davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-13
B cots, = hoes Il c .
IOU.S NIL TIN.

XKTOULD inform his friends and the Public
w generally, tina: he has opened shop the
second door north of The Farmers and Mechanics
Store, Centre Village, 81. Johnsbury, where he will
manufacture Boots and Shoes, promptly, md in
the best manner, and the lowest prices for such
persons as wish to employ him,
October, lS49. 167m3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-13
COUGHS. COLDS,

.9nd 0u diseases of the Lungs.
FNHE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAL
Il SAM is believed to be deservediy the most
popular Medicine ever known in America, for
coughs, colds asthma phlhisic. consump tion,
whooping cough, and Pulmonary affections of eve.
ny kind
The Vegetable Pulmonary has been very extcn.
sivev used for about twelve years; and its repuin.
ton mas been constantly increasing. So universal
ly popular has this article become that it NAV be
considered standard article in large part Of
the United State and British Provinces Many
families keep II constantly by them, considering il
the mos; safe and certain remedy for the above
complaints. The propretors have received, and
are receiving numerous recommendations from ma
ny of our best Physicians, who make Of it in
their practice. The names Of few individuals
who have given their testimony in fnvor Of his
tice are here suhjoned and fo full account
see the envelope 10 Tho bottle.
Doct. Amory Hunting, Doct. Samuel Merrill,
Truman Abell, Timothy Bayiies,
Thomas Brown, Jere. Ellsworth,
AN INTEREsTING CASE.
Extract Of letter from Mr.. C. s. CI,y, Kingston,
Ulster county N. Y, to the proprietors:
YouIs of the 9th instant duly received. A
| remarkable cure was affected by the Vegetable Pnl
monary Balsam, in the winter and spring of 1878.
The person, Mr. Moody, had been sick a long time
with the consumption. His physicians had gives
him up. He was reduced so low be unable
to help himself, and raising large quantity of
blood, when he commenced using the Balsam.
which effected a complete cure, and he is now
ha lie and hearty ever he Mr.. Moody has
removed from this town, but he has promised ma
a more detailed account OF his case. which l will
| forward you. C. 8. CLAY.
Kingston, N. Y, June ..5,, 1889.
| Argyle, Nova Ecntn.
| In the winter Of 1887 and 1888, was seized
with violent cough, which continued two or
three mouths. My cough was severe that
was obliged Ia sit mp two or three hours dur.
ing the night and was much reduced in flesh and
| strength, and my appetite gone. One Of my neigh
hors had a bottle of the Vegetable Pulmonary Bal.
sam, which he would not sell, he however loaned
it to me till conld gei him another. experience
| ed immediate relief from it. The first opportunity
| had procnrsd more ni il, and to the of ~
ascribe The preservation of my life.
| JAMES w. LENOX
|
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-13

r7Mr Lvsp, will give Lecture at the meeting
,anss on the Plain Thursday evening this week.
,ho History Of Ancient Jerusalem. He will H.
Ip.lrae the subjects of his Lecture ny numerous
,oosOarent paintings, occupying, apparently, sur
lace of from so to 20 feet. The Lecture, we doubt
not, will be highly interesting
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-13
~ o { i & e..

~ d Ice.
TIME Directors of the Passumps:c Farmers &
4 Mechanics Mercantile Company would re
spectfulIy inform their customers and the public
generally that they have acception the resignation
Of Mr. Nathaniel Bishop, the former agent of said
Company, and have employed Mr. SAMUEL G.
BRACKETT, gHnteman TOO well known in this
vicinity to need any recommendation from us.
In behalf of the Board
JONATHAN LAWRENCE, Clerk.
Passumpsic, October Sth 1910. l67w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-13
w. 4. Goods,

(prime Teas and Tobacco Winter strained Oil,
Llnseed do, Paints and Dye Stuff, CROCKERY
and GLASS WARE, HARD WARE, CUTIE.
RY, &c.
The above with most articles usually kept in
Country Stores they now offer cheap forCash or on
Credit.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-13
n o II G. F.

