davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-18
KOsKOO

Meets with GREAt SUCCESS in thecurs OF
DISEASES OF THE " ERV 70 US SYSTEM.
Almost nine-tenths of our people suffer
nom nervous exhaustion, and are, therefore,
liable TO It's conconitant evils Of mental de-
preston, confused IDEAS softening of tho
brain, Insanity and complete breaking down
OF the general health. Thousands resuffer-
ing to-day with broken down nervous sys-
Gems, and, unfortunately, tobacco, alcohol.
late hours, over-work, mental and physf-
CALI are causing diseases of the nervous sys-
tenn to increase at a fearful ratio.
The symptoms to which diseasts OF the
nervous system give rise, may be stated as
follows "A dull, heavy feeling in the head,
sometimes more or less severe pain or head
ache; Periodical Headache, Dizziness. Nois-
es. or Ringing in the Head; Confusion o
Ideas; Temporary Loss OF Memory Detec-
lion of Spirits; Starting during sleep: Bad
Dreams; Hesitation in Answ ering Ques-
lions; Dizziness of Hearing; Tvitching o.
the Face and Arms, Sc, which, II nos.
i'm, Insanity, Impotentcy, Appopisxy. &e
&C
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-18
0atiae Wireinia,..
"a G0RDONsyILLE, Vases
LOCAL NEWS.

ssiDAY neutrality-suspicious. II, 1870
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-18
BOOTS AND SHOES.
FALL AND WINTER TRADE, 500.
74.........King street.. ........S4
At NvAN nDIk VA

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
THE subscriber has now on nand and
l. can afford to sell at prices to suit the
times, one of the largest and best assorted
stocks of fine goods for Gentlemen, Ladies,
Misses and Children, and heavy work suita-
BILE for farmers, ever before offered Tor sale in
this market. His long experience in the
trade has enabled him to procure stock
manufactured from the best material and in
the most durable and stylish manner, and
on the most favorable terms. and with such
advantages he can afford TO sell as cheap as
the cheapest. All In want will do wei to
call at "a King street, Alexandria, before
purchasing. His stock comprises in part
Mems fine calf pegged and stitched Boots
and Shoes,
Mems heavy kip and stitched Shoes, suit
able for farmers.
Boys and youths calf and kip Shoes OF ev-
cry description.
ladies', and Misses calf, goat, morocco,
kid and lasting Boots of every style and de-
scription.
Also, good stock of goods suitable for
country merchants, to which we invite their
attention. w. ID. WADDEY.
September IL, iS69.-3m.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-18

I'VE have in store and offer for sale
W low. full stock of pure Drugs and
Chemicals, pure Family Medicines, Patent
Medicines, Liniments, &c. Also, null line OF
Paints Oils, Glass Putty. Paint and Var
nish Brushes, Sash Tools, &c. Giveus a call
January ~, 1870. CRAVEN & 60.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-18
NEW RAR RnnM

HAVE opened in the store-roo
iormeriy occupied by Capt. 7: ]. Peyton
on Main Street, NEW IRSr-CLtSS BAR
Piled with the very best Old Augusta Pure
Whiskey, Pure Mountain Apple Brandy,
French Brandy, Peach Brandy, a pure arti-
Gle, blackberry Brandy, Ginger do, Wines
ofaii kinds. Tobacco and Cigars. The pub
lie may rely on these liquors and wines as
being always OF the best quality. / shall do
everything in my power to please, and re-
munity.
keep constantly on hand large and well
GROCERIES. CANNED Fault.
the finest Tobacco, Cigars, &C., which will
be sold at the lowest prices for cash or in ex-
change for country produce at the highest
have also just opened a first-class
Livery Stable,
and am prepared to accommodate my friends
and the public with Horses, Carriages, Bug
gies, &C., at short notice and on reasonable
TERMS. FARMER L. WEBB.
Orange c. H., January 2s 1870
SPOTS WOOD HOTEL,
RICHMOND. VA.
THIS lirst-class. popular and fashion,
4 able Hotel, the only one located on the
Main Street of the city, has been furnished
and out In the most perfect order through
out.
II is within one square of the Capitol, Gus
tont- Rouse, fOSt-Oulce, Theatre, &C., and
within two squares of the Richmond and
Fredericksburg Railroad depot, and the
Great southern Routes via Petersburg and
Danville.
The travelling public are cordially invited
TO make their home at the Spotswood, and
the proprietors pledge themselves TO make
1t for the future, whatit has been for the past
five years, the leading Hotel OF Richmond.
So Telegraph ONCE In vestibule. Office OF
Southern and Adams Express Companies in
the building.
MILLWARD BROTHERS,,
April "a, 1868. Proprietors
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-18
90 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS adj :

