davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-26

Ahem only silgnt colu, tDanK-you
sir, stammered Mr.. Singleton.
ga cowld is it Faith now, AN yer hon
or's nose must be after turning itself in
out thin !" exclaimed MIR. O'Tooe, the
Irish orator.
Lucy Dean was laughing Flambeaux
was horrifed Mrs. Grubbns looked
shocked; our friend Singleton was nearly
suffocating with shame. Leaning back in
his chair to recover his breath ,aud as soon
as he could speak begged to be excused a
moment as he did not feel quite well. And
forthwith lie arose and made for the door /;
but-horror Of horrors l--he had set on the
pocket containing the napkin of tomato
and his white pantalooss were dripping red
with the saDguinary vegetable
A simultaneous shrek burst from all as-
sembled.
"Good Gracious, Mr.. Singleton is woun-
ded ! Murder Murder Call physician
Seize the murderer Send for DR.. Spill
power Quick-he II bleed to death Muir.
der Murder
The inflrstcd audience rushed hithcr
and thither, and some one encountering
John, the waiter, with carving knife in
his hand, took him for the perpetrator Of
the crime and seized upon him without de-
lay. John struggled and swore, and laid
about him with right good will, but he
was overpowered by numbers and at last
obliged 10 yield, There was regular
fight, and black eyes, and swelled noses,
added largely to the beauty OF scene. The
ladies fed TO the ante-room, Judge Fan-
ders ran for and during the me-
lee Singleton made his escape. No grass
grew beneath his feet as he sped for home
but the night being dark, aud he ben.,
dark, aud he being slightly dustered he
unfortunately mlstook the house, and en-.
tered, not his own residence, but that of a
correct old spnster named Mary Willis.
The houses were somewhat similar, and
Singleton, without pausng for light,
rushed up stairs and into his own chamber
as he thought, where breathless and ex.
hausted he flung himself upon the bed.
Mary had retired some time prevous
and the Sudden advent OF Nj Singleton
aroused her from sound slumber.--
SpriDging from the bed, regardless OF the
fact that her teeth were out and her "nat-
ural'' curls reposng in the bureau-drawer
she fed to the house Of her nearest neigh
bors, and securing assistance returned to
meet the Mortified Singleton just emerging
from the door.
Poor Singleton tried to explain, but
Miss Willis would listen to nothing her
reputation was ruined she said and Single
ton must either settle or marry her! A
fifty dollar bill was given freely mendiDg
the broken character and learned Single
ton never to 60 to bed in the d ark.
The affair at the Whitestown Hotel was
rather serious one. The orator 0 Toole
he'd his nose broken; DR. Spillpowder
broke bis horses wind to get there before
he should bleed to death John the waiter
broke the heads of half dozen gentleman n
who assisted in his capture; and Judge
Flanders broke all the buttons of his
Wristbands running after tho surgeon and
and shouting murder.
Mr.. Singleton is yet unmarried, as fine
fellow as you could wish and if you
want to see blushng, just mention tom. to
sauce to him,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-26

On a very rainy day. man entering
his house, was ascosted by his wife in the
following manner:
"Now my dear, while you are wet, 60
and fetch me bucket of water"
lie obeyed, brought the water and threw
it all over her, saying at the sane time
"Now, my dear, while you are wet, 60
and fetch aBother.'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-17

No 4.-Joint Resolution relative 70 the meet.
ings Of the Enrolment Board. Approved
Feb. 5. 1854
No. 5.-JoiHt Resolution relative to the relief OF
the families of volunteers mustered from this
State into the military or naval service Of the
United ates, or Of This State, and declaratory
OF The meaning OF act Nc. l7S, Of the session
laws OF lstS. passed for that purpose. Ap.
proved Feb. 8, 1904.
No, 6.-Joint Resolution Tor the relief OF Henry
Mckenzie. Approved Feb ;, 1864.
No. Joint Resolution relative TO the distri-
button OF the avs, journals and documents of
the extra session Of the Legislature Of the
year A p. 1854 Approved Feb 5, 1864.
No. S.-Joint Resolution 20 authorize the Board
OF State Auditors to audit and allow the claim
OF William Beard and Others. in the matter Of
the Improvement Of navigation over the sand
Hats OF the Nuskegon river, I'D 70 allow the
Commissioner Of the State and Office, TO
issue patents OF State Swami ands therefor.
Approved Feb 3, 1864.
No Joint Resolution relative % the binding
OF the journals, documents AM laws OF toe
extra session Of the Legislature for the year
1901. Approved Feb. 5, 1864.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-17

