davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-27
State Of louisa ma.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
PARISH OF SAINT JAMES.
Succession and Community Of the late Jean
Louis DeslaNes.

BY virtue Of an order of sale dated 20,k Mo-
vember 1866, to me directed by the Honorable
the Fourth Judicial District Court, Parish Of
ST. James, I will ofsr at public auction, on the
premises, on THURSDAY, THE 3Rp DAY OF
JANUARY, 1867, the following property be.
longing 10 the Succession and Community Of
the late Jean Louis Deslattes, to wit:
ia Sugar Plantation situated in the Pa.
rish of st. James, on the left bank of The Mis-.
sissippi river. about 81 miles above New.Or.
leans, measuring eleven arpents more or less
front on said river, by eighty arpen.s in depth,
closing more or less in the rear, bounded
above BY a tract Of land belonging excIu.
sively 10 the Estate of Jean Louis Deslattes,
and below by the lands of widow Liyain Bour-
geois, with the buildings and Improvements
thereon and lhereunto belonging.
ga tract of land, situated in the Parish of
St. James, on the left bank Of the Mississippi
river, about 81 miles above New Orleans,
measuring one half arpent front on the river,
by eighty arpen's in depth, bounded above
by lands Of Messrs. Bourgeois Bros, and
below by a tract Of land belonging exclu-
sively 10 the Estate Of the late in. LIS. Des.
lates-wi.h the Improvements thereun,o be.
longing.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-27

By virtue Of an order of sale dated eth Oc.
iober 1866, to me directed in The above matter
by The aforenamed honorable Court, will off,
at pnb'ir auction on the premises. on THURS.
DAY .THE 18TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1867. d.
10 o'r"rk 4, M, the following property belong.
ing to the Succession Of the late Michel P%oirier,
10 vii:
lo,-A Sugar Plantation situated in the Parish
of s.. James, on the right bank Of the Mis-.
+. sissippi river, abou, 81 miles above New-Or.
+ leans, measuring three arpents and a half.
more or less, front TO said river, by eighty
arpents in depth, bounded above hy The pro
per,y OF Benjamin Poirier. and below by that
Of Drauzin Gaudet, together with two undi
viael thirds Of the sugar house built on said
Plantation, and all the other buildings, i'm
provemenls, fences. &c, therennto belonging.
2o.-A portion of land situated in the rear OF
the above Plantation, in Section 81, Town.
ship -, Range is East, containing Is 3Oll0o
acres of land.
3o.-A portion of land situated in Section 40.
Township -, Range Is East, containing
1923 acres and a fraction.
4o.-Lo, or Section as in Township IL, South
West Of the Mississippi Range IS East,
containing $50 l6fl0O acres Of land.
5o.-A lot of farming utensils.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
The movable effects, payable cash. The Plan.
ta,ion, and three tracts OF land under No. -
and 4, will be sold separately and payable ]
cash and the balance in two equal instruments
maturing in one and two years from day of sale
Purchasers to furnish their notes for the credit
ins,almen,s, satisfactorily endorsed, payable al
the office Of the Recorder of,his Parish, bearing
%interes, at the ate of 400 per annum from day
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-27

ga tract Of Iatd-Hgoated in tl,. Parish OF
81. James, on the left bank of the Mississippi
river, alnnt So miles above New Orleans,
measuring one arpent and one quarter front
on the river, by eighty arpents in depth,
bounded above by the property of widow re.
phirin l.edonx and below by that belonging
fmrmer'y to Ursin Sheixnaydre, with The bull
dings ,herenn'o belonging (wi,h the reserve
Of The lot Of ground belonging TO the chapel
and OF the buildings belonging to john Shex.
nay'lrc and to widow Antoine De~Iattes.
lo.-'rhe South. East Quarter Of Section 10
in Township II, Range 5 Eas',-ccntaininc
lGO superficial acres "f land.
57.-The South West Quarter OF Scc,ion 10
Township II, Range East,-containing 100
superficial acres of land.
GA certain tract Of land situated in the
Parish Of ST. James. on The left bank Of the
Mississippi river, about 81 miles above New
Orleans. measuring one arpet, front TO the
river by eighty arpents in depth, BOMBED
above and below by lands belonging 10 the
Succession and Community Of Jean Louis
DesInties.
ia 10, of mules and farming utensils and
II lot Of sugar kettles.
TERMS OF SALE-Ca>h on III" SPOT.
S. THEREOF,
Sheriff.
Parish of st. James. November cath. 1866.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-27
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA.
0our du Quatrieme District Judiciaire,
PAROlSSE Sr.JACQUES.
Succession ct C"mmunauif de feu Jean
Donaldson.

