davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-07

Distressing Occurrence.-On Sunday
last child of Mr.. Abraham Bickford, of
this city, aged 90 months, was discovered,
between the hours of nine and ten in the
morning, to be playing with a quantity of
percussion caps.-But little was thought
of the occurrence untiI at the expiration Of
about two hours; the child was seized with
vomiting, and threw mp one cap. An cmelic
being administered three more were dis
charged from the stomach. No relief
however was afforded, and the Iius suffer-
er continued to be distressed with nausea
and vomiting. the exttemilies gradually
became cold, and at o'clock in the eve
ming death terminated the scene. On the
next morning an examination Of the body
was made, aud in the stomach were found
twenty one percussion caps, and twelve in
the small inlestines. These, together
with the four thrown off before ,'eath, made
lhitty-seven swallowed by the child.
Lowell Courier.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-07

JEFFERsoN,-Th Jefferson was asked,
''why not incorporate blacks into the state
with the whites!" He answered, 'deep
rooted prejudices entertaine by the whites;
ten thousand recolleclons by the blacks,
new provocation; the, real distinctions
which nature has made; and many other
circumstances, will divide us into parties,
and produce commissions, which will prob
ably never END but in the exierminalion of
one or The other race. The black of the
negro resides in the relicular membrane,
between the skin and scarr.skm, or, in the
scarf-skin ITSELF and proceeds from the col
or OF the bood, the color Of the bile, or from
that orsome other secretion; the difference
then from the white is fixed in nature, and
is as real asifits seat and cause were bet
ter known to u.s."
And is this difference of no importance,
we would ask the 'iiends of AMALGAMA-
TION!!!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-07
WASHINGTON AND PAPER MONEY,

4
In letter 10 the MARYLAND Legislature
in 1897, Washington said
~ do not scruple to declare, if l had a
voice in your Legislature, ii Vould haze
been giUen decideiy AGAINST A PA.
PER EMISSION, upon the general prin-
ciples of its utility as a representative, and
the necessity of it us a medium. To as
sign reasons for this opinion, would be as
unnecessary as tedious. The ground has
been so often tFod, that hardly a place
remains untouched; in word, the necessity
arising from the want Of specie is represen-
ted as greater than il really is. | contend
that il is by the substance, and not by the
shade of thing that we are to be bneft-
ted. The wisdom of man, in my humble
opinion, cannot, at this time, devise a plan
by which the credit Of paper money would
be long supported; consequently deprecia-
ton keeps pace with the quantity of the
emission, and articles for which it is ex-
changed rise in a greater ratio than the sink
ing value of the money. Wherein, then
is the farmer, the planter, or the arlizan
benefited! The debtor may be, because as
| have before observed, he gives the shallow
instead of the substance. Whether il be a
egal tender or not, il will. as has been
observed truly, leave no alternative. Ii
nust be that or nothing. An evil equally
great, is the door i! Immediately opens fnr
speculation by which the least designing,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-07


The capture Of the schooner mentioned
in our last has not been confirmed, nor has
II been contradicted. We hope the de-
spaich has been premature. The owner
of the schooner M. ChryslIaI, we under
stand, fully believes in her capture.
We hear reports from the west of fresh
robberies of the arsenals at Detroit to a
considerable exlent---some hundreds of
stands of small arms, and six pieces of can
non.
A letter has been received by the Ma
CARA Dock Company from a merchant at
Buffalo, containing request that two GER
tain cases of goods may he removed from
their store-houses to a place of safety, if
such place is to be found in Niagara, as
there was settled determination in Buff
lao to destroy that establishment by fire.
Toronto Patriot.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-07

Singular Observation-Disclosures last week,
man by the name of Barnard Ferrall. left
his bed 10 obtain draught of water from
the hydrant in the yard. but falling in his,
purpose he entered shop where he had
been ut work, and finding bottle contain.
ing oa Uitriol, swallowed a portion of it
under the belief that it was porter. He
lived in great agony during one day and
then expired.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-07

