davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-09
RAILROAD NOTICES.
THE BALTIMOREA AND OHIO RATpn1n

M ~ 1. On and 3 ,s sftf ~ TUESDAY.
will run between Baltimore and Wheeling and Par
kersburg, follows: al
MAIL TRAIN i will leave Baltimore daily Except
leave daily Gneqding Sunday at 10 P. NJ. and the
for Wheeling daily at 6.45 A. NJ. Except Sunday.
These trains connect at Belar ana Parkersburg for
all points West, Southwest and Northwest.
FREDERICK ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
leaves Baltimore daily at 430 P NJ Except Sunday
East-LeayeS Frederick at IT'S A. N. daily, Sun
II HE ZEE EEifGoTTs MILLS TRAIN leaves Balti-
more at $40 and 10 A. NJ, and $50 p NJ and Eli
colts Mills at TAO A. M. and 11.3O A M and 500
P. NJ. "
FOR WASHINGTON:
Leave Baltimore at 49, 7.05, and S45 A. NJ and 8,
40 and 745 P. m. On Sundays at 4.30 and S45 A.
M, and 4.2O P. M. Leave Washington at go 730 and
u.l5 NJ, and 23O, 4.95 and 7.3O P. NJ. On Sundays
at 7.30 A. NJ. and 23O and 7.3O P. NJ. The sos
lAnnapoli9 and S.45 A. NJ. and P. NJ trains only
from Baltimore, and the $40 A. M. and go P. NJ.
trains from w Washington, stop at way points. The
7:Q5 A: NJ from Baltimore, and the go A. M. from
Washington connect with trains on the Annapolis
road. Through trains for Annapolis also leave Bal
hmore at sos A. NJ. and P. NJ, and leave Annapo-
lis at $40 and 7.30 A. NJ. and $40 P. NJ. for Balt-
Junction
For further information, tickets of every kind &C.,
apply to J II. ENGLAND, Agent, at Camden Sta
ton, or at the Ticket Office. w. P. SMITH
Master of Transportation.
L. NJ. COLE. General Ticket Agent. ja9-tf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-09

AEEDICINE CHESTS FOR SHIPPING
1YA NEW CHESTS kept ready for sale or fitted up
to order.
OLD CHESTS repIenished promptly, neatly, and
at low rates by BENJAMIN T. WEIGH,
Pharmaceutist,
No. 63 South Broadway,
ia LON One door South of Pratt St Baltic
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-09


The supply of Sheep continues very large, ant
prices are lower.
S: Frankenstine reports the sale of about 200 heat
during the week at 5g7 cts gross, and the market dul
at these figures.
THE SWINE MARKET.
The receipts at the various yards this week are
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-09

LIST OF DROVERS.
The following the names of droverS, owners, OF
consgnees of the principal droves, and where the eat
lie are rannrted from:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-09

OFFICE ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SOUTH AND
SECOND STREETS.
Insures against loss or damage by freon all de-
scriptions Of property within the limits of the city
HENRY P. DUHURST,
President.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-09
National Fire Insurance Company of
Baltimore.

Incorporated by the State of Maryland, 1S43.
OFFICE NO. 80 SOUTH STREET,
(NEw BUILDING) OPPOSITE SECOND STREET.
This Company insureS every description of prop
erty, in and out of the city, against loss OF damage
by fire. Short assurances may be effected for single
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-04
COM M Err CIAL.I

