davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1871-05-19
For the Port Tobacco Times.
Heart E1istOriess.NO. L..
81 BERTHA HARR1s

''Nellie. did you know this was Aunt
Bertba's birthday, and mine also 2 I am
Just sixteen, while auntie is twenty-five.
/ wonder if I shall be an old maid? Every
one says am very much like auntie. and
|she.i fast verging on to old maidenhood.
and ! heard her tell mamma, yesterday,
she could never love any one sufficiently
to marry him. Mamma looked at her and
sighed. and l heard her say, as aunt left
the room, poor Bertha, yet young in
years. but. oh. so aged y hearth What
could she have meant. Nellie p !.
Really, Matte. I scarcely know, but
I think auntie must have had some great
sorrow, and, as Z am eighteen. suppose
we ask her; T. often noticea sweet, sad
expression about her: mouth, and tear
drops glisteningin her eyes. when she ap-
pears to be dwelling on the past.sj Mat
tie. don't you know / really think aunt
very pretty? though am sure | should
find very few to agree with me. ;"
''Oh, Nellie, she is pretty because she
is good and kind. and you know mamma
always says: Pretty is as pretty does. ."
Thus the two young girls chatted on
until Matte suddenly exclaimed: go
Il will ask her. Come, Nellie. let as
90 to her room, auntienever yet refused
me anything. and this is my birthday, and
I will take advantage of that fact" se9,
Let US follow them. Matte FASTENED
on. seized the knob of the door but found
it locked. A few whispered words of con-
sultation between the girls and then Mat
tie spoke:
"Auntie, may I come in p
Eyes, dear. in moment"
Then they heard the shutting to of a
drawer, the turn of lock, and then the
gentle footsteps neared the door.
"Come in. darlings."
Both girls sprang in, giving Bertha
Harris loving kiss.
"Your birthday gift, auntie. dear, and
now I want mine" and Matte Somers
nestled down on little stool at her aunt's
feet.
Say yes. won't you 7" and she looked
up pleadingly.
''Yes. my pet, what is II" .
: '.Nellie and I want to know why you
have never married.
A spasm of pain fitted across Bertha's
face. and she made convulsive little gasp.
bursting into tears.
..Oh! auntie. forgive me; l did not
mean to pain you" !"
Forgive you. Mat? Yes. But I will
keep my promise, and grant your request
Sit still, and you. Nellie. draw the, cur
tains and come sit beside me. perhaps it
may be some service to you. When about
fifteen, I met young gentleman by the
name of Harry Ashton. The circum-
stances were somewhat peculiar. There
were many young folks visiting me at the
time. for I had city company, and that
drew in others. Your aunt Mattio was
then single, aud. as you are aware, some
three years my senior. She was then en-
gagged to the one she afterwards married.
We were all going to take walk one sf-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1871-05-19
gelefteo Hostry.
KIND THOUGHTS.
Horr 1nDo..


Let us cherish memory for pleasant things,
And let all the others go; s
It is never by giving ''tit for tat"
That we touch the heart of foe.
It is not by dwelling on fancied wrongs
That we feel their sting. grow less;
And malice, once entering etheart, is sure
To crush out all tenderness.
Forgive, forget though the wrong be great,
And your heart be stricken sore;
For thinking of trouble makesit worse,
And its pain is all the more
Do kind things to your neighbors, cen
Though they do not so to you.
Though they be wrong, unjust, unkind,
Keep your own heart ever true.
The heart is garden, our thoughts the flowers
That spring into fruitful life. -.
Have care that, in sowing, there fall no seed
From the weed of cruel strife.
o. loving words are not hard to say
If the heart be loving, too;
And the kinder the thopghts you give to others
The kinder their thoughts to you.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1871-05-19
Terms: So, in adEaacas

