ore is oe © TQ a 8 & Y x 186 PEERY D AY MONTREAL, ©. BE. THE PUBLIC. | Ix presenting you with our first issue of the Pain-Killer Almanac and Re- =) , for whatever hope to cont inue for many years, We 4 | ) ceipt Book, which we | ‘aults, your kind indul- | | Jlences it may pos your favor ; and for its | gence ; and while we have attempted, b and useful ‘etihde: to win your confidence, we have | y the correctness of the calendars, as- tronomical calculations, d by the introduction of many rece ipts, and other valuable and interest- | | ing infor mation, to make it so acceptable to you that it shall find a place in | reg ulated household, a and be preserved there for its intrinsic worth. | and well-known popular endeavore every well- In selecting letters, certificates, &c., of our long § tter we have on file, we have | medicine, the Pain {KriieR, from the mass of ma | | | | endeavored to use only such as would, in a simp le and concise manner, exhibit ni to the wants of the people: | its peculiar properties, and show its adaptedn« Mc and women. Among them many } I ¢ of these documents are from intelligent, well sdueated, and Chr stian men | clergymen and missionaries, who, from 4 - or a desire to benefit, have given their experience in the use of the sot OYA AddvyUN PUB OSEAN BT Oo sense of dt Pain Killer. To many of them it has been a “ family medicine ”’ fox longest express more t han | twenty years; and it is noteworthy, that they who have known 2a) } Y> ) the strongest confidence in its V nee which we are not permitte d to pub- lis the work of the mo | We have many certifica e not used; knowing that jeal- , and some from pl guarded, that a member of any of the numerous medi- f any > oF any x to recommend the u ons who should be known to use toy sation would thereby incur se formula was withheld from are Th sion. ind than dre love for ma use to recommend, the PAIN and after lo and reliable family me dici | \ to any climate or country, " man; b as effectual ix lf master | in the Un f aj] the minor forms 1at disease, such as ) ysentery, | 4 | Ol aii & res octane | | Summer & omp | ay and other mali 1 more common forms of these complai commended it to our friends, ¢ tilies and 1 Ww. e have long ae it in our f. it has never deceived us, nor failed to meet our most ~uine expectations. Hence 1h | in commending it bien to the public favor, we do so without fear, confident | | | that the res dt of a fair trial will fully sustain all we have said in } } | Respectfully Perry Davis & Son. | | RL, Jan. 1, 1867. || gto tl 1e rich, friend to the poor, and withi ae [from {édcov, diminutive of Gov, an animal] is an imaginary belt i the 16° or 18° broad, in the middle of which is the ecliptic, or sun’s path, It contains heaver the twelve constellations, which once constituted: the “twelve signs of the zodiac,’ and | i | |from which they are named, ‘Lhe zodiacal circle is supposed to be of very ancient origin, a | |though it is first mentioned by Aristotle. About a century later, Autolcus speaks of it. 2 | |Avatus, in his astronomical forms, wames the zodiacal cirele, and enumerates its twelve P | signs, and states, moreover, that six of them rise and six set every night. ae | It was anciently believed that the heavenly bodies exerted a powerful influence over the % | {feelings and actions of all the animal creation, and especially ayer the destinies of man- be: kind; that the relative position of these at the hour of the birth of the child, gave cast to his character, and through life influenced his fortunes, brought him health and success, or misfortune, disease, and evendeath. ‘The influence of the position of the sun and. moon in the signs of the zodiac was believed to be especially powerful over the success or failure |of enterprises commenced or carried on at such ti s well as over the health ef the ghee parts of the body, which each particular sign was supposed to represent, which is shown in j | THE ANATOMY OF MAN’S BODY, il As supposed te be governed by the Twelve Constellations, according to a H Ancient Astrology, = a The Head and Face,” Aries, (P The Ram. = ° a 7 Neck, TAURUS, 8 The Bull, Arm GEMINI, O The Twins. 38 i A proverb is the wisdom of many expressed by the wit of one. Breast. CANCER, 3 The Crab. Tfeart. LEO, The Lion. Dowels. Virco, Ii} he Virgin. Reins. LIBRA, & ‘he Scales. Secrets. Scorpio, I] The Scorpion. | Thighs. | Sacrrrarivs, 7 T 30 Archer. Knees, CAPRICORNUS, > The Goat, Icgs. AQUARIUS, =. The Waterman. — The Feet: Pr To find where the sien is: First find the place of the moon... ‘Th by refercuce to this sign is supposed to govern. es. , and against it is the sign or} itl see What part of the body NAMES AND CHARACTERS OF THE SIGN F THE ZODIAC, 1s Aries, the Ram. | ittarius, the Archer. 2 8 Taurus, the Bull. ornus, the Goat. 3 O Gemini, the Twins. 1arius, the Waterman. \ Pisces, the Fishes. “‘SpUolty JO 4Soq ou} JO avo pu ‘suvpors Last Quar 4 Conjune 3 ap jon, or 180 dex Fine, 120 deer T DAYS, + hours, and the shortest 7}; at Stock- ¢,17 and 7; St. Petersburg and Tobolsk, and 1; at Wardechus, in Norway, and at May to the 21st of July, without inter- ruption; and at ‘ f day lasts 3{ months. a a OF 4 ' : ri of the mother. -ut14 to the Wo! By others’ faults, wise men correct their own. PAIN-KILLER ALMANAC. THE WEATHER. Thore aro-few subjects on which:so much is said, and about which: so: little is-| known, as the weather; and yet, to any attentive observer, the appearance of th sky“at ‘particular times affords wonderfully accurate signs of changes. The clonds: are full.of meaning, and each season of the year has its peculiar charae- ter, differing from all other scasons. The character and degree of moisture in the atmosphere, together with the altitude of the sun, is the principal cause of the ever-varying colors of the sky, which may by the careful observer be read.as | an open book. One of the signs of foul weather upon. which reliance may be placed is the gradual change of a blue sky to a dull gray, becoming more dense. If the con- densation is sufficient to take shape at nightfall, and show a bank in the west, it ds an indication of a storm, ~‘This Jias-no reference ‘to thunder-clouds.* All scondensations ‘and indications derived from it smust. be#looked for in the west. From that quartercomeall- storms. Clond-banks in the south-west in the Fall and Winter indicate'snow. Banks in the north-west indicate rain at all seasons, It may, indeed; snow, but, if so, in large flakes turning torain, _A-red sun, withsmoky air, indicates continued dry weather. A red appearance of: the sky, when no clouds exist, indicates a fair day following, If there is no conden- |-Sation to the-east of us in the: moming, to reflect the sun, the sky is gray; if there be such condensation, the sky is red, and indicative of foul weather it is the eastern edge of an-approaching storm. en. ome. Citi: > i Colds. — J FVM Fo oopourd oy pus ‘ona s The Pain Killer is invaluable for Conghs.and Whether clear or cloudy, a rosy sky at sunset presages fine weather; a red sky in the morning, badsveather;or much wind; a gray sky in the morning, i fine weather;.a high dawn, wind; a low dawn, fair weather. Soft-looking.or | delicate clouds foretell fine weather,avith moderate or light breezes ; hard-edged, oily-looking-clouds, wind. A dark, gleomy sky is windy} @ light, bri¢htblue sky indicates fair weathet, “Generally, the softer clouds Took, the lesswind, but perhaps more rain maybe expeeted; and the harder, @more-greasy, rolled, tufted, or ragged, they appear, the strongerthe coming wind will prove. A bright-yel+ Jowsky at sunset presages wind; a pale-yellow,: wet ;and thus, by the prevalenee of red, yellow, or gray tints, the-coming Weather may be forctold very ficarly. Small, inky-looking clouds foretell rain; light scud driving: across hexyy masses show wind and rain, but, if alone, may indicate wind only. High upper clouds, crossing in a direction different from-the wind -felt below, foretell a change of { t { I wind. After fins weather, the first. signs.in the sky of a coming.change are usually light streaks, curled, or mottled patehes of white distant cloud, which increase, ‘and areifollowed by -an overcasting of misty vapour that crows: into = opgny sus _Appeskante, more or ]cs3' oily or’syatery as wi loti prey: Tox Pai nninfalible . ~ Misty-elonds; forming or: hanging on-hei | | they remain ‘or increase, ‘show wind and rain coming. If ther ise Gr ¢ z |) the weather will improve. Dew-and fog. are indications of fine weather ; for neithce form under a cloudy or ovex-eist sky, or when there is much wind. Rer-arkable clearness -offlie atmosphere ‘near. the horizon, or-a good-hearing de>, indicates rain, ifmetvwind. ned ae le If you haye Chilbiai y use the Pain Kier ee it will cure them. e ‘poo s a IP OML - TFB Jo AtoA0os t DE OAM} OT 4 Fr: Ws to be on tt PuNtide, aw ae a ETT admirers of dt cirtonda-is'th2 foot print of wisdom. ECLIPSES OF THE ‘SUN AND MOON FoR 1867. Turn will be four Relipses this year; two of the SuN, and two of the Moon: LAN ANNULAR Kciivsr oF Tins ‘SUN} Maret Oth; visible ii Europe; Western Asia, and, Nerthern Africa, | Ti.—A Parris, EcLipse or Tire Moon, March 20th, as follows: . : | day. ch. im. aay Rr: Moon enters penumbra, .20 1. 21 A, M.| Moon leaves shadow, ,. 5. $3 A-3ri | ss et ETIAAONW 5. e- » age * Fad ms “penumbra, . 6 40 th bs Middle of telipse, ss. ae. Ber 5 ott of { Boston, Mean Time.) 35 OF TH SUN, August 29th, visible in South Ameriea and the > Ocean, (IVA PARTIAL ECLIBsi OF Hite Moo’, Sépt, 13th, a8 follows (Boston Mean Time): a h. 1m. a. h. m, 6 “12 ALM. wie ( faee > hse Moon leaves shadow as “> -penum NEW AND VALUABLE TIME TABLE. cond oa | pana 2 2b CR hang cs: Dory OR ee abso eam amet: co amt x -{8.15 B. Is4 —e 4 et) PLACES. 38 PLACES. =f j 4 } Bs H ai LIE ie wee ft.!| West Point,...s. -Il 744 9.9) Foughkeepsie, 12 }2u1 99) Greenbushy,. -<. eeeeh id . | 432 9.1) LoxaIstaxp Souxp...| Sovutie r. | 8. Stonington, . Rees flatteras ; ew London Hort (2 w Tlaven, uyvfon, HI 3 9 Cold Spring Inlet, . Cape May. Landing, ... DELAWARE Bay, & Delaware Breakwater, Egg Island Lig} Mahoti’s River, Neweastle, Philadelphia, | CHESAPEARE. BaY, &c; 54 Old Point Com fo: ~ Point Lookout,» |Annapolis, “s. -| 257),4.0 Baltimore, .... iew York, . IIups Tarrytowny.s.. To. find.t of hich water atany ofthe abeve places, add the time indicated in the first colin cs (Establishment of Port) to the time of the “ 3f00n's South,” found in the calendar pages. ' : wu f Humboldt B Astoria, ..-. EXAMPLES. the time of high wa- ) 2. ‘Required te time of high wa-} 3. Requiréd the {ime@of high wa- Jus }ter at Boston, June, 4. jrtenat Tampa Bay, June 20, Moon’s South, Pth, 9} +e 945 | outh, 1th, Vp = 1.90 | Establishment of Port,,.. 