davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18

NELI.Y's TENPTATIoN AND PRAYER.-Little
Nelly was five years old. Her mother had
taken great pains to instil into her mind
principles of right aud truth.
3 One day she stood at the door of the di-
ming room, looking with great earnestness
ut basket of fine peaches which was on
the table Nelly knew she should not touch
them without leave, but the temptation was
strong. abr os l.rs tffl@ nle
What ails you, Nelly, she asked.
The child started, not knowing that she
was watched.
20, mother" she exclaimed, al wanted
so much to take one of the peaches; but
first thought would ask God it be had
any objection" a rwo we .uoil9ig9os aa'a.o
Dear little Nelly! what a path of integ-
rity and honor will be yours through life,
if in all your conduct, you seck.so know
your Heavenly Fathers will, and do no ac-
lion upon which you cannot seek His bles-
sing.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18

How TO TAKE CARE OF THE HAIR.--As to
men, we say. when the hair begins to fAll
out, the best plan is to have it cut short,
give it good brushing with a moderate
stiff brush, while the hairis dry then wash
it we'll with warm soap suds; then rub the
scalp, about the roots of the hair with
little bay rum, brandy, or camphor water.
Do these things twice a month; the brush
ing OF the scalp may be prohtaby done twice
a week. Damp the hair with water every
time the toilet is made. Nothing ever made
is better for the hair than pure soft water,
if the scalp is kept clean in the way we have
named. The use of oils, or pomatums, or
grease of any kind..is ruinous to the hair of
man or woman. We consider it filthy
practice, almost universal though it be, for
it gathers dust and dirt, and soils whatever
it touches. Nothing but pure soft water
should ever be allowed on the heads of
children. IL ia different practice that robs
our women of their most beautiful ornament
long before their prime the hair Of our
daughters should be kept within two inches
until their twelfth year.-HdIrs Journal Of
HedIh
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18
Gentlemen.

Perhaps these are rarer personages than
some of us think of. Which OF scan point
out, many such in his circle : Men whose
aims. are generous, whose truth is constant,
and not only constant in kind, but elevated
in degree whose want of meanness makes
them simple who can look the world hon.
estly in the face with an equal, manly SYM
pathy for the great aud the small
= We all know achundred whose coats are
very, we'll made, and score who have ex-
celient manners, and one or two happy be-
ihgs who are what they call in the inner
circles, and have shot into the very centre
and balls eye of fashions; but ct gentle-
men how many? Let US take little scrap
of pa per and each make out his list.-ThGck>
- :. ~ u i L.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18
WaggerV.

Some time ago, we went to church, and
instead of sermon heard an address upon
some missionary or other benevolent sub
iect. After the address was concluded,
two brethren were sent around with the
basket for contributions. Parson L., who
was one of the basket bearers, taking the
side upon which we sat. Immediately in
front, and upon the next seat, negligentty
recined our friend Bill a., gentleman of
in6te humor and full Of dry jokes. =. s.
Parson l. extended the basket to Bill,
and slowly shook his head.
Come, William, give US something" said
the Parson. t2 p4
Cant do it, replied Bill. tm9
"Wby not? Is not the cause a good
one p a6 s,.,ts~ 4.sd
Yes but | am not able 10 give any
thing !" .e...' +,
"Poh Poh! l know better; yeu must
give better reason than that" a''i
"Well, owe TOO much money! must
be just before am generous, you know" 1
"But William, you owe God larger debt
than you owe any one else.p i ssafseer
That's true Parson,; but then he amt
pushing me like the balance of my credi
tors !"
The Parsons face got into rather Gu
rious condition, and he passed on. - s-saH
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18
:. ,Stle!,Jtt.tt l!,Jt. goe.:tru!...
REUBEN AND PHOEBE.
PATHETIC BALLAD. -'''p''
ssd3a 81 neil--------, 9"ita hgs .Ti
BY MR.. K. K. ALIFKiNs. ],

