davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-12-14

Eau-Brookneld.
do Ortnspy.,,,,.. 1Bt0
CIEyxtASp-EElnr Hill 16D0
do Mineral Ritge,,,,...............-...1 1900
do Willow ani,....................... Iat1
BoFsbIfE 1LU
Lump Lthlgb ...........,.,............,.,,A A1rd
Lacknwapn, $50
Scranton. 1ScO
p!ttston. I3O0
&AE 5@G
AA!!A VIII Ee14 a-AeEs<V1
CkIEESE-Is In good demand and steady At pre-
7tGus quotations. We note sale Of I1 b19 falF West
ern at akc. VIC quote:
Hamburg
Met!eEn ke$Aic
DRUGS AND CtlEaIICALe-Ths 1narse,
continue generai!y se.tTe a snt u good sappsy On
OF &C. and on Q1t ksilyer Of &c Soda ash Ia In lin.
TED supply and laree deaand Prees @ htve advanced
n,and. hisrEet fiTm and unchanged Patcnt Medi-
$art and in rondau n
, 1864-12-14
Est GnalitY. tMk.

NAIIS-There has been no further change In the
market during tho past week. Stocks arc almost en-.
ti5cy In the hands Of dealers and speculators who In
selling At our present quotations nony enectulljy
checkIhe operations Of mAnufacturers. We quote:
lod to CD g 1ne bued.. .tlv25
Sd ......-.......-.. S23 I'd ,.......,.,.,, lD"5
o04 "a nne 1luEu. l01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8!5 Cut Spikes ....... A:5
, 1864-12-14

Mr. sANIE e. DAWSON OF No. 1.17 Clarion street,
Philadelphia, says:
Alter su,fer1n. fnr months with Bronchitis, nm
happy to say- by the use ofJa{nea Expectorant. a
once more liEe my former selfs.
Mr. 5No B. MlaTox. ul9 S. Sixth street, Philadel-
phla. says:
Having Anherc Tor two years With Bronchitis feel
duty IT, ssatrt 50 tar a. csu tell, been pcE-
mHnent1T cured BY the use Vi Dr.. Jayoa's ESpecto-
fsU1l,. can also retom end 1t n ali cases Coughs
lOtna. "
, 1864-12-14

weather that has prevailed here for several
days, adds to It Immensely. To invest Nash
vile at all is joke-to invest 1t at this sea-
son Of the year is a heavy joke-and for an
inferior army, that is continually indebted to
the State Of the weather for its safety, to be-
curely settled behind impregnab!e works, is
joke the subliuity Of which has been carried
Just one step too far.
To appreciate the situation, It may be we'll
to briefly restate the positions Of the two
armies, and their re1ative advantages.
Nashville Is very detensible position
against force npproaehingit it, as Hood is com
herland: The f1anks are protected by the
river. There is succession of hills {about q
dozen In numher), with gradual sloping sides,
extending in semi-cIrcle, from the river
above the city, clear around 10 the river bc-
low. On the upper side. at the left Of our
mile from the centre Of it. Passing around
toward the right, their distance from 1t in
crcascs to two, and then to three miles. Out
side Of this rnnge Of hills there is wide. ir-
II gular, rolling Wiley, in which there Is no
enlinence from which artillery could do much
execution, or on which, ut the present time,
il would be safe to plant battery.
On the left and centre, this valley Is mostly
open ground, and from the summit OF these
hills We have full, plain riew Of the valley,
ard Of all that transplres therein On the
right centre, and especially on the right, there
is less open ground; but at this season Of the
year, when The forests are stripped of their
iolinge, no movement Of large bodies Of men
could be made, in the daytime, within two
miles Of the hills, without attracting atten-
lion, and having its object at once detected.
Every point Of this line Of hills is easily &C.
cessible from the city. There are ten 1urn-
pike roads leading ont from Nashville on the
left bank Of the river. They are arranged
like the spokes of wheel, and come, from
right to left in the following order: The Leb-
anon, the Murfreesboro, the No!insville, the
franklin, the Granny White, the Hil1sboro,
the Harding, the Charlotte, the Hyde's Ferry
and the Buena Vista. The two latter, run
ming in 1orthwestcrly direction, soon strike
and cross the river below; while the others
rass out between the hills.
Our outer line Of works begin at the river
above the city, runs mp and down the sides Of
these hills, and across the valleys, clear
around the river again, below. The summit
Of each hill is crowned with a fort, or strong
,cdoubt, we'll supplied with artillery; and
1n each depression between the hills battery
is planted, well protected with earthworks,
, 1864-12-14
PORT OF CHICAGO.