ION -4ll ,rrt he Late Henry A-slst-s I-...c
Heyer Who fi 90 sliietan sept y, l-52. in tAe ~
M..ir y gin .lt. aged y, 30 -l- have cf--rlt-
lifh tllfA ny, 81
Tho Birthday sf tie Deld--ors deal now si5eprr
Ia A-ti-tanl's e1ana, which boasts
Ten Thousand heroes ia its peaceful k-eI.n,-
Azs-ai h4rv,-t from emlaitiel hosts.
Oar fearful eyes eek chine accustomed chair
Our aching hsarts respond, he is not there,
s. young. So ialocent-flr thou had 81 numberd
Scarce s-v i-s-- s-iameEs, ~hsu The spo-lsr caus-
at-e. a.3-;-s Thy dreaulless sle. a. hast s.,
beral;
Thy tari.t.s-s Be- srveuieeth hath deathiess fame
South 3f,-i.. s t-ags. a-I Altietla' s dun waves
HsTa-l .ts stors from hundred graves
lsta a.u.er Poignant GEMS thc arrow
Thy l-- s.i-t whirl-cg through tAe hearts ot
Yet ssrt hy Tim, without whora not sparrow
Is e'er permitted from its perch O. ialL
Brayc Us TIE brav st, September l-th saw
For thee grave-for Us the day lad won.
Br-f thy death tAroes tAo dread lead Aai s.uu
thee,
Calm as the setting sun thy spirit let
One brief inquiry, as sad hearts around thee
Warn thee, that thou art nuIaber'd with III. dead.
d" Water Say, comrades, think ye shall di-s"
Heav "A living waters burst upon thine eye.
Not 20 Abraham by al wise Heaven
IN some sweet 81 Mac pelah 90 thy precious dust
T. gathsrfor It's sweet rspose was given,
But weeping strangers bore tie. to thy rest.
Chief, Captain. Comrades, even Strangers wopt
A dauntess hsro-a young Christian slept
On thy cold breast they found Cod Book of Iirs
Tie sweat Of battle stained its fresh new Die.
Directed 10 thy father, ere the strife
Proof q q house ia order set. and hid
III i's dear folds passage mark % the Last,
Ger which that fatal iaora thine eye lad pass
90 Becaus, thine heart wac tender. and hast rent
Thy clothes, When thou uy threat'nng voire eil L
Lear.
III tlk thee hence TIE .lls that shall be sent
Upon ibis iali-thou shalt not see them near
Tiny warfare IS accomplished let 10 cease.
Thou shalt Pc gsher'i TO thy grave il psace-2 Kings
2. 10. 90 EN
February J, lse4
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-17

