davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-01

A lae London journal tells pretty good
story of foolish and lIiterate fellow, who
placed himself under The care ola surgeon
for the treatment of sore leg. Among
other remedies, a dose of phvsic was sug-
gested, but the patient obsinately y rejected
tho proposition, saying" No, sir, no
physic for me. There is the lcg-that's
your job, and do with 1t as you please
but this. (striking his stomach) this is
mine, and no physic enters here, / promise
you."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-01
Importnut 10 Sufferers from The Tootl

Important TO Sufferers from the Tooth
Ache.--At meeting oflhe London Medi.
cal Society, Or. Blanke stated, "that he
was able to cure The most desperate cases
of tooth ache (unlcss the disease was con-
nectel with rheuma,ism) by the applica-
tion of The following remedy 10 the dncay-
ed tooth. Alum reduced 10 an impalpa.
BILE powder, two drachms: nitrous spirit
or either, seven drachms. Mix and apply
them 10 the tooth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-01
NO. 35.
THE "DODGER."

There is no being in Gods creation,
more pitiful, more contemplate, than tho
habItual calculating "dodg ger" who dare
not express an opinion on any ofrhe great
questions ofpolcy which agitate the coun-
try, and this TOO, from motives OF sheer
personal aggrandizement. Upon such
being, the choicest gills of Providence
have been bestowed in vain. He has eyes,
but cannot see-ears, but will not hear
a tongue. but dare not speak. To him.
The inestimable blessings Of civil liberty
are "trides, light as air." Freedom Of
thought and ofspeech- among the nobIest
privileges conferred by the "God of Ma
ture" upon man, and rendered secure by
The wisest ofhuman ordinances-he does
not. because he will not, enjoy. He shrinks
from their exercise, and voluntarily per-
mits gag" TO be placed upon his lips.
more humiliatins than that inflicted by the
hand as some cruel despoi upon the lips
ofhis abject serls. Dreadiug Sylla on the
Que hand, and Charybdis on The other, he
dare not venture beyond The stagnanl pool
of his own imbeciity, and while all the
resi- OF mankind are moving forward in
rapid and continual approximation to
still higaor aud more glorious destiny. he
remains the same plodding. incorrigble,
unserviceable being, to the end of his
career. Such. one is ofno earthly use,
either to himself or The age in which no
lives, if indeed he can be said to live at all.
Tyranls are dethroned, and the temple Of
libcrlyis reared upon he ruins of bloody
despotism; but he has no lot in subvertiug
the one, or laying the foundation of the
other. Civilization and refinement are
carried by the instrumentality Of master
spirits to the "uttermost ends ofthe earth"
but he bears no part Of the joyful burthe1.
An issue fraueh1 with The everlasting des,i-
ny ofa great and powerful republic. invol-
wing not only It's temporary welfare, hut all
so It's future existence arises, and he is a.
fraid TO assume his share in working out
its final consummation. The hopes of
ma throughout the civilized world, are
dependent upon the issue, and the last
abiding place ofliherty is at stake, whether
it shall be perpetualed 10 the end Of time,
or sunk into tho 'recepracle OF things lost
upon earth" and he maintains strict ST.
lencc during the struggle, because he fears
toGGhhtGfSysiGs 70 GGhtGfSysiG hi made ic theatre of m0ms6s
tous struggle for the ascendancy in its
councils, bul he will "make no declaration
of principles. to meet the public eye," he
will not "answer the questions Of either
friend Or foo"
Such an individual. in any station, be-
comes an object of commiseration-Dut
when he aspires TO the highest civil Office
in The world, the President of the United
States, our pity is converted into sovereign
contempt, aud his name becomes by
word and a reproach among men. Is
there at present any such individual IN the
United States !-HarisJurg Magician.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-01