1.27 | Establishment ef Port, 11.21 i | 1. Reqiitrec terat Ne Moor : | . | Time of hi “even, | Time of high water, 21.12 pame 4 The astronomical day commen- | on 13th, or 9.12 on the morning oF ees and ends xt -}2 olciockynoom. | the.l4th, the date required, 51 or 9 rélock ‘on tie Morn- h, the day yequired. Time of high water, m. before o ing of June 2 The “ DAY,” in civil life, commences ‘and ends at midnigint; though the time that elapses | between-the nising and setting of the sun is usually reckoned as the “day.” ‘fhe Asiro- jromical DAY commences and ends at 12 o’eloek, hoon. Insurance, Life and Fire, as well ©$ Marine, is calculated on this, basis: Apparent Time is the time indieated by the sun- dial. True Time is the time ‘indicated by a well regulated clock. guation of Time is fiereneesbetween’ true,ayd, apparent time. ; Mew Time is the average of apparent the dif time, and is the time on which the calculations of this almanae are based, a edeneshatetnden } | f CHRONOLOGIOAL, CYGLES, FOR 1397. LDominical letter, F | Solar Cycle, 28] Roman Indiction, 10 | Epact, 25 | Lanar Cycle or'Goldea Number, 6}: Juliaw Period, 6830 MOVABLE "FEASTS AND FASTS FOR 1357. )Sentunagesima Sunday, Feb; 17+ G@eod Friday; April 19}. Holy Thursday, May 30 Shrove Sunday, March 3] Easter Sunday, 21) Whit Sunday, June 9 Ash Wediesday, af 6 Low Sunday, 28 | Trinity Sunday, 40 16] | | First Sunday-in Lont;: ..10 Rogation Sunday,» May.26| Adyent, Sunday, Dec, 1} Nore. — The tisings dtilsettings’of the san dand'moon are given from ‘the upper Nmbs, corrected for re- } jfraction. in mean time, The column of moon's place shows the sign of the zodiac, or constellation, in whigh the moon is s ated at noon. The column of moon's south shows the time (in lroursmnd:tr hour) when moon passes the meridian, ~. =: A prudent man will’ be aliv: = = K 3 a q 12 = ee a s |° v cad & =~ is = is zc es z FI 2 si = aes S 3) E < 2 g e < Pain Killer, the best and mos pein Hs amily Medi ——a 4 PAIN-KILLER ALMANAC. A Savoury Lamb Pie. — Cut the meat into pieces, and season it with finely- beaten pepper, salt, esti cloves, and nutmeg. Make a good puff te, and ag tho meat into it, adding some lambs’ swectbreads seasoned in the same manner, Put in some oysters and ‘Picaithiedlt balls, some yolk of egg, and tops of as gus boiled ‘green. “Put butter all over the pie, and n the covering: paste, and Jet it bake for an hour and a halfin a quick oven. Mix a pint of gravy, the oyster liquor, a gill of red wine and a little nutmeg, with t rolks of two or three eggs well beaten, and stir in the same dir n all the time. ‘When it boils; take the-the cover off the pic, pour the mixture into it, cover it again, and serve it up. i@™ It is an important fact, that if a meat- crust, to let out certain emanatio 1. symptoms*of slight poisoning will o Port, Dear Sins, — It is now several months si ave been aciing as your agent in this county for tho sale of poe cy aed Pain Killer; ‘and, in justice to this 1 gives such ofa which has met with any t ‘tie ike 0 ra a sale as your Pain Killer, and its virtues are the chief topic of conversation in many ] in this vicinity. I have recommended it for the cure of fover and ag varranted it ; and it has cured cases in twenty-four hours. In conclusi V introduced into a family, it is regarded as an indispens able medicine. Yours truly, W. W. ROBERTS. THE LUNGS: sburG, O., Noy. 15, 18487 Sins, — It is with ; freedom that I state the benefits I have reccived from the use of Perry Davis? Tegetable Pain Ki I was much ailicted for some months with an affection of the. lungs, panied with spitting of blood, night-Sweats, and other symptoms indicative of the worst stages of consumption. I applied to the best medical skill that could be found, but obtained no relief. After much strong persuasion, I was induced to’ try the Pain Killer, and to it I chiefly attribute my restoration to good general health. Yours, &e., N. D. BLINN, Judge of the Court of Common Pleas. On the 29th of December, 1846, I received of Perry Dayis, for the first-time, a-small lot of his Pain Killer, as I then supposed more as a matter of experiment than of profit; but, before twelve months had rolled round, I found that my bills for the above medicine amounted to over fourteen hundred and fifty dollars, which: I can substantiate by my documents. . If it were not for tha I should hardly dare to make public so large'a statement relative to what is now termed a quack medicine. And, from the fact of its giving such entire satisfac- tion wheré it has been used according to directions, I can, without any hesitation, recommend it to the public. Wx, Briees; 406 River St., Troy, Dec. 27, 1847. Pain Killer cures I yer Complaint, Headache, and Dyspe accom- universal satisfaction to ; i have never h a medicine | oo t> be bs dxo App poséo. CUOOUSADYPAL “SIA [ SsoUpury [vor St Ssouo} OT, i — (eT = oo Kossut, a 7 41 > eee — : AT T ¥ ° wi Ist Month. JANU AR , “4867.- 31 Days. Roxcs N. York| , |N. ¥. City, WN. J.,| 3 New Moon ; 3 ver State, New Ens.,| 6 |Pa., Conn., Ohio, | First Quarier;: * 3 ; 1 M fn |B |Mich., Io., Wis.,| a Indiana, Ilinois, 5 Full Mo : Minn., Gregon, | & |Kansas, Nebras-| 2 Last Quarter nd Canadas. \ka, and Utah. r=] aes 5: oth ° Sle | n | Sun Moon °o a M.| rises} sets.! rises. | & =! | | | 4 aratl . ; i |it. 3f.: 1%. at. a 1\'T tage i: che 7 30 438 3.10| 4|7 24'4 43| 3 7|Sj= 2| Clear and atm 30|4 89] 410) 4/7 25.444) 4 7 94 3) bright. m\7 30\4 40 § 10) 5\7 254 45) 5 6/10} 4) | f\7 30/441) 6 1 5\7 25/4 46) 5 57|11 6 | \7 80/4 42| sets | 6\7 25/4 47] sets 12 ix o. 9h. 13m. Day’s Iength, 9h. 23m. F| | Un-| 1 \7 30,4 43| 5 43| 6|7 25/4 48) 5 47/0Fa) 5 Sel tiled) V3 7 30.4 44) 6 41) 6\7 25|4 49; 6 44) 1}}2 d for\W8\7 29/4 45| 7.38) 7|7.24/4 50) 7 41 24) | \3 use| 2/7 99/4 46) 8 41| 7\7 24/4 51| 8 43] 3 [3 18 polar |7'29 447). 9 49/°8)7 2414 52| 945} 34/3 5 some| ay|7 29.4:48|10 48] 8/7 24.4 53)10 48 4h\e 3 da 1ys| | 7 28.4 4 49|11 51} 9|7 24\4 54/11 50} 53 3 S _Mars in G 9h. 22m. Day?s length, 9h. 32m. = —— ac g | sia 3¢|7 28\4 50|morn| 9/7 23/4 5 55'morn| 64/2. be | req ent}9P\7 27)\4 51) 0 56| 9\7 23/4 56) 059) 7 s z ae Jop|7 27)4:52}-2 17)10)7 2214 57) 2 4| 8: |° la tiel wire ¢ sgucils) 6 \7 27\4 53}: 3 5|10/7 22/4 58| 311] 9 |3 = 17\T | [sue sant wh. o¢'| 217 26/4 55| 4 22:10\7 21/5 0) 418/10 [5 4 18 F u&@C; C in ee.” ITT? 2514 56| 5 27|11|7 21/5 71| 5 23)11 |* 2/1918 ins mai bief wt” goapelTL(T 25/4 571 6 G.11|7 20,5 21 6 22imm| S Re 3) 2d Sunday after Epiphany. Supiter in Capricornus: 9h. 34m. Day’s length 15 ¥190'S | % in aphelion. | \o5\7 rises |11 \7 20/ 5 383i 1S (= 21M : rea 6 59} 12:7 19| 5 4 8, Sloop 7 8 6/12,7 19|5 6 | =| 4/23; wit 7 9.12 1.2)7 18)5 7 3 A loa't 7 3}10 15|12\7 17/5. 8| rs | i= 4 2 cs = 25\F |Cor : Van 5 5/11 16)1 13)\7 17)95 9} =} 1261S |(n3is ne 6" with\mp) 7 20\6 | morn|1317 16/5 10| morn} g 4) 3dS ” f Saturn in Libra. 9h. 48m, Day’s length. 9h. 56m. ° ss 8 \@ 27th. ~ pie at, 1.17 1915.7} 0 16,13|7 15,5 11) 0 14) 6 a no eee 7 18)5 s| 1 13)13)7 14\5 12] 1.10) 63 iy C in apogee. [Puente |7 17/5 10) 2 8113) 713/514) 2 5| 7 | |80)W)9 $C, Paras pain.|m|T 16)5-12) 3 3) 14/7 126 1 - 2 59| 8 | iT | ‘a1 amendment probibit- m7 15|5 \5 13 3 54\14| q 11/5 5 3 501 9 J Sania Tt his. regulation of the Roman year, Numa Pompilius, the second king of Rome, called the first month Januarius. after Janus, the highest divimty, god of the sun and the year, who presided over. the beginning of all things, and to whom this month was sacred. flence on New Year’s Day, which was the principal festival of | that god, people took care that all they thought, said, and did, was pure and favorable, since ey erything was ominous of the occurrences of the whole year. They wore festive garments, abstained from curs and quarrelling, saluted: every one they met with words of a fayorable-import, gave presents to. one another, and endéavored during the day to }penform sor me part of what they intended to ¢o in the course of the year. Janus was assented with two faces, looking in opposite directions. His temple at Rome was oxecpt in-time of universal-peace. An-ounce of prevention is worth a 2 pound of cure; ivn on atombstone-in New ders '( Died-ef-thin-sioes, 1800,” is the sign | Lam able lieving it will undoa: man, and a timely “one make his fo ALMANAC. Wis, Dec, 15, 1848 to you, in re- PAIN-KILLER MILWAUKIE, Dain Sin}—T am at somelossin. my own mind what,to.say lution too Datis’Pain! Tiller. magic, bee? étid tie ‘comprehension of ‘the human «mind. eto that it-relieves almost EVERY pain-that the human fésh is heir to, ‘anda In ImManyecases effects-an instant-cure. After a thorough x trial, Say. bocamé yéur'agent without foeling any interest in.the 1 nedivine, but on trial $ it Wiad upoh Isoon: beeame’ very-much interested; upon seeing the happy effec The increased sales in this State ‘are truly astonis] Have, colldéted any number of ‘certificates: of its great_power in relieving pain if I had attended to it at the time the.cures came undex.amy observation.” Thedeast the Pain Killer is that it fully answers the purpose for which it is A. W. HATCH, Druggist. many persons. thy Lean say for recommended. Crvemnari, O. July 4) 13957. ‘GENTLEMEN, — Having .used, and witnessed the. beneficial effects of, 1 Davis’ Pain Killer, I take great pleasure in recommending it to the pub best family; medicine with which Iam acquainted. In-this establishment employed dicarly! one-hundred ‘persons, and your Pain Willer has been used wi For Four. XEARS not a single severe case of col ed} the, most; astonishing results, summer complaint, or dysentery, has occurred that has not yielded to the magic- like curative powers ofthe “ Ailler ;”’ and for cuts, bruises, &e n almost daily use,andowith like good results. JOHN TANNER, Foreman Wrightson § Co’s Printing Jstablishment. i) » 1843. jit ia i NY. Jani TLE ce fall I had the misfortune to be thrown from my boat , and took a violent cold, which settled in my head, producing ex vides: having tried yarious memories; I obtained a » pei FRANKFORT, G “into the cana BN iti once, the an was Cees removed ; return of it since. ‘Iswould'chierfully recommend it as traly a Pain 10 remoye pain wherever it exists. Very respectfully yours, On ace it JAMES BH. AUSTIN > Johnny Cake. One quart ‘of sour buttermilk, a. little. salt, a piece ter half the size of ‘an ‘eég, corn meal enough for a stiff batter, one te ain Ct 2d of soda, — if.a rich.cake is desir ed. add two ivell-beaten eggs, — bake thieo-quar- teYs of an-hour. j Corn Meal Cal:es,— One quart of meal, one pint of boiling milk, a teaspeon- ful of salt;.a largo spoonful of soda; set it to rise in a warm place;, when risen, adding thuelt floer’ ‘and ‘corn meal’ as ‘will’ make a'stiff’ batter, then let it stand halfiaw hour,.then pour into'tho tins. 4 Bake two hours. This requires beating until yory Tight. Dr: ae used to say tho: reason why Germans never die of consumption is they; 2 Of but- | It.really séems to be possessed ‘of tire pen cr of} Lu st oangio’| Geueral Sheridan , Avg: | Q@er.hel.lat. Ni. ... Purifica. ti -#th Sunday. iiter Epiphany: »-Vienns 2:5 5 05 95 ‘ata 85 onville, Fivrida, ly ais a ‘ ‘ , 7 65 > 00 a nr oR DID DS be NO. S wren Gr Gt Gr isi) Cer Or Gao {| OV HS Co t + Cx Ca exArostiny S a Aals 76 445 2 AD\= 2,0 40,0, : Ip aqi-n nieral,, 1864. 