M AR I N z T. Is T. .
, 1864-12-14

&tVv L. 4$4L& fXt AAt+QN
Wasbossds. p
dox.........,. 4..s3 SEQ
Corn Baskets
bu. 4 tiox, GE@ TO
Do. X bu.-.... 1919 $50
H..s uu. 9.EG311.m
Market Baskets,
wtllow........ 5.0G5s 7.o0
Do clotfies.....1 .11.Ng18M
WINES AND LIQV
turtd goods continue Ia
crease IN the pitt q OF High
SC + gallon on Whisk5es-
vloCs quotations. Fore1.
quiet. and prices governed
nubrAs
, 1864-12-14

Stearipe 13 oz.,.. .,,,,,. 5A95c
Prteeet if9atc
Star 33@Sic
COAI-The inclcmency Of the weather during the
paet wrck has considerably stimulated tho demand for
househod se Desers have been ~ busy as they well
Of anthracite fny up to the average FOR the pres
ent season Of the year that prices rule drn without
any qEOtatle change, We quota:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-12-07

j lust received at
Billy JOhnsou's,
which will be sold
at very small prof
its for cash. So
come on, boys
and girls. and see
for yourselves.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-12-07
BIackSaniths.
SHOE FINDINGS.

WE have Sole Leather, Upper, Kip, and
w Calf Skins; Moroccos. Innings, Bind.
ings, Lasts of the best make, Boot Trees,
Crimping Boards, Clamps. Wax, Thread,
Avis, Knives, Pincers, Punches, Boot Web
bing Lacers, Color, and variety of Tools
and other articles, for sale at
j. 3. SELHEIMER'S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-12-07
New Testimonials.

DERRY TOWNSHIP, March, 1864.
Mr. Joseph Swyers-After my best respects
to you, this is to let you know that hays
been troubled with chills for the last fifteen
years, some of them so hard that thought
could not live over night | was for days
and nights not able TO go out. Last fall they
came on again as usual, and having about
half bottle of your liuiment about the
house, I thought l would try it, and took
about 20 drops night and morning for some
time, From the time l took it have never
had one chill, and can say that | never had
used any medicine that gave so much salts
faction as your hniment. Your obt servant,
Adam Baird.
March 2Sth, 1864.
Mr.. j. Swyers: My son had sore neck
for three months back, for which used your
liniment, and it is perfect cure. He also
had a sore leg for two years back got one
of your bottles of liniment, which has cured
it soundly.
Yours, respectfully, Charles MITCHELL
FREEDOM FORCE, March %. 1864.
MT. Swyers L recommend your liniment
to be the best that | ever had in my house
bad pain in my side for about Is wears,
and | doctored with doctors far and near.
N"' 'Hoy uone me no gOOQ, when 1 heard OF
your linlment, tried it, and am thankful to
say it has cured me sound and well and
tor the children | could not do without it.
Hugh's hand were dreadfully cracked open
with the wind, and he rubbed them with
1t, and it has cured them.
Mrs. Margaret E. Summers.
Hugh Summers.
LILLEYsVILLE. Decatur to-
=, Miffiin County Pa.
Mr.. Joseph Swyers: This is to certify that
| cured my child of the diptheria in three
days with your liniment.
Nrs Mary DaUidsizer.
additional References.
isaac erlce, Frederick Steidle
George E. Parsons Mrs. Marv Riden
Samuel I'll. Fry S.B.Dayis
". L. omberger Mrs. Martha Owens
James Rid,
Jacob Sager, YH Summers Jar,os sfsrdenbau
John Smith Holm < p-oS,sIS. SN+o"r iInu,ns
W. p. Mendenhall Daniel Ayers Jobn Rollins
Joshua Gorsuch, William Noury Pobart Nelson
SSfpn,alhan Prlce: John Yonce George Basely
Menssa Il. Basely, Noah Smith, HenTy pasher
Na'A1"lhe Dasher, Lydia Sager, Elmra Deerment
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-12-07
Homemade WOrk
on hand and made to order.