nothing else Is on hand, nsssse ~ 81
is ready. Leaves, brush. boz .hii. 5aIf
grass. sea-wesd. MUCK, ipeat; 1okl. N
have money value fof BIN. H5h desyl
st loss for ! few lsalssss gs0d a1aio J
70 put into ashccesiys crops ssHhd1so441
we'll fed. and he gets, peying eruybne
time. A good many have taie6 thnle11
season Of paying crops, but oprs frieelseiie
the perpetual manure heap piepgh =
deep, and got 80 much Of the sta8 woEksa3
into his soil, that bis crops never. found
ont there was drought until It va To
late to make fuss. about it. They j0t5
kept too busy to grumhle, H4- ds
grow fat. his cattle look slesk : lpd. ~
poultry cacklc in a1 emphatic, pro- orQ1nS5
ed way that chafms al listehSfit. 8l
neighbors call him msnnfs crs1y fNly&
that every one Of them had 6is di5ssa16 =
bad a. he.-H -Hearthand Honss.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1871-05-19
Volume XVIII. No. 3.
THE @0RT TOBACCO TIMES,
nrles County Advertiser,
" RI ED EVERY FRIDAY 80
,tDF HI WELLS,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

,TERMSs
Two Dollars per Amnutih, Payable In ad-
vaaAee. S2s6O n not I'm advance.
Communications the effect o (which isto pro-
fnOtc private or Observation-Disclosures are matters
IF shargs, and to be paid for atthe rate Of 80
cents per snuaTe, E,s4i
ADVERTISlNGRATES rplain matter,
one dollar per square for the first insertion
For rule and figure matter, two dollars per
square for the 6rst insertion. For each insaI ton
after the fifst sfftycents persquare. Eigh lines
(or that space occupied) constitute square.
If the number Of inser tions be not marked on
forbid, and charged accordingly. Theprivilege
of annual advertiser extends only to their i'm
mediate business.
Obituaries, tributes Off aspect ,callsupon per-
sons to become candidates, &c. ,inserted as ad-
vertisemeuts, at the usual rates. Marriage
notices 25 cents.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1871-05-19
gelecteh Misrsuany.
Agricultural Experience.

l.. All soils are benefited BY being un-
der-dralned. but the benefit is most ap-
parent and lasting 10 those Of = clayey ma
|ture or having . subsoil retentive Of mois-
ture.
+ 2. After drsinage, ssbsoiling and good
cultivation are necessary to insure good
crops on heavy soils.
g.. Lime is the best manure to apply 10
strong clay soils. Itrenders them more
pervious to light and hest. and also cor-
rects their acidity BY combining with some
of the chemical salts in the soil, making
plant food Of poison.
4. Summer fallowing is the most eff
cient and profitable means Of preparing
strong soils for wheat. and Of beginning :
rotation, after grass has been grown for .
length Of time. Z:
5: Green crops ploughed under, when
in the most succulent state, are powerful
auxiliaries in rendering : tight soil fertile,
but If this is done too often successfully
the soil becomes overchsrged with casbon-
Aceous patter.4 u &. ~
6. Leaehed ashes applied Ia large qaan.
titles to sandy soils. Or those contaioine
too much vegetable hsmas, will greatly
smsliotsts thsir couditioH and sa4srihsn
more compact. .sLs 49,.
{. There is no soil 50 poor Or sterile.
but some mode may be found Of ameliora-
ting aud enriching it. 80.
8. Blowing sands may be gradually
made productive BY spreading six inches
of straw over them. to remain till rotted.
Then seed thickly with clover On .he sur
face. without blowing. and when the clo-
yer has taken hold and becomes establish
ed, pasture sheep upon the. land for two
or three years preparatory to msnuriag
and cultivating II. 3soss !. 7see, ie..tsff
8. Two successive griin crops on the
same land leaves it very foal.
10. Summer fallowing ameliorates .
soil and if properly done gets rid Of most
of the weeds and noxious plants ipfesting
Il = - se'-t =. ~s-<s ssift st9'-1 =
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1871-05-19
Permanent Manure Hap.

