davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29
DoLHEAR 'MMERcrAL coLLEGE-

rs,.M ....5... ... lin THE .Y
Spacious and ,legaut 0Storv Rusaa1np >,
Is constantly In sessinder eight able Professors It viii
ioanded in 1882 and Aartered by the State Its
dents may be found atncipala Bookkeepers large
portion OF the old houot this city and the Southern
states Ladies or Geimen can attend tina COMMERCIAL
boCasE or Boekkeng, Penmanship Mathematics Eng
ish French SPANS business education that enables
one to earn 5000 50 annually is the best fortune parents
can give their sons have ample arrangements for 40
stadents Ladies and ntemen are Invited 70 call.
RUFUS DoLBEAR President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

D.. OFFICE ASSISTANT QuAsrERMAsrEg !
water transportation, Foot of st. Andrew street :
SIL .Ir. =Hf.,r New Orleans March q, 1856,
.''HVRsDAR, April I2th, 1866, at 2 VI.
a at the jackson Railroad building, Caup street New
Orleans, La. at public auton. win be Sold - ~
The light draft side wheel steamer NUISANCE register to-
nael furniture tackle and apparel she lies at
tn9an9a Texas SAID steamer can De Indnoa until
1B-fERMs--Gash in c. s. Treasury notes.
By order of Col j.. e. CHANDLER. ETS' NJ .....
.g.. ..,. a. O. NJ. DEPOT of New Orleans
E. s. ALIEN, Breeet Lieut.. Col. and 4 d IT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

/
l,IReN WORKS OF CHAFIANooGA.--A visit to the
rolling mill owned by the Southwestern Iron Com.
pany, at the foot of Sixth street, near the river
bank, will amply repay those who are interested
in the manufactures of our city. 10 55aI3l{
Under theable management of Mr.. 7. ", Yard.
ley, this mill, while working under the control Of
the United States, furnished the greater part Of
the rails needed for rebuilding and repairing the
military railroads during; Sherman's campaign,
and after the necessities of the war made it no
longer eypedient for the government TO retain the
mill, and it was disposed off to this company, Mr..
Yardley. by his energy and good management,
has carried on the business Of the concern SO well
thatIlt has been the unanimous testimony of all
iron men who have visited the works that the
buildings were well constructed, and the business
admirably managed agiiaA pG8G3 48uti gtai0 n
3stHhe mill lis now fengaged in rerolling old rail
and scrap irons employing about It's hands, and
turning out from 500 to 800 tons Of railroad iron
per month. AS yet the erection Of pudding fur.
naces has not been commenced, owing to- the
want Of blast furnaces. to supply them with pig
iron, but as soon as, some of tie numerous pro.
jected blast furnaces are in operation, this de-
fciency will be supplied. asl q SgFit atsf ~
al Mr.. T.eM Yardey, we understand, was relieved
yesterday from his position Of superintendent and
manager, BY General Gustayus W. Smith, at one
time street commissioner Of New York city, and
still later Major General iu the e so ealledlp.
Confederate argny.-IG Chattanooga Uuion. mas -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

1KEAT SALE Of FASHIONABLE FINE GOLD, GOLD
Plated and Electro Plated Jewey auction to the trade
and in lots to suit purchasers. IT.
BIZ GARDNER SMITH, YEISER q co
~ 'i's, GARDNER SMITH, Auctioneer,
t5 go l9$Ta J. -nl. ts ohce 80 Camp street.
TUESDAY, April 5. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
at their saesroom 90 Camp street. will be sold
large invoice of ne fancy JeweIry of the latest STYLES
comprising nspart half Sets Sleeve Buttons Guards Vest
and Neck Chains Breast Scarf Mourning Cluster and Tail
Pins Half Round and Link Bracelets, Bead, Half Round
Etruscan and Book Hoops, Ear Drops, Cameo Pins (re-
volvingl Also great variety Of Lockers 5Hs 49, =
n BAH articles fully guaranteed described. e %
this great sale. -
~ TERNs-Cashin Q. s. Treasury Notes. l.Fe " 81
Samples can be seen at the salesroom Monday. M
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29
THE ONLY COMPANY OF THIS KIND IN THE sorrH