"Mr. Ogle said that under the existing
laws for the support of the poor, man was
authorized TO keep one cow--but there was
no food provided. They were authorized
to keep five sheep and stove but there
was no acood reserUed. Now a COW was a
very useful thing in poor family, but with
out food, she could not be useful, for she
would give very little milk. So sheep
were useful to poor man to make clothes
and stockings for his children. And stove
was a very comfortable article in cold wealth
er, but if they had no wood to burn in it,
it would add very little to the comfort OF the
poor He thought it inconsistentto reserve
the COW, the sheep, and the stove from levy,
and yet permit the last nouthfW Of bay
and the last stick Of scood 10 be sold By the
constable"
Mr.. Todd was in favor Of the resolu-
ton.
Mr.. Lehman thought the motion was a
verv proper one.
Mr.Seitzer and Mr.. R I'NER, moved 10
postpone the resolution.
"Mr. RITNER said he had doubts whetF-
er the present provisions of the law were
beneficial or not. There were instances
were persons would come to a farmer and
get a COW on credit, promising to pay in la
bour--O yes, they viii come and work at
any time-but when they get the COW. they
care 10 more about it. They will then
laugh you in the face, and tell you they don't
care for you; for you cant take the COW a.
way. c
''He was friendly TO the poor, and had
never sued poor man in his life, nor did
lie ever think he would; but he did not like
to put 1t in the po1Oer of an unprincipel fell
low, To get COW into his hands and then
turn round and tell the Uery n1an rho had
trusted hin1;--"I wont pay you--you may
do your best--I don't care for you. can
live upon the milk Of that COW that owe
you for--if cannot live | can half live;
and you cant help yonrsef."
Mr. Cassett did not approve Of postpon-
ing the resolution.
Mr.. OgIe and Mr.. Cummings called the
yeas and nays upon the passage of the res
olution, which were yeas EIGHTY. nays
EIGHT, JOSEPH RITNER voting a.
gainst ailowing feel for the cow, which
supported the rife and children eta poor
unfortunate debtor; and 7cood TO Keep then,
from freezing. And yet lie would ask the
poor men Of the state 70 vote for him for
Governor Keystone.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-07

.Another Seizure.---Caparin Homans, in
command at Lewistown has made another
valuable seizure of Patriot arms. Ninety
stand, with bayonett were found secreted
at Dicklnson's tavern, six miles from
Lewiston' on the Lockport road. They
were principally English Tower muskeis
and United States maQufacture.
This ndeiaigable officer is preventing
much mischieG--.Bl6aIo Com. .adv. June
l6th
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-07

The New Orleans Picayune says the
yonng girls should always double and
twist their garlers when they go 10 hang
themselves, for fear of breaks.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-07

Factory btsrnt.-The cotton factory in
Swanzey, Mass, was destroyed by fire on
Saturday, 2Sd June, together with all the,
machinery therein.-Loss, 10000
insured $4,000.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-07
DEFEATS OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

DEFEATS OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
The Democratic party tappears has been
defeated about once every fifteen years,
since the beginning Of the present century,
but at each -dcceedIng election after defeat.
the party has been found much stronger
than before. In 1905, by division in the
party Simon Snyder, the Democratic can
didate was defeated. In 1903, he was
elected by large majority: the Democratic
party succeeded at every election until the
year 1920, fifteen years, when another
split in the-party caused the defeat of their
candidate HiHiam Endley. They then
elected a Democratic Governor at The sue
ceeding election by a majority Of more
than 10000 votes. At that time the oppo-
sition made as eXtravagani calculations,
and more so than they DO at the present
time. In 1885, fifteen years from their
former defeat, another split took place, and
Joseph Rtner was elected, having received
10000 votes less than a majority of the
whole number. With a knowledge OF
these things the y4,stima8onic-0b0HhOn-
shiR-ptGster party now try to bolster ur
the dropping spirits OF their friends, as
though they had some chance of success
The Federal party have not elected q
Governor for the last forty years, only
when there was a diUisiOn in the Demo
cratic ranks, and now when the Democracy
the Slate is firmly unitei, can they eX
pecl, by foulmouthed abuse and shameful
ISLANDERS against the character of Genera
DAVID h, PORPER, to re-elect the pres
ent gubernatorial incumbent? The voice
of the Democracy will speedily answer
NO! Spirit Of the Times.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-07