41/5 Clear and. m|6 39.5 col § 38,5 > WS AN core &) Orc bes > tT Orwcer 5 res vat, Feb PUATIUS) » the. s¢ ich originally, in the Sabine I: led the month of expiation, bee ion was held, “Da i coan Pan, the goa of fort ya £ irdle about t ti hei ri s yeor-tho 2. Monath, hecause in it the sun the calendar of Romulus, but w s tyrelfth pl 1ce in it » and as the sort til une re riany. y eye xtile-in-e: > Sali ace in the fled fc ie a about a eo ere supposed, in’ consequ ene e; to be Fond one x di vinib le ts ina a Fortune knocks once at every ™: SA APSA What is valuable can be reached only by climbing. PAIN-KILLER ALMANAC. ~ Potatoes, How to boil. — The correct way to cook a potato in any country, pro- vided boiling is the determination, is to clean firstly ; let it lie in clean, cold wa- | ter two hours, ten is all’ the better; place it in cold water in the pot, without | paring, — potatoes should never be pared before boiling, — boil moderately until | the test-fork goes smoothly through the potato without encountering a mite of core. | ‘Then drain off the water, set the pot over the fire, uncovered, for five minutes, after which whip off Mr. Potato’s jacket in a hurry, and send him to the table in a close cover, piping hot ; or, if you are not oyer-fashionable and fastidious, it e it from | s head, no man can tal is purse into h “If a man,” says is preferable to serve “murphy ” in his coat. For at least two-thirds of all the | starch the potato contains is deposited so near the surface, that, however carefully the tuber may be pared in the raw state, the greater pertion of the starch is sure to be thrown away. Any thoroughly potato-bred Irishwoman would as soon think of committing regicide, as boiling her potatoes undressed. And there are no better potatoes, or potato cooks, anywhere in this world than there are in Ireland. Read the following unsolicited testimonial from Rev. W. B: Jacobs :— NEWARK, N.J., June 6, 1860. Messrs. Perry Davis & Son — Gentlemen, — Allow me unsolicited to send you a word of commendation for your Pain Killer, I have used it in my family these several years, and found it all it claims to be. For Rheumatism, Coughs, Colds, Burns, Cholera tendencies and difficultics, as well as diseases generally that prevail in families, I regard the Pain Killer as bey nd all price, and as effi- cacious beyond any medicine within my knowledge. We keep it as our chief family medicine, and find its use in ordinary cases worth more than any doctor. The testimony of others among my acquaintances and friends is equally favor- able. Many clergymen have spoken of it in the highest torms as a family medi- cine. Missionaries in repeated instances have said to me in person and in their letters, that the Pain Killer was by far the best medicine used in heathen lands ; and they use it for themselves and families, and administer it to others around them. Thus «uch Lam inelined to say as an act of justice to yourselves, and a3 a benefit to others. You are at liberty to use this testimonial, if of any service. Yours, &c., REV. W. B. JACOBS. Cramp in THE StTomaciris one of the results of imperfect digestion, and may be always immediately relieved by the Pain Killer. Often a single dose will he suf ficient. Its action is almost magic-like, for the reason that it reaches a once the source of the trouble. It may be relied on in cases of sca-sickness, or diseases | incident to change of dict or water. No trayeler should be without it. Rev. J. S. Beecher, writing from Bassin, Burmah, July 26, 1858, says, “your yaluable Pain Killer has gained a high reputation among all classes in this provinee, and there is a great demand for it here.” Rev. J. Phillips, formerly of the Orissa Mission, India, writes, “My wife is using your celebrated Pain Killer for a rheumatic affection, from which she has suffered for years, and with better effect than any other of the rarious remedies “shioyo BuL[VU JO daaod oy} oq OF SNIUaZ souyop Ayo} poystNsuyjsip V she has tricd; I am using it for dyspepsia and kidney complaints with good success.” eae wee Your thilblains may be egsily cured by the Pain Killer. eee = "A beautiful face is a ‘silent commendation. | 3d Month. MARCH, 1867. “31 Days. Moon’s Phases. g | ong Med Ba , |N- RENO Ned; r Le § |State, New Eng.,| 6 |Pa., Conn., Ohio New M Storey rest : Bae? rede) ee ae tee? Rew Moon, «<6 4 3 om] latch, 10, Wis,| ® Indiana, Tiinas,| 3 Full Moon, .. . . .20 3 47 Morn.| 8 Minn., Oregon,) Kansas, Nebras-| 2 Last Quarter,....28 2 38 Morn.|A and Canadas. @ ka, and Utah, r= Sie Miscellaneous Phe Sun | Sun | Moon | Sun Sun | Moon| 6 als “nomena §.| rises| sets.| rises. M.| rises) sets.| rises. | = AIA sf M3. 1t. | 1. Me lt. Mitt. Mel HM * t | le | Pana 1 1|F |St. David. Cold| #\6 36|5 50| 3 23|13/6 35|5 51| 3 19| 82 913. 19 SC (emetic, | 216 35/5 51) 4612/6 33.5 52| 4 21 9% 9) Quinquagesima Sunday. Venus in Sagittarius. 11h. 19m. Day’s length. 11h. 22m. 3\8 {26 C. [Pare tf, tas el Y9'6 33/5 52| 4 45|12\6 31|5 53| 4 42/10. 4\M|& in perthel. [“yren at tmacus| V6 82)5 53) 5 23,12 (6 80,5 54) 5 20,105 5\T ) Fost Browe, Tones ourese | 2+ 1G 3015 54| 5 57/12/6 28/5 65) 5 55 114 6| Wey Oth. [ere and) x6 28,5 56) sets |12/6 27/5 57| sets | OF ig] 7/0 |S SC. [omen SansFereraess |3¢/6 27/5 57) 7 83/11\6 25)5 58) 7 83) 1: a) sir (GSC. | [hecemmatner|3<|6 25/5 68) 8 40/1116 24/5 59) 8 99) 24 a) 91S | (ifipertene nen” blus-i9P|6 2315 99) 9 4911116 22.6 0| 947| 2 | 3/10) Ist Sunday in Lent. Marsin Gemini. 11h.39m. Day’s Length. 11h. 40m. Pl 1S pa as ee Seer Ter . 2}10\s aba Congres Fo tering, 9°|6 21/6 0/10 57|11|6 21/6 1/10 54 32 Site (arene ee 1818: 19,6 Tiniorn |10)6 19/6 2) 14-00 45 > 12/T | stationary. € in perig. %16186 3) 0 3106 17\6 3,morn bf 2\13\w|Agyisths "ope 18 \G 16/6 4) 1 7/106 156 4) 1 8 GF = | 14/T HSC; SSC. with II G156 5 2 7) 96146 4 2 3) 78 E 15\F Tih, Battle Newbermy some rain 116 13,6 6) 2 58] 916 1216 6| 2 59) 8} 2/168 |& stationary. 7 or snow.|05\6 1116 7\ 347| 9611/6 7| 3 59 94 4 11) 2d Sunday in Lent. Jupiter in Capricornus. 12h.0m, Day’s length. 11h. 50m. 8 ere ° PR aes 5 | EE SR, at 2/17|\S |St. Patrick. Finelos\6 916 9| 428] 916 9/6. '8| 4 25,103 Ss | 5 e | ~| | | | 2 | 18)M|(Ndvsttonsatate is IQs 8610) 5 6) 86 8610 5 4114 3 \T re ches again; S|6 616 11 5 42) 816 6611) 5 41) mm 3 | 20, W\gpy2oth. ©. EERE |mej6 4/6 12) rises 86 46 12|rises| 0 lo1T \Vay [rece £8, coupled y U-B.ly/G 2/6 13| 745) 7/6 2/6 13} 7 44) 08 a 4 forces, a | pe es | = = |22\F |[Meitetecatecsiss |G 1/6 14| 8 47| 76 1/6 14) 8 45) 14 > | 2315 |PNetes but still||5 59\6 15] 9 45| 7\5 59/6 15| 9 42) 24 4 12) 3d Sunday in Lent. Saturn in Libra. 12h. 19m. Day’s length. 12h, 18m. giads (hoc. [Shu - cold.| 15 57|6 16]10 41| 6/5 58\6 16/10 38| 84 m4 25|M\mO@.. Annunciation. |m|5 65\6 1811 86) 6)5 56/6 17)11 32) 4 | 96\T |% $C, inf. C in apogee.|m|5 54/6 19) morn) 65 546 18|morn| 43) 27\ W (Canmnce ot Fesitttnstnnch creshe | 415 52)6 20] O 27| 615 52/6 19) 0 23) 55 28)" C3. Gen, Hull ensenoed to} | 5 50.6 21) 1 17| 55.516 20) 1 13) 6} 29\F ~ Good Friday. Pleas-| f\5 486 22) 2 0) 55 49/6 21| 1.56) 7 30/8 |Q in Q. ant and\¥3\5 47\6 23| 241| 5|5 48/6 221 237) 8 13) 4th Sunday in Lent. Uranus in Gemini. 12h. 30m, Day’s length. 12h. 87m. | Inolx AK \n 2} ; 318 |9 6 2. warmer.|V3'5 456 24| 3.19| 415 46/6 23) 8 16| 8% MARCH (Pp Aries), the third month of the year according to modern computation, was originally the first month of the Roman year, and was, in fact, so considered in England before the alteration of the style in 1752, the legal year commencing on the 25th of March. The name of the month is said to be derived from Mars, the Roman god of war. The Anglo-Saxons called it Hlyd fonath, loud or stormy month. There is an old prov- erb which represents March as borrowing certain days from April. These are called b the rusti¢s, both in England and Scotland, the «Borrowed Days.” Ray has in his col- lection a proverb relating to this month, that “ A bushel of March dust is worth a king’s | ransom ;”” showing the importance of dry weather at this season of the year. It is easier to keep the devil out than turn him out. Is sy oyoupvoy 31S vw fq podsatpor ATTpooc “OUT Ug Jo esop [wus at we do Willi PAIN-KILLER. ‘ALMANAC. $ troublesome tl INPORTANT TO SHIPMASTERS AND SEABI Rea d the following t ny of Ati old shipmaster : — rt a L jurcd in ono of) | t| * Th icontiict \ 16 which T was'see H ~ oe eat trouble most of fy when’I heard of Davis’ T k , by ‘using it accord about ten days; a Hd have not exper ingt0 the directions 13;| 16 thie g this eae mcdicine constant runworthy + tile | aé, ve verp, I gave him the Pai dred and sixty ick}.and none took it. w in particular, .svas-afili tered thisn éted: svitli-g’ severe sno. cure,-having been troubled with is most ida sure remedy; and cave-hertthorPaim ct the curé she ‘had ! t as over We es put on board a the Pain. Killer a hipmaster “to sca. CHRISTOPHER Late! Master of ti 3.35 hips Doubre; | y London, Ped. 17, 1348, 49 puy > dove 13, 1848, La Lonrr, In Wao Dear. Sir, = A few weeks since, I Bt a distressing cough ; my-throat was s yery ore and inflamed, T procured a bottle of Perry Dayis Paix 2 I sections ; and, it has. ehietly cured me. hz rue in, the face with the-most jensable medicine, and recommend i to. at] my. .f tance. if CHARLES Nok. 15; 1848! } This maj / hereduced Vidlent cor &-mo- 3, Pain | night, an valibvst anid now Figo Sh Z ines in use. axe the Paindy iF erat handi: 2 isa lion in. his-own. ca | [4 Month, APREL, 1867, 30 Days. | | | Z jBoston, N. York aed | fais State, New Eng. Pa., Cona., Ohio; 5 | | ae Mich., To. Wisi, ind eines 2 | | 18 Persad Oregoa, rep | = jand Canadas. ee | | ee Aeon Ld | aes eS ages | Paieantt| 3 3 54 3 b2i9}6| | 9) n front o€ Peters | wl 5 4:27 4-25) hy | | 13 5 5. d| | 4 5 sets. ) 5 35 36'6 30) 7 33} 3/5 38/6 6} li indy. 9p | 5:84/6.31'|-8, 431..3|5 36/6 ; Da Hes 5 aalp RO 9 als 35 6 23} ei 0300/5 OZI*t 2\2 0010 <7! Bie; 5 3116-33114 20} 25 3316 < 3} | 9 580/634) morn! 2/5 31/6 44 “1 £0 5 6:36). 0.2) 1)5.29)6.¢ 5+ ‘ail 5,.26:6.37),.0.58]. 115 28.6 G1) al £2 5 6 38) 148) 115 26.6. 3 3 p09| 2a0f 115-25 it 5) ni. 4 21\6,44 6 20/6 41) 3 [2] 18'6 42 20:6 40 07/5) a basen ale ae Si 16.6 43 19/6 41) 113} 5) hn, & inaphel.|mg}5 15/6 44 17/6 42 morn | ot ini, 1 =~ ai ~ aly 2} | dat 19S, EPSjLe|O-Lo OO 16/6 43 | ., Law ¢ 2 An eo ; | aint police 5 12:6 47 14)6 44] Yin Aquarius. “th. | mio 10 6 48) m5 §'6'49 € in apo. mL |S 7650 akon ks 5 516-51 fait d. 8.6.52 216.53 Gi Gi j} = 2 oO Or _~ CHy 6A. Pa 3 Tooth, th ey + + }y . f e ° “Pal A i oe Bi a Dept ee par |, AURBLL ¢ lin the ori r the fi 3,-0r-the.bosonnof-thewant lopen; either ofthe b h,in. producing yer } +, The Ai ued it Oc der or ster Bf rath, fic Osiara, the ¢ rddess | lof light Gr’spi ay vete ‘ i Paster, eehinreh4 fast tiv ral, commemo Jows, occurs on § If throom, which be ation, ane bei, ssover of the} fter Good : rr st of. nemo : Hrati Wee efyale Ty i it tants of eyery nn 2 | 2 “a a $ & | 9 a 5 | 4 |S | See ° > S cs] iF R | @ 2 = 3 ° - a g = B= ae g 3 2 % 2 \= So o a to o = ve] cs s a of re) = oe g =) 2! =| FI 3 a 2 = a 3 = 3 = s = we a ” n eo 3 is 2 % Q a a} The pleas PAIN-KILLER ALMANAC. Jenny Lind Cake for Breakfast. Take one egg, half cup of sugar, two cups sweet milk, four cups flour, tivo teaspoonfuls cream-tartar, one teaspoonful soda, and half teaspoonful salt. Rub the cream-tartar, sugar, and salt into the flour; break the egg on it, and stir in the milk gradually till it is a smooth batter ; then add the soda dissolved in hot water, and bake in a quick oyen. Corn-Meal Muffins. — Three cttps of corn meal, one half etip of sifted wheat flour, three eggs well beaten, two large spoonfuls of butter, and one teaspoonful of soda dissolved in one pint of buttermilk, and a little salt. Beat these well together, pour into rings, and bake a nice brown in the oven. Rye Cake. — Three cups of rye-meal, three of corn-nieal, a little salt, one small teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a cup of milk, a teaspoonful of grated nutmeg and ground cinnamon, mixed; then add as much milk as will make a thin bat- ter ; bake on the griddle. Serve hot. é Wortn Kxeowtxe.