davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-24

AR the Vegetable Hygean Universal
" Medicine of the British College of
Health, London, imported by DR.. Geo.
Taylor 6 LIZ Wall street New York,
sole agent in the u S. for said College
can be had of the following persons; ev-
cry packet sold in Vermont will be sign
ed in aOritimg by PangLorn & Brinsmaid,
Jewellers of Burlington, VT, State Agents,
also by the Sub-Agents selling them; if
not so signed do not bug them. For sale by
Ira Button, Brandon.
Hiram L. Cheney, Rutland
J. Pine & Co., Fct'y Point, Manchester
Joel Day, Royalton.
James H. Murdoch, Woodstock.
Andrew Dawson, South Hero.
E. P. Walton & Sons, Montpelier.
Perry Marsh,
| G. s. J. w. Baxter, Derby Line.
S. E. Morse & S. Lyman, CrafsbarY
Elijah Cleveland, Coventry.
Sabin Kellam, Irasburgh.
Amasa Paine, Lowell.
Otis L. Kelton, Montgomery.
o. A. Keith, Sheldon.
David Lyman, st. Adams.
Jno. Kelsey, Danville.
VIM. Pierce, Lyndon.
Jonas Flint, st. Johnsbury.
Foster Grow, Chelsea.
N. G.. Goddard, Windsor.
M. S. auckland, Bellows Falls.
J. Steene, Brattleboro'.
J. Hagar, Middlebury.
W. Greene, Vergennes.
J. w. Remington, Johnson.
l. Alfred Hartwell, Keesville, n. Y.
Rich'd Cotrill, Pittsburgh, N. Y.
! Edmund Lyman, North Ferrisburgh.
Jas. Hull, Orwell
| J. Frost & Co., Bridport.
| G. F. & B. Boyanton, Essex, N. Y.
c. B. Hatch, Westport, N. Y.
| Maynard Kidder, Moriah, N. Y.
Remember every packet of the genuine i
signed by Pangborn & Brinsmaid.
| DIR. GEO, TAYLOR, 6 l-2 Wall ST.
| Feb. 25. U. S. Agent.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-24
Miscellaneous.
.From the Saratoga Sentinel.

The SPRINFs.-Neao Mineral Fsunt-
.ain-The return of warm weather with
In the last few days, has brought with it
large accessionof visitants to our mineral
fountains. and the prospect is fiattering
that the public establishments will soon be
filled to overlooking.
Connected with this subject, it may not
be improper TO notice ahe discovery OF a
new and valuable mineral spring, which
is probably unrivalled by any other fcunt-
ain at this place or on the continent. 1t
was obtained by means of excavaiing,
late inthe fall, a few rods north of the
celebrated High Rock. ltaHords copi-
Gus supply, and is remarkably transpa-
rent aud pungen:, being more highly
charged with coarbonic acid gasthan any
other fountain in the place. According
10 an analysis of Professor Emmons, of
the Medical College in Albany. recently
made, one gallon Of this water contains
the following Ingredients
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-24
I nc m p a r a bic
Tooth Preparation.

TIVE Utopian dreams of the alchymists are
J. realized, and remedy discovered for the
ToorH ACHE, and preserving those important
and beautiful appendages of the human system,
by the use of the MAGNETIC OpoNr1cA. which
by its attractive, purifying and strengthening
qualities, removes all extraneous substances from
the teeth, and preserves them in their natural
brilliancy, and the gums in soundness and beau
ty. 1t is ascertained from experience, that when
used, the teeth will never decay, but remain till
the latest age of man, with tnelr natural wear
When they are decayed, its progress win be ar.
rested, and the teeth preserved and prevented
from aching. All this has been done in mnl
titude of instances and more; i; IL thousands Of
has at once been effectually cured~b v tbe nSe -
this the most popular dentri6ce in Au1erica. All
the public, so far as they have become acquaint-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-24
ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.

ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
DR. M. H1TCHCoCK's NEWLY IN
~ VENTED SNUFF. The best article ey-
er discovered by scientific men, in. Europe or
America, for the cure and absolute relief of Ca
tarrh, Dizziness of the Head. Weak Ewes, Ner
vous Headaches. Fallen Sickness, Fits, and in
fants troubled with Snuffies, partial shocks OF
Palsy, &c.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by H1rcH.
COCK & Co., sole proprietors, III Genesee
street, Utica, and by then agents throughout the
United States and Canada
Sold at Brandon by Jackson & Ketcham only.
Middlebury, by Geo. X. Fish
Pittsford, A. Buck.
Rutland, ]. Porter.
Castleton, E. Jameson.
Burlington, ]. 81 ]. H. Peck e. Co.
Montpelier, Silas Burbank Jr.
Brattleboro', Dutton Clark & Co.
Woodstock, Stearns Warner & Southgate.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-24

strong and peculiar writer SO tar as ne
is RIGHT, he goes on like a war elephant,
hearing down whole ranks before him,
tossing sauadrons upon his ivory tusks,
and discomftil.g whole hosts with his
tremendous proboscis, while from his cas-
tellated back, armed men shower lavellns.
But he has, in his worldly wisdom, pro- !
| claimed heretofore, that slavery IN the
District ought not to be Immediately abol-
ished. He could not adopt the vulgar
| ultraism of the abolitionists. He could
appreciate the right of the Anglo-Saxons
Of Massachusetts. 1t was connected with
politics, and seats of government and ma
tional declarations. The minor right, OF
THE slave in the District, to LIBERTY, ne
could not value. That he can see taken
away. And when he comes to talk OF
that. he like Sampson after his hair was
cut.-by so much the weaker than COM
: mon weakness, as he Is stronger than
common strength, when he is in the right.
William Goodell has taken up his reply
$ to him, which will make Mr.. Adams feel
) great deal worse than Andrew Jackson S
0 election to the Presidency. That we may
/ presume, he did not care deeply about.
b Goodell has refuted and exposed Mr.
t. Adams in plain. argumentative form. He
v had to write tremendous long letter tc
h do this. Mr.. Adams was so entirely
o wrong and his error was so common
,r place, that Goodell had to waste an i'm
W mensity of words to give him forma
N refutation. We did not publish Mr.. AID
- ans letter. GoodelPs contains enough G
is it 10 show its drift. The reader of Good
OF elIs will understand it quite as well-as
IT, he had read it,-better than if he had rea
as that alone We publish Goodell's b
Ct parts and exhort our readers to give it
calm perusal. 1t is a powerful produc
of ton and displays the writer's distinguish
a ed powers of argument. 1t abounds wit
en- proof of the wonderful steadiness an
ed clearness, with which he can hold his az
So versary all up before him, and see II
lly whole of him, and whereabouts lay II
ter weak and vicious parts of his reasonin,
ity We pity Mr.. Adams but it can't be hel
err ed now. Let great men lay aside the
w. pride and they would escape these I
to falls-HeraM of Freedom.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-24
Agricultural.
From the Franklin Farmer.
ThIngs that I have seen.