BetOdre Of Cotnte,Jeits.
October !: ISog.- I'm.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-18

WE have Lamps fro" oo cts. ~ ~;
w stand and hard lamps; - IN
glass lamps; the latest improvement :"
Barriers, and the best Chimneys that can be
gotten in the market; Lanterns OF all prices
and nat terms Call and see tor yourselves.
January 2S,S no. CRAVEN q W.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-18
ESTABLISHED 1916.

T AIDES Hats. Dress Goods, Cloaks.
IL Breakfast Shawls, Sontags, Hoop Skirts,
Balmoral skirts, for sale at reduced prices 10y
January q, 1879. l.. w. SNr ED.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-18

ready.
Smyrna times., 1870-10-26
Insure Your Homes & Property
IN THE
KENT COUNTY
Mutual Insurance Company.
AT DOVER, DELAWARE.

This Company continues TO Insure property on rea
sOnable terms and for several years past has paid lis
Policy Holders ali annual dividend Of aud 10 per
cent. The dividends paid on the lsl day Of jan
nary, allowed in the payment of the annual pre-
mums due on that day.
IL is the bOundeA duty Of every man, not only to his
family but his creditors TO keep his property insured
and no man has any TO complain of his neigh
bOrs and friends. if they should refuse cOniribHe
towards the loss OF his properly being bound for the
simple reason that insurance IS cheap ard agents O.
the company reside in almost cry town throughout
the State, and for trhing cast can be made secure
from loss Of his property by fire. II mai will not
use the precauliOn to his properly against loss
by fire. if II Is nsurable he has no right TO call upon
hIs neighbOrs TO assist him.
The Kent County Mutual has a Capital Of 5000.
900, and pays promptly Its losses.
Parties desIrous OF InsuTng tins Com pany will
call upon the following agents
Leonard Vanhnckle. IJonh M. Reynolds, FELTON,
Delaware City :, Geo. NJ Davis, ,Brdgeville
Jesse ). huntington. Smy ma James Ponder. Milton,
Jas. Cowgirl Dover Paul a. Davis, Lewes,
Alex. jackson. Camden, II. i. Downing. Laurel,
II. Cowgirl, Willow Grove, - - Georgetown,
y. Fouk. Milford, Wesley Stack
Greensboro, Md.
ELIJAH CROUCH, Dover, General Agent
VIM. NJ. Hickman, Travelling Agent, Sussex co. al
Lewes, Delaware.
DIRECTORS
Smyrna, iThos BradioId. Dover
Geo. w Cummins, Dr. Henry Rldgrly
James r. Gle nens, William Walker, -
William Denney, - James Pretiyman,
Jacob Deakyne, Bridgevie.
OFFICERS.
GEO w. CUMMINS. President, Smyrna
ANDREW j. WRIGHT Sec'y and Treasurer.
fTBusiness communications promptly attended TO-
ANDREW J. WRIGHT.
DOVER DELAWARE
lei '66-Iy
Smyrna times., 1870-10-26

place s0on after the fire commenced. a sIaUle
and carriage house near hu halan..in. - Mr. |
Smyrna times., 1870-10-26
Facts! i FGcts!!