En- vertn DUN ordre de vente a moi adressa
dams ~I'affaire quo dessns, par la Cour sus.men.
%tionnee, j'otfrirai en- ven,e publiqne ct a Pen.
cherc sur les lieux, lie SAMED1 90 DECEM-
BRE 1866, a 10 heures du ma,in, la proprie,e
suivante, SAVIOR:
l7.-Une portion de terre si,nie dams Ia Pa.
roisse St.Jacqles, sur la rive gaucle dn t1enve
Mississippi, a SO miles environ de Ia Non.
velle Orleans, mesurant trois quarts d'arpen,
dc face an i!enve sur q~narante arpents plus
on moins dc profo,denr !ermant cons dera.
element aans Ia proiondeur, bornee par en-
han, par Ia proprielt de Pierre Escureix. ct
par Ell has par crile dependant de la Success
sion de fru Flrm,n Lepra,re, ensemble avec
les batisses Ell authorizations qui sly %,tonven,
e, y appar'iennen,, sous Ia reserve de queI.
qn-s ba,lsses appar,enant a Jean ct Alexis
Donaldson Ell Gni seront plus amplemen, de.
critics IL jonr de la ven,e.
27.-Un lot lie m~eubles, unc %voiture.
CONDITIONS :-COMPTANT.
s. THEREOF,
ShsrY.
Paroisse St-Jacques, "a Novembre 1865.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-27
Fiat dc Ia LOuiSiaMc.
COur du Quatrieme District J~udiriaire.
. PAROISSE Sr-JACQuES.
Succession ct Cnmmnnantt de feu Jean Is.
Deylaues. ...--

En- vertu dun ordre de ven,e en- date tu 90
Novembre 1866, a moi adressa par I'hnunrable
Cnnr On Qna,rietne District luLlciairs, P,rni>>e
ST Jacques, j'ohiitai en- vsn,e pnhliqns e, Il Zen
chere, sur les lienx, lie JECDl 3 JANVIER
ls67.les prophecies suivantcs a 1,71r+rtt III, i la
Succession ct Communicate de leu J. lis. Des
l%al,es, %savoir:
! , tine habiiation etahlie en- s%nrrerie. sitnae
dan. la paroisse S jacques, sur la rive gan.
che dn tlenye Mississippi, a environ 81 miles
an-dessus dc Ia Nuuyelle- Orleans. mrsnlan,
o,ze arpents plus on moins de face an din
t'nve, sur qna,re.vIng,s arpeuis de- prafon.
denr, termant plus ou mnius dln> IA ptotot.
'rnr, borne par en- hau, par me portion tt
'erre appaltetan, eXclnslvemeni il Ia Sue
cession de fen ]. Is. Da-lat,es e, par en- ba>
par les lerre> de Livain Bourgeois, avec es
ba,iSses ct authorizations qni y apparliennen.
> 1.-Une ~cer,aine terre Siinae dams cei,e pa.
roisse, rive gnuche du henye Mississippi, a
81 miles environ de la NouveIle Orleans,
mesnran, un demi.arpent de face an neuve,
sur quatre.vingfs arpents de prolondenr, Dor.
nee par en- hau, par les terres de NM. Bour.
geois Freres ct par en- bas par une portion
de terre appartenant exclusivemen, a la Sue
cession de feu in. Is. DesIat,es,-ayec les
authorizations qui y appartiennent.
- une ~certaine terre situee dams cefte Pa.
roisSe. rive gauche du tlenve Mississippi, a
So miles environ de la NonvelIe.O Orleans.
mesurant un arPent ct un quart de face au
%tleuve, sur quatre.ving, IL arpents de profon-
denr, bornee par en- haut par Ia p%ropriste de
venve Zsphirin Ledonx, ct par en- bias par
celle de Ursin Sheixnaydre, avec les batisses
yappartenant, (sous les reserves dun terrain
appar,euant a la c~lapelle ct des ba,isses ap.
pa,tenant a John Sheixnaydre ct a veuye An.
tome Deslattes.
Ale quart Sud-Est de la Section 70 dams
lie Township II, Rangee 5 Est, contenant 100
acres de superficie.
5o.-Le quart Sud.Ouestd de Ia Section 70 dams
lie Township II, Rangee 3 Est, contenan, 100
acres de snpericie.
6 o.-Une ~certaine terre situee dams la Paroisse
St-Jacques, rive gauche du 1enve Mississip.
pi, d 81 miles environ de la NouveIle~Or.
leans, mesurant IN arpen, de face.au nsuve
sur quatre.vingts arpents de profondeur, Dor.
nee par en- haut ct par en- has par les ,erres
appar,enant a Ia Succession e, Communicate
de feu Jean Is. Deslattes.
7o.-Un lot de mulets, ou,ils aratoires ct un
lot de chaudieres a sucre.
Termss ct Conditions Compliant sur les lieux.
S. THEREOF,
Sherf
Paroisse St.Jacques, "a Novembre 1866.
N. s. LANDRY, NOtairc Public.
SAINT-JACQUES, (R,vE GAucHEa
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-27