This Company is prepared to take risks against ALI
ACCIDENTS at the lowest established rates
Tickets for TWO, FIVE or TEN DAYS, can be o5tane
at the office of the Company OF its appointed agents.
Policies issued for any term from ONE MONTH to ONE
YEAR. .I.e
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS secures POLICY FOR
ONE YEAR FOR $780, payable in case Of death by accident
to the legal representatives the assured and in csc Of
personal injury entities the assured weekly
OF TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS during total disability, not
to exceed six months Premiums for shorter period at
proportonatsly low rates. .. ia .,....r. .,, no
No person is from accident, and the premiums to
sufficiently moderate this class of insurance to enable
to avail themselves of its provisions ..Y... F. #
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29
-.'----'-- - -
AUCTION SALES.

Y
Rank and City Railroad Stock, Insurance Scrip ETC.
| SUCCESSION OF THoa. F, GuIoN. y
my GARDNER SMITH, YEISER 81 co.
GARDNER SAITH, Auctioneer,
Office, No. 90 Camp street.
CATURDAy, March 81. at ~ o'clock NJ,
3 Al the Merchants and Auctioneers Exehange, Royal
street near Canal wi be sold--
ngs and improvements thereon, dirdad into "a lots and
having afroat osna aud Gasqrss streets of 2s feet ii
aud line BY $40 feet inches 6lnes on Miro and
street there is warehouse sone sixty feet long by
thirty feet we covered with States which will be sold sera
ratey the purchaser the own cost ihe
whole as per plan now at the Exchange I
30 shares Mechanics and Traders Bank Stock
shares City Railroad Stock
SIG Merchants Insurance scrip-Is6l 1852 1853 1864
lay Crescent -, :. 1861, 1862, 1868
80 Union -. -. 1861, lsG2 '
$50 Sun Mutual :. 1881.
60 Home :, .- . 1861 EE .-.. d.
Also sundry Bills and Notes receivable list Of which will
be exhibited ct the time of sale.
70" TERMs-For the real estate onethird cash in T. s.
treasury Notes. the balance at twelve months for
bearing sis cent current eight per
interest," with privilege and For the Stocks Scrip
Warehouse, etc, cash in u S, Treasury Notes. -
Acts Of sale before T. Stark notary public at the expense
Of the purchaser. 81 5.a' NJ E - - -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29
s FINE WINES, LIQUORS, ETC, AT AUCTION.
BY LEON Won ZINKEN,

: : :
BY LEON Won ZINKEN, IL 81
- 14f -l5ltflfl 9.G ar ArcrIoNEER o
ofce-Nos leg Gravier and II Union street.
FRIDAY, March 3Oth, at II O'Clock A NJ,
at Crescent Auction Mart, Nos lie Grnver Union
street, the following fvorte Wines Liquors will be sold
3 cases Imperial Cabinet Champagne. FiadE {.
.-=F.i 10 =. Claret. IF g.L.r.f#4 H4E Vi Is
5 :. Leaiard's Morning Call. d I.r. I'd.
ft.- # - Gin Cocktail
% Bourbon ..H s..
H.As 8 :. =. Brandy G.. i.I
=. f. - Smash. .r .-. -.....
...... :. OLD Dominion Mint Tulip
:. East India Arrack Punch. 20 -
q .Ht -. Royal Windsor Bitters. r.. -. u.
Ha. 5.. = Jockey Club House Gin. Goo.
o. K. Plantation Bitters 1870.
4. .. 5 Van Brunt's SchedaIn Schnapps.
'-se- 8 q. Old Pert Wine. .f5 80 "
8 :. Sherry b.. .... ...u,. . ....r.. /.
- Madeira
Also Chests Green Tea. ."''
NJ TERMs-Gash in U. s. Treasury notes agal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