ent unhappy condition Of cur beloved country,
is subject which cannot be overlooked or laid
-4.is for We al feel that masonry Is a living IA
tuiior. inbued with the spirit OF the age, and
alive TO the Inspirations OF pa,rioti=m. And sl-
,aoagh 10 properly discards all connection with
politics. aud leaves every man entirely free to
follow t.e bent Of Lis own inciiuation, yet it has
a tecos ;zed relation to the perpetuity OF tie
government; and rejoice to say that 80 far a.
tie voice Of masonry has been heard, i. has Civ
ea t0s,h TO uncertain sound-the true duty Of
tie craft Las been universally Acknowledged, and
ti- feelings OF our fraternity have been every
where manifested in the patriotic enthusiasm
Many Of our brave brothers have laid down
th.if sweet lives az the altar Of Liberty, and
many more doing battle ia the cause of our
common country. Stirring addresses have gone
forth from our Grand and Subordinate Lodges.
q cheer the absent brother, and If possible. aid
10 reformation. As a man, and mason,
deepir sympait'zs with these feelings and ap-
prove Of these declarations; Il was lesson
taught rs on our FIRST admission into the Lodge,
10 be loyal 10 the Government Of the country IN
which We live and inasmuch as the perpetuity
Of our Institution depends 20 entirely on our de
vo,ioa canno; but counsel ki-dnes- TO each
other, ia all our cndcayors to 20 good. Let
Bro,he.ly Love, Relief aud Truth prevail, While
together we join ia the heartfelt desire to per-
pefuaie our Ancient and Honorable Institution
Aad in conclusion, 0isA TO add in behalf of
n, EFF that when the Maiet Of Death shall sum-
mon me away 10 the Dark Va'ley-O. brothers
place the winding sheet around my lifeless form
and carry me away to the brow Of the hiH, to
BE squared and numbered in the quarries Of
earth, where. by the merits of the Lion Of the
Tribe Of Judah, /, together with all rly brothers
and fellows who have gone this way before me.
may be raised 10 The sublime euj 1ymcnts of that
'cver ending Lodge. whose Maker ana Master
IS God
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-17
HOW TO DRY SWEET CORN.

When the corn is in good condition for eating
the grains being fully grown, boil a quantity OF
ears, Just enough to cook iLe starch, and let
them cool and dry few hcnf-, and then shell or
cut of the grains, az spread them in the sun
rll dried. The best wav 60 DIV the corn Is to
nail piece of cloth of very open texture on a
frame, which if two feet wide aud five feet long,
will be OF a convenient size to handle. If the
coru il spread thinly upon this cloth it will dry
quickly without souIing. II should be covered
with piece Of musquito netting TO keep off the
flies.
Another person gives the following directions
for driving sweet corn:
"As soon as the corn is fit for the table, husk
it and spread the ears 10 an open oven, or some
quickly drying place When the grains loosen
shell the corn, or shell "a soon As you can. Then
spiead upon a cloth to dry in the sun, or on pa
per in a warm oven stir it often that it may dry
quickly and not overhead. Ii more resembles
the undred bv its being WHOLE il sweeter, and
retains more ofts natural flavor by driving faster.
Wholly dried, expose it TO the wind by turning
il slowly from dish TO dish; the wind blows Of
all the troublesome white chaf "
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-17
KEEPING GRAPES.

We are in the habit OF keeping grapes for
common use during the winter, in the following
manner: Take clean small boxes, pick of the
lunches of grapes carefully and pack them in
dry grape leaves. Keep tue boxes in dry, cool
place, being careful lot TO let them freeze We
generally have grapes til NAY.
Cut the buuches carefully of the vines, dip
the stem when cut into melted wax, then wrap
With paper or cloth. Put a LAYER of cotton in
the bottom OF your box, then 4 layer Of grapes
and layer OF cotton, ard 30 Oh. Put the box
where the grapes vii not freeze, and they may
be kept good until spring.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-17

HIGH PRICE FOR SHEEF. - Nr. D. c. Hill
man, Of Washteuaw. CO., q few weeks since,
sold l49 Spanish ewes for 81 900, which IS a
trite over 3 Il per head. a short time since
Nr. Luman Gilbert, of Ontario Co, y. T., sold
foek of last spring eve lambs, Spanish, tor $50
per head-at that rate lao OF them would
mount 70 the snug sum OF 3. 500. The buck
the lambs were raised from, sold az the same
time for over Sl00-the precise sum not TOW
recOllected. Michigan Farmer.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-17

A Coon SORGHUM CROP FOR l563-H 4
D. Now .liiams, near Pontiac, Ill, report to Us
that they harvested ast fall three acres OF sugar
oanc, which yielded ! I = barrels ol fiuv qual-
ity of siFup, the barreis averaging from 40 to
a gallous each, which gives say, 6t9 gallons,
or 2OS gallons per acre. This is the best yield
We have yet learned of the past season.
The ground was common rcb prairie, consid-
ersble distance from timber. It was plowed
early n spring TO a depth OF at least six inches,
and well narrowed. The seed was well sprouts
ed before planting, which latter was done early
in Nav, with BioWn's Planter. 5x4 feet. The
plants were hOed once, and cultivated with a
wheel cultivatOr I've forget whose) four times.
This as will be seen constitutes good cultivation,
and from it arose the fue crop. The cane was
not injured by the first frost, and was out Of
the way OF the second. A useful hint can be
learned from their success.-Prairie Former.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-17
GEO. PARSONS.