Is hereby given that the first meeting ofthe Yer.
mont Historical and Antiquarian Society will he
holden at Montpelier, on Wednesday the 2lst day
of October next, at one o'clock, p. NJ. for the or.
ganzalion of the said society.
HENRY STEVENS.
Barnet, Odd Sept, A. ID. 1910.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-13
Dec. IL, 1893.
COUNTERFEITS BEWARE OF IMPOSE
TIONi

TION!
Each genuine bottle il enclosed IN n blue wrap.
per, on which is label, Signed by SAMPSON REED
NONE OTHER CAN BE GENUINE.
u The outside Yellow Label will have, on and
after December 1879, in addition tn that Of S1mp.
son Reed, the Signature nfWs. JOHN CUTLER ono
OF his partners
The great celebrity or tho Vegetable Pulmonary
Basam has been tho cause of attempts to introduce
spurious articles, which by partially assuming the
name of the genuine, calcu ated to mise7d and
deceive the public Among these mixtures are the
american Pulmonary alsam,' 'ComponndPulmo.
nay Balsamic Syrup" pulmonary Basam,' Car.
tcrs Compound Pulmonary Balsam,' and others.
Purchasers for the article by its whole name
PULMONARY BA.S.A NJ, and see that il has the
marks and signatures OF tho genuine.
Each bottle and seal is stamped Vegetable Pul.
monarv Balsam
ZONE MORE COUNT EFT besides tho fAmCri.
can Pulmonary Basam,' and others above alluded
to!-An attempt has been made To deceive the pub
lie by spurious mixture called vegetable Pumo.
nary Batsam, sometimes signed Samuel Lee and
sometimes Sampson Lee-sad to prepared by
unprlncipled man in Bangor, Me. The name is
and Is most foul attemp, TO deceive the public
and avoid tho punishment that await actual forge.
ry
For sale by REED, WING IL CUTLER (as
Low q Reed) Wholesale dealers in Drugs, Medi.
cnes, Paints and Dye Smfs. No. Sd Chatham
Street Boston, asn by Luther Jewett, ST. Johnsbu-
ry, VT, and A. Mcmillan Danville VI.
Price so cts. 167epIy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-13

Important Movement IN Berks Country, Penn
syluania.-Even in old Berks,' the very hot
bed OF Toryism in Pennsylvania, there is not
wanting important signs indicative Of the on.
ward current of popular feeling thas is setting
90 strongly in favor OF General Harrison. The
SchuyIkill Journal OF tho 18th instant, eontnips
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-13
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
WYE the subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Honorable the Probate CONT Tor the
District Of Orleans. Commissioners To receive. ex-
anime and adjust the claims and demands OF all
persons against the estate of
SALMA DAVIS, I'd,
late of Albany in said district, deceased, represen-
ted ;nsoivent and also all claims and demands ex-
hib,ed in offset thereto, and six months from the
Jav OF date hereof, being allowed by said for
~, nurnose-We do therefore hereby give notice.
TINT we will attend TO the business Of our appoint
ment at the dwelling house of Mary Davis, widow
Of deceased, in Albany IN said district on the third
Tuesdays of December and February next, at 10
o'clock. A. NJ. on each of said days.
N. $. HILL,
WV. RoWELL, c Commas
ASA B BARKER, ''o"ers.
Dated this 10th day OF Sept. 1910, I65w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-13
H On, = ale .
l67ln3

A BDOMINAL -Trnsscs--Hy.
IN driodae, Chlornte and Cyanuret Of Polsssa -
Deuio lod of Mercury-Oed Silk-Mezereon-
Eng Sarshparia-and general assortment of
Medicine. L.. JEWETT.
ST Johnsbury Plain. l67w4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-13
CASH Wanted a aRd va glst be Had.