I'm vertn dun ordre do ypn,e emulate du 81
Ortnhre 1866, 4 moi %adressa dams la slsdi,p af.
taife par Honorable Conr Que dessns. ~i'offrira;
en- ven'e pnb'iqne ct q I'enrl,ere sur les Iienx,
10 JIiUnl II JANVIER 1867, a 10 hpnres dn
rnatln. les propria,es suivanies ann, r,enan, i
"a Succession de- fen Michel Pnirirr, savoir
lo.-une uabitation eiablie en- Sncre,,e. si,,ae
"a'S la Parol>se Sainf.JacQues, sur In rive
droite d"lenve'M Gi<sippi, a 81 miles on.
s'ron de Il Nonv-'Ie.O Orleans, mesnran, ,roi<
arpen,s ct demi Plus oi moins de face an Iii,
fienve sur "'rtre-vingis arpen,s dc profondeur,
h"fnee en- 'anf par la proprieta de Benjamin
Polrier ei IN has par ceile de Drauzin Gan.
Diet, ensemble avpc los denx tiers indivis de-
la Sncrerie oatie sur Ia dite habi,a'iou. ainsi
que les halsse>, bartiere> et autres amllio-
ra'ons qni yarparliennen,.
2o.-Une porthn de terre situie Ell %ar,iere do
Fhahltation C drs-ns decrife. dams la Section
81. TownsliFl2, Raneie l6 Est, con'.nant
Is 3o1l0o d'arcs de terre.
3o.-tna por,in, De terre dams Ia Sec,ion "a
Township lar 1ngie Is Est. Gentleman, 1873
acres ct nne IA, ion d" terre.
l"'-Le lot on Section 4s dams lie Tewnship IL
Sud, lOnest dl Mississippi, Rangee l6 Est.
con'enant $50 s 100 d'acreS de ,erre.
5o-Un lot d'nntls aratoires.
TERMES EFT CONDITIONS: I
Les etfeis mohiIer<, payable> cnnn,an,. LYs
hi'a'ion 9, les 'r"H lo'~ de- ,erre sous les No.
s~' = >eenn, vemnSo erarlmsnt ., payahle>
compliant la balance en- d'u1Airmen's sgaux
echtan' dams I'M q ienx ans 1u jnnr de Ia vente
LES acqntrrnrs fnrnirnnt Ienrs hilIei> pour les
iernrs de credit, euAossas Il Satisfaction. fats
rayables an Burtau din Recorder de ce,,'ypa.
rn'>>e, portant in'trGt i rHison de 400 mar an
an J"nf dc la ven,e jnsqy6 marnrita 2, 500
par an d da,er de l'iche& . iuSOu'a pa,f, ,
Placement, garau'i> par lie privilege de vendenr
ct 'ypofI'eqn" ~spee'aIe avec /. clause de nm
Ell taveur de- ,a Succession sur los
di'es terres ,pndne~ jnsqn'i Placement final 1u
prix dad ndica'ion.c, des interf,s lie montant
compliant de la vente sera pave %euire,lsS mains
dn Sheriff sonssign+3G L. frais de vsnre ct de
Revenue Stamps ay's Nails de~ ocqntreurs.
S. THEREOF,
80 Sheriff.
Paro.sse StvJacnueS & Daoo,br. ,see 5
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-27
Fiat dc In louisa nc.
Cour du Quatrifme District J%udiciaire.
]; PARolSsE sr-JACQUES.
SUGGESTIONS de feu Firmin Leprttre Ell de
Cslsste Gu'dry, reuue Firmin Leprdtre.