Tirginia-Thc results of The recent De-
mocratic Convention al Charlottesville,
are in the highest degree cheering. as will
be seen by The following paragraph
Charleston Mercury.
During The session Committee com
posed Of ,wenty-three Del elgates, one from
each electoral district, gentlemen Of dis
cretion and character, was appointed TO
ascertain the probable state OF parties in
Virginia. BY comparison OF calcula.
lions, and after making liberal allowance
for whig claims, it was decided that there
would be Democratic majority in fifteen
Districts, and Wing majority in eight.
making The majority Of Mr.. Van Buren,
59lS. On this, The editor of the Rich
mond Enquirer remarks: For our own
part. we have Tried some of these caIcula.
tions by tine information we had previous
ly received from numerous counties. and
we have come to the conclusion, that ii
our friends do their duty, we shall carry
the whole Stale by at least 7OuO. We
he fs'R Rumbas 'hb Gs Of The WGGsssT sspatc
Thin air. There was not a Delegate, with
whom we have convcrsed, and we talked
to al least n hundred Of them on the result
in Vigimin-who did not seem 10 have
made up defnitivc opinion, upon strong
aud lriumphat majority. We therefore
announce 10 our Republican brethren eve.
ry where, thar Virginia is safe, perfectly
safe, for Martin Van Buren,"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-01

Hens Eggs.-A writer in the Farmers
Cahine, corroborates fact mentioned by
a writer more than two thousand years
ago, viz: that hens eggs which are nearly
round, invariably produce female chick
ems, and those which are long or pointed
nroduce males.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-01
FRANCIS N. CRARY.
j. G. McLUNE,
J. e.. MILLER,
MALCOM MURRAY,
G. w. RIDDLE.

June 5, lS4U.
Lieutenant Davis, Of Frederick county,
Virginia heard General Harrison make the
declaration that he was an Aboiitiouis,. on
board the Steamboat, aud shortely after
wards this fact was stated on his authori-
", in the WarrenIou JelIersonian, and in
the Richmond Enquirer.
He says he never was member of an
Abolition Socirtv.
Can it be possible? II is even so. Hear
him: In the Wilmington IN. C.) Adver-
tiser is llarris.,ns's answer To letter from
Governor Owen. In reply to The question.
"Are you now, or have you ever been a
memher Of an Abolition society,"" Harri-
sou writes:
"CINciNNATI, Feb. lG, 1910.
DEAR SIR: Your letter of the 3lsl ult.
reached my residence at North Bend, by
mail Yesterday, from whence twas sent
10 me at this place.
You ask me whether l now am, OF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-01
CHARLES J. MCDONALD.
Hon. 6. nj. Gates, New York.

A Hoosier advertizes in an Indiana pa
ner for a lock of his gals hair which he
Iost. He describes it as having been roll
ed I'D in all empty Brandreth pill box, and
saws il is no use to any but the owner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-01

"Your friendship is dear TO mo-" as tho
merchant said when he had 10 pay bis
endorsement for bis neighbor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-10-01
Harrison has opposed Aboli,ionism-

Harrison has opposed Abol1ionism-
Say his friends, because he once cast a
vote in favor ol'the admission OF Missouri,
with slave priviege-and because he says
in his late letter TO Lyons, that no man
south of Mason aud Dixon's line has
suffered more han himself ON account oi
supporting Southern interest.
Harrison pre,ends to be lhe poor mans
friend.
In letter TO J. Fl PIeasaals, dated at
Richmond. September Is, 1886. Harrison
said:
$50 far from being willing to sell men
for debt which they were unwilling TO dis
charge, I am, and ever have been, oppcs-
ell TO all Imprisonment for debt. Foriu
nateIy have it in my power to show
that such has been my established opinion.
and that, in public capacity, l avowed
and acted upon it,
And in his letter to the Editor Of the
Cincinnati Advertiser, iu 1921. Harrison
said:
$50 far from advocating the abornina-
BILE principles attributed to Inc by yoar cor
respondent, think that Imprisonment for
debt under any circumstances but that
where fraud is alleged, is at war with the
best principles of our Constitution, and
ougbtto be abolished"
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02
L "A w NO'TICE.
d. RORER.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
BURLINGTON. I. T.
MILL attend the Supreme Court Of the
IN Territory and the District Courts of the
,n,snties of Lee, Van Buren,, Henry, Louisa,
saicatine, Scott and Des Moines, and to the de-
isory.
L. oalrs east side Of Main Street, three doors
O3ti q his Dwelling.
July Is, 1889.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02