I. The best farmers arc distinguished by
the careful husbsndry of manure. 'Ga-
ther up the fragments that nothing be
lost, is their motto. These are always
saving the pieces, aud looking ont for the
next year. No sooner il the last old COM
post heap spread 10 the Spring than they
begin new one upon the field next II ro-i
tation. A large supply Of muck is the
foundation Of their perpetual manure heap.
They mix the fresh manure with this - it
accumulates. # they take . load Of wood
to market. they bring back load Of sta
BILE manure, butchers offal. ashes. manu-
facturers' waste, oyster shells. or gas lime,
to increase the heap Of compost. The
oyster shells are easily reduced to quick
lime upon pile Of brush, and will pay
any man for carting home when hs goes
With au empty cart. Some farmers 80 to
the village marketwith . load every week.
but never think Of bringing back any Of
the cheap refuse that is to be found there
Our thriftD friend has a. keen scent for
anything that will make his crops better.
The spoiled meat or fish from the grocerS
barrels are just the thing for him. Nota
horse dies but be hears of it and has q
lien upon the carcass. If he is shore
farmer. be is hungry for sea-weed. The
dreadful storms are music TO his ears. for
they roll up the sea-weed in great heaps
upon the shore. The village boys know
him as the bone merchant. BE buys every
barrel he can get them to pick up. aud is
not at al troubled about process for re-
|ducing them He has better than !. bone
mill Of . carboy Of sulphuric scid ID chat
swelteriug compost heap. Il glowslike .
furnace even in zero weather, and the
bones are melted like wax. and come eut
in the Spring thoroughly rotted. 90 that
they all 60 to powder under the touch Of
the shovel. The slow fires Of the compost
heap never 60 out upon his farm. The
advantages Of this perpetual manure hesp
are manifold. He is making money al
ways. when be; is coming home - we'll -
going to market. He has aFssdy sale for
every thing be can rsise. for.he has large
circle Of customers, oil ready 10 barter
their refuse for his we'll fed products. He,
never has sn idle dsy fronn'neeessity. II
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1871-05-19
L1rE,s BE1rER MOMENTS.


Life hassits moments
Of beauty and bloom;
But they hang lffke sweet roses
On the edge Of she tomb.
Blessings they bring as,
AS lovely as brief,
They meetus when happy, 2
And leave us in grief. +. +
Hues Of the morning,
Tinging the sky,
Come on the sunbeams,
And off with them fly.
Shafows ofievening
Hang soft on the shore,
Darkness enwraps them,
We see them no more.
So life's better moments,
In brilliance appear
Dawning in beauty,
Our journey to cheer. b. 3
Round US they linger,
Like shadows of even;
O, that we. like them, -
May melt in Heaven.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1871-05-19
NOTICE.

IN BAKER DYER having withdrawn from
i the firm of DYER, HILL 4 Co., we have
associated with us in business L. DEBARTH
GARDINER, (late of the firm of WA. Padgett
& Co. J under the name of 81
DYER. HILL & CO..
for the purpose of conducting the GROCERY,
and GENERAL COMMISSION BUSI-
NESS, at No. 40 Light Street, Baltimore where
we will be pleased to see our friends.
]. DYER,
NH lily Q. D. HILL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1871-05-19
A Gard.

A. Gard.
WE have secured the services of Mr.. JOHN
w T. TURNER, an old and experienced
TOBACCO SALESMAN, who will give his
personal attention to the sale of all Tobacco
consigned to us.
BLANDFORD l. GWYNN,.
112 S. Charles Street. Baltimore, Nd.
April IA, 1871.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1871-05-19
BILL or rARr fok TIE - .

