now. 81 TO So Old, $40. Hay 50 to &C. shucka
IS %.
Lea ber-Upper 500 Sole Z 50.
Llqu Is-COln " nlsAey $45 apple and Peach Brandy
$40 w $45.
I'd uIasses country made, SIS.
RIce % D. cask
sugar S per Dbl; retail So to $40.
Onions $40 per Us he!
Pot .oeu-lfu SO $l6 per bushel; Sweet so TO ST.
Fayetteville 4 oneeIInys, 81 "a 70 so.
balt 81 90 w $4U per ,hCI.
TaIiow s. IL so Wool SIS to &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06

EOTICE.
90 THURSDAY the 27.h Gay Of October next at the
" late residence Of tho "a Richard J. Player viii sell
IL publ adciion, his crop OF Cc, Fodder, Peas Poa-
toes &C. compI0e Of Farming IMPLEMENTS, tausl
Horse Bride and Sadds, dogs, Sneep, Bees Gums ana
other srtio es too tedious 70 Denti,n. -, r,,n ,,
oo+ 9Th 2-3t"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
MONEY MARKET.

In stocks and bonds have cuanse to report, and
only small transactions ha taken place duig the
specie and Exchange has been better request, and
prices advanced We give folio 8Eg as the buy
ing rates:
range from 500 $780, according
"a
Four per cent. Certificates $50.
Z 80 Notes sos.
Goid SIS silver SL2 ; Sterling bills SIS for one.
<Bsuk Hoes-Norlh Carolina IS oil to 81 Georgia 81 90
to So; Eouth Carolina and Virginia 81 for one.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06
n. C. Chr iatian Advocate please copy.
WILMINGTON MARKET, OCTOBER 8, 1864.

Ia this equity. he 9Th ult hrs. priscilla KEIT
wife of Mr.. Geo. Keta aged 80 years.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-21
Philadelphia, June %, 1861.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are mann preparations sold under the nsus d
BorS, pat quart Jottcs, compounded Of the eh.spss
tchiSkeY rum costing from 90 10 40 cents
gaon The disg Hisca By Hn,se I0riandcr S.ed
This class of Blters has caused and will continue
to cause, long they be sold hundreds TO die
the death of the drunkard BY their the system i.
kept continually under the influence Of ulcoholic stin
ulutS of the worst kind the desire for Liquor is
ted aud kept up, and the result is all the horrors
tcudant upon n drunkards life and death.
For those who desire aud will have Liquor Bitters
We publish the following receipt. Get bottle OF
IIOonands German Bitters and mix w.th three quart,
Of good brandy or whiskey, and the result will be
ration that will far excel in medical virtues and
true excellence any of the numerous Liquor Bittrra u
the market and will cost much less You viii have
all the virtues Of Hooands Bittcrs in connection will
good article of Liquor, at a much less prizes thar
these inferior preparations will cost you.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-21
MAY-EMpLOYMENT FOR THE
MONTH.

Poets have dwelt with rapturous de-
light on the beauties of May, and phoilos-
ophers have dipped their pens hastily to
delneate, if possible, the romance of
this delightful month, when "the air, the
earth, and the water teen with delighted
existence"
In this latitude, field operations are in
full progress, The active farmer is over
whelmed with anxious cares and active
duties. There the teams are hauling out
manure to be applied to the Indian corn
crop. Here the fertile soil is being turn
ed over, and there are the markers and
the planters committing the golden grain
TO its well prepared seed bed.
The landscapes are beautiful the
meadows are covered with a carpet o
beautiful green the winter wheat and rye
begin to wave in the breezes the rich
perfume from the fruit trees in full bloom
fills the balmy air the inccssant songs
of birds the lowing kline responsive K
the call OF their young ones the foeks o
playful lands gamboling about their wei
fed dams in the green pastures;
"The noisy geese, that gabblc DER the pool
The playful children, just let loos from school !"
all teach us that joyful spring will soon lay
aside her robes and merge into the fowcry
vale Of June.
PLANTING INDIAN Conn AND PoTAToE
Will constitute one OF the most impor
tant operations of this month. Let tn
seed be tarred, if there be any dagger O
its being pulled by birds or squirrels. Ii
previous volumes Of the Co. GENT. an'
CULTIvAToR may be found ample direc
tions for tarrng the seed.
1t will be attended with good r'sults t.
change seed corn every year or two Gu
practice usually was to obtain seed O
farmers situated near the sh ore of Cayug
Lake, where all kinds OF cereal grain usl
ally ripende ten or fourteen days Garlic
'thae i, did on my farm The kernels o.
the small end of the ears, and the irreg
ular ones near the large end, should ueve
be planted, because they are not peJec
kernels. Let such kcrnals- -and no other
--be planted for few years, and it wou
be seen that the grain had degenerate
very much.
Select the very fairest and soundes
potatoes for seed. and reject all those of a
i'll form, as well as those that arc in tn
least affected with the rot. Even if al
the affected portions be cut off, it is no
safe to plant the other portions thas ap
pear entirely sound and healthy.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-21
USES OF THE POTATO.