silf Iol esaeG 81 noi l--4----, e.is., hgs FL 3 %
sh e9oo BY I,}1 Mr. s X fk ALIIFKiNs- LIZ i.,an lo
t In Manchester a maiden dwelt.l,is. ed.s b., -
Her name Phoebe Brown,
Her checks were red. her hair was black. deti
.f And she considered by good judges to be by
all odds the best-.ooking girl in town.
hUh .ft5o 9ilt tU0huuu1Ej yteIu'lHffIu halHHr
Her age was nearly seventeen. ft:
iH3 ~ Hereyes were sparkling bright 7' N ~
9ai very lovely girl she was.s8iai ssesdioata tai8
And for about year and half there had been
young man paying attention to her by the maine Of
heup'en heupen "I's"''n ahRa' osig ssi Ga.lHi99sss e8I
y7 Now Reuben wasa lice young man 300 81 9s si,
AS any in the town.
And PbGbe loved him very dear, l..ii i'f ''i.l
sg' Bat, on account Of his being obliged to work for
living he never could make himself agreeable to old
Mr.. and Mrs Brown. it}ili Ui3'fia D3't151l52 3i
Her cruel parents were resolved
ssfi Another she should wed, s ieai Z. iud $50
A rich old mi5er in the place. a..
And old Brown fequently declared that rather
than have his daughter Reuben Wright he knock
! III i jITies5gaH y 81 38 sat ans Ial
81, But Phebe's heart was brave and strong, .,.s
~ She feared not parents frowns
bsaAnd as for Reuben Wright, so bold - <9ftE1p iff
., I've heard him say more than fifty times that
with the exception of Phtebe) lie didn care d.
for the whole race of Browns. Jli g. aosgs1 isd}0
SO Phoebe Brown and Reuben Wright h.s ID a7s9
Determined they would marry!
Three weeks ago, lastTuesday night. n; q - ss
They started for old Parson Wheeier's determin-
ed to be united in the holy bands of matrmony though
it was tremendous dark and raned like the Old Harry
1855 aft4Aa @39stl 1fi 34't f tift't+tif tftiHa q
Blu: Captain Brown was wide awake; ,-st ,5f
He loaded up his gun,
And then pursued the loving pair; Eti3It
lie overlook 'em when they'd got about half
way to the parsons and then Reuben anu Phoebe start
ed OF upon the run. fia lJfhnHh o@t si'if l9si.-
+ SIT J1,4'l sb91gl.a - st.1 5y' maI l1a(
Old Brown then took deadly aim .ft,,#,f ~. h
Towards young Reuben's head.
i But oh twas bleeding shame, ifi i't
la7i He made mistake and shot his only dau ghter'
and had the unspeakabe anguish of seeing her drop
right down stone dead t- 81 rt.
Then anguish filled young Reubens heart
M And vengeance crazed his BRAIN, id = ai Ha
He drew awful jack knife out, 4, fats 81 f....
And plunged it into old Brown about fifty or
sixty times, thaits very doubtful about his
ing TO again. i2iA Z Ni ilii91 he 5i'. u
5{T st.r.eos q. lii 3lfs gyatgts.4.fHy 4.is vi
f The briny drops from Reubens eyes fr.fi. ff,-3
In torrents poured down, i , ,ty ,
He yielded up the ghost and died, :
fs e. And in this melancholy and heart rending man
ner terminated the history of Reuben and PhGbe and
likewise old Captain Brown. .,f Carpet Bag 3
The END. o. 4
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18
? The Sheriff ii e. and the widow.