UWN OuSc.--A 0IkS " 4seuz U84N1AS~59
and . half cupfnls Of white sugaT;; tllens
fourths cupful Of butter: TIVE. and = ba4
|cupfuls Of -four mix into It DRY lone ter;
spoonful Of baking powder. one balf, cYn:
fal sweet milk and favor xith kit d9:
Si1per Cake.-Whites pf e len e 1870
and ! half cupfnls Of r6isle sqear:seo0.
|cupfil Of butter; three and one-hslf ephs
fuls OF four; one cadipi6i 6f sweet III
one teaspoonful of sbski1k p0xdH ~
dour; iasser ritt jssillss 5al sssds hsssalas
God ead sa.s, .1s,ts CAD. .rAss6
two above named cakes 1fs baksl tkt
bake them ID round loaf, Jxnd i2fs H.
cold. take sharp knife and 5tnt at6sm
four slices each right thrcdgh tbsS SSASGS
spread with jelly and pills apas jellysa1Rp
placing one layer of the gold saksSn11es6
next Of silver. and 10 on until allisAssdna
the top piece vet With > Damp seaotkzspk
sift fine sugar over it; i lspks bsaptifql1Ea
piled on pretty glass dish 4 ,.r s.O.,ss,. -
Pound Gake.-O One nsp Of bntssEs I'm
cups Of white Sugar three and,s hak fgon
OF Hour one cup Of stoned ,ranine 6H
cup each Of currents ana 't6in1y Iised Sll.
ron ; one cap sweet MIX hss sggs ~:
taee; one teaspoon OF bakmg pcnuef ~
IN the Hour. ss.'s1.ss $. = = 81.
Cookies. Two tsaspoons 81 Dst1
posdss into swo eebF Of 4o1l; fuU 6epft
one eul bstteA; nix 81 llslz "a -
yolkss sof Two eeessi Isoe - 37s57SI !
Of suRsr; add It e. 81 Aentsasa1i -
Gun Of sweet milk I and sIastlrs ~, s,hihna1
Of The eggs: favor With, nptmscs sad, ao|ln
out soft; bake quickly 4 delicste bsoxnsss
Rr;d, Laof-Ona nn..s -, !. snIe .ne .i.ssS i
spopee half Donnd eaoh 81 enrrants ~
raisins: oue.ousrter ter gnonnd .of o'tFon 6slfs
! CUP mol.sses: !: three. .auasters Of p snaned
brown suoar: half Sns 81 .bntisr: tbl(G
eggs, beaten sMepsrats 81 X bsf 81 q ! M .SfsEsdI
nutmeg; han ! tAaJpodK esc6 81 10 49,
GLOVES and cin6smsn feat theS i6Rf
ents we'll together; sdd dour to make q
stiff as pound caks; Rfsass pan, I've uss
I pudding dish , les Il rfs1in NJ ps1 a.
~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1871-05-19
WHITE CUCUjM,BERS. [j NJ,
Notice.

H.RYLAND, Real Estate Agent of Coun-
u ty and City Property. Persons having
Farms to sell if they will place them in my
hands / will do the best can to find them a
purchaser. Address
j. II. RYLAND,
(care of VIM. r.. Moore,
Bryantown, Charles County, Nd.
.ap 21-3m
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1871-05-19
ARBAR VITE.
Ten Millions SEEDLINGS!

dhS0 WILL buy 100000 of the smallest
We)\J Larger sizes at corresponding prices.
Free price list of twenty-five varieties of EDer-
green's and Forest Trees. Descriptive Catalogue
Ten Cents.
WHITE CUCUMBERS.
We believe this is the best Cucumber in the
world, and that we have the only seed of the
variety in existence. twenty-five cents d
package by maA. e
PINNEY b LAWRENCE,
NH loft Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-06-03

HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S IMPROVED
ROSE WASH.

cannot be surpassedas Pace Wash, and viii he founs
the only specific remedy IN every rpc tH Of, tuthncuu
Affection II speedily cIadlcHIp- PIN lrr Sput-, Srurhu
tic Drynesr lAtntaJiuu- ul the Cuta guu- Membrane
etc disprls Redng-s nud lIcipvnt ludamniuu, llNer
Rash, Moth Patches, DrynCsr OF sea ur SKIN, frost
bites, and all pnrpnre- for which Sayr or Olnimenis
are usnd restores the skin tp state It purity and soft
ness aud usurcs continued healthy action Ia the It's
cue Of it, yerrer, which drp"udr caHuvahlr clear
ness vvacty OF complexion loh sought aud ad-
mred But however valuable c urdS for cXhis ting
defe T. OF the -kin. IL r. lclmhold Ho-r Wash has
long SUSTAINED IL principal claim To ht uudvd patron.
age by possessing qualities which rcnd u Toilet Ap'
and 20 Of the suporaye and cen srni character
co buing ia rlr giant urmuln thus ointment trqnit
RES rafrty aud efcncyhe iuyarahle accompaniment
of sEss-as pre-, cryat We and ltreHheT Of the Com
pie Ion II l. an mlruupu fug disvares Of The hharS
Orsans arising from hahts Of di-ripatpn, used IN con
nection with the Extrc' uCa, Sat-nnhr a aud tHihw
IA Grape Pills IN such diseases as Recommended can
aot be- surpassed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-06-03