— Transplanting Trees. —If the commissioner of the Central Park would give strict orders to mark the north side of trees with red chalk before they are taken up, and when set out to’ have the tree put in the ground with its north side to the north in its natural position, a large proportion would live. Ignoring this law of nature is the cause of so many transplanted trees dying. If the north side is exposed to the south, the heat of the sun is too groat for that side of the tree to bear, and therefore it dries up and decays. Urica, June 1, 1849. Gentlemen, — This is to certify, that my wife had a violont cough of some weeks’ standing, when I bought a bottle of your Pain Killer of Foster & Dickin- son, and she commenced using it according to directions. After taking the first dose, her cough was evidently better; and after taking it three or four times, her cough and soreness in the throat were entirely removed, and she has had no return of the cough or soreness of the-Iwngs since. And from using it in my family, I have no doubt that your Pain Killer is the best family medicine in use, adapted to a larger class of diseases than any other medicine in the world. T am respectfully yours, &c., WILLIAM LENT. Bow1ine Green, Ky., Noy. 14, 1853. This may certify that I have been afflicted for two years and a half with a severe pain in the stomach and chest, and found no relief until I tried Davis’ Pain Killer, whith has entirely relieved me. I further certify that I have been selling this medicine to a considerable extent, and it proves to be the most suc- cessful medicine for curimg ague and chill fever, and miasmatic diseases, that has ever been sold in this section of country. I consider it the most valuable medicine of the age, and can fully recommend it for the above discases. _ THENAN PIKE. Pain Killer is an excellent spring medi *saapuoM ouop suy 17 227 3uq ‘BSurgyius poyst[durosoe JaAou 2,upo 7 rhen to be silent knows not when to s He who knows not 5th Month. Moon’s Phases. $ \Boston, N. Yor! MAY, 1867. 31 Days. 3\N. ¥, City, WJ.) ¢ DoW. OM. £15 5 B na.’ | New. Moen;< <. ..« 4-3 22 Morm.| & “es ag \ +more First Quarter, ...10 4 56 Even. = “saeaiiy Io., 18+) ¢3 Indiana, Lilinois, 5 Full Moon, ..... 218 8 4 Morn.| § |“inn, Oregon,| = |Kansas, Nebras-| Last Quarter,. . . .26 0 14 Bven. | @ \and Canadas. | \ka, and Utah. < eT —l$Sin) Sun |Moon| | San) Sun) Moon| 6 pl sacs Miscellaneous Phe- g. |rises'| sets.) ri M.| rises| sets.| rises. S Q1a nomena. |e. teat MoM. M: lar. M. iit, M,! al pea 1\W|e gC. & Phiten —— Fine| 3€|4 56|6 59| 3380] 3/4 59/6 55| 3 30,93m i ‘or 4 | a5 > aed 6 Ki WSC | 6S... ['eibeon, 3005. pal 0| 4 4) 3\4 586 57) 4 5 104 Q in aphelion. for °F \4 53 1| 4 39) 3/4 57/6 58) 4.41)114 4$ @ in. ee a 4 51|7 2) sets 3\4 55|6 59| sets \Oha 18) 2d Sunday aftcr Easter. Venus in Pisces. 14h. 138m. Day’s length. 14h. cm. 5|S |C in perigee. bu. witeer|6314 50/7. 3| 8 44| 3/4 54\7 0! 8 40| 14 : MIs aaa * 4 days.| 4497 4) 9 49 4\4 53)7 1| 9 45) 23 attle West Point, Va., Qiy | x1) ; 9\7 vine! WE Ses Cem alt a Sto gay aba a0 1 at [ miences at Washington, 1855. 114467 71145) 4/4 50/7 3/11 41 44) TA 6C. Bag tee Riera \oo 4 45,7 8} morn} 4\4 49|\7 4) morn 54 10\F g) 10th. 96%. Dull, 5 4 44\7 9} 0 30) 4\4 48/7 5) 027 64} 1118 |_ Din SO. (eerste | |4.43,7 10] 1 12] 4/4 47|7 6) 1 10) 74 19) 3d Sunday after Faster. Mars in Cancer. 14h. 2m. Day’s length. 14h, 21m | ferrimao blow: 6: : 917 | ala. 4 12|g [fie Morimss Hows ep, 186% gith|O.|4 42/7 11| 144) 44467, 7) 142) 8 13/M|["Xirr test Stgns of rain.|\QU\4 41)7 12) 218) 44 45/7 8} 217) 83| 14(T |fpaet amend termes (mid: 0,7-13).2 48) 4.4.44,7 9) 2-48) OF 4 Ju Carsvil -» 1863, d 2.7 9 | | 15) W [tt Reemneny Gace ebhow- mit 39,7 14) 4443 i 10} 3 20/104 16\T | (2tte Champion nn, Miss., 1863. €T'S- Zole 38,7 44 4207 11) 3 50)11 17\F |g@na kh SC.- ee mie Ore] ES he 44 41\7 12) rises |114 18'S |S) istn, (meee bee n14 36,7 4'4 40/7 13] 20) 4th Sunday after Easter. Jupiter in Aquarius. Day’s length, 1th, 33m. | iis (et tat Sore Pleasant,| m4 85|7 18| 4'4 40|7 13| 8 11| 04) te M | [inc Bate bacs Wasser ons. Dud 347 4'4 39|7 14| 9 1) 14 |21\T | in perigee. [Sic saates oP PE 384 4'4 38/7 15) 948] 2 | ~ pick Middlet’n, '3. a0)t Lo) ZO) 4 a TW [epee pene orem) P14 92172 36} 4.4 87/7 16/10 32) 3 OST | last review of the Amriet'the Potomoet| 1/4 31/7 22/11 14) 4 4 36/7 17 34 ‘lo4iR [last zeiow of Ar ‘es of the Tenn. and Ga., 34 3017-23111 61) 8435/7 18| ig Bo at sen ml = ee > } x a »’ | - Pore oO D5 1S |fectiementshasmerer St eool.|VBi4 80\7 24) morn| 3.4 35\7 19) 1} 21) Rogation Sunday. Saturn in Libra. 14h. 56m, Day’s length. 14h. 46m. 1198 , mye | aire em 3 2! ” |_o-99) 0 2615 ef 26th. 2 SC. High\x\4 29/7 25| 0 24| 3.4 34,7 20) 0 22) 6 27M |G yo. (rieattsias ar|4 20/7 26) 057) $434,7.21).0.56) 28) T | =a. Baits ae tort ands asia WINS, | H€ |4 28\7 27) 1 28) 3\4.33)7 21} 1 28) 7 291 W ‘v éC. “pamumlky, 94 Very|<\4 27,7 27) 1.59 3/4 33 T 22) 1 59 St }30|T. |[-em Batibo Sats trsercc teen toa. [96 [4 27)7 28) 2 38) 914 827 23, 2 4) OF B1IF 19 $C; 8S Osup. finer 2617 29; 3 11] 8i4°32)7 24; 3 13,104 MAY (G Gemini), the fifth month of our present year, was the sceond in the calendar, the third in that of Romulus, and the fifth in the ealendar ¢ ; iN \‘{he name is supposed to be derived from Maia, a Roma ivinity, al | She was the daughter of Atlas, and the mother of Mercury by Jupit« Greck, signifies mother.) By some she was regarded as the wife of Vu was the custom fora priest of Vulcan to offer a sacrifice to her on the Ist of thinks it more probable that Maia was the ancient name ng, the Ror ity of plenty and fertility, who was regarded as the v the protectress of everything connected with agricult tions, with may-pole and flower-decked queen, are all sugs of this goddess, rodern. May: ve of the ancien 63): | £119 IAM OSOY} OB SOfUIOUD INO JO JSIOM OUT, x 5 | 4 a = a @ | A soft angwer turneth away wrath, spe —— ——————_____ nel A ae ea s a hundred steps, because he would not taken one in tine. = $e PAIN- Dia eR ALEAS AS. 133420 SF. itt CuoLera: — Be to cure it. — Ay fee commencement of the diarrhea, which always precedes an attack of: the cholera, take a teaspoonfil of the Pain Killer in sugar and’ water (warin ifconvenient}, and then bathe freely the stomach and bowels with the Pain Killer clear. “Should the diarrhcea’ or cramps. confimie, | | Tepeat the.dose every tenor fifteen minutes till the “patient: is ‘telioved:- In ex- treme Cases, two or more teaspoonfuls maybe given at a dose. ; The following letter, from the Well-known Capt. Broadwell; of the steamer | “ Atlentie,” endorsed by Mr. Boffinger, clerk.of same steamer; ‘speaks for itself. fone - — Sr. Lowis,-Mo.,/ Sune. 445-1849. TM OABY BAL ! Dear Sir, I feel it-a duty Lowe to the publlio=to make known the Value of | Davis’ Pain Killer, and “my experience iti asing tt for Som¢ of the. complaints forte which it is recommended. In April last, on your recommeniation, I Duredisgp 45. (2 iT a one-dollar bottle for.pains with which I haye long been’ afflicted, and used it | on my trip down to.New Osleans svith the;mostigratifying and beneficial effects. On my return trip! to this city, the cholera! made its Appearanec among Niy pas- i sengers,. I made.use of the Pain Killer, haying no,other remedyon board, and, to my surprise and gratification, found it gave immediate relicf. On my arrival in St. Louis I got four large bottles, haying entire confidence iii it ad ach olara. remedy, and feeling:that I needed mo other -me@icine-on my boat. I -used the | ; four-bottles on my trip to New Orleans and back, for cholera ‘and -oflercom- plaints, and met‘ withthe mest astonishing -snceess. “Since:then I have made two more trips to New ‘Orleans’ and back “and*on fle one previous: to nry last up had more than ‘seventy cases. of cholera on Board, using the /Paiit’ Tiller only with the most astonishing results. In all’ casés whbre ‘it was teed dn tinie,; it gave almost immediate relief; and I ean with-confidencé sa ay to You and fhe pub- 4 lie, that in all ‘the carly stages of cholera, it is in my opinion an infallible remedy, and no consideration’ whatever would induce me ‘to ‘Teave port witliout a ‘odd: supply of it on board, believing it to be a medicine that no officer. of a boat, or | any family, should be without a single day. a c : J. M.-BROADWEEL, Capt.’ Steamer # Atlantic?” : RAI punoeppay = ee) Trey au a “orehnn ize mae i 4 2 ule re 2 >) & n B & B $e = te 2 Ba > i] 2 LE b be Bo [3 | # B= - ° c=] B & E |e we =| \e | | he Rs it | | 2 = = \s ie 5) es an jc S S | I mostcordially unite with Capt. Broadivell in sceneries Davis’: Pain Hiller to. the-public, having mysel£-been-seyere 1} attacked with the cholera, and rieved in a few +hours*by using if} and: haying: myself administered: it toc} | More than fifty persons attatked with thie cholera; and in“ every: case; When used} on, effecting a cure in d few hours. “EF take ‘preat pléasure in’ teeommmend- to the public as an invaluable mediciné, aiid one that no individual should {hout-2 single hour: - ; 4D. FF JN DOPEINGER, ¢ Terk “Ste came ¥ Avian tic.” ‘Davis’ Par Kitten. The above certificates from fi captain a and, dex of. the stzamer “ Aflantic,’ ecting the Pain “Killér as*an infallible remedy for’ cholera, we know to be genuine. The facts were stated verbally by them sometime since in our office. — St. Louis Union. — = Leer "i : The Pain Killer has real merit. — Newport News, : 6th Month, a matters” 18 36 7. 30 Days. | | ..Moon’s, Phases: ee "Boston, N. ork) ra if. Y¥..City, N. J., | ‘a Aterntl wrecints<1 vais taal aetborts | = State, N Tow Eng., & Pa., Conn., Ohio,| 5 First Quarter, ~ + 9 1 29 Morn.| 2 ‘Bich, I ates Wis., 5 Indiana, Tilineis | a4 | Full Moon,.....16 11 46 Kyen. | § |Minn., — |Kansas,' Nebras-/Q Last-Quarters si 6/025! ',0.-21-Morn, } 3 and Can1d * (ka, and Utah, < | oR ER : ree Sun ; Sun, Mcon| & | a Miscellaneous Phe- Is, 'M. | Ben | Retadl tisoh, is } arTat nomena, ak Mel nea tie me me oe | 1|S | & in perihelion. [Bagmbeios op |g 2 3 53]°2|4 3117 24] 8 56:11= | 22) ist Sunday after Ascension, | Venus in Aries. 15h. Sta. Day's length. 14h. 55m.) 4 } - a “+ 1 mie Re KESREST i e | | 2is @ ; see 4.201 & 2'4 30/7 25) sets 04a) 2 | | 3M C€ in perigee. Rain! 64 25/7 31| 8 36 2:4 30|7 26) § 32: r} | | alt le CC. [Smenlerotmertelmant Ty 4 24/7 32! 9 36] 4": 20/7 97) 9 82/21: | 4 BW Fort Pillow surtenlered, 18 ay Weather TI 4 94:7 3 Qe 3 10: 39!''9'4 oF 10° 2 &| i 16) T jpearatrat msm pz o5 4! 24/7 83/1110 52 4 2917 2811 7) g ; " : : al | 5 ig TE BC. rte Wek oe piablé os 4 23;7 84)11 48} 1/4 2917 28:11 46! |e! 2 8|S: |EPae Ges Be ifor some ov 423)7 rn| 1/4 ate 29: morn| BI | » 23) Pentecost — Whitsunday.) ©Mars:in Cancer. sth. 16h: 5 e : BE ee :| 98 , gals a=! 99) 414d: 9 6 ip Sth. 23/7 35) °O 22 14° 98 730) 30] 6 21} B | s 10M s) 10th. Battle Big Bethel, 18 mm 4 22:7 eel o 591 114 28/7. 30} 52 $f 2 z i. 2th. Battle Morrie Leland, img, 4 22'7 36; 0 52) 1/4 28/7.380)0 52): 73) S| iS /11 or % gr. hel. lat. N. St, Barn. my’ 22,7 36) 1 24) 1/4 9817 § 31) 1 25; 8#! 1 tar 12 a fist Gecteslnca Gar avammatedl 108 Pat 4 22'7 37| 1 53! 14 28:7 31) 1 45 9. 