Bl1ody .20fay at OHuca, MA
gentleman from Ottawa, informed the
editor of the ST. Louis Republican, that AN
engagement took place on the line of the
canal, day or two previous, between two
parties Of the workmen. which resulted in
the death Of tiyelos or IF cen of them.
Those engaged in the afi'ray were Irishmen
and it arose on account of the national
division among them. The militia were
called out, and the disturbance queIled.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-07

,4nother Indian Fight-By the steamer
Sanlee, which arrived at Jacksonville, on
the 2lst ult, intelligence was received of a
battle with the Indians on the l9lh, within
. few miles Of Newnansyie. Captain
Beal, Of the Dragons, with 80 or 40 men,
Lieut.. Howe, of the same corps, with II
men, and Capt. Walker, volunteer, fell
IN With body of about 60 Indians, who
gave them warm salute. Walker was
killed, and FIVE Of BeaIs command were
wounded. Five horses were killed;--a-
mong them Beal's and Howe's. s.-Several
Indians said to be killed.
Gen. Taylor with, six companies of men,
arrived on the 2Oth at Black Creek. It
was hoped he would soon be able to over
take and conquer the foe.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-07

Lats .Arrngements.--The steam boat
Telegraph has been chartered by the Gov
eminent, and manned by company of
regular troops.-She is TO carry from three
to five guns, and 10 cruise about the lake
whenever any violations of neutrality or Of
the public peace are threatened. She will
have special eye to Johnson and his
movemnnts, who will doubtless soon find
his situation alarmingy uncomfortable,
placed as he will be between two fires. 1t
was the right of the Telegraph to be selec-
ted for this business, as she already bears
the imprint of hostile balls. She is a fine
little boat, and for her power, is unsur-
passed for speed, by any steamer on the
lake. Success to her efforts to preserve
our faith inviolate, and opunish aggressons
from whatever quarter they may proceed.
Rochester Daily adU.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1838-07-07

Stedft.--There is project on foot, in
Peru, for the establishment of steam naviga-
ton in the Pacific Ocean. We have quo
ted an article from some statistics, published
in Lima, wherein the plan of steam packets
along the coast Of Peru 10 Panama is agita-
ted. II need not be said that the fulfilmeht
Of the design will be decidedly advantage
Gus 10 the trade Of the Pacific generally,
and that the Sandwich Islands, in common
with the neighborng counties on this side
the continents, will drive vast emolhments
frnm the facilities, which regular comnu-
nlcatidn with Europe and the United States,
by the way Of Panama will afford; we may
safely opine that this group will hecome
the West Indies of the Pacific. Should
the link Of connection between these islands
and our father lands be rivelcd, Ivy the es-
tublishment of safe and regular thorough
fare across Panama, by railroad and steam
boats, crv would be heard which would
call forth the produce Of this most fertile
soil so loudly, that the demand would admit
of no detail, and the riches Of nature which
now are wasted at the shrine of dleness,
would 90 forward to bow themselves at the
feet of the goddess Of commerce. Cotton,
silk, tobacco. sugar, moIasses. indigo, and
a crowd of other valuable exports. would
chase each other to foreign lands, and all
the sooumers in the land Of Captain Cook,
both indigenous and eTotiC, would see
what the soil can do for him who would
deign to till i'll We could build sugar
palaces, ride in cotton coaches, and spot
indigo horses. We could eat and drink
the net proceeds of toFacco and molasses,
and hoard up silken dollars; make money
bags of hides and talow and fill them with
goat-skin doubloons. No chimera! No
joke! it is all a plan Of calculation and as
much matter of fact as the air we breath,
that if the steam navigation of Peru takes
effect, e. Panama railroad is comp eted, the
Sandwich Islands will not only be many de-
grees nearer home, but the soil and climate
of this valuable portion of the earth will be
improved by those who appreciate them,
and the produce of our kills and valIies will
be consumed in far distant lands, by those
who scarcely know at the present time, that
Oahu exists Sandvich Island Gazette.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-02
a;&lf1K

