davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-06
Qeben8=Wetn.

@arner's gtnum 9itae .her 9ebens Bein IL
Gin eseser Hlutreiuiser nnb beitates @etrdnt, - enttalt
ietne f&asli&en Drcsuen seer unreialtGieten xab n Elm
gr6yarat tlr aae, ptl&e Rim xltren>r Mtttel betarfen.
Dtefes Dlittel IL Elm dente xnb seri&aft .euten Appsttt,
unb To eas bette blutreintsenbe @tttel Der gDelt. O. If
las anssnetmAe unb beitateae @ittel. welGesi emals BEN
Txbliiam a~nSeboten purbe. tei petten. bsser Als Branbu,
@bistes. Q0tiu. Bitters pber ireenb Elm auberer Mrtitel.
% TT ~eeaneer uub Muissr. sswstl bas m6nnli&e als
pdbli&e @ei&le&t, Sung unb < tanneu Zen 2sb.nsmetn
eebrauden. g. III In Der Shat eu Better bes QebenS,
Dtejenieen. rsl&e f& elmer auten @etunhbeit efreuta
runeu xub nnunterbrp&eu Iettafter @ematbsaimmunA,
trersen rstI ttun. ben xebtnswen ~ eetrauden. g ii
BON allen anseren @ebraNdsmitteln Ssrf&iebex. Girb
bd a1enD rcsutaen pertauft uab aud tn alien refwettatleu
6aleOns. ersts Elm Douer per Quart 8lafGe..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-06

8nabe abe, f4mieete f@ al, Die Mut>
ter, tlBte iie unb iaste: Batter 1T i'm
9tmnael beim lteben @ptt unp rerMut<
tersottes !" @ret@en aber faB ca blei1
u''o ftumm Dor ibr breitete fi@ Elm
GROCER &reu5pe9 aus, bic 9anje Settle
Don Notb uno Sorsen, penr1 le AUDI
tpuBte, baB Soft benet1 9etpen 19idt,
bic er prifen nil unp bic er liebt.
Uorttbun9 fulet.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-06
@rpBe
@r&iS Werlnnsmuq.

Die ct. Marfus> 0erhetnbe III ebafpyee. eeptt g..
M'tnn. bat In leberetnRimmuns nit ibrern eeslluraer be,
i9!eflen. cine o6epretsserlooiune 3a peranfalt.n ne 6ean,
IA. NsS. bes Sc. int 6 purtbaus pber an einem aneern ae.
ettenstenplabe tnSbafupee ~psQ3csen tuerben fou. unb teren
@rtras sur Dsdune Der auf BEN Sau Der Rir@e baftexbeu
Wserbtaslt&teten. fuwie sur BSaenbuns b~eriebtu teaimmt
3u bteiena 3uede Onrnen II. q. CUR gerlssfune:
Sin greis: 300 Dol. In @reenbads,
1 Got tnS@afopee pber $100Baar.
3met preiie: 2 2ots TT @tatopee GitA Minn.
gureaus, Gif@t N5ptese, Warlor Defeu,
Gbee<Serpiee, Stiefeln, Cobb unb @ilber-
Maaren, etc.
Gtdets III $1.OO
fnb 3u tdben teut Secret6r Sd. Maper tn Gpafppee,
Asentea 3un1 gerfaufe folder werbeu seiu9t. 23-14ns
S. .. $ untsmann,
Yrdfbent.
80. MaYer
Getret6r.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-06
Tar &anbbau II. &ausbaltnua.
(Gortlebun9 fulet.)