TrJRNEY AND CJCNsEILOi al Law AMI solicitor ID
Chlneery agent Tor prosecuting claims Of soldiers and
soldier Uii9s aglinst Tie lment- for Bounty
Money Pensions alt arrears " piy-LaDslng, Iic1-
OAcs "a B.e0s's B9c1. up stairs, Washington Ave
-.-- 40
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-17
BOOTS AND SHOES

Ever offered .n this city u olt friends and Gus
toners We extend our thanks fur tLlr former very lb
eral patronage and invite them. and tie ftst ~ the
Boot and shoe wearing public, 20 an e1anlnailen 81 our
new stock II Boots and Shoes which Ls been selected
with great care ami strict reference T. the wants N n.
people.
Roots aud shoes have material advanced since last
Spring and must advance still more, but We are deter
mined to sell our stock mostly 40 Old Prices aut there
by give our customers benefit IT, our store may be
found al the
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-17

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. CGice az tie Drug st2r'
- ri Th4vsr L son. corner Of Washington and M.chl
80 Avenues. AL calls promptly attended 20. 40
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-17
Business Dirrftorp.


,-o,,,ze colassi.0rs and Solicitors Lansing Nichi-
lstsation given to Collections, Payment
stl, ssr,~.s lafrarss.lgit.0u Of Land litles.
ID r. DART. t-ns-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-17

r.coy AND CARRIAGE MAKER foot Of Washington
st-set. beow tls I-luslng House Wagons con
stt1ts % n1n1. al Reasonable prlccs-
lansing Aurl ~. 1861. lysio
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-17
II. THAHER.

,r7oRSEY AND c0UNsELLoI. a. Law and solicitor L
st8a. IneAam County, Michigan AZ
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-17
- IL. LANTERMAN,
@ DENTIST.
FsURATEO PRATT,

sh mounted On COD sysr ., Egootr lv Ease T, ~ See ,
f.oltol Lansing, Mich. 40
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-17
FRUIT TREES
For Spring Transpianling
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS AN

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS AN
Il Agency from the Great Western Nursery. Of Toie-
do, Ohio for procuring contracts FOR trees shru5bery
&c for the Spring season Of transpantng This Nurse
ry has the reputation Of supplying The best Fruit Trees
Of any similar Institution IN the northwest and is one
Of the largest and best conducted will canvass the
neighboriug towns, as far A able % procure con-
tracts or those in want of any kind Of Trees OF shrubs
call on at my residence IN lansing. where they
will ind Catalogues and descriptive lists from which
to make their selections The trees viii be delivered
promptly and IN good season ani in the best u order
would rc.cr 60 Messrs r Burr. J. C. Bailey J NJ
Shcarer. Gi,lctt. jr.. 81 ingcrson Grove i Whitney
Lansing; Daniel sherman Wscousta. Mr. II mphrey Of
Okemos as 10 the quality cf the trees furnished from
this nursery. B. I. WILLIAMS.
lansing, Nov o, 1868 4S6nS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-17
A1IERICAN nOUsE.

n HUDSON, Proprietor, Lansing Michigan, opposite
Capitol 5llil8g General stage ONCE Kept ~ cOnnec-
ton With the House.
lansing. M.ch. Apr 20, 1858. AZ
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-17

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD AN

nornce - the citizens of Ingham shawassee, Gin
ton and Eaton counties aud the rest of mankind, that
they are now receiving opening, and ezhbrg Tor sale,
the largest aud best slOck Of
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-17

