davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-04

But again, Mr.. Gougc admits that it was Mi
Wbi;nc,s position at the head Of the Deposii'
Bank. which enabled him "lo bid defiance to al
the force and talent Of the opposition, in Congress
ard out of Congress, (including Mr.. Riddle him
self")
This is rather an important admission. Coming
as it does from "ccrk in the Treasury Depart
ment," 1t is worth noticing. II recognizes that
position and power in Mr., Whitney as the head o!
these Banks, which Mr.. Woodbury. denied but
which the Wings in Congress alleged, and desired
fair opportunity to prove. But that which the
GAG Law suppressed in Congress, has now been
made public by volunteer witness. Mr.. Gouge
OF the Treasury Department, friend Of the ad-
ninisation, now of his own accord icsiiics to the
American People that these Opposite Banks 'cers
Mr.. Whitney's Banks, and not the Banks of the
Treasury, aud that through THEIR POWER he
was enabled 10 resist the investigation Of Congress.
One more important admission and we have
done with Mr.. Gouge. On the Sch page of his
pamphlet NJ Gouge says;
"For tho true character Of the deposilc bank or
State bank system, soe the speeches OF the mem
bers Of Congress aud the newspapers friendly to
the opposition"
Mr. Gouge refers to the "lying" opposition
press for the true character of this State Bank
System. II is only in the journals Of the opposi'
ton that the truth of the matter is to be found
As with this subject, so is it with all other subjects.
The PRINCIPLES of the WINGS are the ONLY princ-
pies on which this government can he administered.
To these principles a majority Of this People have
already returned. The wings have only to pur.
sue straightforward course. holding together,
pressing forward in solid phalanX having no inter-
course with stragglers and descrlers who still wear
the Tory uniform ;-yirding nothing -comprom-
isng nothing but adherlng 10 the principles,
whose virtue has been tried aud proved, and which
the People viii once more re.assert through the
BALLOT Boz. -BoSt. -dtidS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-04

u We copy the following IN relation to
orr friend PhlIp Hone, Esq, from the
London Morning Herald, Of the 2Olh of
June--thc same paper which announced
the death Of the Klng--where it stands
conspcunn,ly under the head of POLITE.
NESS Co,W, s. Eng.
81 have met with many polite men in my
time says Colonel Crockett, but no one
who possessed in greater degree what
may be called true spontaneous polIeness,
than tins Camanche Chief always excep-
ting Philip Hone, ESQ, of New York.
whom look upon As the polilest man ev
er do see, for when he asked me to take
drink at his own sldeboard, he turned
his back upon me, that | might not be
ashamed To ill as much as | wanted. -
Ihat was what call doing he fair thing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-04

Bishop ENGLAND, being a guest of the
Washington Society Of Charleston, at the
celebration of the 4rh, gave the following ex-
cellent and apprlatc toast:
"WASHINGroN Admired by the civilized
world; why should his own Poop 9 ever hest.
tate to be guided by his admonlllons, to walk
IN his footsteps? Let his maxims be our rule
until we shall receive better from one more
conspicuous for wisdom, more DEVOTED 10 his
country"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-04

The reader will find 4 very good article
on oar first page, in the shape Of a dialogue
between Martin Flint, and a Hancock
Wing. There are not few such noun.
taineers, ia the state, as the ballot box will
show in September
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-04

IDEAS. which Of course now that he has
served himself OF them, he preends tina,
they are not good enough And so he has
put hundreds of poor inventors to the ex-
pense of SO, 80 or 100 dollars or more, and
then cheated them of their reward. baflled
their hopes and stolen their ideas Hail
Columbia, &C."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-04

THIRrEEN EEAsoHs. An old English
paper contains thirteen objections given by
a young lady for declining match; the
first lively" being The sulIor's twelve chll-
dren, and the thirteenth. the sutton himself.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-04

MARYLAND Messrs. Howard an, NJ.
Kim, V. Burrn men. are re .eiected TO Con
gross from the 4th district By the following
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-08-04

Gen jackson told Mr. Duane thni n
STATE BANK .1gencU must he PIT in opera
ton 10 sholc Mnt The United Stnics Bank is not
neceSsq,y land 'ihc parry" now tells Us
that we must create n Treqsury .Agency
to show that the State BarkS are not ne
cc-.ary. We have not 'ecn moro striking
sorc mons of condItacy - O'r Jwr.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-26
sPream5zc to The act of 34th Of HENR
VIII.