option of a military system, which raises
and places at his exclusive disposal an
effective standing army of 100. 900 men,
with reserve Of one hundred thousand
more; - 49,
He has practised the most shameless
corruption In every department of the
Government; appointed men to, and re.
moved them from office, solely in refe.
renee to their political sentiments; con.
timed known, defaulters in office; prosti.
5tuted the honor, the interest aud the dig.
nifty of the nation to party purposes; and
IN fine, proved that, in some men, the vir
tues arr like garments to be put on ant
off at pleasure, while intrigue and cor
ruptlon constitute the body Of their polili
Cal character. 4g
Amid the disastrous influences Of his
malign administration, it may be some
consolation to reflect that his example
has inculcated at least one truth, impor.
tant for every people to know, to wit;
that high station does not secure man
from low arts; that it is possible to possess
all the subtlety of a serpent, without any
of its wisdom-all the apparent simplici.
ty of dove, without any Gifts innocence
Ito be a Democrat in nothing but pro.
fession, and Teaeralist in every thine
but Name.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02

Mills, Burleston's Settlement, Elkford,
to the point on the Territorial road,
where the said road crosses the Wab-
islpenicon river and thence TO the county
seat of Lynn county.
From Galena, by Bellview, Morton's
Mills, to the county seat of Jones coun-
ty.
From Peru, in Illinois, by Princeton,
Andover, Millersburgh, by Drurie's Lam
ding, to Bloomington.
From Peru, in Illinois, to Davenport,
in Iowa.
From Knoxville, by Drurie's Landing,
to Bloomington, in Iowa. $50
From Wapello, by Fredonia, to Iowa
city; and thatthe following routes be and
they are hereby, discontinued, viz:
From ST. Francisville to Pennington,
Lexington, and Bentonsport.
From Wapello, by Cateese, Lepenamo,
to Napoleon.
From Mountpleasant to Jefferson.
From Davenport to Marion, the county
seat of Lynn.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02

East as the most inspiring voice you
could send there.
The carpenter will lay down his plane;
the mason his trowel; the blacksmith
his sledge hammer; the farmer his
plough ;-and the merchant will leap
from his counter, and the sailor from his
forecastle to see with their own eyes and
to touch with their own hands this Re-
publican Eagle that the Pioneers of the
West planted in the wilderness, and led
,on, with civilization, to glory and to
victory Aye, from the thoroughfares
of my own city from house and work
shop: from garnet and cellar from the
forests of masts, that line. as well as the
forests of buildings that fill it, there will
be rush of myriads, as when a Roman
Eagle was brought back in triumph from
the Danube or the Nile, and the walls Of
the imperial city were broken down to
make way for 1t. And why should it
not be so! for if the winning of provin-
ces for Rome won ovations for the con
.querors. what triumphs should your Har-
rison not have, who saved whole EN-
pires for his country; avenging all the
cruelties of the savage upon you, by the
success of his arms, not only upon your
soil, but after the surrender of Hull, by
the recovery of Michigan, and that most
brilliant Of victories on the Thames in
Upper Canada. New York gave him
IN person a glorious welcome during
the late war, when he was returning
through the city to the Western country
and the appearance Of this Flag from
the soldiers of Tippecanoe cannot but
awaken all its ancient patriotism.
The orders, sir, you have given me,
addressing Judge Polke) for the dispo-
sal of this Flag shall be religiously COM
piled with-and whatever may be the
destines Of your commander, as adjudi-
Gated by other portions of the country,
rest assured that the men of Saratoga. of
Stoney Point and Brooklyn Heights will
stand ready to carry this Flag to Wash
Iington on the fourth of March next amid
the whole roar of their FoRrY-rwo pound
heavy artillery"
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02
-, FOURTH OF July, 1910.
w nile freedoms banner floats DER land and