5si 3re b s., tss56 .ss45 PaRrs, March ., 1854,
& The great event Of the week is the Illness the
Prince Imperial. who has been laid up with an
attack of the meazles, which was of a very mild
character. Nevertheless all parties of every kind
haze fora time been suspended at the Tpileries.
Theday that the Moniteur announced the illness
Of his Imperial Hghness who will attain his tenth
year this month, the Bourss fell considerably.
You see how the destinies Of an empire may be
shaken even by the meaxles, 81 ls'j# i.f E
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

BRICK STORES OPPOSITE ST. MARYs MARKET
I IA. and on Delord street. ..-....
ONE LOT OF GROUND AND DOUBLE TENEMENT
Houses on Franklin street, near the Poydras Market
BY j. b. WALTON d. DIES LOSDE,
1-. J. B. WALTON, Auoticneer asa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

sPAENDID HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, bCGGIES AND
I'm. s.. .... al. Ponies. ..rs
H 0@H BIZ ID. e. MORPHY, OF.
\ ls = IL. AucTIeNEER-ofice No. II Magazine street
FRIDAY, March 30, 1866. at IL O'Clock
n in dwelling No. 81 Camp street, between Freres
and Philip streets, will be sold
A general assortment OF household furniture Consisting
osewood and Mahogany or oinng and bedroom FGfn
ture Mirrors Clocks Carpets, Shades Crucksry and Glass
ware, Kitchen Utensils. P0nitry ETC.
htr .' -ALso-
n.y. E~I l one seat Top buggy. .'...U
IL ~,. 3 very superior young Ponies
Inc hnggy and ponies will be sold first; afterwards the
horseht 1dturntnre z gltTG = TT -
!, E9-TERAs-Gash in I, 5. Treasury Notes. a -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

ST. JAMES HOTEL,
MAGAZINE STREET,
Between Grarisr and Natohez Streets,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
600 f..I.m. Charles, f. smedes, Manager.
This establishment has leased for term Of years. and
has been put in the most complete and thorough
.y,e ..r-- -t- 81, RENOVATION REPAIR. --HF
furnished with Furniture Bedding Bed and Tsois
Linen from the kitchen to the roof. So --.."-
For convenience of location and we'll arranged and ventilated
rooms, 1t has superior in the city For comforts
Injuries Of its table and exchange the manager only asss
trial, in 90 ~,
NTOREAU's RESTAURANT.
No. l2s CANAL STREET BETWEEN ST. CHARLES AND
CARONDELET
The Propretors respectfully inform their Old friends and the
curean world that the above Restaurant open tner
accommodation, at the old place. and that they
leave nothing uHdone to secure continuance fiat reputa
ton which ii has so enjoyed viz that of being
pf the very first Restaurants In America.
All the deaces Of the season. with the choicest Wines and
liquors. always on hand.
The Propresors thankful for past favors solicit ontnu
| q" '''' ''7 RHODES 4 MOULIN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

NJ fhlanns Clszks oQntF vefsy II attn puizubd
I'M 6AkbAt6A yigor. Tho controller having been
"a M nket Ind a nembef sof Congress, and
Fe1ssS rs tle secf etary during
9. rhtion, bis opinions were In
!some importance. The last letter Of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

fosiilNE SALE fok Lios. lDATIoN-THE UNION
Warehouses on TsAOnpit'.4a Commerce and yotre Dame
Streets. t2 MF rs
SALUAf LIE PROPERTY ON RANPagT STREET RE.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29
NAZAKET FEMALE ACADEMY
1 ...... NEAiARDSTOWN, KENTUCKY,

FOR further infolon, address ,.l..ss
.,.. ~ D. F. BOYD, Superintendent.
pnctnfYlna A1aNantria La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29
Board Of Directors:

mi, ----. .} a'r.' "1, N
~. > " I.-LI-IR ~ .---Ln-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