5 | “1135 H3 h ron F days. Oui 29:7 87i 2 995) 0\4 28.7 32) 2.28 O38) » | ; He 4 22 | 2:25) 2 2). .2-28| SFpe i sth tl chester, 1953, 29} 7 | Vi OC € 5 1B i engl area PS 422.7 38) 2 58) Oe 28)2,52)°S. i108) E /15)S li kah aban Ht, Warm,| mid 22/7 3818.85.04 28,7 82,9 30 11 ay ‘Brinity § Sunda Eft Jupiter in Aqunriue’ 15H. 16m, Dis length... ioh, 5m | | } p 7 : . j ay | lisls rth,” [gy Jane el pee [4 29)7 BB “4 13| Ol 28/7 33): 4:10| mon |B 17/M C imapogeée: [3a \t \4 g2\F 39} -rises| 1/4 28\7-33) rises}: 0 a 18 /T (Meares aa Aree Pid 2212.99) 8.85).1/4 28}7-33)..8.31}. 03} | +| ris wards Ferry, Va., 1861- als ag| ‘ a\ a4) ¢ Tic it LO} MEAS dete Raat Nts i | 2 | 2917 89) -9. 16) 1)4 28/7 84) 9.12). 14) < | \20/T “Bs ig Sar’ Luowa-\ V8.4, 23)7 40/952). 114 287 34), 9 49) 24) | I |© ent, So. .. Summer beg, V3.4 23/7 40,10 28) 114 29/7 34/10 25)' 34) & B siya / eal 40/10 58) 2/4 29\7 34/10 56!’ 4 EI 15h. 17m. Di ays length. 15h. 6m.) ir j 2/4 29!7 35|11 9/ 44\ E| 2/4 997 35) morn 54 =al a, 9\4'30/7'35| 0 “0! 64/8 |} 91 1 a 30\7 86 0 | 2 4 vi « ge3 | 7°86 1 Jel 8/4207 37) 1 <| al : 8\4 81/7. 37].2.8: HF Ih | 2d Suhdny after Trinity. “Uranus in Gémini, Day’s length, om. Hy a T ksagatt al i waenasli | Ci, BH $ O-, , eat. [$14 Bel7 4c] '3 ai] 314 S8/7'37] 8 251103] || —— - a — 13 } JUNE 5 Cancer) cer) (Lat. . Junin sixth month of our year, was the fourth fi |g ithe old, Latin. or Alban ealendar. It derives its name, from, and, according to 0% rid, was 19 «iven in honor of, the goddess Fino, sister ahd wife of Jupiter, styled : ‘Hso “the Ou ST ti AVON the ranin fox atu -e of whose character. is, that.she bore the same relation to the} if x that Jupiter did to the male. of ov ity thing gonnecte® with marriage. onsidared the most. favorable month for marrying, ee) ecloprated by all women in honor of Juno He mrt fitst of March, She‘was, consequently, regarded as the pro- Tenee June, which Was held sa { But the general fes wd was called Matronilia, always In this: month occurs the, summer solstice, when the e sign Cancer, in Killer will often cure diarrhea. One dose of Pai pleasure than to pleas 3 st, who a Ile wiil please m Preserve me from afirontable people, says Jane Taylor. 16 a PAIN-KILLER ALMANAC. Indian Bread. — One quart sour milk, one cup molasses, one teaspoonful soda, three cups Indian meal, two cups flour, — baked in loaf not less than two hours, | four if desirable; — slow oven. 3 Corn Cakes. —'Two pounds of sifted meal: pour on this one pint of sour milk or cream; cut up one spoonful of good butter; beat three eggs, and stir in a little salt, with one teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a little milk. This must be very lightly beaten ; then pour into tins, and bake quickly. Buttermilk Mufjins. — Stir into one quart of buttermilk onc teaspoonful of soda, and into one quart of flour one teaspoonful of cream of tartar; add them, and beat them well together, and pour into the muffin rings, and. bake on a griddle. Serve hot. Corn Muffins. — One quart of Indian meal, sifted, heaping spoonful of butter, one quart of milk, salt-spoon of salt, two tablespoonfuls of distillery yeast, one of molasses. Let it rise four or five hours, Bake in muffin-rings, or shallow pans, Indian Meal Fried Cakes. One pint of sour milk, a small teaspoonful of saleratus, a littic salt, two and a half coffeo cups of fine Indian meal. Mix all together, then drop from a spoon into hot lard, and then let them boil until a nice brown. Sr. Louis, Mo., June; 1855. Dear Sir, —I feel that it is a duty I owe to suffering humanity to give a rela- tion of the great benefits I have derived from the use of Perry Davis’ Pain Killer. Last summer I had the misfortune to lose two of my children by that dreadful scourge, the cholera; and, in all human probability, should have fallen a victim to the pestilence myself, if a kind Providence had not provided me help in the hour of need. I first became acquainted with the Pain Killer while travelling on the river with my husband. ) HOSUDLL MA4QUOTY — “AOU [TM ULV oY) FO oouongur onfuar oy 0} spor ac. A little neglect may breed great mischief, 7th Month. | ad ULY, 1867. Moon’s Phases. ‘Boston, N. York| . \N. ¥. City, N. J.,| ». H. OM. 4 ‘New Moon,.....1 7 40 Even. | 4 |State, NewEng.,| € |Pa., Conn., Ohio,| a First Quarter,. ... 8 0 2 oe Mich., Io., Wis.,|@ ‘Indiana, Illinois, 2 |Full Moon, . ... +16 2. 48 Even.) 3 \winn,, Oregon,| 3 |Kansas, Nebras-| 4 | || Last Quarter,....-2t 9 23 Morn. | d Canad: S | 2 nd Utah. ; : Mabry. ses. 00a): <5 Riven: |. Sue. Canadas. OY facade Jta aa g wilael . } | Sun | Sun} Moon Sun | Sun! Moon! 6 Baga e | Neen) meetin Phe- | S.| rises] sets.| rises. | M.! rises} sets.) rises. | | Ata | te tM. iM 1M | ist. ot 6 C; in perig.| 1/4 34 ZiT © in apogee. Warm. 4 4\4 3\W % } Cc. (2h eats Me sapien aler 4 414.3 | 4IT | [Surrender of Vicksburg, 1 i op 4 #4 | SF | Yin 3; SC. weat OUl4 40/10 23) 4/4 6S 1% gr. elong. E. Pyyry Quid 40/10 55! 4/4 27) 3d Sunday after Trinity. Venusin Taurus. 15h. 9m. I 78 |~@ POO. Cater met §|M| Sth, — pst. 3 ate detiye | yy 4 9l'T lee ot Marslanid by rebels Great my 4 3 1 4 39)11 57 38] morn | morn} 0 30) | \L_ and battle of eva ip 1864, fa | Fl0th. Gon. Gillmore takes Morris Island, 186%. |_ 7. 10; W} lith. Battle Rich Mountain, 1863. : a5 11 |L. | Fite: The rebels near Washington, D. C., "Ot. A. 4 333 | 12th. Battle Boverly, Va., 1863, ——\* Ov € 7 Eugagement near Fort Stevens, one Das 12/F [oft detences of Washi , 1834. heat. m4 33) 13 Ss Battle Carrickford, Va., 1361. | Battle of Tapaluci, Tenn., 1861. 28) 4th Sunday after Trinity. -J-3-1-1-J-3-3 2:19}1 14h. 5im. 1°S* 1/107} ~ | 3 481142 LISeS| morn | 7 52! OF 14/8 | in apogee. | Pasa tee coon | 4 35/7 |15/M % in aphelion. Nig hand t 4 36\7 16)T 16th. bos ee | \4 36/7 17|\W ee of rain.|V3\431)7 Ir 17th. Huntsrille, Als., taken, 63 14%! | 2» OH) 71 18) T | (isa: Battle Fort Wazuer, 1353, Teavy V5 \4 38|7 | 8 27) 14 19|F station.; tf sta. showers,|¥3\4 39)7 27,9 i 2 | Hu Y| His oat ek ir 2018 |7%SC; PSHE. with x7 \4 40\7 27| 9 82) 2 29) 5th Sunday after Trinity. Jupiter in Aquarius. 14h.50m. Day’s length. 1) anh. 21/8 |Q in g. [wR thun-|sr/4 41/7 31/10 5! 6/4 46/7 26|10 05) ‘ 92\M|}h stationary. [yiibet'sss|3¢/4 42/7 30/10 35) 6.4 47) [23/T |S C. [terse der and|3<\4 43)7 2911 7) 6448/7 2411 9) 24 W © aath, | mst Woes oP /4 44/7 29/1143) 6/4 48)7 23/11 45) 25\T |\Q. Dog daysbegin. light-\9?|4 45|7 28) morn) 6.4.49)7 22) morn 26) F | [Sis Sorsam taken? 1855: ning | 14 46/7 27| 0 21) 64 50/7 22] 0 24} 74 ii ® 27| S |pPeaman ents cavalry foree, which de on 18 miles of track on the Macon Railrow <0 $14 47) 1 04| 51/7 21! 1 13} 30) 6th Sunday after Trinity. Saturni: Libra, 4th. 3 | Battlo Morris Mills, Mo., 1852, 1 28.8 [the tlege: of Atlanta bepun, 1804. M uch |T1 8) } 4 48 29M\iw 6€329 463 Core oe 5 461 ont ‘Mine exploded at Peters- 30.T 30th. burg, 1304. io 31/W % SC. sianhet Ki~ finer. Zp, 51| JULY ({Q Leo), the seventh month in our calendar, was, in the Roman year, the fifth, 4 ‘ | \ SSeemnennenenetieneenntimmenenneseneieeenreneeceee ee Debt i is the: tkind of pore’ PAINSSILEER ALMANAC. ato ae} N. SHE Esq. rs iton, Conn. Mr. Woodward 'is a resident,of S& Louis, age nitleman of the fallowing from: Mr, -Wo6dy nid, St. Louis sa) lity an Shea ag ar red the result vf the use-df thie’ Paitt Killer forithis disease; °s ed upon with’ the utmost cor S, May 31, 1649, oe Patn=Killer O Tina ised it iS city 8 such, was, the confidence in the LSet to me-that they tools ig daily a3 apreye tive: “fox no pe ng-can long his uve & see Tf lias ¢ the edtive con- Pit to tdi friends) stastos-of the disease, it b boa dl als, Or d rrhoed, if they: usd this med ‘ho use it themselves and int vere’ it‘has-been' tnken ‘in thé ies tau infallible rem et and bavenot-heard of-an individual jinpany o ised the Pain Killer when ‘attacked; et titstot speedily; reeorver.t/ tad f {33 but still ‘it : ate agin all ptoba- er ig used, not a death by cholera need occur in Bhan city. oad yours, hs —— fe sooty rant, matods! St ha Pour boiling water dn‘as. mmty “to mintoes as are required | to: be cool Kked 5 skin them! anil prt them; sliced, intovs tiariga or poreeldins sauce- | slowly about. twenty minutés. ~ Thicker svidt ‘br “ond-erumbs xson fo the of butte + Meth od — Scald'and ole 1 as “xbov 8} thett“takelvonb the’ ‘sords, a aie ned’ saucep witha: little-salt, (aa sé ; when-nearly done, stir eh ils hot p! hor (some persons; like inthe tomato-fisvor: > “else, as it is important to ret Season well with salt, pepper, ‘anid 'sigar if liked, adding a small piéce Cover the whole with grated cracker or bread:er umbs, and buke-three- The Vain Killer was introduced into’ India by mitssidnaries. a, during jthe, :prevalence’6f Bie cchalyra in that“eity; 4 + You recollect whan I ‘saw you in' New Londdn last Taauary,'S | ¥anticipations. | ett it in the | camer “¢ Atlantic 44 told me that’ he; had hdmirfitens@e it fd 4 res’ hay" bern, the lope ] Iam confident, if the pan, containing about a’ pint of cold water to’a Half f pe ck of toma vides, aud cock | x without cithcr). “W hon-yery, rie a ere sugar isan improvement, |; ¥. Ss 734 4t nity Tomatoes Buked. fry ee se eas for the stew, and slice them im.a.ycllow..stond..| sey" JI UT to Wostes ot PP ooyo AjRapooye jj JopAp UAT ? Q “Sny, I> ae ey Moon’s | #405N'S First Quarter, .-.'. Pull BMoon,! icy, o) 016 Last Quarter, 2. . New Mon, Webs Mise ST 867: aston, J, Minny, e, New, Eng., ich}; Io, Wis. York) Sanalon. Oregon, ES « iN “31 Days. NY City, N, J.,! \Pa., Conn., onis’t Indiana; Iiinois, | |Kausas,' Nebras-, \ka, and Utah, | Sun | Moon | M. rises} sets:| sets.} in uM bits M M, 6) 15l\ita 2 G 3) oe 6/4 58/7 14|'9'24} 8% ) ss Day’s length. 14h. 13m. & B5)7 6\4 59|7,.12| 9 58] 4 4 56)7 64 0/7 1110 31) 4% ET 6 SL STIT G4 (17 10,11 55) 5% sha £'58)7 6.4 ..2)7, 911 39) .6% =| 8 4'59)7 |.6,4.:3)7 &morn}, 74 =19 5 .0)7.10|.0 14) 54..4'7; 6-0 18) 8 Pa He 5.17%. 8|.0 55, 54 5/7 *8| 0 59[ 88 a Virgo 14h..5m, 13h. E: 5&-2'7- 7| 140] 5/4 5/7 4} 1 44] 94 2 5: 8)7.Gh.2:29) 5/5, 67. 2] 2.33 # Side AiT 4.3. 21).515 77 1] 8 25/11 5 5, l7_ 3] 416153 87 01 4 19/12 . 2 67 1/5 15) 4'5 916 58} 5 18) £ : 5 iT 0) ises| 4/5'10/6 57) rises | 8 ensely/iae|5* “B16 58|° 8 7! 4/5, 9116 55! 8.6) =) - —_ or in Aquarius. “13h: 48m." “Day’s' length, 13h: 4% 3 5 9631 8 8 38) 4/5 12/6 54| 838 _ 5 11,6 65)°9 10) 3/5°13'6 53) 9-11 2 5 12/6 54) 9 44| 3/5 14,6°51)°9 46 3 '5.13\6 52)10 21) 3/5 15/6 5010 24) 44 3 5.146 51/11 9 38/5 1664811 8 St & 5 15/6 49,11 53/°2'5 17/6 47/11 67) 6h 3 16/6 48 morn! 2/5 18/6 45) morn} *'74 nh. | 13h. 29m. J Jay’sleneth, “3h 2: There is no humbu: / ~ Avat sar (lip Var: "0 was: Or or Latin calenda jwho gave it its p jna y intended that Septé jnames but he pr lafter his pre lec | Senate in confirm Lupon his iy, *weathe 3.46).0.49 : 5 1816 44) 1 2] 19/6 43; 2°59] 20/6 41) 4.9} 21'6.40' -sets 5.991638) 7 23] 9316 86). 7.5: 9 0 215 19/6 44! 0.53 9) 1 1| 1)5 1 \5 20:6 42) I 56 521/641) 3° 2) 522/639} 4°12 5) 23) 6: 37) sets 15 94) 6 36|°7 7 23) 5 25) 5 34) ; 59 ane cs , a8 well as for the reasons wi ne; —that,.since it was the mor Ishiy »,— had celebrated three triumphs in the city, —liadsub- ‘, it appeared thet it-was and had been. propitious August: has been mvatlopted by the Germans, Dutch, French, and d to en il w larves ilis, it bei x g the sixth month in ‘the “Alban Numa’s reform crave it its present pe sition; - Augustus’ Casar, ent name, extended, the number of days to thi *, in which month Aumustus: w 3, AS ait stood next to July, which had recently been ng amed} chinfluenced the decree ofthe} nth. in which the Emperor: had are'the rust of the mi nds : tt | Moon Souths 8. 