ertte &eri@t.-Das Msricultur Depa t.
tenent In @aibtneton bat Ietnen 8ert9t
lber ben @tanb Der Grnte I'M Mpnat Suit
perSfentlt&t; folsenbes 1T Elm Mus3us b.
Don.
Der Wet3en febt tn fol9tnten @taaten
better alsim setpo9nli&en Dur@lanttt int
na&febenoen Gerbd1tnib:
Matne, T%ratlin9siaat 8 @ru3ent, Stem
9ampf6ire 2 Yro3.. gtretnten @interIaat l
9ro3, Morb Carolina l Yrp3, Georgia 10
Yro3 @labama 8 pro}, GenneTee 6, @eR>
pirsfnten 8, &entudp 8, &anias 2, Nebrasfa
2, Nri3cna 3 Yrojent. Cine sewSbnli9e
Dur9ianittsernte 1T ansesetst in Sab.Ga>
rplina unb Irtanfas. To1senoe 5taaten
1perben binter Der Durdianittsernte 3urad>
bletten : @ermont, Trablinsslaat 9 @rp3,
Na6a4ufetts 3, New gorf IL pro;ent, New
SerieY @interiaat 20, @enniYlsanten @tn.
terfaat 9, Delaware 80. @arYlanb 80, Mt1.
fiippt 2, Seras Is, MtFouri Is, Satnots
@interfaat S unb 6rablinssfaat Is, Sn>
btaua Winterfaat 10, Obio @tnteriaat 9,
Mi9isan Is, @isecnfn @inter nnb Trat>
jabrs 26, Mtnneiota II, Soma Is, Galifor.
nta 4.
Die sroben @et3en prpbuStrenben 81
frtfte 3etsen beutli&, bab bic biesia6rtse
Grnte bebeutens sertneer fein wirb, als bic
bes Sabrss 1869. Die Mbiadbuns fann
3ruar nt&t senau iein, uber bieD ur9i4nttts.
etnbuee Don ID @ro3ent barfte fia ais gent
lid ri&tis terausfelen.
Bet @eli&forn fam man etne grt1buna
Der Grnte UNI S grc3ent annebmen. Sur
Elm sertnser Mebrertras mirb i@ in ben
Neu England @taaten berausfeaen, anse>
fdbr IL Yro3ent In ben MittelFaaten uub
eta sertnserer Dur&i&ntttsertras In ben
8aumwclenfaaten 6alt9 bes MtfRlFppt
unb etne 3unabme Don 7 bis 8 Yro3ent in
ben norbli@en Staaten tpef1i9 pom Mtf>
Fiippt unb etne nod sr66ere tn benz 9er3en
bes @efens. ..... ..... n.
Ran fadst BIZ! 3unatrae iber etneDur@.
f&nittsernte IN Sotnuts auf 10 %ro;ent, In
Snbtana Is, Obto 5. @i&tsan 2; @tseon.
fin 8, Minnefota 20, Soma Is, 9ebrasta rs
unb &anfas Is Yro3ent. SIM san3en @e>
fen fnb bic Gn3ei&en elmer suten Grnte
niemals ~ ansemein s~epeleu, ais tn btefeu,
Sabre.
Bet Bauutpote f@dst man BE 3unabne
lter etne Dur&i&ntttsernte auf IL prej.
IS wurben TN @an3en beiuate cine Mi1ton
Mder bebaut.
Der Safer fett beGer ais man III To1se
ber 9tse unb $rodenbeit erwarten fo1te.
Die 9abadsernte In @irstnien unb Ren>
tudY mtrb eiren ert5bten ertras liefern.
Cine Mbnabn,e wtrb I& in Obio, sSubtana
unb @tseonfin berauseeQen.
pie @epfelernte wtrb etne ausersetp6tn-
lid CUTE fetn ron Matne bic Georgia.
Yennislpanten, MarYlanb anb 9ennefee
fnb bic ein3isea Staaten, pel&e etneDur&'
f&nittsernte ertuarten. pfrii&e fnb ni&t
in Dem tleberFub sprtanben wie Iepfel.
Galtfcrnten, MiGourt unb Sbie erwarten
cine CUTE Graubenernte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-06
Sur


Bur freunbli&en 0eaa&rt&tisans fit ~steteatsea, be gtr'
~anbten uns treanbe aus esrspa ertuartea, fswte fit sts
Gia~anberer tn 5einatlslanbe, tteae ~fslsenbes 3ur Rsts
Der inter,et&nete II jeseraet erbStis, Pl&tn bic mad
bieieus 6~sxtisente sanbera nS&ten, sbtr t~enienisea, BE
~ ~Driben" ansebsrise ,ser 8.eun>e eruartta. NIT
Watl xne ztat an 5axs II setsn. SIM Sale SeSans
Ginpanbrr erpartet. r tena&ri4tise man mid seF. su
peI&er Set ~tiefeIbea tn Nep gurs etatreaen mSHten Ole
Nntaafs tines e&thes II sepsbxli& In ben *. .. Bldttsrn
3u leien) unb su wtl@er 3eit iiefsIben Feu Sort ssrlafen,
10 wtrbe ID biefeIben BET Antauft ktersrts In gupfans nsb<
men ust ~seaftlbea In jbuSslt&er MaNe freuubfaaftli&
6ilfe Ieaen. tnfpptit mene Suxttiunea as gerfrauenss
maaa bes tatbeIii&ea GeatraI-g erens Il erlaxben.
As& beierse i'd fir yafasiere mad Dtutfdsans. e9ifs.
e~sntratte ober isnaise Aauebmliatetea aaf bic rssllae an>
btllSRe Nsift.
Nlan a~hrefre:
. Sobn &ub,uie,
@iaona. Rinn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-06
@mtmeniagp0a.