The Port Gibson Herald tells good
story. Of which an Alabama Sheriff is hero
as follows '"CUurt was in session. and
amid the multiplicity of business which
crowded upon him at term time, he stopped
at the door of a beautiful widow, on the sun
ny side of thirty. who by the way, had OF
ten bestowed melting glances, upon the
Sheriff aforesaid. He was admitted, and
sooh the widow appeared; the confusion
and delight which the arrival Of her visitor
had occasiuned, set off togreater advantage
than usual the captivating charms o6dthe
widow NJ. Her cheeks bore the beautiful
blended tints Of the, apple ;blossom-her
lips resembIed rose buds upon which the
morning dew yet fingered, her eyes were
like the quivers Of Cupid, the glahces of
love and tenderness with which they were
| filed. resembling arrows that only wanted
d fine bean (pardon the pun) to'do full ex-
ecgtion.i usAfter few cn'nmonHp place re-
mafksTai yi9i9os > 9iGi s,I!ssmre hac,oi q,
Madam" said the matter, ,offact Sherlh,
II have an attachment for you.
4 deeper blush than usual mantied the
cheeks OF the fair widow with downcast
eyes, whose gIances we're conferred upon her
| beautiful feet, halfeconcealed by her iow-
| ing drapery, gently p0tting the hoor, she,
| with equal cantlor, repfie dlG<hnl
/ Sir, the attachment is reciprocal. ptad9
/ For some time The Sheriff maintained an
| astonished silence; at last, he said ~,
| MADAM, Will. you proceed to Court?"
I rsProceed to Court" replied the lady
| with a merry laugh; ;dhen shaking her beau
| tiful head she added, 4 No, Sirl though this
/ is H.EAP YEAR. ! ,willdnot lake advantage OF
/ the, license therein granted toimy asy, y, and
therefore greatly prefer You should h9 Ere
cEED 70 COURT ~ ~
-sBut ,madahi1,. the Justice is waiting"
/ i, let ahim wait; 4 am not disposed to
\ hurry matters in sachean unbecoming man
ner besides siEl@henthe ceremonyis per-
|, formed Il wish you To- understand. that !
prefer mipistesfoa Justice Of the PeacYe y !"
I '"Madam," said he, rising from his chair
With sole 1iny dignity, Z" there is q great mis-,
take here my language has been msun-
derstood the attaehmenuof (which speak
was issued from the oiiice of Esquire Co.;
/ commands me TO bring youinstantly before
him, to answer q C contempt, Of lConrtln dis
obeying subpfgsna pbt in thecase Of Smith vs..
! Jones!' -, -. ......,,. 49,. sf,,,
i we drop the curtain n'A'A'f t"a@a ii'" '''
II ----------a A-----------
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18

ey~Physical courage, which despises all
danger. will make man brave in one way;
and moral courage, which despises all opin.
iOn,nwill make aman brave in another. The
former would seem most necessary for the
camp, the latter for council; hutto consti1
tute great man, both are necessary.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18

a. The peach was originally a poisonous
almond It's aeshy parts were used to poi,
son arrows, and the fruit was for this pur-
pose introduced into Persia. The trans.
plantation, however, rot only removed its
poisonous qualities, but produced the de-
licions fruit We now enjoy. alos 81, 3o ssa
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18

asr Sir Isaac Newton's nephew was a.
marriage ceremony for couple he always
refused the fee, saying, your ways,
poor wretches,l have done you, mischief
enough already Was he. or was henota
a subject for lnnatic asylum 6siaiqa s.a
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18

az Susan Niper, on hearing that Pow
ers the sculptor, was at work on bust, ex-
claimed that she could not see how any man
could work when he was ona bust. .sgIFhene
is that Jim ferguson, she said, he is been
on a bust ever Since he had that nineteen
dollar bill paid him, and he aint good for
nothing whatever to work.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18
WHEELWR WRIGHTING

TOWSON ONTOWN.. "a
ses@ signed e a 1Ins hsv- lEssasssg .
sesE5 ing taken. lSt2---ggz- =
shop adjoining that Of Mr.. Alex. Parlett, woulc
most respectfully inform the public that he J.
prepared to execute all work in his line al
Cheap as it can be done elsewhere. ,.....,
Va s pecial attention given to repairing o
all kinds. ~ PHILIP 'EDLEk;
May 2O.-tf 2ii'' -l-sa ~. = ..',.'.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18

Ey- A correspondent prescribes the fol-
Iowihg recipe to Danish rats-catch them
dne by one, and iAttcn' their heads with q
lemon squeezer,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18
County advertisements.