/
| % ~ ALLEY. Az
| THE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the old and favor
ably known stand Of JOHN MCDONALD corner Of Common
street and Ehsate Alley respectfully socs OF pstron.
| age. - fA
The finest quality ofquors will be served and best attention
| extended to customers sy. ~ n, - - 1870 ~ St'A
| j. F. GRUBER
BRooKs HOUSE.
THE PROPRIETOR of this we'll known and populsr estsb.
shheht nhdng his location too small for the cals
upon MIN tor accommodation will on the LIST of Noyebsp
| next remove to -' ~ ~ ' " -o'eA-'eA
a'i' Nos. yea, ego and e31 Canal Street.
~. bltHsg5i Corner of Basin Street. sr .-r.t Il
TaeTa he hopss e Be able furnish all bis friends
heeos haray state that his table now as ever nsur
ana That every comfort will be enjoyed by patrons Of
..ygs. E,,,s HOURS OF MEALS:
Bre akfast from 70 Dinner from Ito 4; Supper stos
BoAkD1NG AND EATING HOUSE,
No. 1l6 CARoNDELET STREET.
ri Lae has opened at the above place FIRST
T4Aso bOARDING HOUSE AND RESTAURANT. The
new and of the most elegant description
MALS from 20 to 30 cents BOARD, So, So and $40 per
week. Call and see for yourself
sieI . tof3d! WATKINS. ll6 oarondset Street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-29

's...'. . =. =. e. J. .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-21
Greene's Patent Cylinder
q aatsv CIDER MILL, 17i21

For Crushing and Expressing the
Juice from Apples, Grapes, and
other Fa,06t, at one and the same
WyHE SUBSCRIBER HAS INVENT
An ed and patented Machine for crush
ing and expressing the juice from Apples
and other fruit at single operation, there
by dispensing with screws, levers, presses,
and other cumbersome machinery, and
saving all the time and labor necessary to
separate the juices from the fruit by the
old process. This important result is at
tanned by novel arrangement OF crushing
and pressing cylinders together in one
frame, entirely unlike any Machine ever
heretofore constructed for such purpose,
and which must eventually SuperSede and
do away with all known processes for ex-
tracing juices from fruit.
The subscriber claims, and is ready to
demonstrate, that the following adVan.
tages are gained over all other Machines:
1st. With the same amount of power,
three times the quantity Of Cider or Wine can
be made in a day than can be made by any
other Machine. f,.. -,
I'd. That from Is to 40 per cent. more cider
or Wine can be extracted from the same
amount of fruit.7ia i h4s ir71l-t has -. ! is
Sd. That 1T is more compact and simple
in its operation, stronger and less liable to
other powers; is portable, and can be.
transported readily from place to- place;
can be driven by any kind of power, and
can be attached to any machinery.
i4th.f 1t is cheaper in proportion to its
capacity. -,y.,.-.fF.,s.-t 49,, ...,-If
9Th. It is stronger, being constructed en-
tirely of iron. II - - 10
9Th. In being adapted for expressing
juices from all kinds of fruit, including.
Apptes, Grapes, IRtltbdr0 or Vine Plant,
CurTdfts, and Berries of all kinds.
! 9TH. That it is superior to any Root Gutter
known for the purpose OF, crushing roots of
all kinds, for feeding stock, quicker, easier,
and better than any. other Machine.
Sth. That it expresses the Juice from APP
pies or, other fruit thefmoment they are
crushed, wherein lies the great secret of
making good Cider or Wine. aE
9th. That it does not grind or break the
seed of any kind of fruit; thereby doing
away with a great objection which is
urged against al otherMachin9s.
Enclose stamp for observation-disclosures.
Address g. J.GREENE,
atlgl0 dim Hudson, New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-21
AGRICULTURAL!
iFattening Hogs.