4Barner'S Gmmeniasosa IL bas einjise betannte
Mitta. peldes lin iebeu, Saas) unSdelt&tttt Der 8rauen
furtrt. gDs IT BE karatlie IN wel6er hefe pi6ttse Nebt-
reder Gu& female a~uaebpteu uub feutet ibr fbisfes Naitid
fpfprt anf&aFen. g. If cine R&re Nur unb Ia In iebex
Sale ,~userldfRa. IN pel&em BE xrantbett bur& Grfdltung
%entanben If. Bel Drcauifen au baten. preis sin Go>
unb Is Gents.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-06
OVSpepfa.

~sefonsrs ~sesisnst flr ~ttsissiaen. pelae an Waseni&ndas
unb %babttueqer gerfoSfuns letben. Dtefes II en Isnte,
rs!4ss ben Measen aiuxlirt xab snten NyYstt stebt. g
tartt Den Nasen unb trinet he gerbauunssr Wtfjeuset tn
bispeptii&e gerisnen fpaxn @arnerS Dppeptte 60.
mic sebrau&en. 81 ~sertaafen bet alien DrseuiR.u.
preS elm Dp1ar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-06
Mr8. Tbereff1 3pbel

e1nsteelt R4 benz beatf@en gubltfum ais 9tbauanse, &C.
sruit sen Trstsdpr s&mitt In Man&en ebeaio Jun,
earSpfea uns aberlafen. Shirt Wsbuuus tR
154, ct. peters Ctr, nabe Iimme's @tore.
3LD
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-06

las 1T Der 9lidli9e Gamilienfreis
in ZEN i'd DID, lieber 2eler, iebt einse.
fdbrt babe. gben bat Der Sunge leir
erslein seftammelt
Sd bin elm Helm etimp&.n, 10 \,
s'ai&' nod germ am alamp9en, WIZ ~
81 Ddrft MID ni9t ausla&eu. !" y
@ere's nd9aes 9abr f@en beNtr ua@eu.
p" 4G,.r e.: @ ~ s.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-06
@roeerte Store nno Saloou
an hf
Gde BET 8. uno 81. Yeter StraBe
IS Sn
m GacDb 9tpIt.

3err S. Stels 3etst feiaen greusben nnb BEN gubIieam
ttermit on BAT er fem Grocery uue prostRons Eager iest
serpoafdnptet bat une Hue bic Wdunli&fetten 70 etnse'
rt&tet, eab 5reunee zines suten uns frtf&ea Qlafes
easerbters. etauors ua> Gtsarren
ju ieesr 9sit serlcreden unb f& erquiden tonnen.
Hae beReQteu @oareu werpeu teRenftet rad
9aGfe eeltefnt. i37
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04
Common Grog Shop Bitters.

Empty Bitter Bottles, Of various styles, can
be found around almost every dwelling and
cabin throughout the land. Their taste Is
pleasant, and are to cure al
most every disease, while the manufacturers
KNOW they possess no medicinal properties
Whatever. They are SO many Gisguisee for
exceedingly common beverages which do
not, nor cannot possibly cure any q
Beware of these pleasant bitters IN quart
BOTTLES, they contain a sting for your vttais,
and be who buys them carries q "toper's"
grog into his house. One man who knows
noIhing about medicine, says his big bottles
of common stuff Will cure chilis u fever;
rheumatism and ccnsumptiOni another.
whose bottle IL very fancy, cure. all impuri-
ties of tho blood, makes old men young,
casts out devils, reetores sight to the biind,
and numerous other miracles; while yet an
other, who prcsumcs every man a drunkard,
proposes to cure colo, tngrowing nails, yci.
low fever, heart disease and love-sick maid
ens.! We know they make no ruch cures
we know the people at large are deceived
and swindled, and as we desire 10 Veutilate
these common humbug, make the following
ch~alicuge to Que aud all:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04