7 —SUySvT Os oinstord ow puv ‘Surpuor sv dvaqo os st yuoMUEplojte ON ‘nbvjuojyy hy Es) y-one. It was origi- abn should jbear, his | you receive, e injuries Tt is wisdom to say little of th inily should be without it. : Pain Killer is a household word: no 20 PAIN-KILLER ALMANAC. Tomato Soup. — Take two or three pounds of good lean beef, and put in suf- ficient cold water to cook, and add a dozen tomatoes skinned, and boil together three hours. Then add ten ears green corn, cut from the cob, and four good sized | potatoes cit in slices, two oniens, and boil two hours, putting in as much more hot water as is necessary, and season with salt and pepper to taste; serve with split water crackers, in the tureen. The onions may be omitted. Roast Lamb. — This requires much attention in the roasting. All young meats should be well cooked. For a sauce, wash clean a handful of fresh green mint, remove the leaves from tho stems, mince it very fine, and put it into a sauce-boat, and stir in one teaspoonful of brown sugar and four tablespoonfuls of good wine vinegar. Green peas are the vegetables eaten with lamb. Roast Veal. Veal requires particular care to roast a nice brown. Let the fire be the same as for beef. Put it some distance from the fire at first, to let it roast thoroughly, as it must be well done, but not dried; then draw it near to finish it brown, basting well. For sauce, remove the juices of the meat from tho bottom of the roaster, and skim all the fat off; mix in a little flour, salt, and pepper; then simmer, and serve hot. sacked «o on excursions for ses of the bowels, To Exctrsroxists. —It is important that those who pleasure or health should make some provision agaifist d to which change of diet and water render them especially liable, and which are not only very inconvenient at such times, but are often fatal. Persons “ doing” the St. Lawrence — especially in Montreal and Quebee — are liable to be attacked with a kind of diarrheea called in that section, “ Montreal cholera,” for which we haye found Perry Davis’ Pain Killer a sure cure. A bottle of Pain Killer is the best physician a traveller can have. We spoak from our own experience. — Hamilton Spectator. Frou tus orp Graxits State.—A friend who is spending the summer in the State that proudly boasts of having given to the world some of the noblest and best men of the age, writes, “‘ No man here allows his neighbor to think for him, neither in religion, law, nor medicine. With his old family Bible, the con- solidated statutes, and Davis’ Pain Killer, ho has no uso for D.D’s., LL.D.’s; nor M.D.’s, except as missionaries to some benighted land, without the borders of his State. — Boston Traveller. The “Montreal Pilot” says, “ We are glad to notice the increasing demand for Perry Dayis’ Pain Killer in our city; for wo look upon it as one of the most valuable medicines of its class. We speak from experience when we say itisa good medicine ; and it is not a little in its favor that by its cheapness it is placed within the reach of the poorest who may need it. No family should be without it. The “ Christian Advocate ” says, “It is a real pleasure to us to speak favorably of Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, known almost universally to be a good and safe remedy for burns and other wounds. It is valuable not only for colds in winter, but for fevers and the various summer complaints; and it should always be kept near at hand, for accidents that most require it always occur without notice.” Pain Killer is a preventive, as well as our for all bowel ¢ , WaIsey UYOLr sAus ,Atourout 5, AAUT 55 T, uryjou § g ry “uo saspnas dn Suvy 0} syooy Jo MOG yng —— A good word is as easily spoken as a bad one. 9th Month. SEPTEMBER, 1867. - 80 Days. Moon’s Phases. |Boston, N. York| | |N. Y. City, N. J., . M. State, New Eng.,| 2 |Pa., Conn., Ohio First Quarter, . .. 23 Even, | & yd is Paes i pecan ty PulieMvens : o5 Even. | 2 Mich., Io., Wis.,. (Indiana, Illinois, Last Quarter,. |] a 67: Even: 8 Minn., Oregon, Kansas, Nebras- New Moon,... 2 34 Even. |= jand Canadas. | __ ka, and Utah. a Tseerh Sager ‘i ‘Sun Sun| Moon! | Sun] | Sun | Moon 58 he’ mpigagilgneons Phe | Tises) sets.| sets. | M. 1. sets.| sets. ala hs A. M.iH. M.! H. uel ote. atl. 38.! o. an 35) . 11th Sunday after Trinity. Venus in Leo, 13h. 10m. Day’s length. 13h. 6m. 26) 0/5 26/6 82| 8 27 “h 59| 015 27/6 31| 9 1/3 1/5 28/6 29) 9 87) 1/5 29:6 28)10 14) 116 30 6 21120 55) on what 2|5 31/6 25)11 39) 7.8 | %gr. hel. lat. N. Cin apog. _ 2/5 32/6 23| morn! 6) 12th Sunday after Trinity. M: ars in Virgo. 12h. 50m, Day’s length. 8/8 [Rais Aetatspinc ido” cooler, £15 32/6 23] 0 23| 2/5 33/6 21| 9 Br (eae ate 2 with| f\5 33/6 6-21) 1 13} 3/5 34/6 19} + [sih; Bate Coldwater, 1e52.-'| V3) 34/6 19) 2 8 35/6 18} har wie, high| VE 5 35,6 17| 3 4) 35366 16) Ce a ee xz\5 36,616] 4 5| 4.5 37/6 15| 711; h. River: Van, *6t. | gee 5 37.6 14) 4 52) 415 38.6 13| 53! won| ape > winds.|3€|5 38/6 12] rises | 4/5 39/6 11/ rises 37) 13th Sund: ay after Trinity. Jupiter in Aquarius. 12h. 31m. Day’s length. 12h. 2 15'§ | $sup. 6; me eae 7:13| 7. | } ne, OL. 4 ti Sun fast Moon Souths, 2, "i? Pleasant,| by U. 8. troops, 1364. . Kingston, Tenn., captured, 1862 3 T lh 3 C. = Battle Fairfax C. H., 62. 2d. Battle Whedon, Toun., '62. 7 | (Knoxville taken by U, S. forces, 1863. 4W Joha Morgant killed, 1834, but oT SD or hae Some 6 F | Battle Washington, N. 0., areE I [ a Or Sr Gr Ga Ce Oe Cr “IMD Or CH He Ce eo 3 Jrobnop=smico 3 eo D ague is Pain Killer. me bo ket tS st 3. ee opvom Ph oh oo “£UB Op JaA0U TTT ‘9oU0 4B Pood Jo yBap yudLd v Op Oo} SVM OM OFT _ "RP ROD Oo ~~ ry h. Battle Ch ns 12th Battle ‘Aug 747 8 26) 9 6 9 54 hoe NOS WS orto Hey Corpus suspended, 14 1th. Secretary Stanton orders a eccnimenos-| op| ment of aft, 1854, 17th. Federal Constitat | formed, 1737. weather,| & |i ‘17th. Battle Antietam, '62.| | AP~ 20th. [iow: Battle take, 1902. refit 3 if é C. St. Matthew./I7/|5 45/6 38) 14th Sunday after r Trinity. Saturn in Libra. 22/3 | in perigee. vate fave C15 5 47|5 58| morn| Bmw be Oo AMON a — mPoOoOooms! ee Or ATRARAHAG Or Or Cr Ce Or Cr Or 59 11 46| 2h. 11m. Day’s length. 12h. | S bo 69 Cr aT 58) morn} 56) 0 50) 8 1 56) 9 | 3 4/10 4 11) ‘108 sertion of Arnold, 1730. Sa7th. 9 SC. storm.\m 5 52: 5 18114 gir in 3. 8 os hme |5 53)\5 47 sets | Ag 04a 39) 15th Sunday “after Trinity. Uranus in Gemini, 11h. 5im.. Day’s length. 11h. 62m. 29/8 | FSC. [ih pute Renner vail mmel5 54/5 45| 6 56|10|5 54/5 46 30|M [Cast Bits Samana HS ns E'S 55/5 44| 7 30,1015 5515 44| Hoo w@-1 Cr Or Or Cr Cr Cr ba Cr Cr Cr Cr Gr Or Or Gr Or Or Ch He ee 010 MOH -T co a ay @ SE PTEMRER (é Libra), the ninth month | in our calendar, was, in the Roman, , the sey- enth, from which it derives its name. The English names of the months, which are all Latin terms, appear to have been given them by the lawyers, whose writings were former- ly in Latin, based on the supposition that the year commenced in March. Most other nations of E urope use the same or a similar. name for this month. The commencement of the legal year in England was changed from March to January in 1752, when the style was changed. September bore various names at different periods, given it by the Roman emperors. The Saxons ealled it Gerst Monath, “ barley month,” it being the month in which gerst, or barley, the principal grain cultivated by them, was harvested. In Swit- zerland it is called Herbstmonat, * harvest month,” Beware the fury of a patient 1 man,— Dryden, Great minds:have purposes; othersonly PAIN-KILLER “ALMANAC. MANHATTAN, Kansas, April 17, 1866, Gentlemen ik 2 / watt té-say a litfle: more abont the Pain Killer, -I considér it Avery valualtée Medicine,'and always kéep’ it’on’hand. I have ‘travel- led a good deal since I have-been in Kan rer. Wi ng it with me.-- In my.-practico:I used it freely for sit holéra tn t8i9, and® with better sucéess tlian any Other ied used it here for cholera in “1855 with thé same good results: ly'y AU TIONTING, MLD. Sept. 22, 1864. Messrs. Perry Davis & Sox; Provinencz; Gentlemen; 1 ought to have:acknowledged ion you had the Zoo believe hundreds of lives wero hefe s00n after we as directed for chro! ) assureusithut ¢ight out ofevery tewto whomil was.adininistéred ree Invother discasts, ‘asd, ft has bdéew véry useful “ni has proved anincalcidable blessing to ‘Thultitides of pdor People” throaghout/all ti are never willing ‘to go out on‘their circuits without a supply of the “Pain tliis region.. “Our native preachers {3} Killer,” for is gives theta favor. in the ¢ eyes of the pec nd access to families and localities. wher t, like snow-drifts before the sun, iri Mr: Perry Davis. Sit, he pens lyarstt to you,’ yet thie benéfits Phav¥e! #eécived from “the: use ‘ofyour invaluable cine, the’ Pain & 7) ihe) bh oy & Ixler, induce me‘ to pen a word o pra nis for rit. ‘nee has convinced me that for Ileadache, Indigestion, Pain in t Stomac NY ther-part of the 7) a system, scver luis, . Wearincs Cholera Mor Diarshaa, and -Dysentery, there is; nothi ater than the | , i Difficulties dissolve before a c! Pain Killer. I have this hopr recovered from 4 5 ache, by using two teaspoonfuls, taken at thirty minutes’ interval, in a.wine- “glass full of hot water, . Iam confident, through the blessing of God, it saved me during the.summer of 1849. -Travelling-amid.heat, dust, change of diet, and constant exposnre-to an infected atmosphere, my system was- daily: predisposed to dysentery attacks, accompanied with severe-pain, for which J found-the Pain 41 Killér ca Sovercijn ‘réined9;—= oné tedspoorfil curitig the worst att in an hour f J? pS =] ? or at most half-a day. mined and.a-desire for its;more general: use, ‘has | drawn from me-this unsolicited, testimonial/in its fayor. “D. JT, TAYLOR «, dfinister of 4 Buckwheat Calses. ~~ TLake-two quarts of good: buckwheat flour, and: inthe game amount of ‘sweet milk dissolve tio -teaspoonfnls and f of Soda’ and | sale equally mixed. Then’add to the'flout’one pint of gdod-ycast, ‘and mix all the ingredients togethor,.and beat:the batter about ten,minutcs to make it rise | well.” Lét if Stand fen or‘eléven hours;"Sid “bake in modérately hot buttered priddles; and-as quickly ‘a8 possible; Send to the table: smoking hot;- and»serve with honey or golden syrup. — — AY stiteh i in time £a¥ to divulge the secrets of others is treacl Yo tell our own s {8.67.. 31 Days. First Qu bine ru D. M. Seton N- York ms ¥. City, N. J., State, New Eng., } oh., To., Wis., - = |Indiana, pinoiay pn., Oregon,|=|Kansas, Nebra tid ‘Catia. ~"/02'lica, and: Utah, Stn {Moon {> |'Bun pSun) Moon rises)| sets P | M.) ribes}| sects. | sets. wll, M. M. | us M. it. Pas Conn. , Ghio, | iy ght mS man, and clear.