TUNHE Subscribers under the necessity of say
n ing to those indebted to Them (whose demands
have become due) that they must have their pay
in the month Of October next. We hope this IN.
vitation will he sufficient
PADDOCK IL HOUGnTON.
Lyndon. Sept. 80, 1870. 166w4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-13
w AN'g'EHD,

In exchange for Goods; Tow Cloth, Frocklng,
Grey Cloth, Butter, Wool &c.
ST. Johnsbury Plain, Oct. IL, 1910. IG7if.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-13

prsvyLvAsIA ELEcTIoN. The election tor
Member, of Congress and the Legislature in this
state occurs on the 18Th Of this month. From all
quarters we learn that the present canvass will be
carried on with more activity and zeal than any
former one. The present members to Congress
stand II Wing to ~ Tory. The Wings hope to
cleo. this year at least half Of tho twenty eigh,
m mhnE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-13

mn account ofn very lnrge meeting of former
friends Of MnrtinVan Buren,. Resolutions con
demnntory Of Van Buren, aud in favor Of Iiar.
rison, were adopted and n committee OF t,oenty
four appointed TO draft mn address.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-13
N EW GOOD s.

VHNf1E subscribers have received a supply of New
n Goods, and would invite their customers and
others to call and examine them. They will be
sold on reasonable terms for cash approved cred
it.
= WANTED'-In exchange for Goods, Butter,
Cheese, Flannel, Frocking, Dried Apple, NC.
SHEDD 81 JEWETT.
St. Johnsbury Plain, Oct. ID, 1910.
N. r. Butter will be received on Cash demands
and fair price given. Il67tf1 s. g. J.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-13

Millinery and Dress Making.
Nj s ABIG l. ii A RRIS
"TOULD respectfully inform the Inhabitants OF
w Lyndon and vicinity, that she has taken
the shop at Lyndon Corner, recently occupied by
Miss HENRIErrA PECK,
where she intends to pursue the Millinery and
Dress Making business and hopes to merit por.
ton of public patronage. l65-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-13
POSTSCRHPT!
uwparaIleled WING Triumph
i'm MARYLAND

We have the pleasure of announcing to most OF
the readers Of our paper TO day, that the friends OF
Harrison and Reform achieved most sigma! VIC
,orv in MARYLAND on the 7,h inst. having elected
CA members Of the House OF Delegates, and the
locos 10 !
Our friends hsve also carried every county in
Delaware Tor Inspectors AS Talleyrand said,
his Nis the beginning oC the end"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-13
BRITISH GOLD

The cootempt which Mr. Van Buren, and his
leading supporters and presses entertain for the
intelligence and understanding Of the peo-
pie is manifested in the foolish aud absurd story
which they now trying 10 impose upon
them, thar British capitalists and bankers have
contrib ntcI iarge sum in British Cold 10 aid
in the election Of General Harrison! Do they
suppose that they cnn impose such nonsense up
On ANY body? We do not believe that there is
a man in the country SO stupid--so utterly desti-
tute of common sense as TO believe il. Why
should any British capitalist wish 60 have Gen :.
erul Harrison elected? Their interest in direct.
y the reverse. IL is now admitted that il Mr.
Van Buren, is lie elected The whole Tariff system
- to he swept away--custon house duties nre to
I've aboliehed--we are ,u have free trade with all
nat,ons-nid the expenses of Government are
TO he deiraye, by direct tax. This is precise
" what the British want, and what they have
long been luhorng to effect. In that case they
can food the country with British Goods-break
downs the American manutacturers--and com.
pei us, IA they did before The revolution, to go
TO England even for ~ hob nall While, if Gen
Harrison is elected The partiZans Of the admins.
traiion themselves tell us, that high tariff is la
he eSlahliShe,i--a tariff which shall shut out iSri
| fish Manufacturers, allow them to he ilnpor.
ted into the country only Ivy paying high duties.
According to their own stories then, II IL tor The
interest of the British to- defeat Gen. Harrison
and re.elect MIR Van Buren,, if they can.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-10-13
From The St. Charles (yN'ssou-i) Clarion, 10