Attendn owe Firmin Lepretre, de la Pa.
roisse St-lhcques, Administrator DIES Success
SONS sus. nominees, a enliasse en- ce,te Cour son
comp,e final administration des dites Succe,.
lions, demai.dant Emancipation uiceIni:
Avis public est par lie present donns a tous
ceux y interests. d'avoir a dednire par ecrlr,
dams trente jours dc Ia date du present avis, al,
bureau du Gretfier de ce,,e Cour. les raisops
pousocSqnelleS il ne serait pas fat droit a Ia
demande du dit pe,itionnaire. !.
Par ordre de Ia di,esohur.
7. s. GAUDET, Grefier.
Paroisse St-Jacques, Ter Decembre 1866.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-27

Of sale until maturity Md s@
until paid, and secured by vel
and a special mortgage with the d1m
alienando reserved in favor Of the Succd<
upon the lands sold until full pay,ncn, Of ihtl1
price of adjudication" and interest, the cash pro.
ceeds Of the sale TO be paid into HE hands of
the Undersigned Sheriff, costs of sale aud Reye.
nue. Stamps at the expense of the purchasers.
s. THEREOF.
Sheriff.
Parish of St. James, December 18Th, 1866.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1866-01-27
State of LONi~iana.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
PARISH OF SAINT-JAMES

Estate # The late Mthet Poirier.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-29
"The Bows in Blue. >,

A private soldier writes to the Cincinnati ia
zette concerning the call for the Cleveland Sol
diers Convention as follows -
"Do you suppose, my doube-hearted friend,
that this array of clusters of brass buttons and
silver stars is going to charm the sensible citizen
soldiery of the land You may and do excite our
contempt; but whole milky way of such stars
as YOU wear wouldn't get US to support my pol
icy. Do you suppose we care anything more
about the name of G. A. Custer, Major-General
n. s. A. than We 30 about the name of John
Smith, private, company K, of any regiment you
please to name Gen. Custer may be just as good
a man as Private Smith, if he hehayts as well,
and has as much sense (Which latter is donbtful);
hut what. in the name of common sense, have
his stars to do with our ballot ? Some men seem
tn supnose that sense and shoulder-straps pecces-
sarily 90 together : but this is not always the
case many soldiers found out to their sorrow
The truth is ,genepaen this vain display of shoul-
der-straps is extremely silly, and rather insulting
as it in effect says, on your part, we have only
to make a gorgeous display of gold tinsel and
silver stars, and the soldiers will follow wherev-
er we choose to lead. Thank you, gentlemen,
for this left handed compliment; but we always
found lefthande1 movements rather awkard in the
army, and we are not disposed to sake your ad-
vice nor your dictation. The day was when you
could order us. Weare now your peers and il
YOU want to talk to us and have much influence,
You had better not put on airs. We got tired
of that in the army.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-29
The Wife.