1t ha' become an established fact among The peo-
pie, that they can always find large, varied, and
CHEAP STOCK OF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-01

the destruction Of q single one of which /
u - 70 ho1o,-o hot +ba
ur ...,v.,,. ~ n.
OWNERS OF
L E z z 5 Z Q RE = ot T. II
CAt HAHDs'
,,Sry.Rps.
rcs;,-,- o.. Wi, Gpdi,.o .se;r .nter.s. 20 :a1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-01
r. u. ESTATE AGENCY,
80 cARoN

season. wac saved by the birds, while the
other fields in the neighborhood were COM
pletely destroyed. In another instance,
that portion of large field, adjacent to
wen-flled poultry yard, was saved by the
fowls.
II is claimed by persons who profess to
have made the experiment, that cotton
fields may be protected by planting the Gag
tor bean. or even other species of the bean,
in the immediate vicinity. There Is no
question but that proper efforts made when
the fly or moth first appears viii accomplish
much n saving the crop. Bright fires built
at night in the fields will attract the moth
the destruction Of a single one of which
IS said 30 be equivalent to the destruction of
a lnillion Of worms in the third generation,
which usually ruins the crop. The course
of civilization has never yet been stopped
by % crasshopper; are we to believe that the
production OF our great staple must cease
on account Of an insignificant worml
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-01
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS IN LOUIS

The New Orleans, Mobile and Chatta-
nooga Railroad is now completed between
New Orleans and Mobile, and viii aaorten
the time to New York some ten hours, and
form an important link in the great South
ern railroad line from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. The coast Of Lake Borgne and
Mississippi Sound, upon which are situated
several celebrated watering places, viii now
furnish cheap, accessible and remarkably
healthy summer residences for the business
population of New Orleans.
New Orleans now confidently anticipates
direct communication by rail with the in
terror of Texas within the next few months,
by the extension of the New Orleans, No
bile and Chattanooga Railroad through the
parishes of Jefferson, S.. Charles, ST.
John the Baptist, St. James, AS
cension, Iberville,' St. Martin, La
fayette, st. Landry, and Calcasfeu, to
the Texas line. This important railroad
connection will pour into the Crescent City
the trade of that vast region. AS d single
item, Texas and Western Louisiana Will he
able to send over these reads sevela nun
dred thousand cattle per year for.he North
e1n and Eastern markets. The best public
lands in Louisiana lie along the proposed
routes The opening OF these two roads Is
all that is required 10 fill Western Loulsi-
ana with % farming population.
The railroad from Ficksburg 10 Monroe
is in operation, and will extend 10 iShreve-
port, thereby opening TO immigration some
of the best cotton lands III the State, and
localities admirably adapted 30 the vine
The Crosse Tete Railroad VIII soon be ex-
| tended to Opelousas, and the Port Hudson
and Clinton road is also being put in good
condition. A road IS already commenced
from Baton Rouge to New Orleans
The Lake Borgne Canal, ten miles below
New Orleans, connecting the Mississippi
river with the deep water of the Gulf OF
Mexico, will be ready for use in few days.
This important work will open dsrect water
communication between the great West
and the immense region of Southern Mis-
sissippi, Alabama, Georgia and West Flor
ida. By rendering available the vast pine
| ries bordering the Gull, this cana should
make New Orleans the great lUin Der mart
| of the South, especially for Shipments up
the Mississippi and her tributaries, and 10
the South American. Mexican and West In
dian norris
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-01