From, the st. Charles (yMssou~i) Clarion, 10 uH
AN AFFRAY took place near this town OH Sa,
| nr,lay night last, AT German ball, between {,
party OF German and American citizens, which
| resulted in the death OF 3 man by the name OF
john Slime. AL sorts of weapons used
such as guns pistols sword canes, cudgels, rock
chairs and other implements Of u dangerous ma.
ture. We saw next morning a hay fork in the
room, hut believe it was not used with effect.
MIR. Slime was n German, and AS yet the perpe
traitor is unknown. MIR Sucks, at whose house
the ball was given, escaped without any
injury to his family o, himself The house was
wreIchedly used up,-wndows knocked in and
broken, sash and lights, floor covered with
sticks Of wood and rocks. Mr. Sacks thinks
there were ut the time the affray commenced,
near FIVE hundred persons there; American Eng
lish, French, Irish and German; but his esti.
mate must have been entirely too high. large
number OF the conbatants, on both sides, bare
the marks Of violence yet,--bruised heads, eyes,
faces and limbs. We cannot learn that any
material injury was done any one, save The man
that was killed. Tie Americans say that the
fuss was originated by the Germans, and they
say it was brought on by the Americans,-boIh
parties claiming TO have acted on the dfensive.
An inquest was held over the body
Of the deceased on Sunday, Which resulted in
a verdict that he came TO his death 10y shot
from al unknown hand. The shot which kill
ell Mr. Slime in the left breast, causing his
death in n few minutes: Many bruises said
to have been his buck and shoulders, as il he
had been struck with rock or stick.
On Tuesday State ) warrant was served ON
some seven eight of the Americans and tri-
al gone into Oh the evening of that day, which
continued until Thursday evening, during which
time many Witnesses on both sides examin
ed and The circumstances fully investigated by
justice Wardlaw and Vincent. After a full
and fair investigation, the persons charged with
to sustain the cour. i'm holding the accused to
bail.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-04
From The Nep Y64k Courier and Enquirer.
THE TIMES.

Mr.. Van Buren's official organ, and stipendi-
airy supporter, the washington Globe" con.
tanned few days since Ia funny article from
the pen Of Mr.. John Bull Philanthopos, rdcu
ling the idea, that any distress prevails in the
country at the present time.-Mr. Blair is moi
distressed with his 100000 year-the office
holders generally are not we'll distressed
but numerous as they are, they form but q
small portion of the American People. W.
commend TO Mr. John Bull, and his friend Mr.
$500, 900 Blair, the following paragraph from
the Western State Journal, newspaper pub
Iished at Syracuse, in this State, and somewhat
better informed than Mr.. Van Buren,, al leas
in regard to the prospects and condition OF our
agricultural interests:
"Does contracted circulation of paper
the twenty millions Of dollars lying idle in ,ht
banks-the last years. crop vasting in our barn
the Sherif's uoice in every neighborhood, cry
ing ofwoperty that nobody can buy-thear.g gath
erer'S "ldst cali" for the pittance zoe ove the go
rernment for its prOtectiOn-the calls of the nee
Idy for charily-the entreaties of laborers 70
employment--lhe cessation of our foreign
rade-he dismission Of hands fromthe manu-
factories and workshops-the silence and gloon
that pervades our towns and cities-,he depre
citation of our sta les-the discontinuance o
our public mproyenents-th ruin and bank
ruptcy Of thousands Of business men-doe
this faint picture Of the disasters Of the times
bespeak the capacity and wisdom Of our rulers
and recommend them to our future confidence
and support? We answer nay! The history
Of this administration describes a perpetua
blunder-an incurable infatuation. In no re
SPect whatever has it been successful. Their
is not green spot for the eyes TO rest upon il
the three years of its existence. We are, as
people, abSoIved from sustaining it any longe!
Our personal rights, our pecuniary interest.
our social and political privileges, the publ
liberty, the constitution, and the duration c
the republic, are all endangered if this admins
tration is permitted TO reinstate itselfin powc
How such prospec, would darken our hope
for the futurem
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-04