W.T. nn.paass aud INCREASING yogaiatd, q
u these Pills. Is Anolhsf proof Of the iniaIh
eildy Of The Old sdagt, that truth 10 p,~ eriu
and vii prevail" Other yilis are oal, pulled
but Dr. Peters are purchased aud pr.issd and ~
commended until the demand for them has b.
come slppsi pnIyersst
Dr.. Peters souId impress tho fact u,an the
public, that his pills are not a quack ntdsctus
bot scientific compound Of am, cs, which ha.
been the result 81 many years ,n,ca,e applicailoa
TO profession IN which be ~as regularly bred,
and hence u ls a. popular with the regular hcsl.
~ as Wi'h The people at srgs
one Of the many peculiar virtues Of the yeve.
sbls Pills IS, that while very powerful in tho,
effects they are particularly aid and gentle IN
their action. Unlike the esnersi, n medicines,
their application % never attended wnh naussa or
gripping.
Peters Vegetable Pills are nou regarded by
{ CSC who have had an opportunity 10 decide
upon their merits, as an inestimsble PUBLIC
BLESSING.
Without an exception in age or country. no
medicine hss spread with such rapisiiy aud given
such universal satisfaction.
Prepared by Jo-sph Ptics,ly Peters. NJ -. No.
l1 Liberty street New York. Each b01 contains
40 Pills, Price so CENTS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-02

nation takes place in our system Of agrcul.
iure, It will chiefly be founded on deep aud
HORIZONTAL ploughing.
In North Carolina, IL has been found that
The effects of shallow ploughlng on hilly
lands terminate 10 the destruction Of the
soil. Ia the improved districts OF Virginia,
il is found from experience, that when deep
and horizontal ploughlng are combined they
etfec uaily proven, land from washing. an
ey, which had heretofore been SO much
dreaded.
In fine, to efiec, the improvement of our
lands, | would propose, that the system BY
which they have been reduced to their
present state Of poverty, be IN all points re.
versed.
They have been reduced principally by
shallow ploughIng, an III chosen rotation
OF crops, and q total neglect of msnures,
Lei them be recruited by deep and horizon.
tai ploughlng, favorable rotation Of crops.
and all The manure which the most skIful
and industrious management will afford.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-02
A Catalogue of Reason.

For using ID. Fsiv'' c'irbrstsd Vegetable PILE
/, Because they ate exceedingly popular which
proves them 10 be exceedingly good.
2 Because they are composed Of simples hich
have the power Ia do good 10 an Immense numbe,
Of cases, without possessing the means 10 do iniury
In any.
8 Because they are not qusck caedioipo but
hescienuic compound offs regular phy sician, " no
has nsde his profession the stndv Of his lie.
4. Because they are moi unpleasant 10 take, nor
distressing to retain, while they are most effective
10 opeTats.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-02
POETRY.
To THE SUMMERS

TO THE SUMMERS WIND.
Go, type o: freedoa., JOYOUS tang,
Go on thine err.Ho fleet.
And wake the rose, and bear along
Its perfume, Gid ard sweet;
And rustic through each scented vine,
Asd steal the wild birs's note,
As tar, upon thy bosom pure,
Its sofleaed echoes ho.t
Go. wsnton 10 the csptiye's cell.
And ralse his spirits weak;
Go. call the rosebud back again
To beauty's fading check:
Go, cool the fey'rish, palld brow
OF sickness, as you roam;
Aps cheer the wanderers mourning heart,
And tell him tales OF home.
Then, gentle, free, and joyous thing.
These blessed srranss done,
With wisg undined, aud sottened voice,
Perform sweetsr one;
Go, kiss fsr me blooming cheek,
lovely lip and brow,
And Whisper In her ear the sigh
That leaves my BISON now.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-02