THEREBY informs the citizens Of Towson-
/ town and vicinity. that he has removed
his Boot and Shoe establishment from his re-
cent place of business, to the building adjoin-
ing thelpost office and store of Mr.. Nelson Coop
er, where he will inthe future be pleased to see
all his friends and customers l..i b9naa72 is
lkeep constantly on hand a varied assort-
ment of Boots, Shoes, Caters, &C., for either
Ladies, Gentlemen or Children, sasdsagY sasl .
ALLOF MY OWN MANUFACTURES, i1s.
which will be found as durable, and cheaper
than can be procured in the city Of Baltimore
Ireturn my thanks for the very liberal IA,
tronage have heretofore received, and | will
endeavor, by attention to business, and moder-
ate charges, to merit continuance ofthe same.
l'i8' sFo 2fl" GEORGE STElBER. I
April I.-6m. q ns23 ESQ A9.iHy- ~ ',.''7
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18
10 - History of the Rebellion.
HEADL EY,S HISTORY OF THE WAR.


HE4DLEY,s HIsTORYaOFT THE WAR;.
TNHE undersigned having procured an agen-
CIV for this valuable work for q portion OF
Baltimore and Hartford counties will in a very
short time visit the people Of the county solIc-
iting subscriptions therefor. Is'will be a true
and faithful history of events as they have trans
pired since April 1851, until nearly to the pres
ent time. ia ~ = !f f9J q oas li.as y &.
Itwillbe published in two vols. at $3:5oeach
the first of which wlltsoon be delivered, and
the second immediately after the close of the
war. Each volume will contain many pages ot
illustrations of Battle scenes and over forty por
traits of officers prominent in the war, both
North and South. sIgrdj ulgis3 siseyd .au.r
Volume /, containing 500 pages, is already
prepared. and will be delivered by the Agents
after finishing the canvass in their several To-
calities.a Volume ! i will be issued as soon as
practicable after the close of the war, and will
contain about 700 pages, or more, il necessary
to complete the History. -. e.g,d ..f asl,..g
The undersigned al ? has for sale the
;" NURSE AND SPY"
EDWARD N.TYRRELL
J,l . ,tceki " Ht8F SIT -sIi0. IfH --.----
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18

Rsg A poet inathe Nebraska City News
concludes long poem with the following
lines which contains more truth than poe
try:go9 lanuisivoa4 bsialQgqh goaaLat tgsbia9l
1--WE sich is life Whom the Gods sloyes
die young. Whom they hate, live andpros.
per, s5ad .fI70iH hua aaiofa9 ni1ah fai.o4i
And are elected Delegates in Congress i'9'e
From the several Territories, ,e.l''.e, - ,l,-.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18
AuCrIONEEE,s GARD.

THE undersigned respectfully informs tn
i citizens of Baltimore county, that he con-
tinues the business of an aa9 IHs taf5qoke
.hss l.AUCTIONEER,,e,ilao. r. eiaosf'' y
and is prepared to sell real and personal prep
erty Of every description, on good terms. sgg,
- @ hotls2'}a WILLIAM DUNCAN, =.
Shawan P. o., Baltimore county.
Sept. 2.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18

Eg A young lawyer was asked BY Judge
whether, in the transmigrationyo yof souls, he
would prefer being rnsdiiptooa horse or
AN ass. 8oos oct ssbsl 1smmBc asisnl i'3
"An ass T. quickly replied the lawyer.
"Why ?" asked thesjudge.esi
: Because i have heard 6fsani ass being
a Judge, but never q horse"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18
DRUG STORE
House, Sign, and Fancy Painting.
siiiil sapIsHENRY l.! BOWEN ans Tin3hh