ham5f3s .7our0oyteIIs the foI,ow.
ing incident Of nerve on the part Of
an English locomatiyo engineered AN
engine left standing at q statioA was
thrown out of gear" ssitis called-I
thst is; its mkchiferyw was so'pdrpose-
ly deranged that it could not move in,
either direction ; but, from this having
been imperfectly done, it at last got
under way, very slowly at first; but
the regulator being jerked open, it
soon attained a terrible speed, which
was all the more alarming, as it had
started on the down line, and was
running towards London.The effect
of THE 8Ecodrse, woIIld~ Be that it
must sooner or later, r~unhcadlong in
to the first down train, and there
seemed no possibility of averting o
more awful accident than had ever
yet taken place. A ballast driver,
however Zone who has charge of the
train of earth-trucks which convey
the material for making the lofty
parts Of new lines, and also remove
the soil from cuttings), saw the engine
running without a driver, and, with
wonderful nerve, left his siding, and
at full speed dashed after the flying
locomotive. This was desperately
hazardous, for, had they encountered
q train, he would not only have been
killed, but, by the presence of hisen.
gine, would have renderedthe inevta-
Bic accident more fearful-the reader,
of course, understands that he. too,
was running "up'o on the "down y
line. However, lie caught the rupa-
way, and leaping from his own engine
OH the tender, he reversed both en-
gines and ran back to the station
some six miles-as swiftlyas he could,
arriving there safely. just in advance
of a passenger train.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04
Faults in Building.

Among the most prominent we
may enumcrate these faults in plan
ming and erecting houses:
l. Cramping a house down 10 the
smallest possible space, so as to make
more ysrd-room, which will never be
used.
,. Making 10 calculations as 10 The
size of rooms or the location of furni-
ture.
3. Building chimneys by guess so
that one has to have a dozen lengths
of useless stove-pipe, or else place his
stove in the most i~nconvenient loca-
ton.
4. Arranging windows and doors
go that one opens against the other.
or in the very spot occupied by a piece
of furniture, or so placing them that
no fresh air caneet through the house,
even though the whole should be open.
). Providing no means of ventila-
ting rooms, save by open doors CT win
doWs; hence all the impure air hich
is generated by breathing, cooking,
fermentation, as il is rarified, rises to
the top of the room, and there remains
to breed discomfort, disease and death.
6. Mailing sheeting to the outside OF
the studding and clapboards Cor ST.
ding) close to the outside ofthat, leav-
ing small or no air holes between
them and as, in nine cases out of ten,
green material for each covering have
been used they shrink and rot, soon
making honey-comb of the shell,
though plastered with paint and &C.
ment.
I. Laying the floor directly upon
joists, or at best, laying it with culls
full of knots and shakcs which are
but little better than nothing, and as
q consequence, the door is always cold
and uncomfortable.
s. In finishing, first laying the basis
pilasters, and casing (perhaps of green
lumber, and then lathing and plaster
ing up to them so that when they dry,
large orifices are left to let in coidand
moisture.
9. Letting the work out, as a whole,
trusting to the honesty of the contrac-
tor to do it, without having plans and
specifications properly drawn and
without having airy to oversee, OF crit
icise or direct it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04
English Female Bitters,

The only acknowledged Uterine Tonic and
Female Regulator known, that will cure all
Of those complaints above mentioned In an
Incredible shor time. The Bittezs at once
arouses, strengthens and restores the womb
to Its natural condition, removing obstruc-
tons. relieving pain and regulating the
monthly period. Yonderstands d pale, and
feeble ladguid girl, just bursting Into wo-
manhood b Is the pride OF all, but harkf
she silently steals a pickle, eats chalk, or q
slate pencil; no appetite for food; she turns
with q dull eye and seeks solitude her eye
no longer sparkies; her merry laugh 10 no
longer heard ringing through the air she
mopes about with bIoedlcss lips and gums,
with headache, palPilatton, constipation,
swimming OF the head, cold feet and bands,
melancholy; she has q coated tongue, Of
fensiye breath, and q host of other evils too
numerousto mention. o rr -r--.|
When neglected all these symptoms be-
come aggravated; there Is sick stomach,
heartburn. a dark line settles under the eyes,
tho legs and ankles are swollen, the hair
loses its gloss and falls of, there 10 b~rittleneas
and splitting of the hnger-nails, swollen sb.
dOmen, extreme nervousness, fretfuluess,
pains and aches, dry cough, Hysterical Fits,
rapid prostitution, epilepsy and death II
you, or any of your friends are thus af4icted,
send At onc for q Bottle of English Femaie
Bitters and be cured. Its effects are magical
in such complaints. Surely no mother will
postpone and delay this duty until a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04