on hand and made to order.
| am agent for the Grover & BaEer Celebra.
ted NotSeIesS SEWING MACHINE, and
would invite the attention of all those in need
Of Machine-and in fact every BODY is-to
call and see them. | have Machines aIyays
on hand and will sell them at the same price
they are sold at in the city. Having an end.
less variety of Machines, G. IL b. can suit
everybody, Their new improved Shuttle Ma
chine is an extra large size. operates with
great ease, makes but little noise,' is superior
to any Machine now in the market, and will
supersede allthe heretofore popular Machines
for manufacturing purposes. Instruction
free to all who buy Machine.
Also, the Grover and Baker Thread for
sale, superior article.
Terms, posittUely Cash. Don't fail to find
your way to P. Z. LOOPS Cheap Shoe Store,
in the Public Square, I'd door west of Geo.
Blymyer's Store poy9
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-12-07
THE
AQQ93133q3i1a
RECIPES.
Furnished by Mrs. LashelI, Lewist

Furnished by Mrs. Lashell, Lewistown.
Ginger Bredd-Two cups molasses,
four eggs, one cup sour milk, one cup
butter, teaspoonful of soda; ginger
and cinnamon.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-12-07
THURSDAY, December 18th, 1854,

~ THURSDAY, December 18th, 1864,
at o'clock p. m. of said day, the following
described lots, purparts and real estate, to
wit:
Lots and purparts Nos. l, 9 and 3, situate
on east Third street. in the borough of Lew.
istown, in said county, bounded and describ.
ed as follows. to wit: Purpart No |. In front
A on said Third street, 80 feet in
Sa ,s.lA width, on the west by the Meth
- IHl& odist parsonage, two hundred
feet; on the north by an alley.
30 feet in width, and on the east by lot of
Robert McNeal Jr., with a two story frame
dwelling house and other improvements there.
on.
Pnrpart No. 2. In front by said street
90 feet 10 inches in width on the west by
said lot of Robert McNeal, Jr., 200 feet in
length in the rear by the alley aforesaid. 20
feet 10 inches in width, as aforesaid, and on
the east by lot of John Musser, with another
certain two story frame dwelling house and
other improvements thereon.
PuTpart No. 3. In front on the street afore-
said, 25 feet 2 inches, in width on the west,
200 feet in length, by lot of said John Mus
ser in the rear, % feet 2 inches in width as
aforesaid, by said alley, and on the east by
lot OF Louisa Carothers. having also two
story frame dwelling house and other i'm
provements thereon, being the same property
lately parted, divided, valued and appraised
by an inquisition, made and returned by the
Sheriff of Miffiin county, pursuant to pro
ceedings in partition in said Orphans Court
OF August Term, 1864, as by reference to the
records and proceedings in said Court will
show, and commonly known as the McNeal
row.
One-third of the purchase money to be paid
upon confirmation Of sale and the balance in
two equal annual payments thereafter, with
interest, to be secured with Judgment bonds
D. NJ. CONTNER,
noV23. Trustee and Commissioner.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-12-07
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL,