wv |
:. CorTos There is some inquiry, but the
movements checked by the high pfstsn-,
eions offactors. Sales thus far, 300 bales at
Our previous quotations of 4094Sc fpr Or
dinary, 45@46 for Good Ordinary, 4S@4S
for Low Middling, and 5lc. for Middiing
are fully sustained.
We learn that the screwmen are again
OF work at the advanced wages OF VI for
foremen and $6 for men.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-The receipts since
Saturday comprise 478 bbls. Molasses and
2s3 hid Sugar. We have to note q dull
market both for Sugar and Molssses, and
the sales to day are confined to 100 bhds'
Sugar in several lots ut l21<c. for fair, 14k.
for fully fair, and loo. Y b for low yellow
clarified, and 200 bills. and IS half bbls.
Molasses, also, in lots at s0@921fc. . gal
Ion for prime, and 81 05 for strictly prime.
The supplies are fair and ample though
not large, but the assortment 10 poor and
consists of the lower grades while ths bet
ter descriptions are perferred. The de-
mand IL very limited and is confined to .
few dealers on the landing. ls
WEsTERN PRODUCE AND PRovIsroN.-Ths
general market has opened quietly but
mand for Corn for shipment, and more in
Quiry for Flour. or other articles there
have been no round sales, but very good
jobbing trade is being done.
The sales thus far comprise IL 800 sacks
Corn, Of which 1000 mixed ct 81 05, 800
white mixed at 81 10, and 1900 white at
81 Is y bushel llos bbls. Flour, of which
100 superfne at IS 121<, 800 low extra Of
90, and 800 choice do. at gil rs y Dbl.
taken for the local trade, and 500 bbls.
choice superfne, one lot taken for ship
ment at ss SO y Dbl, and 500 sacks Oata ut
5A@55c. p bushel.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-04
Baton Rougnd Clinton
TRl-WEEKLYJ. s. MAIL!
Rx SA q El

II gAvES BATON ROE every
IL Monday, Wednesdnd Fri
day; and Clinton, sverassday &sEs4
Thursday and satardst seven
o'clock, AN. -4
Passengers Baggagser 40 pounds, will be
charged extra.
Passengers wishing eeure seats will call e
the Livery Stable Of thadsrsigned, on Ss. Louis
street, opposite the Mss.
ectI4-tf p. "A. RU0LBA
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-04
HJIV TetIIE WI lTI1s q - -,
.NrE W ORLEANS MARKET.
" I'm AiNC1 ALIG n

y
ba The N! o. Picayuas, of, Tuesday eysno;
ing, sums up the Monetary and CONNER
cid transaction 9of the day 40 follow ;ssisT
,d, Gohn, ExoAHNsE, &1c.- Tbs. Gold market
opened under the depressing inhaence tet
the decline at New York, and buyers onef
D only l44%@145ssmQne lot pfa wy Az Ivy
ibroughtll45 also 81 Q, 900 Ut $i4AN ' ~,
IA fFofeig n Exchange also is dulliaad droopaII
ing. $4,000 very good sterling, sold ht LOG.
Al lie quoted at 1854. Commercial frsncs
at 8. 62st(93I65. .7ai7'94.i ~ 2laja r.,,
) Domest . is without any m Material varis;t
ton. The banks and dealers genera ~
are checking on New York at seG1s Per
ncent ,ilscount, the latter being the ruling
rate. f.t 5ai iagfi ha-ortl gfr "a n'"'
: Outdoors Al, 900 New York sight was
passed ut % discount..i@ hnH asr--1 "a"
NJ Nothing has been reported yet in stocks.
There appear to be very fswtofering- '9Io
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-04
.esCs HesCs =!

.VesCs .esUs :!
TUsT RECEIVED arbr sale by package or at
~ retail:
LARD--Tiercs andgB, New. t".
BUTTER-6 Tubs Il River.
APPLE5-30 Barr'PippIns.
POTAT0Es--20 Large.
ONIONS-6 :.
CRACKERS--l6 les Assorted.
CRACKERS-l0 Chinese Rirs.
FL0UR-T6 Barrefamily and Bskera.
C0RFEE--6 Bags.
RICE-1 Pscksgsw Crop.
T0BACC0-Fine living.
LIMR-7s BarrelGtra Choice.
OTL5-Lzrd aud g.
OILS-Coal Lubrting.
OATS--50 Bags Hy.
O0RN-2G0 :. We and Yellow.
Hays Bales.
P0RK-10 Barrslsess.
novl3 JOSHUA BRAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-04
4IhE.o Fl55e \ bLRR. ::

is4T 10 dsi1aq "a SsiiiHasa,sa 10 siatt
! joir1giQ IaioibnG difTF--sguod
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-04
REGULAR vIcsBURo PACKET