Helmholds Extract Buchu Dlurctic and Blood Purify
Ing aud all diseases arising from habits ot Di.s
patton. and ExcesSc- and lmprudvnccat In Life,
Impurities Of the Blood, etc, SupuCrluG tupuibl in
affections for which IL II used aud Sypthlitc affections
Rose Wash.
LADIES
In many affections peculiar TO Ladies' the EYract Bu-
rin H. uncquu he'd by amy other r,m"dvnr in thuforS
or Retention rrrguIrity panulncr- or Suppression OF
Customary Iyucmtiuns liberated Schlrus state Ot
the Uterus Lcucorrhua Whites Stcrility, aud for all
complaints incident 10 the rex whether arising from
indc-Crcpn habits of Dissipation. II II prescribed
extensively by the most eminent physician aud mid
wives the Unlcrhcd aud delicate Const tuious OF
both sexes, and all uges Offended with any ut The above
dieasCb Or HyuptUunl.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-06-03
LEGAL, &c.
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION.

/ HOMAS Mattison, Elizabeth Ann
Maitison, Henry Wilkinson, Joseph Wilkinson, Henry
Il. Prinde, Martha Jane Prndle, Richard Wilkinson
aud John Albert Wilkinson will take notice that pc
iion was filed against them on the 9TH day of May, A.
the County OF Ashabua and state Of Ohio by Margaret
Dave and is now pending. wherein said Margaret Dave
demands partition of the following real estate to wit:
situate in the township of Saybrook being number
twelve in the fourth range OF townships Ut the Connect
cut Western Reserve in the State Of Ohio, and which
Is also in the Cluuly of Ashabua, and is known by lot
No. 8, In tract No In said Siybrook and Is bounded
follows: the North by the shore Of Lake Erie, on
the East by lot number seven on the South by part
lot number twenty two and the West by lot number
nine, containing eishy-hve acres ana seventy nnehud
be the same more or less but subject to al legal his
ways Also, one other pic9? OF land situate IN said
bounded and described as follows being lot number
CO excepting twelve acres in the south cor
and is bounded North by Lake Erie, East by lot num-
Der six (G and the said twelve acre Bughee lot SOuih
by the centre Of the highway, on the South line OF said
lot No and the said twelve acres West by lot number
eight CO containing eighty;onc acres more or less
OF aJbrook, Ashabula County, ono a. Is khpwh as
being lot number six in section one or Breck Tract ana
Is bounded and described a. follows: North by Lake
Erie East by the West line of lot number ave in said
section South by the South line of lid lot number Xix;
and West by the West line OF said lot number six con-
tanning scyenythrce and twenty two-hundTcdhs acres
OF land be the rane more or less, subject however To
any right OF way Gl any that the ohio Rail Road COM
any may have across the same aud all lc gal highways
Also, one other piece of land situate in The
Township Of Saybruuk in the County of Asitd-
hula and state OF Ohio and bounded and de.cri1.
ed os follows 6eny in the North eastern part of the
Norton Tract 80 called and Is bounded AMI described
as follows, to wit: ON he North by the centre OF nc
Fast and West road the East by lands Of Nathaniel
Brown the South by lands Of Hubbard CO.. and on
the West by bands of Henry T. parsous. containing sew
next term Of said Court. the said Margaret Dave viii
apply for an order thar Partition may be made Of sait
premises. MARGAltEI DANb Il,
Ashabula, May 9th, A. d., 1871. G15
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-06-03
NEW ARRANGEMENT !
.Ashtabula Marble Works.

4 HE Subscriber respectfully announces TO
the citizens Of Ahobula County that having purchased
the interest Of j. L. Reeves and Coz in the Marble Busi
ness aud having repenshed with large stock Of both
Marble and sand Stone. j. prepared TO OIL all orders for
Monuments Head Stones TOWb-, Nauits. Curhin" and
all Cemetery Work, also Caps and Sills. Water Table
Chimney Tops. &c. and all kinds of Building Stone
Flaggng cut and la down short notice, and as low
figures any other Csahli -hmcnt in the state. We
shall keep the best Of material. and with good work
men al can bc found cannot he surpassed in Our own
work for style and nsh. Please rive call and sec
for yourselves. Shop Centre Street. one door west
of j. r. Rohcrtson's shoe store. II. TnY. in.
take pleasure in recommending Mr.. Jdy to the peo
pe Of Ashtabua and especially those wanting Cemetery
work Monuments &c. and having rngaycd my services
would pl, ascd all my old customers who IN
want of wOrk,-and many new ones at the Old stand.
Respectfully, etc.
Sept. TO- 1853. 02Gf j. L.REENES.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-06-03
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.