affair, could do no less than TO recommend
his removal, nor did act alone in doing so.
As to Mr. Aul, we recommended his reno
val. know nothing Of the manner in which
the word "resignation" came TO be used, il il
sufficient for Inc. to know that we recommended
his remova--and am so we'll satisfied with
having done so, that il there we're Forty thou
sand such in office, would recommend the re-
moval ofthem all. The democracy Of the State
may rest assured that there is neither bargain
ing nor compromise in me, and tina. we will do
them justice.
write no secret letter to any body--you
are therefore at liberty to show all that you
receive from me.
(SigneD
T. H. BENTON.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-04
and esteem, have the honor to be, with create
respect,
Your obedient servant,
ISAAC SHELBY.
From the Mobile Chronicle.

If Gen. Harrison we're second Washington
in military greatness, il would not atone for his
support of Adams and his tacIt assent to the
Alien and Sedition Laws.--Mobilc Register.
Commentqry:--In 1922, when candidate
for Congress, in letter TO the Cincinnati n
quisit~, General Harrison thus avows his re
publican politics.
81 deem mysefa republican OF what is com
monty called the old Jeiersonian school and
believe in the correctness of the Interpretation
Of the constitution which has been given by The
writings of that enlightened statesman, wht
was at the head of the party; and others be
longing to it, particularly the celebrated reso
lutions Of the Virginia Legislature during th'
Presidency of Mr., Adams"
Judge Burnett, an old associate Of Gen. Har
rison, residing in Cincinnati, who was recently
addressed by Mr.. Southgate, NJ. G. upon this
subject, thus replies. The answer otthe Judg'
is clear and unequlvocal:-
CINCINNATI, Feb. 81, 1910.
My Dear Sir--I remark, in reply TO you
letter of this morning, that, during the contest
between Mr.. Jefferson and the elder Adams
Gen. Harrison and myselfwere residing in the
North Western Territory, and OF course hac
not the privilege of voting. At thattime, wa:
in habits Of great intimacy with General Har-
rison, although Twas Federaist honestly
SOY and he Republican of the Jeflersoniar
school. | supported Adams warmly, and he
with equal warmth supported Mr. Jefferson
During that controversy, from 1896 to 1900 in
elusive | conversed and argued with hin
times without number-he sustaining Mr.. JEFF
ierson and Mr.. Adams. You may be assured
that there was not more consistent, decided
suppoter Of Mr.. Jefferson, in the North Yves
tern Territory, than Gen. Harrison. For the
truth ofthis declaration, most willingly pledge
my reputation.
state to you what suw, and heard and
know. When the Alien and Sedition law pas
sed, the General was not a member ofCongress
He neither voted, nor had an opportunity o
voting on that law
Your friend,
J. BURNETT.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-04
AMES M. SMILEY, EDITOR.
pRINTED AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY,
BY A. w. FORSYTHE.

n TERMS. ---Four Dollars and Fifty cents in ad
.nee Five Dollars if paid within six months, or Fiv,
Dollars and Fifty cents at the expiration of the year
M sub,cripton will be discontinued until all arrear
ges are paid, except at the option of the publisher
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at ONE DOLLAR per squar,
en- lines, or less the first insertion and FIFTY CENT
Ior each continuance. All advertisements must b,
marked with the number of insertions required o.
lhey will be continued until forbid, and charged
kordngly. Payment to be made when the advertise
hent is left for insertion. or on demand.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-04

the President. have therefore, no hesitation
IN supporting General Harrison, whose homes.
" and disinterested patriotism have never been
questioned, believing that he will arrest the
Government in its despotic tendencies, although
his opinions do not, in all respects, accord with
my own"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-04
JOHN FORSYTH.
MYSTERIOUS LETTER.