have seen farmer wade up to his
knees, winter after winter, through ma
nure in going to his stable; when for
years his garden had been unproductive
for the want of the article so much in his
way.
l have seen farmer pass fifty times by
a breach in his fence and never stop to
Alright it, always putting it off for another
day, until the greater part Of his crop was
destroyed.
have seen farmer pioughing around
punches of briars until his field was so
taken with them, that he was compelled
10 abandon the cultivation and give 1t up
to the neighbors as blackberry patch in
common.
have seen a farmer put up his stock
fodder in so careless manner that the first
wind would blow down the stacks in
which condition they would. remain until
the fodder was so spoiled, that his half
starved cattle would refuse to eat it, and
he would qconder why his cattle were so
much poorer than his neighbors.
have seen farmer who took great
care Of his fodder, but in feeding it to his
cattle would let in the hogs, or not sepa
rate them from the cattle, and before they
could masticate half their allowance, the
remainder was so rooted about, and so FL
thy that they must be more than hal
starved to eat it. He too, is one of the
wondering class.
have seen a farmer feed his horses in
hollow tree with both ends open, and 6
hole in the middle: oh says he, the
: pigs will get what falls out Yet strange
to tell, he never scould account for hi
horses being always so poor. 1 acondeg
have seen farmer who seldom wen
where his boys were ploughing, and whel
he did, it was the same thing for the,
would merely skiInthe earth, cut and coz
en-, make half crop; and toonder.
l have seen farmer and he goot
rough carpenter, who had not a door t
his stables; he would stop up the enter
ance with rails laid crosswise, leaving
hole at the bottom to creep in and on
when feeding. The labor lost in cours
of the year, in pulling down and putting
upthis abominable substitute, applied
Che making of doors, would have furnish
ed him for lifetime. He is always acoa
dering how some folks haye time to d
such things.
have seen.a farmer after all his labo
and expense in growing, cutting, stack
ing, spreading, dew rotiing, and takin
up his hemp, throw hundreds of pound
in the corners of the fence, to make roof
for another crop; again to be destroyed
part, like the preceding one.
l have seen farmer richer than h
neighbors, land to their great detrimen
lose as much time in borrowing and r.
turning the various implements OF hu
.bandry, as would pay for them in tv
years. If time so spent had been profit
bly, employed. REFoRM.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-24
II air! Il a ir!!
b. L ID N L 8 IS!
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
The Great Mystery found Out at last.


The Great Mystery found out at last.
DR. STERRY'S HAIR REGENERATOR
~ DIR. Sterry after much attention to the i'm.
porant subject of preserving the human hair, has,
after many experiments, chemical and physical,
been able to discover an article, which is now
offered with the greatest confidence for the toll
ct, as the best thing ever discovered, from IFS
softening and penetrating quality, TO produce
good head of haiE-to prevent it fom falling
off when badness IS apprehended-to restore it
when badness has taken place, and TO prevent
it from turning grey. II is more nourishng
than pomatum, antique oil, or cologne water -
1t is beautiful article for ladies' curls-it
makes the hair soft and lively, and produces
uncommon brilliancy. Thousands have tested
its superior virtues and excellence. and in eye-
nv instance it stands unrivalled. IL is an infal
lible cure in all affections of the skin on the
head, as dandruffs &c. &c Every family should
be supplied with bottle of this oil, that by IL.
| application to the head and hair of their chill
diem, the beautiful and ornamental appendagt
of fine head of hair which nature has supplied
us may be preserved From the numerous Ger
| tifcates and recommendations received of it
salutary influence, the Doctor feels firmly per-
suaded he has succeeded in producing an arti
ele which will meet the desired wishes and ap
probation of the public.
For sale wholesale and retail, by
A. HITCHCOCK e. CO.,
III Genesee-street, Utica.
Sold at Brandon by Jackson & Ketcham only
Middlebury, by Geo. X. Fish.
Plttsford, A. Buck.
Rutland, J. Porter.
Castleton, E. Jameson.
Burlington, ]. & ]. III. Peck & Co.
Montpelier, Sifas Burbank Jr.
Brattleboro', Dutton Clark &; Co.
Woodstock, Stearns Warner & SOuthgate.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-24
Poetry.

The DrunIxard and his Bottle.
Sober Touch thee No, viper Of vengeance
I'll break thy head against the wallt
Did you not promise lay
To make me strong as Sampson,
And rich, rich as Crcesus-
Pll wiring thy villainOus neckl-
And wise, wise as Solomon,
And happier than the happiest?
But instead of this, villain!
You've stripped me of my locks
Left my pocket empty as cuckoo's nest
In March-fOoled me out of all my senses
Made me ragged, made me wretched,
And then laid me in ditch!
Touch thee sure as there's vengeance
In this fst, III scar the moon
With thy broken skull
But, one embrace before thou diest;
IT is best TO part in friendships l1'astiHgl
Feeling All! thou hast some virtue yet;
good. always thought Z was best
To give the devil his due;
- And [tasting] though the devil thou art,
Feeling Thou hast pleasant face,
better. A sparkling eye, ruby lip,
Adjusting cheek-and thy breath-[tasting.
IT il sw-e-eter than the
Br-e-ezes that ever gambol
Till the break Of day
A.a,mong the beds Of ro-o-ses.
Feeling My ho-honey [tasting,l thou shalt not die
best III stand by thee, day and night
And flight like Her Ihicl cu-les;
Tlltea-e-ach the parson [hic] a little wisdom
I'll pre-e-ach [hic] temperance too;
I'll live on mil [hicl k and 'oney,
And JalliRgl be the ha-hap-piest man or
EARTH-[hic].
Cincinnati Journal.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-24
A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE
ITCH,