-D~.
John K. Williams and Vim. +. NcRee
rs
VIM. Davidson, the President, Directors Il
Company Of the Bank Of the United States,
Samuel {. Caldwell, &. w Spears. A. K.
Nolfiugton, X. +. Wilson aud others.
II 7 appearing TO the Satisfaction Of the Court.
IN that HE aforesaid defendants named 10 the Bill
john K. Williams and VIM f. NcRee re- Wm
Davidson and oibers--ate noi residents u this
State, - hsrslers Ordsrsd, that publication b
made siK weeks IN tho Charlotte Journal, that IN.
less the SAID nonresident dc'endIn. appear at our
next Court Of Equity. 10 b. held for Mscklcubu,g
county. at the Courthouse in Charlotte, on The 1rd
Monday sf February narl, and answer, said Bill
viii be taken pro concsso and heard sE paric as 10
them. Witness, DAVID K. Duolap, CLERK and Mas.
ter, al Office, the Bird Moasay Of Aurusi, 1888
ID X. DUNLAP. G. We
Sep. u, ls3s. Price adv 81. ii22
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-02
CAsT.Siis Aug. %. 1888 1877
9 9 q 9 & 9 9 9 &
A certificate iiom three member. the MEDl'
CAL Profession m Germany IN Europe

A certificate iiom three members the MEDl'
CAL PROFESSION IN Germany in Europe.
We, the Undersigned, practitioners Of medicine
10 Germany, are well aware that, by our course
We mas o,ien the friendship Of some OF the iseul-
". but moi Of its benevolent members, Sho are un.
influenced BY selfish motives Though &c shall "a
fran from an expression OF our opinion, either oil
the soundness o. uusoundness Of Dr. Cueheke's
Rrsc doctrine. Va are happy TO say that we ,eenl
hIs SAnAlse too valuable not TO he generally know
-io' ~hal our eyes behold aud oui ears hear, ~s
tnust believe.
We hereby state, that xhen DR.. Louis Ohon
Gosliuke fret cane before ,hs Gvf,uan public. 81
the praIcndrd di.coyCrrf OF nes e,.ctrne and Q
new medicine, We held him IN the highest con.
tempt, b. ,lcyipg and opsn, pfoaouheing hiai "a
b. base imposlsr and the primes u quscks. Bot
on hearing 50 much said about the SanauVs,
against u and tof H. we wure induced, tfsm mo.
tiyes II curiosity aletely, To make trial Of It's
putrd virtues ugon a nuu,bSr OF nsosl ha,slrsa
pstlcn,s: and Ne hon deem q hoandtb dciy
(tytn at th, eIpens. Of ssli.lniefssi) pablteiy
10 acanow dgs ~ tthcaeJ 10 eurag not ony COO
I suu piion. bot other tear 81 maadiss 4hlch az
have heretofore behaved TO b. tneafsbie. DOR
eunteuigi ior the dlsc0.eftr Of lbs usedicius wss
al Goes sasloged op IN our utter aston shnenl
Al the.e uneIpseird frsvls and. as asasocs Tor
our abuse OF hlm, We DO irankis euniess 10 the
world that ws beli,vr BAN phiianthtoyl.l, a hu
Dies honor 10 The proissstoa Asd 10 oar esanift
4hich gave hiEi bifih.
The recent aaup1ioa OF thta utdiclne lnlo Hrae
81 car E4fogean hospitals - suthC tenl .uarauty
ihai u perorm. all rs psou,l.rs | nsrdcd uns
oar les,ta.oay, foi whetrvSf Il IL used, Il Is rs
O. bssl whncss
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-02
In Equity.
In Equity.
Neekleaburs Cobny g. y. e., August Term
lc3-.
Sarah A. Harris aud others,
John Penman and others