| f'| C ‘in apogee: [FS 49 8. GI1Ol5 ¢ 40) 8 AG)11)5 97 99 3TiroT4 115 59 85) EE4/4116- O88 Ge Care or.Oy ta Séuthe: | G>. OF Pe Goreo pmnol-teteloo! $9 O} ore Co bo i TSS aio | Rasa ty bet et ee eo ta Venus in Vireo.” “Ith: 3on, Day’s length. =1h-"34 Gr Or Ge CG cool; . Luke Ulusterin Oc cr 23, 3] oT +43) 4G} Cute Gr I atm fon a Gi Cs Gt fet ed lh be ee DOP on] a eo art g > G Km Co Cr Ge CeCe Ce & Drs Cr os sat eect a) OSs ac ? t Co oO = Srca Oy nee i) pry t 2 rao $9 ROS H1G'6 22 Ovi t Or ben Oe] m 2 jhonorof patron’s. ¢ jname. O ip bo bo CO"c> car @2 C3 co ops] ar quota Those who jump at conclusions seldom reach any that are worth having. A man may talk like a wise man, and yet act like a fool. er 24 PAIN-KILLER ALMANAC. Buckwheat Griddle Cakes. —Take a clean crock, and put into it a quart of clean tepid water in which a tablespoonful of salt has been dissolved. Then stir in the meal, gradually sifting it through the fingers as in making Indian hasty pudding. Having acquired a stiff batter, stir in as much fresh yeast as you would use for a loaf of bread ; cover the crock close ; lay some woollen cloth over it, and set it behind the stove to keep warm. If the crock is prepared thus half full, at nine o’clock in the evening, it will probably be risen full by the time you are | ready to begin cooking cakes in the morning. If so, dissolve in a half pint of warm water, a teaspoonful of saleratus ; stir down the batter vigorously, have the griddle hissing hot, keep it well greased, drop on only a large spoonful in a cake, fry to a bright brown on both sides, and serve immediately. Buckwheats should never be buttered till they come into the hands of the consumer. Leave always in the crock, say half a pint of the batter as the foundation for | the ensuing batch, to be stirred up and set by every night in the same manner. After the first batch no yeast is required, but don’t forget the saleratus every morning. _ Once in about five days, empty, scald out, and thoroughly cleanse | your crock ; put back the reserve batter, and go on as usual. Read the Following. New Beprorp, Mass., 1848. Friexp Davis, — By a fall of several feet from a pair of stairs, I received an injury in my shoulder, so that I could not take off my coat without help for eight or ten months ; tried every remedy without any benefit; had a bottle of thy Pain Killer sent to me, but did not try it until it had stood several days ; | but growing worse, was induced to try it, and, by using it two or three times, could put on my coat and take it off without help, and in two or three weeks was entirely well, and have remained so since, about two years. Ihavealso sold five or six bottles, which have given entire satisfaction ; in cases of broken breasts, it | has astonished every ono who has used it or seen it used. I shall now keep it for sale, and recommend it to every one who may wish to try it with confidence. For burns and scalds, it is superior to any thing I ever used. A friend of mine, | W. Thomas, had his hand badly scalded, and expected it would be uscless for | some time; but, by immediately applying the Pain Killer, it scarcely blistered. Thy friend, ALLEN KELLY. | PITH OF A RATTLESNAKE CURED IN FIVE MINUTES. Messrs. Perry Davis & Son. Gentlemen, —A merchant of Linnoens, in this State, informs me that recently one of his sons was severely bitten on the leg by | a rattlesnake, from tho effects of which ho suffered most dreadfully. The family chancing to have some of Perry Davis’ Pain Killer in the house, immediately commenced bathing the bitten place without knowing whether it would or not afford the deast velicf; but, surprising as if may seem, the poison was soon ob- served to exude from the wound, and in five or ten minutes the young man fell asleep, entirely free from pain, or any effect from the bite except the flesh wound, | which healed very soon. Yours respectfully, H. BLAKSLEY. Sr. Lours, Mo., 1852. ~~ _ ——- — = Try Allen’s Lung Balsam for a Cough. it is a sure cure. Tuman happiness has no perfect security but Freedom, ith Mor vhi NOVEMBER, 1867. Jupiter in Aquarius. yaa . la pre bg sional|IS 6 53 ain Killer is a most excellent travelling companion. 4 07 tol . 44m. Day’s leng 10 42;'15}6 49:4 4 xth. 1|10°4: 0; morn} 95\6 54/4 86)11 51/15,6 50.4 40)11 53) 6 $03 8 in' ¢ « dash-\y 65 55 4 85 morn'14\6 5144 +} 63) | ~ NOVEMBE R(t Sac / of Romulus, whence it re a provision for w inter , and offere c notion of the vast extent to which the opuler at pre which, in the month of May, contained ‘the e: W dred bacons, and six hundred muttons,” the re mas or Martinmas beef, cured about the festive was a provision, formerly well, and, in some plac swine at this period. To be honest i ar us), the eleventh month of tt at this scason may be formed from the contents of | | His Martinmas is coming, when we shall be all | the first step to § a Gate 4 34! 0 56.1416 52/4 58 4 34; 2 1146 644 snow ny t 33) 3 6 14/6 55/4 0.4 33) 4 714\6 34 | ter Trinity. Saturn in Libra, 9h. 3im in £9 ‘ihelion. | 7 1/4 32) 56 911 | Sif 3/4 31; 6 813 7 4431]! sets |13 7-6 4381) 6" 1119 28 TT 9 3} és 6 Cisse fee At IT 64380} 647/15 29 F | [si ihe : High, C7 i £30) 7.37;12 30 8 | iC in per gee. bl ak winds.) P\T 84 29; 8 82)1 the nint Blot h in the year| i Monath, | en Si AXONS mad e} 30 Days. | Moon’s Phases. 13 Fecorteas York! | |N. ¥. City, ¥. ae 4 = ~in DH. M. 3 |State, New Eng. Pa., Conn., Ohio,! 4 Rirgtguaries 4 9 18 Mom.| & lagich, To, Wis, © |Indiana, tilinois,| © Last Quarter,. ; ) 518 11 68 Morn. 8, jlfinn., Oregon, Kansas, Nebras-| we New Moon,.....20 0 Morn. | 3 land Canadas. \ka, and Utah. | ~ 2|#| Miscellaneous Phe- | g | Sut) Sua boa Sk A lA ave Samat lit. Malin ot). oar AG Matar. Bt. ae 1| ‘All Saints D ay. mie bul| 4 \6 33'4 54! 8 55'16'6 30/4 57| 8 59] 4a 2|S |C in apogee. [i ale of Ti f \6 34/4 53; 9 4616/6 31/4 56| 9 50) 43] 44) 20th Sunday after Trinity. Venusin Libra. 10h. 16m. Day’s length. .16h. 23m. ei ce as 38 | [Battle Snioker's Gap, Vay 1852 geert ey| lV3.6 35'4 51/10 41|16'6 32/4 55/10 45| 53 4M 4th. [ poggpies ta- cool.| V3.6 36:4 50|11 37/16\6 33/4 53}11 40 64 | 5 T WSC aie | V§. 6 38\4 49| morn 16,6 35/4 52 'morn| 7 SV ewence -|2z'6 40 4 48) 0 87/166 36/4 51| 0 389) 73 7T 19 6h sv 6 41/4 47) 1 36/1616 37/4 50| 137) 8h B Rit pinto Stine "| 3€'6 42 4 45) 2 38/166 38/4 49) 2 38) ile 9 |3€,6 43)4 44; 3 43,16,6 39/4 48) 3 43)104) 9 48) 4 48/166 41\4 47) 4 46 11 42) 5 59)16/6°42)446) 5°57) mom | 41) rises|16/6 48\4 45) rises; 0 40) G 29}16/6 44/4 44) 6 33) 1 39) 7 2615.6 45'4 43) 730 2 39; 8 29/15'6 46)4 43) 8 33) 3 38 48/4 42 Pride: costs m PAIN-KILLER,; ALMANAC. Fomatoes, how io Cun. — Take any quantity of fi and pour boiling.water on them inorder to remove t | over the fire“in a preserving’ kettle, and cook them¥ sli ready, ¢ g this in with the butter and sugar; beat. very lig add to the butter and sugar one wine-{ YRAMUNE?M. dishes with puff paste, and bake half an hour Fel \Jemon and cocoanut puddings on the Same ¢ lemon pudding, and t} Almond: Pudding. Blanch by pouringhot water-on half a pounc almonds ;.rub-them in a mortar with rose-water:to prevent their oiing; hey } must bo rubbed to 2 smooth pastes -cream half a pound of good bu a pound of whito:sugar; when. quite smooth and Jig adit one wine-g 2 te snd bake as my. £64) he: folio. |sday: have been-reported.. I shouid-add from your inyalaable Pain Killer. ae We have had Some cholefa Here on the Missi ain Miiler ler the P matoes ; wash them, 1 y 3 or bread very finely crumbled, three ounces of sugar, one ounce and a half of 1, a blade of mace, halfa small nutmeg, half a dozen eggs well to swell, —and boil not less th American Pudding. —Put on a pint of new milk at ; when quite smooth, stir jt into the boiling milk ; add a little salt and a large spoonful of butter ; i the oily part of the rind of a lemon, and add also some nutmeg, giassful of brandy ; beat these all together, add three largo spoontuis f ood brown sugar, beat five eggs very light, and stir in; butter a dish, and pour it bake as Jong as custard. F Fryer anp Acus Curep py tie Pars Kitter.— To all who suffer from fever and ague. —It is with great pleasure that Iam enabled to bear testimony to this invaluable medicine — Davis’ Vegeta: le Killer —for the cure of fever and ague. tik T had thi and have been cured by this medicine. Indeed, 1 eft me, as it were, by magic. . Thad with this medicine, and that a few moments alter tak- ing the first dose. I cor last fall in Columbia, Loren County, town. Ihave paid out lots of money to physicians, and for various kinds cf medicine, from al did the work in a hur i avs from the time I took the first dose, my system was entirely free fr Il appearance of the disease, with the exception of my skeleton-like body. | ten pounds of flesh, For the s: recommend the Pain Killer to those w New Lonpow, June 10, 1848. GEO. JEFFREY, Jun. Garena, Irz., June 10, 1850. T have used the n the last twelve months, and ha valuable properties. { would not on any account be without it existence of cholera last: year, L used no medicine of any sort but the Pain Miler, although myself and seve al members of my family wero attacked by itseverely ; and I am happy to say that tho Pain Killer was equal to every emergency, — it vas both a preventive and a certain cure. I consider I should not be doing my duty to the community did I not say this much. If Iwere attacked by the cholera to-day, the Pain Killer should be the only remedy I would use. I hav | a? J J e | thoroughly tested it, and I know it can be relied on. F, E..BERGINCEND. | Rev. A. Webster, Editor of the “ Christian Era,” says, “I have used your | Pain Killer for many years, in my family, with much satisfaction.” q he best remed) My appetite returned, and in two weeks I had d | Old English Plum Pudding. — To make what is termed a pound pudding, take | of raisins well stoned, currants thoroughly washed, one pound each; chop a | { UoTO WaIp] dulis poo' litated, returned [to this my native | lof which I got no relief until I trict tho Pain Killer. That | N-KILLER ALMANAC. me Evil Company. — The follow sui phronius, a wise teacher, would not | associate with those whose conduct was not pure and uj said the gentle Eula y, When he had forbidden her visiting in company with her brother the i : us very chic The father took in “Dear father,” to him one da | | ish, if you imagine that we oe bi exposed to danger | ched it to his | | silence a dead coal from the h akeit, ny child: it will not burn you.” Eulalia did so, end, behold! her beaut hand was soiled and blackened. And, as it ch cannot be too careful in handling coals,” said Eulalia in vexation. “ Yes, truly,” 1, that coals, even if they do not burn, blacken : ous, DIRGE. ul white said thefather. “‘ Yousee, my cl so it is with the company of the vi Gently ! She is sleepi ne; She has bres athe d her last. Gently! While your're weeping, She to heaven has. past! Softly ! She is lying With her lips apart. Softly ! She is dying Of a broken he Tun Eye or tun N rich man to enter the kingdom of heave eye of a needle, which has pezzled many a Fea ned and unlearned head; is clearly To her final res | ; | Whispe 1 . E Life is gyri Dim within h 4 nm - , that it is harder for a DLE.