"Whereas, divers and sundry persons
craftily obtained into their hands great
substance OF other mems goods, do sud-
denly flee to parts unknown, or keep their
houses, not minding to pay or restore to
any Of their creditors, their debts and da-
ties, but at their ownswills and own plea>
sures consume the substance obtained BY
credit'pf other men, for their own pleas
ures and delicate living, against all rea-
son, equity, aBd good conscience
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-10-26

R06i i1sHED ON THURSDAY on kAcH
wxEK nY s4
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
Notice..

q A3lE@ POWELL, having this day cx2cu-
GS ted 10 the subscribers, 4 Deed Of Assign
men: OF all his Raal and Personal property for
the benefit of his creditors, and those of J. * c.
Powell, who ar 10 bo paid in the order and de-
gre, provided by sail Instrument; the said
creditors are hereby notified, that in order to de.
rive any bSnoi: from the assigned property, it is
requested that they shal on or before the lst Of
July next, establish their demands before the As
signc"s-aGrec to receive the dividend they may
be entitled to, under said Deed of assignment,
and to release and discharge the said Powell and
J. & {. Powell from all lilbi!i:y for the residue
Of their demands.
The subscribers WILL at the expiration of ev-
cry TIRE" months from this day, lay before the
cr.'i:or<, It tn" store OF 4. Blue, in Chcraw, 4
fill expose of their proceedings III tho premises
4 BLUE,
w. II. ROBBINS, ASS'saeeS'
April 26 n If
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
General Order.
Head QUARTERS.

HEAD QUARTERS, 7
Columbia, April 4, 1887.
TH7IIE Brigadicr Generals, and the Colonels
e in command OF Brigltios, will take meas
urcs early as practicable, to have collected to-
g.thHr and retained, all the arms belonging to the
st ,tc, that dispersed throughout the respect
i've Brigahcs, and which arc not otherwise ap-
pTopra;ed, and report thereon to the Quarter
Master General, by the first of October next, in
order that they may be deposited in the respect
iva arscnals at Charleston and Columbia.
Bv order of the Commandcr-in-C Chief.
BEAUFORT Il. WATTS,
Quarter Master General,
Aplii II % II
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
Bripade Order.

a, 23l April, 1887.
q HERED, that Court Martirl do convene
~ Consisting of Col. Thomas L. M'Iver, of
th2 29th Regiment, Preslani-Li.u!.Co!. Taom-
as of the 3Dth r 'gimci.t; MAJOR Stephen Jack
son OF The 2Sth Regiment; Capt. VIM. Bagga: OF
the 3J.h Regiment; Ctlt. Richard Phclan Of he
26th Regiment, members; and Col. /. d. Will
son, Capt. II. &. Thomas of :hc 3G!h Regiment,
md Ca pit. Alexander Cr ig Of the 2Sth Regiment
Sup rnrn ,rarias, at Soci2ty Ii!ll in Darlington
District, on Wednesday the 10th day of May
next TO trJ all deflulters who failed 10 attend the
Brigade c1clmpmant held near Society Hill in
Octo5cr last; and that Lieutenant L. 4 Law
act as Judge -ilvocatc on that occasion.
A,so ordered that the Coloncs, commanding
cach of the Regiments, composing the Brigade
do cause thc said dcfdutars to be warned in their
Regiments to attend the said Court
II rtul and furnish tha Co"rt with list of tn"
.am;, together with cv.AIncc Of their being SO
warned.
BY order Of
GEN. mo. M.QUEES.
ALFRED VI. LOWRY, Col.
Commanding 7th Brigade s. c. NJ
.iprii 26 2l 1t
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
Tic Cape Fear Bank has resolved to cStab-
lish branch at Raleigh.