ToWSoNTO WN, .r-.,t,,, .+,..f -
TS prepared to execute all work in hisline.
= '1fs GLAZING. GRA1N1NG, GLIDING s.f
IMITATION OF WOOD AND MARBLE, &c.;
Allof which will be done promptly, and on
the most reasonable terms. 'sn- n. & {
Apri17, 1S60.Atf 4aai 9'eAt9haeae2 ~ s~il
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18
HANDRTLLaS

Of ali sizes and styles printed at short notice
and on good terms.
Magistrates and Collectors Blanks, Deeds.
and all kinds of Public Papers alwayson hand
atsthe Office q ,l''
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18

+ WARREN STOKE, ~ n
BOOTS AND SHOES.

0OV \ - &&&N ~ e0&&0&SeS7
HATS, CAPS. -
DRUGS, DYE STUFFS, OIL AND PAINTS,
MEDICINES, GLASS, PUTTY, WHITE
LEAD, LINSEED & MEATS FOOT d''~
Faa OIL, iPARAPHINE OIL. KER-
OSENE OIL, MACHINE
,'gafelg OIL, Nj A X K R f L, tt
lsiafg HERRINGS, .6 BA-Jn 1i l'fd
CON, HAMS, atidstaiia4
BREAST PIECES, SHOULDERS, G. A. SALT,
Fine Salt. Flour Corn Meal, Mill Feed, HON.
ony Buck Wheat, r3g osa
TIN AND WOODEN. WARES, 4a as
Brooms. Ropes, Plow Lines, Shoe Findings,
Wrot Nails. Cut Nails. Spikes, Rvets, and eve
ry article that may be found in a well regulat
ed country store.
sH COUNTRY PRODUCE r
of all kinds taken in exchange for goods at
city prices.
~ For Warren Manufacturing Company.
Feb. l8.--ly.{8a Ea&i i't aftAi 1881
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18

Our Office. besides one of Hoes best Power
Presses, is furnished with good Job Press and
all the necessary materials for executing plain
and fancy job Printing with neatness and dis
match. ,-.f.t. u sfi5-lss -ftilali q. llh9 , a
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-11-18
miscellaneous,
Old Hickory

/ AL, Americans are familiar with this soub-
riquet of General Andrew Jackson yet
very few know how it was earned by the
old hero. l happen TO be able to inform
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-08
state convention.

We are decidedly in favor OF holding the
Democratic State Convention at much
earlier day than has been customary for the
last two OF three years past. There can be
nothing lost in opening up the campaign in
good season, with the Democracy thorough
'ly aroused and ready for the CONTEST
These short cam 2aigns, OF six or eiekl
weeks, will not answer if we ever ex D ect
10 be successful. Il is impossible TO have
the party fully organized in thai short space
OF time; and without Ticket formed and
placed al the head OF our Democratic Jour
nails, 1t is almost useless 10 attemp, 10 per-
feet an organization. We say, hold the
Convention early give as a sound, jud;ci-
ous platform, (not longer than your fiugerj
with How. HEIsIER CLYMEa, OF Berks, as
our nominee for Governor, and the Dem.
ocracy will sweep the Keystone State on
the second Tuesday OF October, A. D. 1865.
This can easily be done. Pennsylvania is
Democratic and, properly managed, ma
jority Of the next Congressmen and Gov
ernor can be elected from out OF the ranks
OF The stalworth Democracy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-08
Death OF Lord Palmsrslon.