—The Serij a eamel to go through tho explained by a modern tray elie In tho East, all walled cities have o of the great gate, ” which is called, in the figurative] ecye of the needle. When it is understood that the la e arrived afterwards, must enter through eof the necdle;” s, not hours, are the measure of life. y by divesting him of his burden, t he can take his camel, if he desires to do so, on H e, and beautiful. and causing him to Pain Killer is a Dientuerta. —Tor specific, if resorted to in time. It n Killer free Pa what Dr. |. *fTam.ha theria, 0 throat bathed with ould. be used, mix! Coshocton, O. : — rm you that r to so alarmin®? en exter . hroat, that is preva remedy; and it has neyer been known to failina s gle instance when used in ” time. This fact you can make known to the world. Wooster, O., May Sins, — Having had occasion to use Perry Davis’ Pain Killer in m the last five years, Lam pleased to acknowledgo its at it was this me | | instance. Feeling confident tl | | when attacked with cramp colic, if is a ple | | good family medicine, and one vhich every family ough In cases of emergency, there can be nothing better ; at lea | found it so: and I find it to be generally known and esteemed. | Yours respectfully, Herp. d Ss Physicians’ faults and mist 15 Are covered deep with e soe ed her white dress also, “ We | | of the country... On Walnut Creek, Holmes County, they use scarcely any other | PAIN-KILLER ALMANA ay Irom Colton Ohio. Notwithstanding our repugnance to the use of quack medicines, we are in- dueed.to say.aavord in-fayor of Perry Davis’ Pain Killer ;, not so mitch that we, think the, medicine-needs it, as that our readers necd. to know.,more of the. mediving, .We heard to-day of its having cured several cases of neuralgia. Dr. ert. A Ware, one of our oldest physicians and druggist of neuralgia in the back, after having tried unsuccessfully ail the ordimary | modes of;treating that disease, and found that it gave entire relicf in a few hours, Ife, has-since.used and prescribed it in, several ,similar cas¢s, and in every case | with the same result. Nos any medieine that will cure neuralgia is a benefac- | tion, to any community. — Columbus Journal. ?,. May: 3, Testimonials from Foreign’ Countries. mas §. Ranney, writing from Rangoon, Burmah, Dec. 197° 1856, says? sf Iti is npr more popular ; and in seyeral instances'I am asstr¢d.that the cholera ‘has been arrested and life preserved by its use. The laté\prevalence of cholera here has swept off about all the Pain Tgiller I had ; anid pure haser's lodk- ing .to:'me-for it will bé disappointed... Please sen me a supply. by the first op- rortunity.”” a wor rors of, th Care Town, Arnica, Jan. 28; 1856. Messrs. P. Davis & Son. Dear Sirs, —The Pain Killer, we aré happy to say, is getting in’ good repute here ; and ‘its oo qualities: are being appre eciated: Lately, we have a great demand for the article, and confidently anticipate a larg trade in it. BORRODAILE i, THOMPSON, HALL;-&-CO. 2 Rey. T. Allen, writing from ‘Tavoy, Barmah, Jan. 5}. 1857,:says,:“ Within the’ past four years I have used and disposed: of above five hundréd. bottles, but | am‘now ont. Please send a fresh supply (through ‘the Mission Jiooms).as soon as you ‘can; gif ee hundred bottles. I dare not a without: it.. myself;..and 3H Pe. always take it | and nied One ieee while a ete in an open Zayate, I was awoke i a most excruciating pain in my foot. On my. examination, I found I liad been bitten by a centipede. I immediately applied the Pain Killer, and found instant relief, In less than one hour I was again asleep.” Rev. Mr. Hibbard, writing from Burmah to his father,-siys, “I haven Perry Davis’ a a = = Sonne fn Saat : nm ie he f > 6 3 & ae [sak te =f er] - =p" 6 ike 5 aoe teas mf 5 . he 4 & 3 - 3) ~ 2 6 . out the house : was.entitely cured, and am nov ¢: the.anerits.of Ailen’s Lung Ba d, EIHILY QUAINTANCH. | Hurry i g 3 i 5 i 5 @ a a ° S 2° g n o 3 A=) av Ay 2 Pe o am | Lung »alsam is the remedy, and the sure one.” | that is necessary to convince any one of its merits, would only be to make a trial Allen’s Lung Balsam is the Remedy for all Lung difficulties, Try it. PAIN-KILLER ALMANAC, Testimony from Druggists, Daniel Zimmerman, Druggist, of Lynneyille, Ind., has the past year sold mary dozens of Allen’s Lung Balsam. He says he has “‘ many remedies good for an seainary cold; but for all obstinate. cases of cough or lung fever, Allen’s Josenh Brotherson, Druggist, writes from» Sharon, Henry County, IIL, and says, ‘* Allen’s Lung Balsam takes well; and in no ease haye I known it to fail of the cure that it is recommended for.” W. A. Peterson, Ovid, Clinton County, Mich., informs us, May 3, 1866, that he had been attended by physicians, without much relief. They pro- nounced his case consumption. Getting no permanent relief, he commenced using Allen’s Lung Balsam, and in two weeks was entirely relieved. This is only one of the many cases of consumption which baffled the skill of the doctors, but yielded to the intrinsic merits of Allen’s Lung Balsam. Wortuincton, Franxrin Co., 0., May 25, 1866. Messrs. J. N. Harris & Co. ; Ragen, O. Gents, —Inclosed I hand you Mr. aylor’s letter, — his willing testimony to the great merits of Allen’s Lung Balsam. It has proved beneficial in every case where I have sold it. It has a reputation in this vicinity beyond all other cough medicines, and large increasing demand for it. Respectfully, WM. T. SNOW, Druggist. Wonrtuinaton, Ouro, May 22, 1866. Mr. Wm. T, Snow. Dear Sir, —I bear willing testimony to the sterling merits of Allen’s Lung Balsam for all Pulmonary troubles. I have had a very distressing cough, and it gave me immediate relief and permanent benefit, Ihave had a severe at- tack of Pleurisy, and by its aid was relieved and cured. I am‘ satisfied that all of it; and I cheerfully recommend it to all whose condition demands any thing of this nature, asking for it an impartial trial, and believing they sill, and hop- ing they may be benefited as much as I was myself. Delicious Bread — One tumblerful of good rice flour, one teaeupful of wheat flour, one teaspoonfal and a half of cream of tartar stirred in, one large spoonful of butter cut up very finely, a little salt, one egg well beaten, and ne teaspoonful of soda Cissolved in « large teacup of new milk; mix these yell together, and bake ina pan like pound eake. Serve hot for tea or break- st. Receipt for Corn Bread. — One quart of coarse corn meal, one quart sweet rnilk, one even teaspoon soda, two even teaspoons cream of tartar, four eggs well beaten (two will do), a picce of butter the size of a walnut, and’a little salt; Lake with a quick heat, and it will be as light as sponge cake. But voltae you cannot make good light corn bread with fine meal; it must be ground coarse, \ a sure cure efor Fever and Ague, of all iL types. y wo hobna tad ‘aYANT —|YAOM JYIOA, ‘ost prnoar NO JT ‘uvuL Sunok snques anos 4ysn3j 4,u0cy » To preserve Potatoes t | 5} ring.— Lut & q The best remedy for frost-bites or chilblain Read this letter from Mr. John F. Blair, who was supposed to be incurable, but by the first bottle of Allen’s Lung other medicines doing him but little good; ] | Balsam, he receives great benefit and encouragement. Yrertow Srrixes, Greenn Co., O., Dec. 27, 1864. Messrs. J. N. Harris & Co. Dear Sirs, —1 take this opportunity to say that I am taking the Lung Balsam, and am recei at benefit from it. My disease is very obstinate, and the weather has been very unfavorable ; but still L think the medicine will sh to last me a week. My Cough is now at I raise is a y OT 5S cure me. Ihave Lung Balsam enou quite loose, and does not trouble me half as much as it did. W thick yellow matter. I thank youa thousand times for the medic sine you sént ings rest with you is my prayer and the prayer of n JOHN F. BLAIR. me. May God’s bl family. Isubscribe myself ever your obedient servant, Exrracrs rrom Druceists’ Lerrers. Lexineton, Mrss., May 23, 1866. c¢ OW 5, PUL V Messrs. J. N. Harris & Co. Dear Sirs, —1 have made Allen’s Lung Balsam preity we SI about all the four dozen bott city and county, and have a 4 last ; and I find that persons who. try the Balsam once com and I recommend it in prefer Please send me six dozen bottles as SOUL THOMAS J. FLETCHER, Druggist Tam, yours, &c., , Uniontown, F mh s performed some 1 T recommend it with confidence in all diseases of the Throat and Lu e om Carrollton, Carroll County, Oh We are entirel : presery' > th sir } tot boftom ¢ s potato y otherwise would. m shooting out so e2 | Watery Potatoes. — Put into the pot a piece of lime as ] as ah 1. however watery the potatoes may be when the water is poured off, ly dry and mealy. »¢ good-sized potatoes, skin and mash ins. — Boil thr it, and a piece of good butter the size of an e sait, out the consistency of starch, by adding a little warm per smooth, and 1p two eggs, dissolve one teaspoonful of soda in a little water, with | a teacup of yeast; then add three pints of sifted flour; 1 1ix these well to | and add one pint of milk-warm wat ake in rings on the griddle. | } water ; ht for breakfast. I j | er; stir in the soda, and set it to rise over | } - Lung Balsam is the best remedy for Pulmonary j from a plain octagon to a finely moul | plain to receive our finely en PERRY DAVIS’ VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER, This long-tested and unrivalled Family Medicine has been favorably known for nearly chirty years, during which time we liave received thousands of testi- monials, proving it to bo an almost never-failing remedy for discases caused by or attendant upon Colds, Coughs, Fever and Ague, Ieadache, Bilious Fever, } Pains in the Side, Back, Loins, Joints, Limbs; Neuralgie and Iheumatic Pains, Toothache, Pains in the Iead and Face, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver Com- plaint, Acid Stomach, Heartburn, IXidney complaints, Sick TTeadache, General Debility of the System, Piles, Asthma or Phthisie, Cramp and Pain in Stomach, Painters’ Colic, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Sum Cc Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Scalds Py ner Com) RA, lera aint, Cuore Tn me Cy burns, § Felons, Whitlows, Swelled Joints, Old Sores, Trost Ditesor Stines of Insc £ 3 + 4 1 I Reptiles. It has been tested ia and by almost every nation Lnown to Amerie: cans. It iz the almost constant companion and inestimable friend of the Afissionary, and no traveller should be withont it, ra tac Scorpions, Centipedes, and Ven ous ariety of climate, COUNTERFEITS, Tho Pain Killer, lik cvery other good thing, has been terfeited; which, while it extensively coun- is an acknowledgment on the part of the coun feiters of its real worth, is a serious hinderance to its nseful perchaser estimating the value of the Pain Killer 1 purchased for the genuine article. ter- ness, the deceived ’y the base compound he has We have spared no pains nor expense to pro- tect the public against these imitations, haying changed the style of our bottle, ded panel bottle, with the words “ Days’ VEGETABLE Pain Kutter,” blown-in three &f the panels, the other being left graved note, signed by “Perry Davis & Son,” to a high crime in every civilized country.- Under the word is an excellent likeness of Perry Davis, the inventor of the Pai Willer, finely engraved on steel counterfeit which is ‘“DAvis,” n . These plates were obtained at a cost of several thousand dollars, and this is but a small part of the expense of protecting the public and ourselves ggainst unprincipled counterfeiters and contemptible imitators, Be careful in purchasing to sce that you get the Pain Killer, and | by a careful exaniination of the bottle and label, especially the note, that you do not buy a counterfeit. SEXTED BY : LE & SON, WuOLESALE AND RETAIL CHEMISTS AND DRUG@GT IMPORTERS OF STS; ~ a iglish, French, American and Mediterranean DROSS ck CELEIRAEGC a as, Perfumcry, Fatent Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Oljs, Varnishes, Pair ts Artists’ Cclere, Tools, &c., &o. i