The Cape Fear Bank has resolved to cStab-
lish branch at Raleigh.
4 riot among the laborerS on the Central
Canal, Indiana county, took place on the lSt
lust in which contractor named Sheridan
was killed. The murderous have been arrest
cd
The IuitOrS done Orer.-A master Tailor OF
Amsterdam, named Welland, German by
birth, has invented a machine which performs
the task Observing garment rs well it can
be done by the hand. The King OF Holland
has just presented him with one hundred du-
cats, but the tailors have viewed vengeance
against him.
BALTIMORE, APRIL 13.-Our friends ofthc
Richmond Compiler seems to think it ";rniy =
tonishnG'' how Ba t more has thus far csc1-
ped the effects OF the pressure for money. The
true reason for our present comparatively ~ easy
condition is to be found in the fact that there
has existed here none of the wild speculative
spirit which has manifested itself elsewhere,
and that although there has been some dlscom-
fort, arising from the deranged state of trade
i'll other cities, the business OF Baltimore has
been legitimate, and, it is believed, Is sound to
the core-Amercan.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
NOTICE.

NAR. RANDOLPH SEWELL informs his
Ely friends and the public, that has located
himself at the late residence of Mr.. Samuel
James, in Williamsburg District, five miles from
Lynch's creek hr igc; ana off,rs his services in
all branches Of the medical Profession. From
the experience which he has had in the course of
an extensive practice for twenty-five years, he
hopes to give general satisfaction.
RANDOLPH SEWELL.
ADrii ], 1887 20 3!
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
Spring Goods.

gE7IIE subscribers have lately received from
T. New York and Charleston, large and
well selected Stock of Goods; the following
articles comprise part of their stock, viz -
Prints, Mus.ins. Ginghams, Cambrics, Silks,
Umbrellas, Parasols, Bonnetts, Vestlngs,
Grape Camlets, Bleached and Unb.eached
Sheetings and Shirtings, with great variety
of articles of Hardware and Cutlery, Crocke-
cry and Glass Ware, &c. &c. and invite
country merchants and others to call and cx-
anime our stock, which we are disposed to sell
en- accommodating terms.
J. MALLOY s. Co.
April ~ "a tt
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26

McMgan.--Thc Legislature ofth:s State
have directed a Geological Survey OF tn +
territory, appropriatng. for The purpose,
5000 dollars for the present. 5000 dollars
for next year. 5000 dollars for 1899, and
10000 dollars for 1910. The youngS ate
is distinguishing herself early, by policy
in many respcc 5 liberal and enlightened.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
THE THOROUGH BRED HORSE
FRANKLIN

IA Hi sand the ensuing season at the FOL
w loving places viz
A. Homr-, at John Bct.ic's Al son COM
ty NC. 10Th, April; at Benjamin Dumas, Rich
mond county n. c. 2lst April; at James Tnrid
oal.'s. An:on county n. G. 22nd April; and at
Mark uail,'s in Chrraw,. 25th April, and will bo
in.to mares at tic low rate of So the leap, to be
maid rs soon rs the 'rvicos is performed; $l5 tie
season, payable at tie expiration of the season;
500 10 ensure payable as soon as the mare is .os-
ceraned to hs with foal, or changed hand; with
50 c,ntso the groom in every instance.
PEDIGREE
FRANKLIN is now Is han;!s nigh, SIX years
old Tie fonrth d!y OF April; he was got BY Mr..
Samuel Johnsmr's horse Wellington OF Winns-
boz :gh. Wellington by Mr. Sing glelon's hosci-
usko, Who vas got by Sir Agcl'y. FranIll.'s dam
isa !, III bIooled Sir Archy mare. The blood OK
this horse entities him to stand as other high
Wooded horses Do, bat have put him low on
account of letting ev-ry ons who wants Colts
/, y, a chance at hin: hiE season VII! end the
last DAY Of june.
lie viii be at his stand regularly every ninth
''S' WILLIAM PEGUEs.
.,,r:, Io:h. 1887. %"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26