AT DErROfT-Great Western Railway for ell points
l.st-Nichgan Ceatral, Michigan Southern and Grand
trunk Railroads
AT MLWAUK KEE-With the Mississippi. Lacrosse, Ra
zine Cncaso Wairrtown, aud Horizon Railroads for all
points West lnd Northwest.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-17

Passengers Tor Great Western Railway 90 on the Rail
xav Ferry staln T. a. D. & u T. Dock leaving Dock at
5 80 4 " and 5JP. b.
The Company Tine Tables can be had at any Of the
Stations ". n. MUIR, Gca1 Sup't
u. & NJ once, 1893 ass
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-02-17

Nov IS isss s'' street, DiiAlS.pala sI
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-21
4 WHOLE FAMILY AFFLICTED COVERED
WITH SORES AID B0lLc.

c~OLvxsIA, Hamilton Co., u, Jan. 20, '5s.
Ma. A. L. scovTLL.
Dear Sir This ia TO certify that my wife,
children, mother, and xlyself, about W years
and 4 half ago, were sorcly afflicted. My
wife. children, and mother, were first taken
With r Grasdrul itching on the skin over the
Whole body; AND | was covered with running
boi!,. ! employed several physicians, and
tried their prescriptions for about six months,
ani found that, instead Of getting 6Etter, %t
ere4a ,Vorsc and porsc; and .fnaAy the chitarer
sen eorcrcd ,cih "nning sores sreF nc Thoh
boiy. Ny brothe. and got elght hot-
tea If -FOUR BLOOD =. and strange 10
tell, before we had one ha'. used, VIZ
WE'RE ALL WELL. | had spent ov,. one hun.
ired dollars before | got your nledicino.
Yours, with Respect,
HAMILTON M'ADAMS.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-21

BILIOUS FEVER CURED.

PORTSMOUTH, WHO, hPTH - lo"S'
NgssES. A. L. SCovILL & c..
Gents. IL have been, for years, sub
ent to attacks of Bilious Fever; and some:
Zines have nccn laid up for months, and
my system left in a feeble state by the use o.
strong medicine, which was given to me by
my physician.
( have been using DR.. Motifs Liver Pills
for some time. | find that | can break those
attacks in Il day or so, and escape entirely
the fever. My daughter had an attack OF
Dyspepsia, which distressed her much she
could not eat scarcely anything w~ithout4be-
coming nauseated at her stomach continually,
syme time since she got and has eeep using
DR.. Motifs Liver Pills, and she now 10 like
another being. | have found also That they
are the most valuable Pills for Breaking up
Colds, Headache, Pains in the Side and Back
would not be without them in my tamlly.
THOMAS 2. GGER.
Tor sale by the Proprietors,
A. L. SC0VML & CO.,
No. IL West Eighth Street, CincinnsV
also
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-21
Ayers SarSaparilI0

A ceHpOueI fvaDrdy, designsd to be the most
k8seSVai 4Rsguyud that Gun be made. 1t L
& eooopDated extract Of Para Sarsaparills,
~ eombisN3 with other NIbstances Of still
greater a tVrative power as TO afford an sfAo-
Gve AntitUts for the diseases Sarsaparilla u
repvted 10 cure. II is believed that such a
Fernedy u wanted by these who suffer tom
6srrmouA SyGiplaia:S, and that one which will
40 SmplirA their care must prove Of immense
SeI rice to this larg. class Of our afflicted follow
~siiaens. How completely this compound will
d. it has bcel proven by experiment on many
OF the worst cases to be found Of the following
coInplaints:--
bGRoTvLA AND ScRoruLous SoH'LAIYrs,
EAJprIoSS AID ERuPrIvE DISEASE, ULGEns,
PlArLyA, BLorcnEs, TUNoRs, SALT RMEuM,
scAIB IIEib, 3YrmiLIs AND SYpuiLirIo Az
PRCTi0Ns, NBacuRIAL DISEASE, DnOrsY, NAU-
RALGiN oh lie DOBLoungux, DEBtLlTY, Drs-
PRpIIA AMI L. DiGEyTIOS, EWysiPELAs, RosR
Gu Sr. hNTMo, KS FIRE, and indeed he Whole
Sia,' OK co.hpls Hts Hriing from IHrURIrY VI
TRg Boot.
This eompC,RA will y. huud a great pro-
u. 1ter Of health when tax II IA the spring, to
tKprl the ou' rlpnors wltich Tester in the
blood 1T IT,. : a,On of the year. BY the time.
ly eNpulrion OF hem many ranking disorders
are nippgl IN IMs bul l.. Mul,itullS can, BY
t., aid Of This mely, Spare themselves frsrA
III endurance Of 9ul erup'ions and ulcerous
sorvI, tlr0lyl VI CHI thc sys:sm will strive TO
NJ it,sT Of en- tptiors, # not assisted to do
n. through ne / aturil channels Of the body
BY IN EitcrnAYt medicine. ClcNre out the
Til7t.j 'lood VInfc over yoa hal t'imparitics
bursting through t. = skin in p%;nDl9s, eruption',
OF 'cr,,i cleanse It wlet You lind it is oh-
-
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-21
C0sTTVENESs CURED.