That claims its victims ~throushout the
length and breadth Of ourland. "a "
Many female suffer In some way at eacch
monthIy period some girls are In great per-
II at the commandments OF menstruatlcn,
while older one dread its decline 1t the
turn OF LIE" Sometimes the menstrual
checked or changed In appearance, attend
ed with other disrressiuS symptoms. Len
corrhGa, or the Whites, . frequently
drain the system, or liberation OF the womb
MAY. create pain and cause rapid prostra-
ton.
railing of the womb IL an exceedingly
common complaint, giving much trouble
and distress, which, under ordinary treat.
nent, is din1cult to cure.
,.Hysterics, Green Sickness, Irritability of
the Womb. and Other serious and fatal COM
ltfe.i Lives there q medical gentlemen who
has or can relieve the fair sex OF the above
troubiesf Not many. Isthere no conbina.
ton Of remedial agents that will come To her
rcscue7 We Yes. -I----F
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04
water Before and after Freezing.

Careful experiments have recently
been made in regard to the solid con-
stituents of the ice of certain lakes
compared with those Of the unfrozen
water beneath it; and q very decided
difference was found to exist, the re.
sidum from the evaporation of the
melted ice being much less than that
from the same weight of the water in
question. In one experiment IN the
Lake of Zurich, while the water furn-
ished .l2S ola gramme of solid mat
ter to the quart, the melted ice yield
cd only .026 of a gramme. 1t, there.
fore, would seem that freezing tends
10 reduce the hardness Of water, and
possibly by successive repetitionsg OF
this action water might brought'toi a
state of very decided purity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04
Death is at the Door,

Mr|A -L vi 49,.
In all these complaints the system evil
IDENTIFY shows 8 want OF red blood. and Mr..
Churchill, In his work on Disease of Fe-
males, says: bearing in mind that the
bIOot II remarkably deficient in red corpus
cles, and the known property OF IRoS TO COR
rect this condition., tncoFy suggests il as the
most 10 be relied upon. INC BEST OF which is
the Citrate Citrate vi Iron enters largely
into the composition of tngIiSh Female Fit-
tiers, combined With powerful vegetable on
les OF rare qualitie-.
Among the mountain. of Tennessee aud
the piDey woods Of Mississippi. is found q
certain lard and fiinty root, which has been
in secret Use by some old midwfves for many
years, Possessing magic power in regulating
and restoring ali female suffering with any
affection Of the womb. This root we have
Obtained. gave II a lair test In our practice
and it Is now one of the principe ingredi-
enLs In these Bitters. Other powerful uter-
Inc aud general tones also enter into its
composition. We Also add Leptandra or
and KEEP n bowels open.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04
Sickness, Pain and
Death

LNettimateiy result as penalties for viola.
aons o. natural laws, from which none ee-
p faded cheek.the pale van features. the
d clouded intellect, The deep-heoy-
ING syn the feeble and emaelated franz, The
aeJs $500 brow the tottering gait, all indicate
provioos trAnsgressfens o. law. xnoWin9
mat REPRESENTATION Il the theft Of tine,b
Al Lateitieent being apply for ZONE remedy
Eso9n 9 circumstacce permit; whfiethose
wro 90 10 cot upon the principle that de-
.eys IL ae~nger0uns" oenefally hinges, lose
m9te IiSk moro MoNEr ~ =
1nousend. Of mothers and dau9hters, In all
stations And Conditions OF life, are sufeffng,
tneesi5e nc aying nom the enects Of some
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04
Ali About Oysters.