REGULAR VICSBURG PACKET
Leaves Ness 0rIednsery Saturday, at H.
EoR VICKSBURG, lAND GULF, xm~
l. Rodney, Natche,Port Adams, eKA& -
Hog Point, Morganz Bayou Sara,
Baton Rouge, Plaqudns, Donaldsonvilie, and
all intermediate Cos Landings, the New and
swift-running side-wkl steamer
- - - - M CD N .
P. D. PRATT, ComdtCHAs. CRATER, olsrk.
For freight Or passa apply on board orto
.-# A. BRITToN,
'' No. Prolt street.
No. L. TITUS b CO.,
&. Bienville b Old Levee.
w00DHFP, BUTLER d co.,
ls. IL and 10 New Leves.
WMdEEDERSON,
iune3 Agent, Trd street, Baton Rouge.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-04
Powder. Shot and Caps.

A MMUNITION Of various qualities, just 20.
n ceiyed from St. Louis, and for sale BY shs
undersigned, consisting of
RIFLE POWDER in Kegs and Cans. 81,
SHOT OF various numbers,
CAPS-d. D..s and Waterproof
u F. OTTO,
oct12-tf Corner Of Third and Laurel sss.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-04
NEW MUSICl

Why can we not be Brothers, or We have been
Rebels-By Clarence J. Prentice.
Softly Now, the Stars are shining-By Miss Sue
Hubbard.
When the Battle is OVERLY K. o. Eaton.
II IL the Chime-By Benz. 8. Hart. s.-a IVY
Natilie the Maid of the Mil-by W. G. Peters.
La Fontsine aux Peres-Polka Brillisnte-By
X. X. Cole
Selma Polka Mazurka-By J. schrsnk.
Just received and for sale at
BEALs BOOK AND VARIETY STORE,
oeta Corner Third and Convention Ste.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-01-04
: ore yyabtel dtssssee 3.
'FICpRl7E WEIR YBODXJ

FYiffTsfT isI5tbhG I!TI5 -saToI TT
% p nh Il 5ss MI ol. Il. I'D and
WELL ss1rcrED stock Of .hssssoeb 81. si 'Sa ~
noiasfrri q 10 IUTIIV VI ell <. ~
DRY GOODS u GIG Ya1NGE
, 1866-11-27

three days ago one of these very advanc-
ed patriots refused to take his change
from a %salver, saying that the walters
hand was made for such purposes. IN
der the past condition of the city and
province there was no employment open
to young men of high birth and good
fortune except those unsatisfactory oc-
equations, the pursuits of pleasure and
OF plotting and it is no wonder that the
working classes came to regard them
with jealousy and dislike. If Venice can
regain her footing in commerce, the de-
scendants of the old merchant princes
may be dragged into the stream, and
employ the very hands hat are now
raised against them.
But the chief source of weakness which
has sprung from the repression Of many
long years, and which the best of friends
OF Venice desire to see openly attacked,
IS the mutual distrust among Italians,
breaking out, as it does, in frequent ac-
eusations of treason. How often have
Italian schemes for the delivery of their
country persisted long before they were
ripe by the blight of betrayal, and now
there is so little confidence in the past
honesty of the various functionaries that
al Padua, the working centre of late pro-
vlnclal agitation, there has been almost a
system of denunciation of public men,
and the best informed Venetians assert
that Pepoli is much too ready to listen TO
and act upon such unworthy accusations,
deposing men from their appointments
on the evidence of their enemies. Austria
IS gone, "gone" as is constantly said,
''for ever" and it has become an an
, 1866-11-27
5 q. G tx a 5,