Mysteries never cease; neither docs conjec,
ture, when concentrated upon subject which
never becomes unmisti6ed. So it is as far as
relatesto the "Mysterious Letter." Unnuthor-
lied we have placed it before the public with
out unclothing it ofitS mysterious habilimonts.
IL would be- foolshuess in US 10 call attention TO
TO the simplicity ofstyle and good sonse con-
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-04

tanned ID the epistle, Or TO intimate that the
parties we're matrimonially engaged The
letter besrs the impress Of these facts upon iss
face. The writer, and the individual to whom
il was addressed, belonged to highly respec,a-
BILE families; and soon after their union, they
both pedshed in the wreck Of the Pulaski,
which occurred ofthe coast Of North Carolina
in 1898. We have been placed il possession
ofthe original, as momento Of the unfortunate
sufIerers- Central Register.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-09

EARLY FKUIT.--The Charleston Courier OF the 3 ST
March acknowledges the receipt of some fine straw
berries raised in an open garden in that city.
In the case Of Jacob Lorshbaugh. recently tried IN
Washington County (Nd) Court for setting fire the
barn Of MIR Ellie Beatty. williamsPort. the jury
rendered verdict OF gully lie has yet received
ms sentence
A Fire EAgine for Steamboats, has been made in
Boston by Mr. Creed. il can be worked by the
engine at the Of 400 gallons per minute 200
gallons by sixteen men. Ii may be put in operation
five minutes aler the discovery OF fire Should
boat strike snag and leak the engine will also pump
out the water at the rate.
The New York Commercial states that the appca-
lions for passage London for the June Trip OF the
British Queen are quite numerous.
General William Lambert has been elected Msyor
of Richmond.
a CHARITABLE Man AND 4 Coop CITIZES.-we
learn that on examination of The Books OF the .aie
Samuel Ward it appears that his contributions for
charitable purposes, during the four last years Of his
life, exceeded Ten thousand dollars per annum.-N u
C0U. and Eng.
In all ages and in all countries il has been observ-
ed. that the cul,ivaors OF the soil those who
least willing 10 part with their rights, and submit
themselves the will Of = msscr.-WILLIAM II.
HARRIsON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-04-09

MAR WILLIAM hsFANs9 sbtriiiNG SrRsr
u FOR CHILDREN TEFsIiIsSo---rsEsli1-n
~, rINssLP--i'e NOTES AL Nsr' "a Tue Frs~a5e
q a teeth thnoa,h the gains psOiuey ic,ablcs'ae
Srt .,ss.sols symptoms. IA " Known 10y moihers
st there grclt irrs ION IN The noi,h AMI gums du-
,in- his p-bccsS The gains swell. the secretion oi
% saliva Is increased. the child Is seized with frequent
snI snlcn fits of eryuc. watching. starting In rs
-eea ana spasms of pecoliar parts the child ShreAs
x,s extreme violence, AMI thrusts its fingers into ,ss
moath fihese prccussory sym ?toms IRE not speedily
alicv,a el. spasmstic coavulsons universally super
-scnc AL sosn cause the dissolution Of the iniant-
Ifm,thers who have their Little babes afflicted with
,esS distressing symptoms would apply pf "nl'ain
vans Soothing Syrup. which has preserved hundreds
rnfn:s when thought past recovery ic0s being sad
only attacked with that fatal rnalsdy. convui'ions
Besasre Of zsie.feits-cAuroN De particular IN
purchasing 10 see that The label of this Medicine con-
aims notice orts entry according to act OF congress
nd be likewise particular in obtaining them at 100
t,,tl,,tn At New York from the regular agents;
\ynI. H. KING, Is Water ST. Wheeling
Stevenson & Neale. Parkcrshnrg. nav 10