HOWEVER inveterate, in one hours Gppli-
IN cation, and no danger from taking cold,
hv IlsinO
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-24

FOR SALE at the Anti-Slavery Repos-
tory, Vergennes,
"Slauery as IL u.s."
jays aesC q0ork.
Smiths letter to Clay.
B. GREEN'S Ne'0 Testament Argument
Us. Slacery.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-24
DUMFRIES' oINTHEMT.

This preparation, for pleasantness, safety, ex-
petition, ease and certainty, stands tu1riuaHed
for the cure of this troublesome complaint. II is
so rapid as well as certain in its operation, as to
cure this disagreeable disorder most efTectually,
IN one hours application only!
1t does not contain the least particle of mercu-
ry, or other dangerous ingredienI, and may be ap-
piled with perfect safety by pregnant females, or
to children at the breast.
Price 81 IL cents box, with ample drec-
tons.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-24
DUMFRIES' REMEDY FOR THE
III E So

The proprietor begs leave to recommend (Which
ne does with the fullest confidence) one of the
most valuable remedies known for this trouble
some and painful complaint. Without going in
to detail, he deems it enough 10 say he has in his
possession the most undoubted testimonials that
1t has more completely Gnstoered the purpose for
,cach 1t IS intended, than any other popular med
icine.
This remedy is perfectly easy in its application,
to all conditions ages and sexes. Full directions,
description of the complaint. &c. accompany each
packet, which consists of two boxes, Ointment
and ElectuGy. Price, 81 for the whole or so
ents if but one of the articles IS wanted.
None genulnei unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper by the sole proprietor, T. KID.
DER, immediate successor TO the late DIR. w. T.
CONWAY. For sale at his Counting Room, over
No. 80, Court-street, near Concert Hall, Boston,
and also, by his special appointment, by NJ. w.
BIRcHARD, l. BUTTON, and E. d. BUSH, Bran
don, VT.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-24
PLASTER,
FRESH GROU ND.

-
NOVA Scotia & Western Plaster
4V ground, g. warranted of the first
quality, constantly on hand and for sale
by the BRANDON IRON COMPANY.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-07-24

john Quincy Adams and VIM. Goodeu.
Mr. Adams has written his promised
letter to the anti-slavery petitioners, whose
Positions ne presented, and whose abstract
right 70 be heard, and his own concrete
practical right to speak, he strenuously
and ably maintained in Congress, while
the wise representatives of the nation were
squabbling around him in the vulgar
quarrel of party. The letter has at length
appeared and i bears the marks of the
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-27