Only let woman be sure that she is precious
to her husband-not useful, not convenient,
simply, but lovely and beloved /; let her be the
recipient of his polite, hearty attentions let her
feel that her care and love are noticed, apprecia
ted and returned ; let her opinion be asked, her
approval sought, and her Judgment respected in
matters of which she is cognizant; in Short let
her only be loved, honored and cherished, in full
fllment of the marriage VOW, and she will be to
her husband, her children and society, a we'll
spring of pleasure She will bear pain and toll,
and anxiety, for her husbands love is to her "a
tower and fortress. Shielded and sheltered there
in, adversity will have lost its sting. She may
suffer, but sympathy will dull the edge of sorrow
A house with love in it-and by love ! mean
love expressed in words and looks, and deeds,
for have not one spark of faith in love that
never crops QUITS to house without love as a
person TO machine one is life the other is
mechanism. The unloved woman may have
bread Just as light, a house just as tidy as the
other; but the latter has spring of beauty
about her, a ioyousness, an aggressive and pene-
tratipg and pervading brightness to which the
former is a stranger. The deep happiness in
her heart shines out in her face. She is ray of
sunlight in the house. She CLEANS over it. 1t
is airy and gay, and graceful, and warm, and
welcoming with her presence she is full of de-
vices and plots, and sweet surprises for her hus-
band and family; she has never done with the
romance of life she, herself, is a lyric poem,
setting herself to all pure and gracious melodies
Humble household ways and duties have for her
a golden significance. The prize makes the cali
inr high. and the end sancti6es the MEANS
q Love is heaven and heaven is love-"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-29

Agents Wanted Now Ready
HON. J. T. HEADLEY'E

HISTORY OETHE WAR.
GOMPLETE in two volumes. ALSO, ISSUED
~ COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME. The best, cheap
est, most interesting, popular and valuable
History of the Rebellion ever published, which.
is fully attested by the enormous sale it has
reached of 300, 900 Volumes, and is now selling
with increased rapidity. 90 a5 Baa ,f.
All those who have acted as Agents for the
work and delivered the first volume, are invit-
ed to rec canvass the territory they have occu-
pied, and to canvass it more thoroughly-for
by so doing they will greatly increase the sale,
and consequently, enhance their profits.
We have concluded to issue an edition of
both Uolumes bound in one, which is now ready,
and seems to exactly meet the wants of the
people; It is the opinion of Agents now in the
field, that the future sales of this work will be
confined exclusively to the tsoo uoiumes bound
IN one. si. -h-3ni
Other Histories have been before the public
for some months-hGstity aOritten, before the re-
port of General U. S. Grant and other docu-
ments had been submitted to the Government,
and consequently are Inaccurate and deficient
in much that constitutes the greatest value and
Importance of such works.
Mr.. Headley has delayed the completion of
this, until those documents necessary to correct
ness and completeness could be obtained. This
will constitute very essential feature of its
superiority, and help to render it by far the most
accurate, coneprehensive and vGlatdble work eUer
issued on this subject. II is meeting with un
paralleled SALE Agents now in the field are
obtaining from 50 to 100 subscribers per week.
No work of similar character presents such
satisfactory inducements to those who are de-
sirous of engaging in lucrative employment.
Exclusive territory given. Send stamp for
terms, &C. Address, sf .....-.-
L. SLEMMER & CO.,
104 w. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-29
WHOLE NO. 81.
Asking Questions.

Hon. Duncan G. Pel who was Lieutenant
Governor Of Rhode Island, last year, is a man OF
considerable eccentricity of Character whole
souled, good-hearted individual, but decidedly
" odd = In many respects. Nothing 50 much dis
tur6s his equanimity as for persons to exhibit
curious disposition, and attempt to know more
of his business than he chooses to tell
Many years ago, Mr.. Pell was about to erect a
fence around one Of his lots in the city, and in
order to save himself from the daily ir.erroga-
tions which he knew would lie made by his
neighbors and passers by, be had sign painted,
on which he displayed all the information in
reference to his fence which he fancied could be
desired or demanded. He narrated concisely the
following facts Who the owner of the land
was, why he fenced it in, how much lumber the
fence was to contain, where he bought it, and
how much he paid for it, the quantity of nails
to be used, the name of the builder, and the ex-
act amount of land TO be enclosed
Self-satis6ed that he had answered all the oues-
tons that could be asked, Mr.. Pell was very hap
py at the idea that he had freed himself entirely
from impertinent inquiries. But one night, or
rather on a very disagreeable morning, Mr. PeIl
was awakened from deep sleep by loud knock
ing at his front door. The call appeared to be
SO urgent that Mr. Pell thrust his head out of the
window and demanded, in no gentle tone,
"What in the - is the matter ?"
Standing shivering in his only garment, Mr.
Pell held the following colloquy with the intru-
der:
'Does Mr. Pell live here?u
Yes, what do you want?D
''Mr. Duncan @. Pell2n
'Yes, Duncan C.Pell."
is it Mr.. Pell who is building the fence on
Mary street 2"
eyes, ~
swell, Mr.. Duncan c. Pell, do you intend to
paint that fence or will you whitewash it7'
The answer and the window went down to-
gether, and Mr. Pell retired to bed, satisfied that
there could be no escape from genuine Yankee
inquisitveness
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-29