Tne w WOTlC 3 UIGdI ANOII4ONIy 1OA
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
fConsumptiVe patients
in advanced stages
of the disease.
This has been so long used and so uni
versally known, that we need do no more
than assure the public that its quality is kept
up to the best it ever has been, and that it
may be refied'on to do all it has ever done.
Prepared by DIR. J. c. AVER 6 Co.,
Practical and analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where.
Sold by Chas. Ritz and DR.. r. Martin,
Lewistown; Fl. S. McNabb Co., Belleville;
Jacob Metz, Allenvile; Mrs. Mary Breh-
men, McVeytown Joseph Strobe, Strode's
Mills and by dealers generally. jyl3
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-12-07
=. =. LOOPS
UNION SHOE STORE

is the place to buy Cheap Shoes. Having
l. waited till the fall of goods before laying
in a stock, I am now prepared to sell at least
% per cent. cheaper. Having purchased
good assortment, am prepared to supply my
old customers and all others in want of good
and cheap BOOTS and SHOES For the men
| have an excellent Boot for winter-warrant.
ed none better in town. Also Boys Boots,
Youths and Child's Boots FOR THE La
DIES, l have the latest styles, such as Glove
Kid, Balmorals, Congress Gaiters-kid, goat,
calf and kipp-and variety of Misses and
Chlldren's Shoes
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-12-07
BLACkSMITHS.

NALL at Hofman's for the best Valentine
- Iron, Horse Shoes, Nail Rods, Round &
Square Iron, and Scollop from to inches;
bar Iron, all sizes and very heavy stock of
Cast, Shear, Spring and Blister Steel, Anyils,
Vices, Bellows, Files, Borax and every thing
you want.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-12-07
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

ElE virtue Of an order and appointment
- made by the Orphans Court in and for
Mitfiin county, will be exposed to public sale,
at the Court House in Lewistown, same coun
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-12-07

From lady of New Oxford, Adams county Pa.
Corn Nu6ins.-One quart sweet milk,
six eggs, one teaspoon OF soda, half
cup of butter, flour enough to make
stiff batter.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10

atrocities committed by the Yankees in
passing through that section:
1.-The Yankee army passed through
this village on Tuesday morning last, and
pillaged the houses of everything they
could carry off with them. am, for the
first time in my life, beggar. l cannot
describe, or you imagine, what they have
done to us They not only stole my COW,
flour, meal, meat, lard, and in fact. ey-
erything we had to eat, but they Titied
our trunks, took all my gold ami silver
money, my silver plate, and every kind
of kitchen utensils, knives and forks
cups, saucers, &C., and they tore the
clothes up and stOlemy children's clothes,
and, indeed, all and everything. They
made a road through our front yard and
tore down our fences, grazed our oats,
and destroyed nearly everything we had.
They not only done us so, but our
neighbors were treated likewise. The
negroes insulted the ladies, and one buck
nigger smacked young girls face not
far from us. One General rode up and
told my servant woman if she would 90
he would take her up behind him. She
told him she did not want to 90, as she
had n good master. They had these
KathairOn notes that usually come around
hair-oil, and paid one man in front of our
house a So note to go with them; he did
go; lie had been working for us two or
three months, but did not belong to US.
You never saw such destruction in all
your life. The people that told them
they were for the Union, were treated
worse than the others. They called them
ID liars and other vile names The
next morning did not have dust of
flour or meal, not a teacupfull, and not
an ear of corn to send to mill We were
in a destitute condition truly; but thank
God, some of our friends, not so near the
road, who were more fortunate, came in
and very kindly offered to loan US. If
they had not been so closely pursued they
would have fred our houses. They say
when they come again twill be with fire
and sword"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10
AnRAHAM LINCOLN,

President of the United States,
The Friend of Universal Freedom,
From
The Loyal COlored People of Baltimore
As token of Respect and Gratitude.
Baltimore, 4th July, 1864.
Iutrinsicaly valuable as this gift may
be, il is OF little account in comparison
with the sentiment it represents or embod-
les. 1t will be properly appreciated by
the great champion of Emancipation 1t
will take its appropriate place IN the his
tory of his efforts toward the accomplish
ment of that grand consummstion in which
Maryland has taken a leading part. IL will
form one of the best aud prOudest memOri-
ais it has ever fallen to the lot of any pub
lie man to transmit TO pOsterity. This ex-
preston of the ''respect and gratitude" OF
our colored citizens is highly creditable to
them, and we are glad to chronicle so
note worthy an occurreuce.-BaltiHio
A1eTicdn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10
HUNTERS RETREAT.
FROM the RIchmond EsanIns., June 30