w w. SMITH; MANUFACTURER
" and Dealer in Leather and Findings Main
street, Opposite Phpnx Foundry AsAsabua, Ohio
CASH PAID FOR HIDES, PELTS AND CALFSKINS
just received nnd now for sale as good sn assorted
stock of
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
as can be found in any Western Market and which will
be sold ON the most reasonable hope to make ID
object for Boot and Shoe and Harness Manufacturers
in the vicinity to favor with their patronage feeling
satisfied that can sell them everything needed in their
business cheap be found in Cleveland or even
the Eastern Markets thereby saving freight and travelling
expenses, and loss of time.
All cordially invited to call and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere. Confident that make
it for your interest to buy in this market shall take
pleasure in seeing my old friends and the public and
showing them my stock. Below, give partial list Of
articles:
Spanish and slaughter sole upper and harness Leather
spanish and slaughter kip French calf and kip oak and
hemlock calf and kip collar leather and horse hides
mems and womens morocco band and lacing leather
| Innings, bindings, topping and russets.
| FINDINGS.
Lasts pegs thread webb Packards Ink iron and zinC
nails round head taeks, brises avis hammers pincers,
sand stones, rasps knives 1oatI size sticks and straps
boot trees shoe lace punches lasting irons eyeets
let sets, wheels markers, heel shaves edge
planes strip avis, welt knives elastic heel BALL stitch
ing cord lasting tacks heel and toe plates boot backing,
boot brushes harness oils, and all Kinds Of finishing
| irons etc. etc. W. W. SMITH.
| Ashtabua 1871. Sa2
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-06-03

Being prepared expressly for the above complaints its
blood-puriiyng properties arc greater than any other
preparation of SarsapariH. II gives the complexion Il
clear aud healthy color and restores The patient to
state OF health and purity. For purifying the blood, re-
moving all chronic constitutional diseases arising from
impure state Of the blood, and the only reliable aud
effective known remedy for the cure Of pains Hhd swelling
of the bones. UccatOns Of the Throat and Legs otch
cs, Piwprs the lace, EI!sip,lus ana al Scaly
Erupons of the Skin and bgautiiyiug the cOmpcXiOn
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-06-03
M
HENRY r. HELMBOLD'S
CONCENTRATED
Fluid Extract Buchu,
n |
TIE GREAT DIURETIC,

Has cured every Of Diabetes In which II has been
given. Irritation of the Nrcl, of the Bladder and nnam
tiOn Of the Kidneys. Iteration of the Kidney BlHd.
der, Retention Of Urine, disease of the prostate Gland
Stone In the Bladder. CACu'us. Gravel, RriCh-Du-t De.
pOs and Mucous Milky Discharges and for cnioobled
aud delicate Constitutions Of both sexes, attended
with the following symptoms; lndispOsition to ENcr.
ZION, Loss of Power Loss of hcmury Difficulty of
Breathing Weak Nerves, Trrmhliu" lurrOrOf Disease.
WakrfuucsS Dmuc-, ut Niion, Pain IN the Back. Hot
Hands Flushing Of The Body Drvur-r uf the SKIN Erdp-
tion the Face, Pallid Countcnance. Universal
LH-situde of the Muscular System. etc.
Used hy pcr-ons from the nscs of eight 'cn to twenty
hvc, and from rtyhyc TO y five or in the drClin" ur
change Of life nItor confinement Or labor pains bed
Hettng In children.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-06-03

Full and explicit directions accompany the medicines,
Evidences oi the mos responsible rnd reliable chnrae-
TER furnished application, with hundreds OF thousands
Of living Witnesses, aud upward of W0 unsolicited ccr.
tacates and rceGmuendatny letters many of which are
from the highest sDccs, Including eminent Physicians,
Ciereymsn, Statement etc. The proprietor bas never
resored 10 their publication Ia Ls Ntnpvrs he does
not do this um the tact that hs articles rank stand.
ard Prepatlons and do not need to be propped up by
certificates.