5i Theeditor of the Germantown Tel
e9raph having made inquiries of a
farmer as to the proftableness of
pork raising and the best way to feed
hogs, received a reply, the substance
of which was:
LIST. That feeding grain especially
Pcorn--to hogs viii pay better than
would the same amount fed to any
other kind of, farm stock. But this
is qualified as to the kind or breed of
hogs fed and the manner of treating
them. Z g The breed should be the
Chester White nom de plume
of the writer-and they should be fed
in suca-a manner as to gain a pound
day. In other words the hog, at a
year old, should weigh three hundred
and sixty- FIVE pounds. Greater weight
than this could be produced, but the
increase would not pay the extra ex-
pense necessary to procure il.
| I'd. One bushel of good shelled
corn, made into meal and fed to the
hogs regularly, in such quantity as to
| prevent them from fretting for more,
will produce from FIVE to seven pounds
of pork during the months of October
and November. After this season of
the year more feed is required and
less pork produced according to the
/ quantity fed. 2 =. u 'Ate ! a
3D. An important point is to keep
the hogs growing all the time-not
starving them to mere hog frames,
during the summer, and then attempt
ingto finish off quickly on the arrival
of cold weather. la'| -s s.
2 4th. When put up in the Fall-in-
deed during the entire season-a COM
/ Portable shelter should be provided
SO that the hogs may avail themselves
! of it whenever a storm occurs, but
when the autdmnal storms commence
the hogs should be penned for good
till ready to slaughter W.
9Th. With the pure Chester White
stock of hogs, properly brought for
ward during the spring and summer
months, IT is safe to feed eighty five
cent corn or al basis Of five cents per
pound for the animal fed. This feed
|. fori0et6bef and November should be
Pcorn meal mixed with water to the
consistency Of a. thick slop.-Rurol
p Nete YdrBer.sad a9V9 ooGGiar }fa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-21

90 fttA1A 4i+-
Underwriters Agency, of New York,
? l9o ASSETS, So, 120,823 81. al'n
liverpool and London and Globe
szei9Fna Insurance Co., t'''-'
T5AssETs Tin gold $4,000, 900 90.
sa8{Invested in this Country, 81, 81, $50 49,
Enterprise Insurance Co, Of Gin
asiw : ealm cinnati,O., p hfff ~
ASSETS, s1,OOOOOo 90. 2e'tisiaa
Home Insurance Co., New Haven,
~9i' " ASSETS, 81 ,000,000
Union Insurance Co., of indianapolis,
ea.aai ASSETS, S2O7, sos H. 3a1 ~
New England Insurance Company, of
-. l-., Hartford, :" ~
spo ASSETS, s227, 155 ID. awos s9a.7
United States Accident Insurance Co..
Of Syracuse, New York, ~
.ar5 ASSETS, 100000 90. s.
Mutual Life Insurance Company, of
AZ ~. New York, s -
- ASSETS, $4,000, O0s c. 5554
EsrtA American Life Insurance Co., ;
ef New Jerk,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-21
} Work for the season. ada

a. The Ohio Farmer offers the follow
ing timely suggestions: tas15ain
20 EARY 9 FALBnW oRKa4- Have you
oditching toEbe doneAdA well to be
sdug2 a swamp hole to grub and clear
up2qgAI roof to dbei shingled, or any
such dry weather. work to be done?
Allow us to hint that now is the time
to get ready for such laborso The
! days are getting shorter at both ends,
by and by the rains will come sousing
down their cold bucket fulls, giving
the workman, wet feet and chapped
hands to nurses and grumble over. A
day now is worth two days IN the Fall,
Ia the qualityal1d quantity of the work
done, besides the certainty of having
1T done1e yiI1oqs0Iq qua rciis12Qn9
! SORT THE SHEEP FLeCKs. These
cool nights should admonish the wool
grower that it is high time his sheep
were separated for their various. uses,
the bucks In the pasture and their CON
aditien attended 10, the old and feeble
ewes put by themselves to fatteI' for
mutton, rather than to be allowed to
run the risk of breeding and die in
the springs the ewes. for breeding to
be kept in good heart but not,allowed
to become fat The young ewes, es-
pecially Of the fine wooded varieties,
Should not be allowed to breed until
they are past two years DID,. Ff','' s.
70 SAVING THE Corn FODDER. Mo
body. can tell what kind of fall we
shall have. If we. have as good Sep
TENDER as we had August, there will
be a large corn crop ripened. We
never sawscorn pull up as it has this
last month :bbut there is a. great deal
that may not possibly ripen, and the
question is, how to make the most of
this. Keep a sharp eye on-the wealth
er, and when the chances are, in favor
of frost, cut UP. the fodder, and secure
it at once. Tender corn fodder, saved
without mould, is royal feed for cows,
calf. sheep, and, in. fact, for. nearly
every kind of farm stock Corn blades
cut and cured in the shade before they
fire In the field, and stored in ban dies
on aadry scafold, are superior feed for
fast celts. Gii oi 1a1fH. iaa atidpg fn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-21
Sale 7 Of the Largest Farm in Illinois.