FROM the Richmond Examiner June ~.
The Lynehburgh papers, received vest
erday, give US some particulars of Hunt
er's retreat from his late demonstration
ON that city. On reaching Salem, he de-
termined to continue his retreat to Chris
tiansburg, with the intention of pushing
on to the lead mines and salt works; but
hearing that Gen. Morgan had returned
from Kentucky with 1000 men, Hunter
took the road leading to the Sweet
Springs. He found McCausland uneXpect-
edly in his front, who captured ten or
twelve pieces of artillery, twenty-five or
thirty wagons, two or three hundred pris~
oners and two hundred horses; but our
infantry not being near enough TO sup
port him, he lost all but six pieces of the
artillery, but with them and the other
captures Gen, McCausland withdrew u
a strong position on a spur OF the noun
tain, and Hunter attempted to continue
his retreat.
With the captured guns McCausland
shelled the ,enemy's train so severely,
that they blew up their cassions and
destroyed a large portion OF their tram.
Our loss was slight, with the exception
of Capt Shefey's command lie had
been ordered to hold certain position at
all hazards, when he was surrounded
and lost.heavily. The enemy finally got
extricated from our cavalry and cotinued
his retreat.
Gen. Echols and Maj. Dorman, who
are in that part of the State, have block
AIDED the roads at a number of points as
far out as the Sweet Springs, In such a
manner as to enable the cavalry under
McCausland and Imboden, together with
a force under Gen. Edward Jackson from
the front to inhict immense damage on
the enemy.
In their march through Salem they
were pursued SO closely that they did not
steal anything. They had several hun
dred negroes and a large amount of sto-
len property with them.
The Lynehburg Republican makes the
following extracts from letter written
by lady in Roanoke, describing the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10
The AduIteratIon OF Liquor.

From the great increase of drunkenness
observable on the 4th inst, We have been
led to draw the following conclusions
Either that in spite Of the enormous in
crease in price of all kinds Of stimulants,
the people have become proportionately
reckless in buying liquor, or that although
the quantity was not any greater, the quail
ty had so much deteriorated that the stuff
sold is dangerously intoxicating, from its
adulteration or "doctorin" by dealers. II
has been stated that no spiritous liquors
are now retailed in this city without hay-
ing previously gone through the prelimin-
airy doctoring That the drugs, aud essen
tial oils or extracts used for this purpose
are of the most poisonous quality is well
known, but how Gao the people be Protec-
ted from this imposition. Honest inspec-
tors might do much toward putting down
the evil. ProhibitOry laws against selling
any or all spurious liquors would, only ag-
grayate the evil. PROBABLY the only way
to secure our people against the evil Is to
advocate q reform in the kind OF stimulents
used Men will have, and often need,
healthy stimulant, but this is not to be
had from aqua fortis brandy or nitric acid
whisky. TIE popular taste must be re-
formed, so that homemade light wines
and beers will be required, or such simple
drinks as the Germans use at home, With
out danger of intoxication.-N. Y. EIPTesS-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10
Presentation 10 the President.

The colored people Of Baltimore, desi.
rous of testifying their appreciation of the
distinguished services of President Lincoln
in the cause of human freedom, are about
to present him with a copy of the Holy
Bible, which is a masterpiece OF art and
taste. Il is the imperial quarto of the
American Bible Society, bonnd in purple
veIyet, with heavy gold mOuntiugs apPrO-
priately engraved, and enclosed in wal
nut case lined with white elk. The total
cost OF this ele5Bnt gift is $3.50 75. The
inscription upon the presentation plate is
as follows:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10
Ifyou do use
Hoohand's German Bitters
From J. Nsl0toH BrotvEl, D. D., Editor ofthS Eaey-
clopediG of Religious knowledge.