\ lac law of New Hampshire abol!s'@s
public executions; and provides that they
shHI hcncrforth be conducted with every
circumstance of order and qu!ctness. within
the prison walls, and in the presence only
Of the officers of Justice, and such aSsis-
lants as may be necessary.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26

4EOMCIES will hc issued upon BuildinE>
4, Merchandise in Store, and on the river TO
AID from Charleston and Gieorgc!own; also on
Cotton IN store. Persons living i'll the country
ana towns adjacent b" giving description otih
property, can have tiLsUccd against loss or dam
age by lire.
ID. :. HARLLEE, Agent ct Cheraw, for
Insu Go. cr' Cois:ni:.il, 5. {.
,m; -. ls2'; 2''i.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
FROM THE SALEM (MASs.) GAZETTi'.

FROM THE SALEM (NASs.) GAZETTE. T
We regret 10 learn that the failure OF
several houses in New York, extensively
engaged in the Shoe Business, has OCCASION
ed great number OF failures in Lynn, and
has cGcc:cd the o.hcr shoe manufacturing
towns in this county to some extent.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
Groceries,.

Groceries.
% n Hhds. p. r. and S. G. Sugars.
rvu IS Bags Java I.oguira and Rio CoI-
fee.
80 Hhds. n. O. and w. I. .}iolasScs.
20 Bbls. and 1-2 BIS. No. l., :, and 3, -Hack-
ercl
200 Sacks Liverpool Salt.
Champaign and MADEIRA Wine.
5000 Best Spanish !Segars.
Teas. Loaf and Lump Sugar,
for sale cheap for cash by
j. MALLOY & co.
April 26 Il If
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26

Th2 subscriber having purchased Mr. j.. ;.
Brakes interest in the above concern, viii keep
constantly on hand i large and general assort,
ment of Cloths, Clssincrcs, FcsilngS, Ready
made Clothing, Hits, Caps &c. And Will car
rv on tn: Tailoring business, III The best nlaAner'
a; mo !cr..tc prices aid sior:e<t notle'.
RODERICk SHAW
..pr.l 3, 1887. rs j.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
American Farmer.

aNOMPLETE sets ofths excellent periodical,
- consisting OF 10 volumes each.
Also, ROBERTS SILK MANUAL, a
work of general utility, comprising all he in
formation necessary to be known IN the cul-
ture OF the Mulberry and growth of Silk.
The above works are offered for sale, at the
Office of the FARMER and GARDNER,
Northeast corner of Baltimore and Charles
ton-streets, Baltimore, Md.
A,r 18Th, 1887.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
Notice.

a Ii. persons having claims against John
"A Parker. decd, are required to present them
to m. duly attestcd according 10 law. and all
those Indebted will make Immediate payment to
". T. CifAPNAN. Admr.
III April. 1881. ~ 3
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
Notice.

M wish TO in'o:m all persons to whom l ain in
Il dabted, either by note, due bill, open book
accounts, or otherwise, that have established
myself at Darlington Coar; Hoase, in my line
OF business. All persons having demands a.
gainst ME will present them to Mr.. Bryan G.
Smith in Cherlw, or TO me at Darlington, when
presented, if due, shall be promptly paid
EDWARD w. JARROT.
April 10 23 II
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
BALTIMORE, APRIL II, 1887.

BALTIMORE, APRIL II, 1887.
Major General GAINES Lett Itimore
Ibis morning in the Steamboat line for Pi!-
adephia. lie proceeds Us far East as
New Haven. where he has son, at Yale
College. On his return, he will take the
PENNSYLVANIA canal route to the West, to
resume his command of the Western De-
partlnCnt.-PGtri0t
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
Said Oil.
Twenty Dollars Reward.