In France the farina is largely used for
culinary purposes. The famed gravies,
sauces, and soups OF France are generally
indebted for their excellence to that source. -.
and its bread and pastry equally to; whilc
great deal of the so,called Coguac i'm
ported into England from France is the
produce of the potato. Throu hout Ger
many, the same uses are common; and in
Poland the manufacture oi spirits from the
potato is most extensive trade. "Setlin
brandy we'll known in commerce, is
largely imported into England, and is sent
thence into many of our foreign posses.
sions as the produce of the grape, and IL
placed on many an English table as the
same while the fair ladies OF our country
perfume theme elves with the spirit of po-
tato, under the designation of En- de
the esculent is turned abroad After ex-
tracing the farina the pulp is manufacur-
ed into ornamental articles, such as pic
ture- e-lrames, snuff boxes, and several IS
captions of toys; and the water which
runs from its process of manufacture is Il
most valuable seourer. For pert, oily
cleansing woolens, and such like articles, il
is the housewives panacea; and if the
washerwoman happens to have chilblains
she becomes perfectly cured by the opera.
ton.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-21
COMMITTEE FOR A DAY LABOR.
GREAr nENrn IL & , alrApN EAIr

GREAT CENTRAL SANITARY FAIR.
Committee on Labor, Incomts and
Reuenues." Office No. lis S. Seventh St.
JOHN W. CLAGHORN, Treasurer.
This ommittee has special work, TO wit TO obtain
days "labor, days income" and days "reye.
nue. from every citizen of the three States Penn,
lvania New Jersey AM Delaware for the benefit ul
our sck aud wounded soldiers.
The COMMITTEE is now fully organized al the above
address aud calls for the cooperation of all classes
the community.
We want 10 show what the industrial classes can do
for their soldiers
What the people do in their separate tradesI
What Pennsylvania can do
What New Jersey can do
What Delaware can dot
What each county can do
What each city and town can dol
What each profession can dot
Wha. each trade can do
What each occupation cun do
What each manutactory do
What euch bank, insurance company nHd railroad
can do
What each mine can do ....
What each workshop can do!
What each family can do
What each man eau do
What each woman can do
What each boy and g!T can do
Wswant TO show 10 the world what American free.
men ready To dOOr their soldiers
! . Whis is a greet work and the time short.
| The way To do so 10 to ORG ANIZE
Organize IN your wOrkshOps-in your families
Let the men organize.
| Let the women oTgInzs
Let the trades organize
| UrganiZt everywhere.
Let the workmen give with their employers the en-.
ployees with their workman.
Ulseasy done. lfthe wOrkmen will authorize their
employers TO deduct one day from ;heir weeks OF
months earnings aud The employers Will add 10 il
day of their proGts the whole sum vii, be acknowledy-
ed together TO the credit of the establishment. We say
10 all go TO work at once with this great work -
/ NnrTy your contributions, Every acknowledged
VIII stimulate others 10 follow your example.
Circulars with full instructions will be sent upOT
application BY mail or Otherwise, TO The undersg
70 work 10 work
j.. MONTGOMERY DOND Chairman
Mrs Il W HUT1ER,
Charwoman Of Ladies' Committee
| VI, J. MITCHESON, Secretary.
n
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-21
A STRAWBERRY MOUND.