sea,
Wen hail the suspicious morn that made us
free.
A celebration of our National independence
VIII be held in Iowa City, johnson county, on
the 4th day of July next at which place and
Time, thesCORNER STONE of the Public
buildings will be laid
preparatory to which celebration the citizens
OF Johnson county, have elected the following
oihcers, and adopted the following order Of the
Day-to wit:
OsFicERs &C; Swan, President.
lrowbridge, N Sanders, A D Stephen
and w Mccormick, Vice Presidents.
Rev Mr. Vanhagen, Chaplain
Filandcr Lee, Reader.
w 3 Snyder, d Switzer and II Feltnor,
Marshals.
I Breckenridge, c II Bcrryhill, S Swan and
5 b Gardner, Secretaries.
L w Hastings, J Able, w Butler, w r Har.
rison, H Wright, r Hutchcrson, c Morgan,
} . Parmele, Heron, w l. Gilbert, f A A
Cobbs, G l. Allen, Powell. ] Wells, J Bow.
en-, Berry, E Bliss, H Murray, S C Foster,
) ii McCrory and w Murdoch, Committee OF
Arrangements
5 ii McCrory, L w Hastings and H Wright
committee to prepare toasts.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
ho NAdAs AuiS Will loTm the procession III
front OF the city hotel, at l | o'clock, A M
and march to the public buildings, in the fol
lowing order, to wit:
|. A band of music.
2. Revolutionary soldiers and soldiers of the
second war.
3. President and Chaplain.
4. Vice Presidents.
5. Reader and Orator.
3. Secretaries.
:. Committee Of Arrangements
=. Ladies, two by two.
9. Invited Guests.
10. Citizens generality;
Where an Grafton will be delivered by the
Rev. A r Gardner Immediately after which
the Procession will again form, and march to
the Park; at which place Dinner will be pre-
pared, suitable to the occasion.
The Ladies, the Revolutionary soldiers, the
soldiers OF the second war; and the citizens
generally of Johnson, and the neighboring
counties, are hereby respectfully invited and
solicited to unite upon this occasion, with thei,
fellow citizens, in the celebration of the ap
proaching anniversary of our country's free
dom.
BY order Of the committee Of arrangements
f. BLISS, Jr., Secretary.
Iowa city, June 5, lS4O
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02

gress, when freedom Of thought and of action
shall be once more vouchsafed to the Represen-
tatiyes of the People and of the States.
Excuse the haste with which have written,
under the pressure Of numerous engagements,
and believe me very truly yours,
N. p. TALMADGE.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02

All the leaders Of the Van Buren, party
in Harrisburg, with one or two exceptions,
are old federalists; and yet they pirate =
bout democracy as if it had been born
with them! But the rank and file OF the
party are now finding ont the leaders and
are beginning to bout face.
HarrisbIrg Tel.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02
'ANIEL f. MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT, Law,

FORT MADISON, 1. T..
w LII attend to professional business il
|N the Counties Of Lee, Van Ruren, De.
- saes Henry, Jefferson and Muscatine A1sc
get as GEN ERALS AGENT for the pur
I'M ana sale Of Real Estate, &c. in the coun
aauary le, 1910 33.1y
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02

MASSACHUSETTS The Wings held a
tremendous Convention in this State, on
the 18th ult., in the town of Greenfield.
The Greenfield Courier says 1--WE may
safely state that not far from Ten Thou
sand persons were convened" In The
way of banners, mottos and devices, they
beat every thing.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-07-02

Advertising is to trade what steam is
to machinery-the grand-propelling, GO
ahead power yet there are some persons
so blind to their own interest, as to pom
der over cent which would yield them a
hundred to a thousand per cent.
!: Boston Journal.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
From the Philadsli ina Ledger.