hard pine, gum, magnolia and live oaks, are
well adapted to manufacturing purposes,
ship and boat building. The furnishing of
ready made houses and the manufacture OF
all kinds of wooder-ware, promise large re-
turns. Many poor people find employment
in the manufacture Of baskets from magn0-
LA wood Our cane-brakes are also utilized
by converting the canes, after being hard
ened and rendered impervious TO water by
immersion in boiling coal tar, into speaking
tubes, gas pipes, etc, or manufacturing, out
OF the dry canes, superior mattrass, which
can be rolled up under the arm and con-
verified almost instantly into q Superior life
preserver.
The mining Of salt, sulphur and gypsum
must soon be developed to an immense eX-
tent in Louisiana.
IN addition to the cotton, sugar and rice
trade, that Of shipping grain in bulk to the
North and 70 Europe viii furnish ample
field for the employment of the best business
talent and millions of capital.
The invention and manufacture OF imple-
ments and machinery to raise and make
ready for market, our great rice, sugar and
cotton crops. furnish such an opportunity to
inventive talent, and for the making of for
tunes, as can be found no where else IN this
country. The mere statement Of the facts
that at least two-fifths of the sugar actually
grown last year il Louisiana-amounting TO
some &c, 900 hogsheads and worth about s., :
600, C00-was actually thrown away for want
Of an apparatus capable Of extracting the
full per centage of saccharine matter; that
with the exception of a single threshing ma
chine, the rice crop of Louisiana is made
very much as in the time Of the Pharaohs,
whereas the whole work should be done by
machinery: that in the raising of cotton
there is great, though not an equal, want
Of improved implements; and that the
greater part of the forage consumed on the
plantations and farms is pulled by hand, -
is all that need be said upon this subject.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-01
BUSINESS OPENINGS, IN LOUISIANA.

Tie people Of Louisiana are inliy alive TO
the importance of encouraging D diversity
of pursuits III order to utilize the labor OF
the entire community A large cotton fac
tory is III operation below New Orleans,
near the Chalmette battle-ground. EXpe-
rience shows that cotton can be manufac-
tured into yarns and cloths more econom-
ically and proftably in the South than IN
the North. The striking success OF The Au-
gusta, Georgia, cotton factory IS case IN
point.
There is hardlya neishborhood IN the cot
ton producing parishes of Louisiana IN which
a profitable investment could not be made
in the erection of steam gins, end q press OF
the best kind for ginning the cotton ofsall
the planters in the vicinity, a1d compress
ing it ready for direct shipment to any mar,
ket, and establishing in connection there
with c"tton-seed oil factory.
Many and superior kinds Of wood native
to Louisiana, especially the walnut, cypress,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-01
FRITZ AND VEGETABLE BUSINESS.

The completion of the railroad bridge at
Louisville, Kentucky, and the arrangements
made to cross the Mississippi with loaded
cars from Columbus Kentucky,t 10 belmont,
Missouri, will enable Us Ia ship cur fruits
and vegetables by rail, at reduced rates,
directly to Cincinnati, Chicago and 81
Louis By means of reflige:atin. cars our
most delicate fruits. like the straw berry and
flo, can be delivered anywhere on the net
works of Western railroads. in perfect con
dition. If it pays to ship fruits from Cali
fornia 10 New York, it must be enormously
profitable to ship the same kinds d. fruit
grapes, pears, peaches and strawInorr.es,-
c0ually delicious and earle: ripched. from
Louisiana to Chicago. nc: cne-fl.r: the
distance.
There Is no reason WHY :he reoH,e o. the
West should not enjoy our delicious oranges
from October until May, our strawberries
from December until June. or figs, peaches,
pears and melons in june. and our sprin:
peas. corn, tomatoes and POTATOES, con
siderably earlier than they can ID obtained
from the Carolina. for the New York market,
10 say nothing OF the varioc, .r"lficai fruits
which should be shipped from tie West
Indies through New Orleans.
This lucrative business. :eg'ai.in. but
little capital, and bringin. nuicf cash re.
turns, is capable, it will lie seen. O. lndct-
mite extension. 1t must soon give employ
ment to an immense number Vf people in
Louisiana.
In addition to the >hipmen. If ripe frnits,
the canning and drying Of fruits Tor market
is also an easy and profitable employment
The Celeste fig is being extcnsl vely put
up" after the manner Of Frenci prepared
fruits. 1t is believed that the sweet potato
| can be peelcd and dried by machinery so as
20 preserve all its excellent uuaIi.ihs and thus
afford to commerce new article OF great
utility for consumption by man and beast.
If from every county IA the Northern
States enc intelligent farmer ar business
! man could visit Louisiana this year and
carry back the wonderful, story o: her
resources and opportunities. :hcre
| would be such AN Immigration 10 the
State az no region IN .!e North
| west ever enjoyed. ..You positively
do inil.tice to Louisiana by undertaking
the facts" said recently IN Illinois farmer
TO Us. speaking of the results Of sugar and
| cotton planting, given IL or t.fst nuInbe"
He had just visited the Techc doul2try and
| bought a sugar farm. II shal. Il hvet 20 hrine
down four Of my most reliable Ii"lghboGs a.
| witnesses" said he, ''before "u1 people wi
| believe what I've got TO tel them
We hope to see, after the whf&t an! t"rI
crops are gathered, an invasion p. Western
| laborers 10 help take Of. the cotton ans
| sugar crops of Louisiana. Shou.. ;he,
come twenty thousand strong there WI
he work enough, and more than enough, 10
them a. remuneratiyc prices, Il 70 dl>aSte
| intervene. And the twenty thousand would
in the end, remain with ~. LCt ever
Western ncighborhood furnish :. SQUAD 70
this peaceful invasion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-01