"A few days since. Michael L. Sulli-
van sold his farm, of twenty-five
thousand acres, lying six to ten miles
south of this place, to Mr.. Alexander,
of Morgan County, for seventeen dol
lars per acre, or three hundred and
seventy -four thousand dollars, cash.
Mr.. Alexander also bought the stock,
grain. hay, and farming utensils on
the place of Mr.. Sullivan, which made
the whole amount of purchase money
nearly or quite FIVE hundred thousand
dollars, Mr., Sullivan has. yet a
place " Of forty-fve thousand acres
in Iroquois County, besides more land.
Mr.. Alexander will stock the
g farm = Immediately with three thou
sand or more head of cattle He will
ship five hundred per week to market
from this point. We farm y out
here, and dc. business generally on a
large scale.-=Homer Journal. E
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-21
FAMILY DRUG STORE.

No. 10, south First Street, between Main
H1Efft 0su0g and Locust. ,t4 4
A. @. HALLoCK, Druggist and Apothecary.
a FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRUG.
AGISTS' ARTICLES, pure and fresh
Patent Medicines of all kinds. Physicians
prescriptions carefully Allied 1T all hours.
june 6m.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-21

AGE OF SHEEp-How DETERMINED.
g The age of sheep may be known by
their front teeth. They are eight in
number, and appear all of a size. In
the second year the two middle ones
fall out, and their place is supplied by
two large ones. In the third year, a
small tooth on each SIDE In the
fourth year the teeth are six in num-
Der. In the fifth year the whole begin
to get worn. In the seventh year the
whole fall out or are broken It is
said that the teeth of the ewes begin
to decay at five or six those of wealth
ers at seven" odi61aae
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-21

The indianapolis Herald relates an
experiment of Mr. VIM Stone, of that
place, on an old apple tree, which was
SO feeble that it had ceased to bear.
He pealed up the bark nearly to the
limbs, leaving the trunk bare, and it
now has anew bark, and its branches
are loaded with apples. This expert
ment is a very valuable one, and
proves that at the right season of the
year, by removing the bark from the
trees, new life can be impaired
which will make them yield as Of old.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-21
Asiatic Cholera in China.
Almost Every Case Cured
with Pain-KilIer. e5

From Rev R. TeIford, Missionary in China.
it wAsHINGToN, PENN, June 25, 1865.
%ESSRS. PERRY DAVIS q son,
IVA Providence, Rhode Island-Dear Sirs:
During a residence of some ten years as
missionary in Siam and China, found
your Vegetable Pain-Killer' most valu-
able remedy for that fearful seourge the
Cholera .,..ti #lu1.l 8.s ~. sttf
In administering the medicine, found
1t most effectual to give a teaSpoonfuI OF
Pa1n-Kiner in a gill of hot water sweet
ened with sugar; then, after about fifteen
minutes, begin to giye a Tablespoonful OF
the same mixture every minnie un TIL rellef
was obtained. Apply hot, applications to
the extremities; Battle the bowels and
stomach with the Pain-Killer, clear, and
rub the limbs briskly. OF those who had
the Cholera and took the medicine faith
fully in the way stated above, eight out of
ten recovered.
Truly yours, r. TELFORD.
a If attacked with Diarrhoea, Dysentery, or
Cramp Collie, do not delay the use of the
Pain-Killer. .rsf
Sold by all medicine dealers Price %
cents, so cents, and 81 per bottle.
augS dim