Oystcr SOap.-Put two quarts of
oysters, liquor and all, in a pan, set
them OH the stove to heat but don't
let them boil, or come very near to it;
now drain all the liquor into your
soup kettle, put in a pint of water and
two quarts of new milk, half a pound
of butter, a little whole allspicc and
pepper; have the oysters all this time
where they will keep warm, add them
and salt to taste /; just as you arc ready
to serve the soup break US some crack
ers fine and put into the soup before
the oysters are put in.
Salt should always be the last thing
put in any soup stew or fricasse.
where milk is used, or it is apt TO
curdlc. Oysters should never be
boiled, but. only scaldcd; it makes
them tough and shrinks them all up;
if they are TO be stewcd, heat them
lot, but don't Toll them. Always
have the soup or gravy hot.
Oyster SteT.-Put as many good
fresh oysters, with their liquor, as you
think you will need IN a pan on the
stove to heat, but not boil. Drain the
juice off into a saucepan; as soon as
it boils add half a pound of butter and
some pepper; when this boils add a
pint of cream and thicken a little with
flour: after this boils up once, put in
the oysters and more salt il necessary.
Serve hot.
Custer IOosi.-Thc same, only no
cream !; thicken the juice a little with
Ao,".. on Tho ,tnvy- iS Ic1dy have a
few slices of toast laid i'll Il dish (well
buttered), and pour the oysters into IT.
1t is best to heat the dish hot that you
put oysters in to send to the table, as
they arc so much better hot than
merely warm.
Oyster .Ster rtihOut Cfcdm.-
Make in all respects the same as with
cream. only substituting half a pint of
water for the cream. Many persons
prefer oysters stewed in this way.
Oyster IrfHeTS.-Make n batter OF
milk, flour, eggs. cream of tartar, SAL
eratus. salt in proper proportion.
Don't make any thicker than for pam
cakes. Drop an oyster into each
spoon of batter as you dip it out and
fry in hot lard, brown well on both
sides.
Oysters E.ted-DraiH The oy ,terS
well, roll in.fine rolled cracker and fry
III hot lard and butter, two-thirds lard
and oie-third butter.
Oyster Pie.--Line Il deep basin
with puff paste, fo,da large towel and
place inside TO support the lid. then
roll and ornamcnt q piece of paste, the
same as for a common pie. put OH tie
basin and bake slowly have an oyster
stew made as above, without cream.
and fill the basin as soon as the paste
is done. Serve Immediately.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04
ON Z II DRIED
DO A X S

That ONE TA~BrFsPooNFCL of ENGLISH
FEMALE BfTTERS contains as much med
icinsl properties a. ONE bottle OF any OF
bitters OF the day! The medicinal profess
sion TO decide the question. BE 1t under.
stood that English Female Bittcrs Is not
beverage, but Is a powerful Iron and Negeta-
bile Tonic coinbined, caring long standing
chronic femaie complaints in every dircc-
ton.
Put Up in large bottles st sl.G per bottle, or
six bottles for ss.O, and sold by druggists and
merchants everywhere.
J.. +. DROMGUOLE & CO, Props,
MemphiS. Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-11-04

Made of Poor Rum. Whiskey, Pfoof6pfr
its. and Refuse Liquors. doctored, spiced,
and sweetencd TO please the taste, called .Ionics'
"Appetizers RESTORES, &C, that isaa tns
Medicine, made from the Native Roote and
Herbs Of California, FREQ from All Alcoholic
Stimulants. They arethe REAYBIOOD
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING HRIN.
OF The System, carryingo OF all poisonous matter,
and restoring the blood to q healthy condition.
No person can take these Bitters, according to
directions, and remain long unwen.
eS1OO viii be given for an incurabis case, pro.
Wang the bones are not destroyed BY mineral
I.oisoa. or other means, and the vital organs
wasted beyond the point OF repair. |
For Infammstory sud Chronic Rheu.'
matism, and 0out; Dyspepsie. q 1ndt-
1Mi tttant, FeVers, Disessssof the Blood,
Liver, Kidneys, and BLADDER, these Bit
eases are caused By vitiated Blood. which
is s@ensrally produced By dsrsnsemsns OF the
They inviScrate the stomach, and stimulate
She torpid liver and bowels, which render Thorn
o! unequalled efficacy in cleansinS the blood OF
al impurities, and impagting new Life and vtSor,
SDyspepsis or Indigestion, Headsone,'
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness OF the
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste IN
the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Paipitation o. tne
the recions ofthc Kidneys, and hundred other
painful symptoms which are the ohsprines Of
Dyspepsia, are cured by these Bitserf. :,
Cfeanse the Initiated Blood whsaeyer you IND
i~tsinpurities bursting through the skin in Pm-l
piles, Eruirious, or Sores; cleanse Il when Il Is
toIl. and your feelings will tell yo1 when. Keep
The blood pure and the health Of the system VIII
PTV. TAPE. and other WORMS, lurking m
the evs.em Of so many thousands, are efectuslly
destroyed and removed.
For fuil directions, read carefully the circulGr
a-3lnd each bottle. printed in four languages
Eny;iSh, Gerra7u, French, and Spanish.
7 WALKER, % Il ~ Commerce Street, y. 7.
-p-nnrjctsr. II. II. MCDONALD 4 co, =
Dtlag;sts and General Agents.
a @r-.i,an. California, AMI 8. anGci f0IE-
W. SoID BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND
DEALERS q .rsfz8SA