STRA1AGsN.-The principal proprietor Of one of
Tie most extensive Of the patent medicine manufaclo
res is in lhis city and has been mere for a week
OF vO We beheve for the purpose Of instpIunE prose
cuuons against some OF the smaller dealers, who, il IS
alleged, have iRTnged up-n the patent rgil owned by
TIE former In pursuance Ot his design, ,9is person
tAr Hoack, inventor s.Houck's Pauacea ~ entered
a suit before tie Unit States authorities, who, OF
course, alone have cOgiizancc Of the infringement OF
patents, and tie Deputy Marshal OF this district Mr.
Thomas O'Nelii7 was charged with the serving of the
wits consequent HpOn the process Of law. He called
several times at the establishment of of the prose-
cuted venders, and invariably received for from
one OF the apprentices, expressing desire see the
proprietor, that he ''nn in Town" Believing that
this was not the case, and that the vender in the elias
seal language Of the age sIne rat he sent friend
OF his to buy some pills. This the drugge
~ and made inquiry their price by the ioss which
inquiry, being made in pretty loud tone of voice
brought out from snug back ROOM all Smiles the pro
puetar. He inquired what quantity the gentleman
wanted The Z" gentleman was chewing, and sought
the door TO avoid the spts in his mouth. This was
he concerted signAlto the awaiting Deputy Marshal,
and so, without more ado, he stepped in and secured
uis man. u2l
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
[From the Mayor
CoMhoEwEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
pETEIts' VEGETAsLE PILI.s-

FTOfn We NcW 4 ORR fSLdnntHeT.
AThT Il would call attention 10 the advertisement IN
Wv our columns to-day of PETERS, VEGETA
BILE PILLS. We understand by the best medical au
ority, That there is preparation of the day which en-
joys envabe reputation. Al the south and north
their success has been unhOunded and wherever intro
duced we believe they have gwen tie most perecct salts
faction. We have this day had an interview with one
of our citizens, Henry r. Fox who was recently cured
OF most remarkable and obstinate cutaneons eruption
where the whole body was covered with large oath
some ulcers, and the tonsls Of the throat cate
away-and by using these PILLS daily for siy weeks
was entirely restored 10 health.
PETERS, VEGETABLE PILLS
They do indeed restore the health of The hod,, e.
cause they purify and nvigorate the boed anS ho;-
good effects not counterbalanced nv nny ion,
nience; being composed entirely of veqet,hIes h 70
not expose those who them to danger and ha;y ~
fects as certain as they sautary thew are d;,
and safely administered to infancy Youth n,,nbnod
old age, ana TO women in the most critical nd o,;.
circumstances; they do NOT disturb or sbocl ,ha s;I
functions, pt restore their order and reestablisI ,i
heaIln; au Ior n the purposes which yegetabIe Pr
gauVe 90 cera' cleanser of the whole system arc 20
~ mn cy sland without val-they are allowed N
DC u, ula can be accomplished medicine both Cnr
9l-FOr sale by O. Y ,fx,,r,
f,ox.rr, General Agent,
niiu ny AL tne Druggists III Baltimore and ~ Wsshnss
ioh, Georgetown, and Alexandria. d a. " ''A's-
le l9 9aw
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
READ AND REFLECrT.
HONEY OF LIVERWoRT.