From }. Ns,oson Bro,Vn, D. D., Editor oftds E1ey-
elopsdiG Of Religious knowledge.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust OF
their Ingredients and effects, yet know Of suf-
cisnt reAsou why may not testify to the benht
he believes himself to have received from any simple
preparations in the hope that he may thus contrib
ute TO the benefit Of others.
do this the more readily in regard to Hoonand's
German Bitters, prepared by Dir. O. NJ. jackson, Of
this city because was prejudiced against them for
many years, under the impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. am indebted TO my
friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq., for the removal OF
this prejudice by proper tests aud for encourage
meut to Try them, when suffering from great aud
long continued debility. The use of three bottles
Of these Bitters, at the beginning Of the present
year was followed by evident relief and restoration
to degree Of bodily aud mental yigor which had
not felt for six months before and had almost do
SPARED OF regulating. theT !ns God and
JIM VI IN BROWN.
PhiladslpA S,June %, 1861,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10
Something New.

DRJ A. BoIcE,s ANTI-DYsPEPrto AND
IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. only certain cure
for DyspepsiA Liver Complaint, JAundee, DisesseS
OF the kiCinsy's Chronic OR Nervous az
Stomach or Liver such as Oonssip patoni Hear
Nausea, PulIness aud Weight In the Stomae n, sour
Belchings, Rullnes5 of Blood to the Head, SINKING
or Fluttering the Pit OF the Stomach, Futterlng
and PAlpitatton OF the Heart Dull Pain in the Heaa
Deficient PeFgpirAtion Burning of the Palms OF the
Hands and Soles Of the Feet, Asthma, Neuralgia,
and TWitching Of the Nerves. Also an Bhectual
Remedy in Female SuPPressiops, Irregularities and
MANY testimonials Of it's cures might be given,
but the best evidence is trial Of its virtues Sold
PrepSned by -, R0ICR & WILLIAMS,
jeli.tf wheeling Island, West Virginia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10
FOR SALE.

FOX BALE.
A VALUABLE STEAM POWER CIRCULAR
"a saw MILL, situated abo1t - miles from the
tOEn Of West Lib-rty or 81 from Bethany- ". Va
Having good engine aud doublenued boiler two
circular saws lone 81 inehl and other necessary ar
rangements, with suficient capacity 10 manutscture
from three 70 i've thousand feet Of lumber per day,
it present location being good or it can De removed
a. ! roierate oo5. For fur-aeE PartezI-r- apgly 70
ALEX COEN,
Bethany r. o., " Va. or
T. COES,
feIT-Im wheeling, ". Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10
Hoofand's German Bitters!
1pnnELY HEaErARLEN

Hosts of ignorant QuAcks aud interruptions adven-
turers, have opened upon suffering humanity the
flood gates Of fHOstrums in the shape Of poor whisky,
vilelJ compounded with injurious drugs and chris
tened Tonnes, Stomachics aud Bitters, -..t... %.
Beware of the innumeTable array OF Alcoholic
preparations in plethorc bottles, and high-belled
kegs under the modest appellation ofbitters, which
instead of CURING only aggraVate disease, and leave
the disappointed sufferer in despair.
HooFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs
Are not new and untried article, but have stood
the test Of fteen years trial by the American pub
Ic and their reputation and sale not rTalledby
any similar preparation. 80.
The proprietors have thousands Of Letters from
the most eminent Olergymen, Lawyers, Physieians,
and Citizens testfying oitheir own personal knoWl.
edge to the beneficial ELECTS and medical virtues Of
these Bitters.
DO YOU WANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN
your
DO YOU WANT A GOOD APPETIZER
DO YOU WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR CoNsTITU-
TIoNI
DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELT
DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OF NERVoUsNEssi u
DO YOU WANT ENERGYi
DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELLl
DO YOU WANT BRISK AND VIGOROUS FEEL
INGi
Ifyou do, use