S'I''I ' u'II3'I u'IE' N3'''NI =
appearing to The sa'i'tactlnn Of The Ccuri,
II that Henry Blundel William Smith, James
HagnIss, Henry Healhon, George d. Longs'af,
Solomon Cohen, Abraham Harms, Lewis Aaron,,
Sam1ei Mdgnts-, Charles Bond. Abraham liout,
john Silk. David Wilson ADD Israel lss4cs, De.
endsnis in this bill, not residents Of this State
IS Ord,Tsd By Court, that publication be made
Tor si1 weeks, 10 tie Charlotte Journal. lot ssid
defendants 10 appear al the nexi Court o. Equity.
10 be held for aid couoil, At the Court tiUuse IN
Charlotte, on the 80 VI edsy 4 February neat
aud answer, otbersisS The bill VII BE- lssen pro
confesso as TO them.
WtGe-s, David r. Dunlap Clerk ard Master
IN Equity, a, Office, the 81 Monday Of August.
4. b. 1888.
ID. r DUNLAP. C. & lie.
Oct. % 1885,. Pisce ady s55 fIl6
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-02
HOarders r. Trarevers.

This house has undergone thorough repair
expressly Tor the purpose now occupied, with
the addition Of large Stables, which makes
IT very comfortable. He promises that no
want Of attention shall be withheld TO ac.
commodaie aud please all who may favour
him with their custom. His Table shall he
furnished with the best the country affords,
his house attended with faithful servants.
his Stables with plenty, and attended with
good Os'lers, and he hopes by close atten.
ton 10 busin, IS and good accommodation, TO
merit liberal share Of the public patronage.
W. F. ALEXANDER.
Charlotte, April 10, 1888. 93-ly
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-11-02
Important Information

TafAoss ssg'nss rus tAssra No. As4. Drsri Aaa
SsnAe, ts@pa'si' CoInrs Grasp. 4 Sys,sa,
fsNHE suAsy ct X :. B&kNNRus Rra.ay
u fsr tAslsfa has erased L. b. gf0Ult ~ ~.
.~Tsnre, zoe unly sure iuupdaglun 0 NJ, diclus
90 al osher aiuds II kna~ l.ege b.. asctua.l,
established what be ludsth'ss cumgosRaVu q ne
Kennedy, is sda,Habls aesptalioa 10 tbs saflos,
odicatloos shch oceat 10 liae gostse 81 ko~e dis
ssst, Of the stomach liver aed tl,, usasI,
desIguatvs thalsfa rarapla,si. I'D ~ Pr0ysts
Tor 70 anticipate from the hrsi ~ al stprtarnrr.
ho~sTef, that II men ooaspslsa, 10 ctsrriuslasis
accurately And b dvcias astl, $500 The sisei. OF
4 medicine. must b. tht 0xsi and wth .scA ID
,ts fayof lbs mosi fasiidbgls 10 thtse asssFs
must lay as,ds these pttjad,css.
he ldiraiious OF care afc---to ,rafquilite the
siaaasch sad epgeis 10 'sliese ID. sscs.agvr pea
ms and pafging 10 aliAy Ne insreasse Iftnabtli
y - The aisstats, girtsg rise 10 increased yetss
tal's motion 10 relieve that fhsa@sie state u the
bo-eis Hhich = olisn the alsshaasi u chtonr "a.
- sometimes accompanied wtlh inflammation
ard ucefailon . ovrfcnsus the sgasnss rgtsltrr
The curnalian, and rcsloss warm,h 10 the suffass ,
femose congestion u tbs internal organs and 70
'filsTo lbs mnfbsd rF,lsbsHy II ths BRAN Ana ner
Fcas ny stem isll ~ ahtch has ssrh effected by
the use of B,rnarsI Rrssssy fer CAoi.,s ssfii6.
Gates Of ~htch aAvv bssa gwen At VARGAS times Of
the efficacy 20 cases wldsly differed, 10 their ssi
e." and progress Of each oihsf
IT Lnps TO the Certificates and difeet,on. which
accompany zach bO''ls. tbey aft The best evidence
ihs' a. - gtvsp. Per sale BY " William. 4 Ravs