fn'l, Capis. Jeiius Talbot Airy, Edmund
DECIDES. lIush Chambers, VIM. Mackay
sad Charles rgTisy. They began 20 en-
quire who were the brsvesi Canadians and
faukces among their IS prisoners, on the
@7th Dec. 1888, at London, L. {. and
This day ihe fret fruits Of their iahours
wcfe openly murdered opposite thr Court
HoUsc, VIZ. Isl, Hiram u. Linn or J., ndc,
"a ho acted Is ad.uiant tn the patriots 81
Windsor. he was from Ann ATbour.
Michigan; a very COURAGEOUS man, full Of
zeal and afdour Tor liberty. He would
have died ia a few day of his wounds, for
be was mortified all over, and had 10 be-
carried to the cailows The monsters had
his co.Iin made and placed ia The cell with
lin three DAYS before the execution, and
when Mr. kryon the clergyman wenE IL
he found poor Linn mourning heavily but
IN . sound sleep lying in his coffin. 2nd,
Davis ID. Bedford of the Newcastle Dis
tfct, u. c. We have not learnt whether
Sweeiman, of Albany, swore away these
mems liyes, or only the three last hung.
Chsfrs Kennedy, Of Cleveland, was SEN
fenced 10 be executed, but whether lie was
so we are not informed.
sPO@' - ~. ~ dNhNits-tN tl4fb dtN ~
the L. c. Legislative Assembly for poit-
cal opinions expressed only through his
newspaper, aud sentenced to re-expulsion,
and declared ineligible 10 be again return
ed by the freehUlders as their representa-
tive.
JAN. 8. 1888. The only person who
died or was killed upon Navy Island was
Nelson Beebe, formerly gunner in the
L. S. Navy. He had not been % hours
on the island when a spent lsib. ball hi
him this day as he was lodging, and closed
his mortal career.-Dalton Of the Patriot
very abusive, yet he began by hosannahs
10 PapIneau until government bought him
up. In his No. 80, he says" IF the peo-
pie could fail TO sympathize with; or give
:her support To such House Of Assem-
bly, as the Lower Province has been bes-
sed with, their loyalty to any body or
thing would not be worth pinch Of snuff;
but seeing they have stood firm as a rock
to back their worthy and undaunted re-
representatives. in the maintenance Of princi-
pies, &c."
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-27
A PUBLIC BLESSING !!
DR.. HUNTS
BOTANIC FHEES
FOR THE CURE OF
FE IL A ND A C. UE,

Consumption, Dyspepsia, Lirer Complaint
Heartburn, S0urnesS or dcidity in the Stomach,
7ightness al the Chest, Loss Of appetite, SICK
Head Ache, Pain in the Head, Back Limbs
and Side, Eatuieacg, Igphas and Scarlet Fe.
rer, Putrid Sore Throat, Ftrer and Ague,
or htermittiag Fecers. Gout, Rheumatism,
Lunbago, sciatiea, Spasmodic affections, and
Tie Douioureus, Conclusions Of Children.
Measles, Small Por, Hopping Cough, Rickets.
TeethiHg, Worms, Female O5struetions and
Reflections of Food. and Costiceness, Choic,
ichether fdtuient or Bilious. foiioto the
DIRECTIONS.
DosE.-Take from three to ten pills, till they
operate, two or three times daily.
Price rs Cents per Boz
Sold at 100 Chatham street, New York,
Uh0ieS0ie and RetGii
tJ~ Where applications for Agencies Mod
cines, or Advertising, will meet with prompt at
teution.
The extraordinary success which has attended the
use OF Hunts Botanic Pills, is the best critic
ron of their superior virtues. They have been
the means Of raising a host of anguishng pa.
tiens. from the bed Of affection, as is clearly
evinced in the following
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-27

TnE BIncHES CANOE
rtHH ,eHootenArr.r-q.

HrH. =. seHootenAFr. re.
% so ,seos = laass wAsss ths llas vss,fs sleep
Nv bssasiiel fsbsgc was heilt.
I.rAs rsdass supported lts ~eirhf 90 The ssePs
Ass ws s4aea wsih suassasns weFs Elit.
Ths bright lsagy bari efihe bt'a'a tree
A Scribe sbsslbinw PTsfidcs.
And tie ff's thfssdy reots afe~ shs paris to e.
A. bauaa sewn - htsh swelling SIDES
Nc compass OF square rule was used On the bark
No sn bai ths simPiezi degree,
Bas the afseiafs vas flushed, and ifim 10 re-
rsts.
Aaa a. lsat IS sylpA's Ger eoula be.
Is fsm - sssh ieade, youns roots wevGs round.
Ike pat1sra of wicker vork rare,
AHa il Fdes Ger the waves with ighlsoms a
bouna.
As BASKET suspended IN sir.
TIE heavens ia brightness and glory below
Were reflected qeitc piain 10 The view,
Asd II moved hke swan with as lghisons =
ss9w,
Ny tsau,ifal birebsa canoe
tbs trees en- ,he shore, As rla,d along,
ssem'd moving eontrafy way.
AID ny voyaeers lighted their tod wuh a song
Thai caused every Leari to he gay
Ard siu as hoaiea ~ rock and by shell,
MY bark raised aso1d,
Ard il danced on the as they rose hnd they
fell.
Like fay On bright summer cloud.
l.hongh', ~ paused Ger the liquid eHpanse,
With the landscape 10 smiling array,
How best should be ifmy ie could advance
Thus Tranquil and sweetly away.
The skies were serene not cloud was IN sight,
Not an angry surge beat The shore,
ARd gazed the waters. and then on the light,
Till my vision could bear il no more.
q, long shall thiuk of those syes-brighi lakes
Ard the scenes they reveal 10 my view,
Ny friends and the wishes formed for their
saAes,
And my hrigh, yellow birchen canoe
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-27