A Western paper says: "Ou5 OIL ING
Union Pacific road, not long ago, hlcka-
200 Indian saw locomotive coming down
tbe track at the rate of forty miles IN hour.
He thought it was an imported breed OF
buffalo. and was anxious to secure 1t, so rs
70 take the prize at the annual exhibition OF
the Kickapoo Agricultural Society. So he
fastened one end of his lasso to his
waistbelt. and, when the engine got
near enough he threw the moose
nicely over the smoke-stack. Perhaps 1t IS
not necessary, but we may as Wen reia'e
that the locomotive did not stop. 1he en-
o;ueer and fireman witnessed the most sue
eessful attempt to do the flying trapeze
made by any Kickapoo Indian upon the
Mains since the first Of January last. There
was an aboriginal funeral at the next sta
ton when the engine arrived. The grave
was not large, for they only buried small
niece Of copper-colored meat tied to string
and enclosed in sardine box.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-01
At,u Orleans 3epuhlieal1.
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Recent sales of real estate by j. j. Aston
80 Carondelet street:
Cottage on Chestnut street, between
jackson and Philip streetse Mrs. Jennie
Fireman TO -. Catlin, $500.
Two-story house on Prytania street, cor
ner Constantinople street, with six lots; l..
A. Burgess to Mr.. George Norman, $500.
Lot 60 by 3l3 on st. Charles, be
tween Peters avenue and Octavia street; J..
j. Aston to w. S. Benedict, $1,000.
w. j. Benedict to st. Marks Episcopal
Church Extension Society, corner OF Va
lence and ST. Charles streets, $4,000.
Six lots corner Prytania and CONSTANT
nople streets; THOMAS Pickles 20 Mrs.
Glendv Burke, $4,000.
j. Caultield to
T. Pickles, one square IN ,Bouligny,
$4,000.
+. G. Remick to
Theodore Ross, one lot in square 10,
Burtheville, 5000.
Cyrus Summer, two lots in square no,
Burtheville, $500.
Jacob Cheek, two lots in square 10
Burtheville, 500.
Miss F. CAN'T, three lots in square 10,
Burtheville. 5000.
r. Won Stolzenberg, three lots in square
10, Burtheville, 5000.
Miss Emma j. Day, one lot in square no,
Burtheville, $500.
Miss Lorenzo Reed, one lot IN sQnare ITO,
Burtheville, $780,
Elizabeth C. Bailey, one lot in square ITO,
Burtheville, $500.
George Washington, one lotl IN square III,
Burethville, 5000. j
Eugene Scott, one lot IN square III,
Burtheville, 5000.
Eugene V. Rilieux, one lot in'sqnare III,
Burtheville, $500.
William Butler, one lot in square III
Burtheville, $3.50.
Peter Rome, one let in square III, Burthe-
vile, $500.
Henry Adams, one lot in square ITO.
Burthevile, $500.
Joseph Gould. one lot in square Ill,
Brlrtheville 500.
John Lewis, one lot in square III, Burthe-
vile, $500.
Peter Rome one lot in square III. Burthe-
Vile, $500.
Emma j. Day, one lot in square III,
Burtheville, $500.
Joseph Lewis, one lot in square III,
Burtheville, $500.
Benjamin Brown, two lots in square III,
Burtheville, 5000
Andrew White, one lot in square III
Burtheville, 5000.
White, jackson and others, two lots IL
square Ill, Burtheville, $500.
L. Williams, one lot in square III
Burtheville, 5000
Zion Sun Society, one lot in square III
Burtheville, 500.
j. j. Aston to
A. Levia, one lot on Perdido street, be
tween Dupre and Gayoso streets, $500.
L. \. Burgess, two squares in Burtheyille
S24O0
Ma. Stewart, five lots in Burrheville
$1,000
Joseph Perkins, one lot in BurJheville
$50.
ii. NcGee, two lots in BurtheTlIle, SAW.
A. Crittenden, one lot i'll Burthevhle, s2JO
Louis Taylor, one lot on Perdido street
$500.
3. Cook. two lots on Perdido street., $500
H. Lott. one square in Burthev1le, $4,000
S. A. Taylor, one lot in Burtheville, $1,000
s. A. Taylor, one lot in Burthcville, $1,000
S A. Taylor, three lots of ground in Bur
iheville, $1,000
NJ. E. Burgess, two lots with t~o-stor,
house in Bouligny, $500.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-01
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND CHAT
TANOOGA RAILROAD.
From the Hapsboro Democrat