EGClOIN1L hONE1 Of LlNEhhOEI.
A II a season hike the present, wlen in consequence
IA OF the rapidly varying changes OF the weather al
tematng from dry to nleist, from hot to cod coughs
colds, asthma, caarrh, &c. are daily BE- coming more
prevalent remedy universally eieciual IN removing
all such complaints, is deserving of especial attention
and recommendation. Such a remedy, prepared solely
Of vegetable Ingredients composing lin addition To the
herb trem which it derives It's name) raj Others
equally valuable and restorative in their e?s. Is offer
ed to the community in the PICTORIAL Honey OF
LINERhORI, which since II first presented 70
the public by the proprietor, has received testimonials
from hundreds OF its efficacy, voluntarily rendered, the
originals Of lany of which by the leave of the pares
may be examined by all interested, the of the
proprietor. In fact, all eases Of Colds Coughs, Asth
ma, Influenza, Group, WhoopiEg Cough, and every in
flannatory affection Of the Chest and Lungs the PFC
<oRAL HONEY OF LIvERwoRT STANDS unriValled, hav
ing every instance, when the disease has been
of the NEST aggravated and virglcht kind effected per
Fec icJTe, If lie continued or at le2st afforded
partial benefit to the sieTer which only required his
own perseverance to become perfect cure. MANY O,
oar most respectable citizens have authorized the pro
prietor 10 communicate their Iames evidence ofthe
truth OF the above statements, 90 all interested enquirer
GJ7-Prepared by JAMES ID. 3SOWILL. New York
and for sale by ROBERTS s. ATKINSON,
ap sole Agents for Baltimore
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04

HHOUCEk'S PANACEA. PREPARED SOLELY
Il u FROM VEGETABLE MATTE, by JACOB
HOUCK, BALTIMORE This justly celebrated Panacea
may he taken with perfect safety by all ages and in al
diseases. It's for the swins Diseases Bys
pepsia, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion Inflammation OF
the Stomach, Heart Bum, Diarhna. Dyscntery or Flix
Piles. FistIla, Distracted Mcnstruation, Ague and Fe
yer, Bilious or Remttent Fever Typus Fever, Scarlet
Fever, Small Pox, Eryspeus or ST. Aathony's Fire
Asthma Plersy, Measles, Yellow Fever, Costiveness,
Wind on the Stomach Bowels, Cholera Morbus on
sumption, Influenza, Colds Coughs, lnfammatory Sore
Throat or Quinsey, WheoPing Cough, Thrush or Sore
Mouth Putrd Sore Throat, Group, Inflammation of the
Heart Dropsy, Ricketts, Diseases of the Liver Jaundce
difficulty of making Urine, elect Mysteries Nervous and
Scrofulous Affections of the members and hgaments
Mercurial ard Venefal Diseases, Ulcers Sores Alice
tons of the Skin, and all diseases arising from impure
blood
PRICE, PER BOTTLE, 81 80.
tfy-Tbe above Medicine can be obtained in South
Charles street. opposite German with proper directions
tor using liberal discount made to persons who buy
20 sell.
07-Likewise, the PANACEA can be obtained in all
Of the Cities and the greater part of the towns and vii
lagos in the United States. The great number of
dfeaes accompanying the directions showing the great
cures the Panacea has effected when all other medicines
have failed will fully satisfy the pubic of its
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-12-04
Uaona,1 r. r. ~ > = = = !. :. !. x =
Co9per's Compound Aromatic CoDlerlion,

a tiSUnoPER'S COMPOUND AROMATIC COM
rena', loN- pleasant, certain, safe, and ofaets
rao pi "ohorr0a and elect. This eleeaDt nredu
ri cumming all the medicinal virtues of BaIson,
o, and Cuhebs separated by chemical anaIysis
hned u ,,, oensive and objectionable properties, co
sexe "d' lhe compound extract Of Sarsapar1a with
@ Vegetable extracts of grea efficacy forms ,ha
nost perfect and desirable RENE ever dscoveyed s
anu as II Combines the medicinal properties Of ssrs
very veshge of the disease. Ii is particulorv eays
nlended 10 obstinate where all other res9n
nave siled; The CONNECTION is put up in neat rim b
es, with full drections-each box conainno M nSx
10 erect perfect cure IN any ordinary casea %
p'SFe5y known must become the only remedy s @i'"
aoa py 81 :. HANCE corner Pratt Charles s' a..
IS North Cay Street, Old ar fo MN =
ap I'D