achronism to excuse men of being Ger
man sympathizers.
The arsenal of Venice was divided into
two parts during the Austrian occupa-
ton ; these are now to be reunited, and
the whole will it is hoped, be restored to
something like its old greatness but
though Venice has lately been married
to Victor Emmanuel, as her writers de-
light 10 say, she must not be too jealous
as a wife, nor strive to take away every
thing from Genoa and Spezzia just yet.
There is a good deal to be done in deep
ening her harbour and approaches, and
building docks before she could take her
place as the first naval station In Italy, if,
indeed, such a step be contemplated at
Florence, which seems improbable.
The Roman question begins to take the
chief place in mems minds. The deter
mination seems to be to make no attack
upon the Papal Power from without, for
that would give reason to the French to
return, but rather suffer the Romans to
do their own work. There can be little
doubt, however, that there will before
long be red shirts seen in the streets of
Rome, for the dismissed Garibaldians are
not at all satisfied that their business is
completed. They may be seen every day
assembled in groups with Withholding
men for companions, talking earnestly
and excitedly, and it will be surprising if
we do not hear of them shortly after the
departure of the French but the non
Intervention of Italy depends upon that
Of other Powers; and assistance from
Spain would but give the pretext wanted
to enable the army of the new kingdom
, 1866-11-27
E X T r. A IT
FROM
THE ORDEAL OF FREE LABOR
THE BRITISH WESTINDIES
BY VIM. g.. SEWELL.
(Continued.)
CHAPTER VI.
COMMERCE AND PROSPERITY OF BARBADOS.

BrdgetoWn, Barbados 1889.
IT requires no deep scrutiny to discover that the commerce of Bar
bados is much more extensive and much. more Furnishing under free labor
than it was under slave labor and as any general statistical work will
demonstrate this fact, I need not occupy much space with particulars. 1
am not going to assert that the increased prosperity of Barbados is solely
due to emancipation some credit must undoubtedly be given to improve
ments in agricultural science and economy of labor. But these improve
ments are very inferior to those which have marked the progress of the
planting interest in the United States during the past thirty years. The
Barbadian, after long hesitation, has at length introduced the pillow,
though some few fogies, as fosslferous as their own rock, still question
the safety of the innovation. Out of some five " six thousand mills on
the island there are not over a dozen propelled by steam and when lis
remembered that steam power, from its greater certainty, makes a favor
able difference in a sugar crop of ten or fifteen per cent, it can not be
said that science has lent all her aid to the increase of Barbadian pro-
ducts. Nor can it be urged that there is a larger extent of land under
cultivation, for, in this respect, Barbados has undergone no material
change within the past half century. The number of acres in sugar-cane
is probably less than it was thirty years ago. I have estimated them,
upon good authority, at $4,000; and though 1 can obtain no statistics
on the subject, there is reason to believe that when the island was owned
exclusively by large proprietors, whose sole object was to make money
with the great staple product, there were more cane fields in cultivation
than there are now, when small proprietors, holding less than five acres,
and who grow their own articles of consumption, have increased three
hundred per cent.
Again, it can not be argued that an increased population has been
the cause of an increased production of sugar. The last census of the
island, taken in 1851, gives the population of Barbados IS l35939, of
whom 1924 were whites, 30,059 were colored or halfcases. and 90 O56
were negroes. Of this number, 10000, nearly all black or colored, are
supposed to have died of cholera in 1854, and, making an allowance for
this and for o slight emigration to adjacent islands, it is fair to estimate
the present population of Barbados at 100000 souls. For all purposes
of statistical science the census of 1914 and that of 1851 are depoTably
, 1866-11-27

to enter Rome. Once there, they would
never leave unless they were forced to
do so by the fate of war. On the day of
the troops entry into Venice the city of
Viterbo was decorated with tricolour
flags. The DICTIONARIES kept their bar
racks.
1t has been decided that the present
italian Parliament is to sit again, aug
mented by the accession Of the new We
netian Deputies, whose election has al
ready been made, but is not to be pub
lished until after the Kings arrival.
There are many rumours abroad touch
ing the proposed fetes, but it is impos-
sible to make sure of anything except
the Examinations, which will be magnif-
cent. At this period Of the year storms
are common, and the weather is already
too cold for out of door evening enjoy
ment In the dolce far niente manner but
it is certain that there will be festive
display of a character that can be seen
nowhere else, and more complete than
Venice has seen for half a century. But,
though the Examinations will be more
brilliant and the fetes altogether more
worked out than they were the other
day, there can be nothing equally inter
esting, nothing equally strange, nothing
so impressive as that first sense of free
dom, hardly realized at first, but growing
hour by hour till it burst out in full
strength in the Piazza when the troops
marched past, and remaining in full vi
gour of joyful contentment, till next day
1t began 10 degenerate into the usual
follies of a people, and finally vented
itself in rockets and blue lights.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-19
Sheriff Sale At Real Estate.