EvSCAPED from the Jail Of Darlington Dis.
AZ trct, on the 18Th inst. CORNELIUS
JOHNSON, sentenced to take the lash for steal
inc Cotton, b. t." Court OF General ; ,ssior5 1t
the last Term Sal Johnson appears 10 t, out
thirty wears of 2g. five feet five or six inches
high sIllow complexion, dark hair, eyes rather
glcyish, strongly attached to drunkenness, !azi-
ness, and villiany.
who will secure the william in any Jail so that
he may be broughtto deserved punishment.
DAN'L G. MLEOD, J. d. d.
April l9h, 1887. 2l st
l-3' The Editor of the Fayetteville Observer
will give this one nser on, and forward lis ac-
count for settlement.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26

Two large failures in lie dry coo.Is bus
mess occurred in tins city yesterday, on"
Of them for standardization Idr.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26

The business Of the late concern will be CO.
scl by l.. s. Drake, who earnestly requests
those indebted to make as speedy settlements as
possiJic. L. >. u.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
Dissolution.

VHNHE Copsrtaership heretofore existing un-
u der the firm of Drake s. Shaw, is this day
dissolved hy mutual consent.
IEli'L. s. DRAKE,
RODERk SHAW.
April o;a, 1887
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26

Upwards of II 600 barrels Of oil arrived
at New Bedford between Sunday and Mo-.
day nigh! last.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26

tLoa. with branch divcrg-
iug from EdTardsviIlc, VIA
I.cIanon. Nashville. Plnck-
neyvil!e, Frankfort, and T.
quality, to ShaWneetown, l,6O0,G00
\ rail road from Quincy. OF
the Mississippi, to the indl-
ana l:ne, via Columbus, Clay
ton, Mt Sterling, MeSidosla,
Jacksonville. Springfield. De-
catur. Sidney and Dany!lle, l,c00,OOO
\ raj road from a point Ill the
Grea. Central Rail Road, di-
ractlv between Iiji.sbo:o' and
Shcavvii!e, to the Indiana
lne, near Terre Ilautc, Via
SAelby.rllc, Charleston and
Par:$, 10000
i rail road from Alton, via
IIi!:Sboro', TO the Central
Raj Road 100000
THE "Ccntral Rail Road Is
the one running Northward OF
Care.
! rail road from Peoria, on the
Illinois to Warsaw on the
Mississippi, VIA Canton, Ma
comb, and Carthage, 100000
\ rail road from Bellevi!lc, via
Lebanon, to the Alton and
Mount Carmel Rail Road, 10000
\ rail road from Bloomington.
II M'Lean county, with
branches running thence to
Peoria and via fremont, 10
rekin, 3o0,OO0
The first of these rail routes We should es-
innate By the map to be, from Cairo to the
Illinois, near Ottawa, 800 miles. Thence to
G,,cna, 1l0 miles Total l30 miles.
'i'h, second l}1 ru;lns and IL branch loS
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
Hats.


SDE DE- Hoes, a,so o'tcd Zc:, for sale
~ ~ cheap for cash by
]. MALLOI g. Co.
Arril 2G 2G II
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-29
CHEMICAL PLASTER
OR RHEUMATISM AND FEVER SORES