From the Hapsboro Democrat
We give below the names Of stations and
the distance between each on the New Or
leans. Mobile and Chattanooga Railroad.
1t will be seen that Mississippi City Is within
q half mile of being midway between New
Orleans and Mobile:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-01
COTTAGE ON MARAIS STREET.

BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE ON MARAIS STREET.
between Kerlerec and Columbus streets. one blocl|
from Esplanade street. Very extensive ground
filed with shrubbery and choice plants they frop1
on Maras street Il by 27s feet deep ami have FROM
on Kerlerec street, Of 1873 feet The hause contain
six rooms, wide galleries; kitchen building, stabls1
carriage house. etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-01
THIRD DISTkICT.
ONE.STORY COTTAGE ON COLUMBUS
STREET.

nNE-sTORY COTTAGE, WITH HALL IN CEN,
ire, situated corner Columbus and Claiborne
streets containing four rooms, hall and outbuild
ings Lot IS by l27 feet.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-05
Budget of Finn.
Coniu.ie, Worse Cenfouaded.


A witness in trial at Liverpool, before Mr..
Justice Martin, persisted in telling what other
people said, and interlarded his testimony 70
often with 'said / and said he" that the counsel
was utterly bewildered. The court attempted
to set him right.
My good man, tell US exactly what hap
pehed." ......
Yes, my lord. certainly. said should not
have the pig"
swell, what was his answer"
He said that he had been keeping the pig for
me, and that he
"No, no, he did not say that-he could not
have said it he spoke in the first person"
al was the first person that spoke, my lord"
81 mean this-don't bring in the third person
repeat his exact words"
There was no third person my lord only
him and me-"
Look here, my good fellow, he did not say
he had been keeping the pig; he said, 4 have
been keeping it,
81 assure you my lord, there was no mention
of your lordship at all. We are on two different
stories. my lord. There was no third person.
my lord, and if anything had been said about
your lordship must have heard IT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-03-05

If you have discharge from the nose offen-
sive otherwise. partial loss Of the of SMELL
and stupid or debilitated, pain or pressure in the
head. take cold easily. you may b. sure you have
the Catarrh Thousands annually. without man.
ifesting half of the above symptoms, terminate
in consumption and end in the grwe. No dis.
ease is 80 common, Inore deceptive or less under.
stood by physicians DR.. r. ' PIERCE, of
Buffalo, n. Y, is tho proprietor Of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy perfect specific for Catarrh,
"Cold in the Head" or Catarrhal Headache
which he sends to any address by mail on receipt
sixty cents. Sold by most druggists every.
where. fob 19-2v.