BY virtue u ono execution Issued Of the
Office of tn: cle.k ofthe District Court OF
Howard County. to me delivered and direct
cd. commanding me to mako tho sum or
one hundre7 and seventy seven dollars and
thirty tour cents, with interest therscn at
ten per cent per annum til paid. aid costs Of
court assess at ten dollars and ten cents
to satisfy a judgment and decree Of forec.o.
sure that Arad Owen obta' ned in said court
against Geo 60 W. Scho6eld and Maria
S,he6cld have levicd " on and shall of
fer f'r sale at the front door Of the Court
House IN skid county, ON Tuesday tho Goth
day OF March 1865, at ono o'clock P N. of
said day, tho north half Of lots nine and
ton and all Of lots eleven and tw. I've in block
number fifteen in the village of New Oregon
Howard County Iowa, when and whore due
.ssSndaeo' vil be given BY the undersigned
rlor7r !raav'F Powrrt, eha
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-19
BY WI. L. ALI uT$ %.

Il -Nos."-s2s up. Co. for One DoI,r
SFRcE N CoSfaiBuroas.prof James J. Mapes, ?. r.
Qan !, Esd, VI. f. n2!se, MIS-. ~ Mc'' onauaey, and
oih., distinguished writer's.
This lcNg t.hli>hoA :. agricultural .!orrn-
al, he iargest ro.!,:r publication in III,
"oii |, hou!d be taken by every ,:,m,r in
the Cuited States. and to this end we offer
to send 1t, c','ars:l 10 - pages, Fo~rt e"
Mp"'hs i2t Gas DoNor that is fr@m tn
present time to the close CT 1855 To thos,
who send 10 csnts extra for postage. VIC al
so offer &C Of oar premium, plates - MIR.
MnkiHg IN the D!G.a TIRE, PrcSieut Ian
coin o"d his caj,"e', large photographic pic
lures Of Gems. G,a"t ard Sherman, the
>tra1c fo'l!-or Oporto Grape Vine. T..
Canva,scrs who raise clubs .. slb,c:ib.l,
tor the FARMER, We offer the tsil,w.ns lib
er&' r-eminms-;sli COOL articles all sent
directly !gga tne manufactures
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-19

C.wan Schei!enser t. 90 nave cola
heir entire stock Of goods to FvIi,ws
Il. Ty4i. Of Riccvillc, who viii co'.:i:-
ne 70 give thcv customers the benefit Of
excellent goods At reduced figures.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-19

II. \. CIeghorn Of C1unover has
s2!l his stock of ready made clothing
Hats g. CAPE, Boots & Shoes &c. &c
- DC. Monty. The people Of this
section will End w. NJ . good man to
deal with.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-19

The Universal C!nthes W,;ngsr; the
lest IN use, elsewhere advertised in cu,
co!um"s. May be. f>s;l!l "a. ..e s.orc 0!
M",n Il IIuct.
Every family should have tie
(no. 9 vol tt.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-19
Local Column.
OUR SUPPL e NIENT.

oVN SVFfL NrNl'
10 accommodate the increased
demand made by advertisers up
on our columns, we shall issue q
half sheet supplement, alternating
the advertisements each week
from the supplement- to the rcsu-
lar issue and rjce cerSa until
such time as we can procur" a
larger press. We shall give a
column or more Of reading mat
ter, instructive and interesting to
make advcr tiscmcnts inserted
in she supplement rs valuable to
TO our patrons as if inserted in
the regular issue of the Plain
Dealer.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-19

No. Of
SulScri.
D.rS at
~ each
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-19
CeuGoyer Market Prices.