Select a spot Of ground in your door
yard, or elsewhere, where you do not de-
sign plowiDg, and make small mound OF
turf, litter, few stones, etc., with soil
enough to fill up all the crevices, and let
the whole be firmly pressed together, SO
that is shall settle as little as possible
Then collect a quantity of pebel-stones of
various sizes,and after covering the mound
to the debth Of four or Eve inches with
grsvelly soil, commence at the bottom and
enclose it with a circle of the larger peb
b'cs you have, pressing them firmly into
the soil then at the distance of five or
six iaches up the side OF the mound, place
another circle OF smaller pebbles, aud 81
continue until the surface Of the mound is
all divided in this manner into sections.
Now procure some fine strawberry plants
and place row of them in each division
and next year, if your vines do we'll, yov
will have not only a nice green mound
which will be ar ornament to your yard
bat also a very beautiful one. Thes,
mounds may be made of any desirabl,
size. Three feet in diameter, and th,
same in perpendicular height, is about tn,
size which will usually be found convent
ent,--Ohio Farmer.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-05-21

NortuSa that is not wholesome, genial aud rest,
tive iu it, nature enters into the composition Of HI
TfTTER'S STOMACH BiTfERS. This popular y
marathon contains no mineral of any Kind, no dca
botanical element; no fiery eNcitalt nut " Is con
ma ion of the extracts OF rare balsamic herbs 1
plants with the purcst and nildest OF all dihusiVe st
uirnts. .. ,,-
IL is welt 10 hr fnrrnrmcd against disease and 50
as tsp human system eau be protected by human MI
against maudins cngcnd9rcd by an unWholcsome
moyphpre, impure water ana othcr external CaI'
HOS rETTER'S BlTlERS may he relied on as "a
gd0rd. ,..., , a.. .,,.-,
found inttllible a. preventive and irrcsistibr
remedy and thousands who resort To IL undGt M
heuson of an attack escape he sCourGc ana thoua
who neglect to avail themselves VI It's protective e
ties in advance, are cured ny very nriGl cout'
mis- marvellous mcdicue. Few and Aluc pat.
after hring paid with qnininc for months III van
Ill fairly saturated with that dangerous aikaoii
not unfreqIcntly esiorgd to health wl,hin lie"
bv the usc of HO-ToTTLR'S BlTTERS.
4 The weak stomach is rapidly nvigOraed and u
petitg restored y this agreeable Tonic and hca'
works wonders in cases 0l Dyspepsia ana IN les
firucd forms Of Indigestion. Acilng as genl
rnulpss npprrient ns well as upon the liver.
invariably relieves the Constipation shpctindUc
irr, rlHr action Of the digestive ana S"crotve ~.
/ Persons of feeble habit liahlc Nitrous attacks
mss Of Spirits aud titc # LGaFaor, nud pr"ml'
urfmanrnt relief from the Eitte 3. The trstlmul
/ ihis pont H. most conclusive, aud from ho u sex
Thr agony OF BiiuS C"Iir j. inmediat Iy as'D'
hy single dose nf The taillnnt, aud ny occ ,sin
rCs0rtiug To H. Nlt return Oh Nie Conia'"' may U'
D vented ..... ....
As general Tome, UOSrETTERS S BlTTER@
durc effect, which nus' h. cAPHriGnCpd or with"
hrflre III " can be- iully appreciated. 'h cases oii
.iItltiunal w,aknc.s, premature decay and dchnI}
tccrrpitnde arising from old age. 1t exercises III
trc influence In the cOnva,C cent stages all d
il operates a. n delightful nvig0rant When til, Q
crs nt nature ar relaxed, IL operates tn rciuIQr'
re- staliiSl them Last but nOi l"dHt II the Un,
stimuicnt being MAJ utaCturcd from sound ana i'm
aus materials and ntirely free from the acid clur
present murc or less IN all the ordinary tour,
stumHrhlc> ui the daV.
No family mrdi"n' has been 40 uniyctsa!lg .
may BE- truly added dsSOrodiy popular w,tn ~, ,a
gent portion u the community, ds HOSTbrT
Bl TIERS.
Prepared By
IIOSTElTER 4 SMITH,
tITlSBuEGh
- sold by all Druggists. Grucers and S'ors
cyerywhnrc.
November 81 1853 -iy.