Mr.. Edward Russell, was, in December last
suddenly seized with cold shivernes, which were
succeeded by pains in every part of the body, The
pains continued severe until the month Of Nav,
when he began TO spit blood, this was shortly after
succeeded by hacking cough, swelling aud pam
in the chest, and the discharge OF blood from the
mouth became considerable; these symptoms,
which oflon the messengers Of sudden death,
were, in the course of a few weeks, followed by
thick viscid suppuration, mingled with blood. This
circumstance appeared 10 give him temporary re-
lief, as The cough became less troublesome, and the
appetite increased The discharge Of pus increas-
ed, and the body SO wasted as 10 assume all
the appearances of one who fingers in the last stage
OF Consumption. The physicians who attended
were satifsed in their opinion, that no hope remned
and that further trial Of medicine would be entirely
useless. In this dire and forlorn state, he began
TO use Hunts Botanic Pills, and By taking lew
boxes Of the medicine he has received perfect
cure, and has since enjoyed excellent health. The
recovery ofMr. Russell has astonished
MI his relatives and friends, and be tenders these
lines 10 DIR. Hunt with everlasting gratitude
EDWARD RUSSELL.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-27
I'm interestinging case Of Lou
ness Of Spirits, acith a cio-
lent SpGsm0diC Affection

Mr., Francis Caldwell was afflicted for several
years with extreme debility, together with train
Of symptoms generally termed nervous affections,
and which, perhaps, il would be impossible for the
pen Of the most learned physicians 10 describe.
In this the spasms in the stomach were so re-
quent and excruciating nearly to deprive him Of
reason, pains IN the limbs, extending even TO The
fingers and toes, sickness at the stomach, ard a
general agitation Of the whole sestem, insomuch
that common incident rendered the mind timid
and apprthensive. In order 10 remove these dis
tressing symptoms, and restore the constitution to
its former energy, large portion Of medical skill
had been exhausted without any advantage; change
Of air. and other remedies were also unavaiug, aud
the mind and body appeared TO be DEVOTED 10 a
ruthless disease. In this hopeless and languid
Mr.. Caldwell! was recommended to make
trial of Hunts Botanic Pills, the effects OF which
were visible in few days, and BY continuance
Of The medicine (accordIng to dreciors,) his
strength became completely restored, and a sound
state Of health most happily established.
4 A
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-11-27
Hunts Botanic Pills.

After much suffering from Ferer and Ague, dur
ing the spring and fall for the last four years, and
the pecuniary injuries attendant OIL the indisposi-
ton Of one on whose exerions a large family was
dependant for support, and having without success
tested the skill Of many medical advisers, at an ex-
pense could not well afford, in the fall of 1888,
finding the premonIiory symptoms OF the disease
approaching, was induced bv a friend who had
tried your medicine, 10 purchase package of your
Botanic Pills, and now have the happiness to in
form you-and through you, those who may be
similarly atfilcted-that they counieractcd the
disease, nor have been troubled with it since and
my confidence continues 10 uphold me in the be-
hei that your Botanic Pills are the most safe, the
cheapest most elcacious and radical cure for that
disease Ferer and Ague. All can
for the present offer you for the blessing you have
been instrumental 10 comforting on me- is nv as.
surance of unceasing gratitude and esteem
P. NJ. MCCORMICK.