RATHER CONFUSED Mr.. Noseblossom drank
rather more than his usual allowance OF hot rum
and sugar one cold night last winter in conse-
ouence Of which he gave his wife the following
eonfused account of his conduct on his return -
q Blue lion invited me to drink Cousin Sam
and you see, the weather was dry, and | was
sloppy-so said didn't mind punching one
drink-and it's queer how my head went into
the punch, though The way home was SO dizzy
that Islipped upon little dog--the corners OF the
street hit me-and an old gentleman with crop
ped ears and brass color on his neck, he said
be belonged to the dog-and was--you undsr-
stand hic-that is dom know nothing more
about it' His wife was enlightened.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-29
rannihalisnn in Fanca.

A most singular case of anthropophagy has
lately come before the tribunals of Paris. A
Young girl of eleven years of age attempted sue
cessfuly the life of her mother and sister for the
sole purpose of drinking their blood. The child
has been examined by competent physicians, and
proved to be attacked by the strange and terri
BILE mania of anthropophagy. Her extreme youth
leads the physicians to hope that her cure may
be accomplished. The Opinion Rationale, COM
menting on this, recalls the history of Sergeant
Bertrand, who ten years ago used to quit his bar
racks surreptitiously at night, scale the walls OF
cemeteries disinter corpsesand devour their flesh.
The Opinion recapitulates the history OF Blaise
Ferrage, who, in the year 1879, left his family
and took up his abode in cave on the summit
of one of the mountains Of the Azure. AT dead
of night this cannibal would leave his hiding
place, and with stealthy steps prowl about the
mountain paths till he captured woman or girl,
whose throats he instantly cut, and then sucked
every drop of their blood. So successful was he
in snaring fresh prey that for the last three years
of his life he had no other food. Al last peasant
determined to risk his life or capture this mon
ster. He pretended wish to turn cannloal and
10 ioin him in his forays. He succeeded in his
purpose, and conveyed him to Toulouse, where
the Parliament of that city condemned Ferrage
to be broken on the wheel, which sentence was
carried out on the 18th of December, 1882.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-09-29
DR.. r. sAPPINGToN's
~ n I1IV 11H HILLS, - n a
For Purifying the Blood, Strengthening
the Digestive Organs, etc. 1o

VNHE Judicious use of DR.. Sappington's Liver
l. Pills will, with certainty, eradicate all
foul Homors, correct Disorganization of the
Stomach, and restore healthy action of the
Liver, Bowels and Kidneys.
They are suited for either sex, and will prove
Certain Cure for
INDIGESTION, - ..rf - a
CONSTIPATION,
LOSS OF APPETITE,
7i DIMNESS OF SIGHT,
Specks or Webs before the Sight; Pain in the
Shoulders, Limbs, Side and Back; Burning in
the Palms of the Hand, or Soles of the Feet;
Fullness or Weight in the Stomach; Oppres-
sion of the Chest; Chilliness; Palpitation of
the Heart; Pains in the Temples or Headache;
Sudden Flushes of Heat Restlessness; Often
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They have specific action on the Secretions
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impurities
After taking a few doses of the Pills the Liv-
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The Liver is the organ whose Office it is to
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tant of all the organs. a8soef
Ma. Take box of the Liver Pills and have
Health and Pure Blood. Sent by mail for 80
cents. Prepared only by
DIR. Il. 4SAPPINGToN,
1872 North Gay Street, Baltimore.
June 49, 1966.-Iy.s tA'J - - &se