OR RHEUMATISM AND FEVER SORES.
A N important remedy for all those who are
IN. afflicted with inAammat0ry complaints
by ita easing pain, counteracting lnnamma
tions, aud giving speedy relief without disa
greeable sensation, and Gorits active strength
eniDg& sodoric properties-an effectualremedy
for the Rheumatism, cramp, ague in thebreast,
burns, bruises, scrofola, old sores, ulcers OF all
most everydescriptio n,particularly fever sores
Those persons suffering with liver complaints
pulmonary diseases, inflammation on the luugs
with pains in the side and breast, headache,
pains and weakness IN the back, will find relieF
and in all casesit may be used with safety. If
the pain be in the joints, il has proved most ell.
fectual by applying it to the feet. II should
be spread thin on soft leather or paper, and ap-
piled to or as near TO the part afflicted as pos
sible. In case oG severe inflammation, bleeding
and a dose or two ofgente Physic may be ne.
ceseary, and the plaster wants changing, and
thin coat added every twenty fonr hours. In
case ollever sore, daily use of syrup made of
the Burdock Root for some weeks wor' 1e
useful and important.
1t will be found highly useful for Z ATS on
the feet, also for Strains and Bruises on horses
Made and sold, wholesale and reail by e
DEAN, at his Drug Il Medical Store, Vest
field Chautauque county, NY.
hECOJuJuEJN DOf IONO.
To THE AFFLIcTED--This may certify, that,
having been afflicted for five years past with
what the doctors call the nervous rheumatism,
in my hip, legs, and oet, so that the cords con-
tracled, and lost the use of them, in great
measure-my feet especially, had become al
most useless, that have called ,on physicians,
from every quarter, both Botanic and Apothe-
cary, without any effect, and having madeuse
oithe Chemical plaster, which has relived me
from pain, loosed the cords, and restored my
mbs bs to health in short time.
~ MARTIN CRANE.
MenGon, July 25, 1882.
This may certify that have been afflicted
with the rheumatism in my shoulder, in such
manner that could nc raise my hand to my
head, and applied the chemical plaster (which
effected cure in less than 48 hours.
Mrs. Z. WILCOX.
jamestown, September 90, 1892.
| have witnessed in an inveterate case of
Fever sore, of four years standing, in my fami.
ly, an entire cure was effected, BY the above
Plaster,in about four weeks. VIM. BRITTON.
Westfed, June a, 936,
lhave been afflicted for six years with an
innammatory rheumatism in my feet and limbs
attended with agonizing pain, depriving me OF
sleep and ease at times, night and day. have
sought in vain for medical relief, until hearing
OF the Chemical Plaster. sold by L. Dean,
which has afforded immediate relief. My feet
were ir such agony that it seemed as il they
would split open. l applied plaster and in
few hours they were perfectly easy and free
from pain. VIM. CHASE.
Westheld, Aug s, 1883.
fN3-For sale by ISAAC SWIFT,
April 90, 1895. Ravenna'
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-06-29
j A " N n , y
CARMINATIvE 9ALsAM.


VH'RE particular attention Of the public is
a. requested TO this valuable Medicine,
which has acquired on unriyaled reputation for
curing Diarrhna, or loaseness, Dysentery,
Sick and nervous headache, Cholera Morbus,
Cholcs, Cramps, &C., and that frequent and
fatal malady among children, termed Cholera
lDfontum or Summer complaints.
1t is recommended by great many Physi'
clans, Clergymen and families of the first re,
spectabiity, who have repeatedly used ii, and
sent their certificates of its utility to the pros
prietor, which may be seen, by calling on any
ofthe agents for the sale of this medicine. =
Among them will be found the names of Doc-
tor Dodson, Philadelphia, DIR. c. Hammond,
Leesturg, Va, DR.. Lawrence, Cedarvile,
New Jersey.
Rev. T. j. Kits, Pastor Cd Baptist Church
Philadelphia, Rev. Wm Bacon, (M. d. Pas
tor of the Baptist Church, Woodstown, N j
Rev. c. j. Hopkins, of Freehold, N, ], Rev.
Z. M. Barber, Reading, Pa, DR., NJ. l..
Knapp, late Physician TO the Baltimore Dy-
spensary and agent for the Maryland Vaccine
lnsttuton-D VIM. Steeling, BridgetoD,
N. J.-And host of others equally respecta.
BILE.
Prepared and sold by Dr. d. Jayne, sole
proprietor Salem, M.
And may be had of DR.. Isaac Swift, RaveHna,
Ohio. Where also is kept Jayne's Indian Elk.
pectorant--the most useful me edicine for coughs
colds, Influenza, Hopping cough, pains and
weakness of the Brea,t and other Pulmonary
affections.
Ravenna, May II, 1887. 1