C'rrect ed up to the l.test hour be,
fore going to press. Ivy S. l. CAREY
"HEAD QUARTERS" CoHno
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-19
S r Q V e S ,

OF all kinds. pariors Of a dozen different va
r,eties. and kitchens to suit the ideas and
pockets Of every man. We are the sol
"gents for the celebrated
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-19
1leisiNns.

~ each | - |SHstNNSs
\ Cola pen and silver Pencil case
Photograph album, valued at 90
Wei,Stei's Dictionary 10 edition.
Photograph Album, retail price, 400.
~ Cooley, Peterson CT Arthurs Maya zine year.
~ Ives Attachment for Kerosene Lamps ~.
"a Webster's dictionary, - edition.
Is First three or four later vols Worning Farm.
er neatly bound in paper
~ Agricultural B"oh s oth publications to the
amount Of 80
20 Ives Pat, n, Kerosene Lamp & fixtures 20.
~ Universal Clothes WTinger price $40
70 Nine volumes Wor ing Farmer neatly bound in
paper covers.
rs Do'y's washing. Machine, IA
% Photograph album, rur .ey Relief price 90.
81 iarringon'S seed sower. price *l5.
80 Mapes' Lifting sub-soil Plow SIS.
b Universal Clothes wrnser price S12
40 Wehster's Unabridged Pictorial Dictionary s12
IS Wheeler 4 Wilson's sewing Machine, complete
with henincr; price !55. -.
80 Melodeon best four octavel si5.
l2o wheeler & wilson's No. Sc sns machine; silver
plated VII hemmer couip.te *S5.
100 wheeler L wilson's No. sewing machipe; silver
plated; full case of polished Rose wood price
$50 scholarship in Bryant y; tratton Co.'s Con-
mercial colleges at New YORK. Buffalo &c.
700 Decker AMI CO.'S Piano 7-Octavo Round Corn
ers equal to Stein~a3's 800 piano, $515
'FtRMs-Onc Dull"r IL year ia advance.
80 cents in Clubs Of 10 or more. Single
Nos ~ cent. Specimen copies sent on aI,--
pIication. Clsb- may coma from different
post-ethces
Subscribers in Canada and British North
America must reni IL nts extra to pre-.
pay American postage. Address
VIM. L. ALLISON & CO., l2e Nassau st.,
~ y. rt4Al. t3#.H nl0t4
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-01-19
BLOOD! BLOOD: BLOOD
HelxnbOld's

HelxnbOld's
Esrtf CONCENTRATED coznoyxD
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILtA,
For purifying tn. Blood, removing oil chronic cozstiu.
tona diEeascS arising on. impure state OF the Blood,
Apd tho only reliable ecctusl known remedy for the
cure of scrofula scsd Head, Sal: Ehcusa, Pains and
6welings Of hu Boles, Uccratons Of the Throat and
Legs, Blocbss F2el the Face, cttsr. Erysipelas,
and all scsly Erupt.onr OF the Skim;
AVID 1%G TIE CONTRIBUTION.
NOT A FEW
OF the worst disorders that act mankind ssise n Ne
that eccuuates in the Flood. OF oil d.
covei that have .ade to purge 1t out, none
eousl IL effect HI. TEnLDG Co-r|~HD EXTRACT OF SAX
.nI1IA. It cleanges en "nvatc, 20 Clood infiin
tho v.or Of health Into he systcu, pufses ous tns
hunors which make disease 1t stimulates me healthy
functions OF the kod ard s-L the disorders that
and rankle in tho blood. Scct rccdy that could b
relied on has long been gcuCh for snd for the st
tno tho public rave Uac On icntheJ csn Depend or
space here dor ADM. o! enectS,
but tho trial CT Jingle hottie VII SHOW 20 tho sick that u
Inns its virtue: sarpasng anything .heysvo ever takep
Two tablespoonful Of the Extract OF SarRapara added
pint Of water Ia equal to thc Lisbon diet Drink and
bottle 10 fully equal 20 gallon ofthe Syrup Of sa1se
2as1lla, or tho detection ns usually made. =