This celebrated statesman died Oh The
18th uliimo at his residence in London -
Henry John Temple, Third Viscount Pal
merston, was born in 1884, and was descen-
dsd from younger branch of the Temples
OF Stowe, the founder of which was secre-
>tary 10 Sir Philip Sidney. He settled in Ire
land in 1909, and the celebrated Sir William
Temple was his grandson. He was uncle
10 the first Lord Palmerston, who was crea-
ted peer of Ireland, in 1922, with the title
of Baron Temple and Viscount Palmerston.
The late visceunt was educated at Harrow,
Edinburgh and Cambridge, graduating at
ST. Johns College in 1906. he was imme.
dia.ely made the candidate of the tories to
represent the university in the seat made
vacant by the death OF Mr.. Pitt; but ne
was defeated by Lord Lardsdowne. He
was then returned for Belichingly, and
in 1907 was made junior lord of the ad-
miralty in the tory cabinet Of the Duke of
Portland. From that time to this, with rare
intervals, be has been promnen. in the
ministry as well as in Parliament Since
1895 he has been regularly returned as the
member from Tiverton. Lord PalmerstOn
was skiIful political leader and his loss
will be deeply felt by the country in whose
service he spent long aud active life.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-08
BL0ossBURG, WRBNEsDAT, NOV. Sth, 1866.
"Can't Afford IT.

How often does not this reply come from
men, when called upon 10 subscribe for
Bewspsperl They will spend in the course
Of The year. perhaps, ten times the subscrip
lion price asked, for the most silly, if mol
actually injurious purposes. The real truth
Is: that il 10 a want OF love OF reading more
Than poverty that prevents people generally
from subscribing for newspapers. As a
general rule, there is more success obtained
in asking man 10 take another paper, who
now perhaps lakes 40 or three than there is
in getting The man to take one who now SUBJ
scribes for none. Every family ought to
have, al least. t,ro journals their county OF
iecal paper, and one from the city. These
need not cost them but triAe over 81 co.
postage inclnded, and may be got for even
less. City weeklies are usually about 50 90
per year postage only 20 cts. The STAR
50 90, Without postage 10 the county; max
ing total fos the two papers, of only 81 20
But there is not man who cannot get up
-or Join club, price being si.75, sI.6o, or
Sl50, according TO The size OF tbs club, and
thus an entire years reading, (by which
family gets all the local and general news
OF the day, domestic and foreign, reports OF
she markets.. &c, y may be reduced to con-
siderab:y less amount than four dollars and
itDenty cents gear, including the postage on
city papers. Newspapers are this year pub
lished with less actual profit than ever be-
FORE We are pabiishing the STAR at cost
price, and even iezs, unless We have
larger circulation thsa last year. We don't
ask or expect to make cent Of profit on
Our subscriptions this year. All We want
il board, clothing aud lodging, and we ara
willing to work hard fos that, (as we have
done for he las, fve yesrs,) if our friends
will only take hold and help along the good
work by extending our circulation. Friends,
10 there sny betler local paper now publish
I'd ia this section than the STAB is il not
cheap as dirt! We want several huadred
new subscribers this year, and if every sub
,Ecriber would get jusl one more. the lhiog
would be done. Why can't il be
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-08
Rebellion in the Human Interior.

Rebellions are not confined 10 bodies po-
litc. They break oui in our own interiors
as well as in the "boweIs of The land"
The nat ural law of our bodies is health,
but we misuse them and they revolt. We
subject them TO exposure, we overtask
them, we overload the stomach, we neg
Ieci the bowels, we plunge out of rooms
hotter than the tropics into an atmosphere
below freezing point, and in various other
wavs triae with our health.
But these frames of ohrs are wonde erful
machines, and we can, by the use of the
PROPER MEANS, so INVIGORATE and
REGULATE them as 10 render them al
most proof against the ordeals TO which, in
our recklessness, we subject them.
Nothing that has ever been known or
heard of as tonic adds so much 10 the
resistant power of The human system un-
der circumstances unfavorab lie 10 health as
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. If
you would escape The intermittent fevers,
fits of indigestion, bilious attacks, and
bowel complaints, of which cold and damp
are the frequent causes, nse the BITTERS
as PROTECTIVE MEDICINE. This is
the wisest course but If already an in-
valid, try the preparation as RESTORA-
TIVE. In either case, full reliance may be
placed upon its efficacy Sold everywhere.
Sunday Mercury, Dec. 25th, 1862.
Nov. Isl, 1865.