URBASA, OaI0, September 70, 1867.
MESsns. A.. l.. S,nNiLL h ca.
Gents. IL have been troubled with
4 torpid aston Of the bowels for six or seven
wears, which has been the cause Of 2 great
deal of suffering to me, and had TO deprive
II, self Of many kinds Of lrod, and used much
oatmeal, etc, until / got Dr.. MotPs Liver
Pills, and find that they keep my bowels
regular, aud | ROW eat anything that my
Emily loes. | most confidently rccoiE mend
these Pills tc these who are troubled with
constipation Of the bowels.
Truly yours, JOHN FLEMING.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-21
FARM FOR SALE.

rTluE undersigned having concluded'o joir
the Army, offers for sale his Farm, stu
ated on Banta's Fork, 3 miles northeast Of
Eaton; it contains 1921 acres, SO acres un
der cultivation. This farm contains about
50 acres of the best bottom land, is wei.
waterpd, has on it a good Saw Mil, a good
hank barn, a good Dwellin" House, and an
excellent spring. Purchasers can have from
one TO FIVE years to make payment.
Feb H. ig64-tf ELI THOMPSON.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-21
CANnpIpUE, 80, Ee1 5, ls5s:

hir6gas. A. l.. SCovUL Il Co.
Cents. This is to certify that l have
used Or. Mots's Livor Pills in bilious attacks,
ana fulnd them to be the best Pills that ]
ever used for tkat purpose and ! have also
used them Us q Cathartic Medicine, aud have
found int little use for a Physician since |
hnd l,rio in my family.
Yours, truly ASA FRENCH
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-21
LIVER COMPLAINT CURED.

iSDIANipoLIs, October l., 1888. Z
MEssRs. A. L. ScovtLL & Co.. u
Gents. IL am hardly able 10 ex-
press my gratitude 5or the benefit which, my
daughter has derived from the Use Of Dr..
Motifs Liver Pills. She had been trouh!"d
with what the physician called Liver Com
plaint; but our doctor failed to give her any
permanent relief, although she tried his pro-
scriptions cfectually. She had bacome mel
aucholy, unhappy, and her constitution was
much broken down by the use OF Mercury.
she tried DR.. MOGt's Liver Pills, and soon
began to get better. | ana happy to say That
1hg has now entirely recovered her health.
Respectfully yours,
IS COBB.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-21

VII he afflicted call on he agent and get a
namnhlct containing certificates of cures from
VOL KNOWN CITIZENS OF I.EClNNAT!f
esy- s~covill's Blood and Liver Syrup is
COMPOSED ENTIRELY 0F VEGEIA-
BLEs, aud is rERFEc1LY s FL for CHlL
DREN to use, in case Of sore , 'outh or eruption
# tho skin. If MOTllEl VALUE the
health of their children, tb y should eradi'
cato tho seeds Of the discos before 1t is too
late.