davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-15

H EFT the inhabitants rejoice and be grateful
d The day has come, they can arm themselves
with the precious retck which almost deIIes disease
in all lis various ramifcalions. Doctors with all
their boosted science, step aside, and contemplate
tho ushering in Of new and eventful era, in which
mankind are their own physicians. The seals arc
hroken-the my stcry is reVealed-tlle remedy is IN
their own hands-the East, the fountain Of light,
has opened her vast storc-housc and IS pouring
forth TO moras the precious sap OF lie and health
Persia 81 India, the ndored OF the present, ~ the
worshipped of tho future ages, are lavlshinS upon
US their richest boons, causing the heart to leap for
10y, at seeing the sick healed, the tame walk, and
presenting TO those that are whole guarantee for
thirty cents for preserving The shield oil health
and enjoyment.
The Persian a nd India Extracts, the wonder oi
the age have been so thoroughly tested, proved.
and unanimously patronzed, and conceded TO be
by all professions and classes, physicians not ex'
cepted, who have become acquainted with then
unparalleled virtues, the universal and undounded
cOnfdencc they insure, added to the grateful and
uncalled for testimonials in their favor, is sufcien,
to warrant every individual with confidence to
make a trial of them.
A treatise IN most diseases, their symptoms and
cause with certificates from many influential per-
sons who had been raised when the skill of the
hest physicians had fniled, and various medicines
had been tried in vain, accompany each box.
For convenience, these extracts made into
pills and are called the RESURRECTION or
PERSIAN PILLS. Try one box and see If they
do not prove TO be what they are recommended
the Ne Plus Ultra of the age
L w. CAPRON 81 Co., Rochester, N Y,
agents for Vermont and New Hampshire 10 whom
all orders should be addressed (post paiu
The above pills for sale by Kittredge u Col.
by, ST. Johnsbury, VI; Farmers and Mechanics
Store, Passumpsic, Vt Kiltredge, Merrill " Skin
ner, Barnet VII N. l.. Looms. Mclndoes Falls.
VII M. X Parks, 81 Co, Wnterf rd, Vi; Hiram
Tracy, Wells River, VI; Lance, Warner ~ Co.,
Cabor, VT; VIM S. Smith, Cabot, VT; Ebenezer
Carlton, Jr Bath, N H.; Ilodgeman IL Allen,
Liuleton, N. H.; A. II o. Gurnsey IL Co. Lisbon
N. ii and all the principal towns in Vermont and
New Hampshire. l5Gnowly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-15
CANCERS, !SCROFULA and OTHER
HUMORS.
DIR. REUBEN wv. HILL.

It's now at his residence in Groton, Vermont.
a. where any afflicted With Cnncerous Tunors
and Humors of any description receive his at
tention
Without adding long catalogue of certificates
to this advertisement, reference is made to some
few ndi, iduals who will give such information as
may be requested by those disposed to make inqui
ry, viz:
Charles Davis, Esq of Danville, Vt. who had n
afflicted with Cancer and cured by Doctor
Hill. Also, Mr. Estabrooks, Of DanviIle, who was
afflicted with Cancer over the eye, and cured by
Doctor Hill. Also, reference is had to
Oliver Going, Waterford, Vermont,
Mark French, do do
Thomas Wason, Esq. Newbury, do
Nathan Blake, Esq. Corinth, do
John Arlington, Esq. ST. Johnsbury, do
Hazcn Low, Ryega,e, do
Mr. Kent, Waterford, do
MIR Baker, Go do
Mr. Hastings, Bath, N. IL.
:. =: a great many individuals might be named in
different sections OF Vermont and New Hampshire
tina! have received cures from Doctor Hill, but
their names not being distinctly recollected it
might lead to mistakes, it is therefore omitted.
jan 1911. 1907
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-15
Dec. II, 1888.
COUNTERFEITS, BEWARE OF IMPOSE
TIONI


Each genuine bottle is encIosed,m blue wraF
per, on which is n label, signed by SAMPSON REEF
NONE OTHER CAN BE GENUINE.
u The outside Yellow Label will have,o an
after December 1899, i'm addition to that of SamP
son Reed, the Signature ofWw. JOHN CUTLER, OH
Of his partners.
The great celebrity Of the Vegetahle PumOnNl
Balsam has been the cause of attempts TO intodOa
spurious articles, which by partially assuming IN,
name ofthe genuine, are calculated to mislead an'
deceive the public. Among these mixtures are TN
american Pulmonary Balsam,' .'CompoundtulmD
nay Balsamic Syrup" pulmonary Balsam,' pa'
ter Compound Pulmonary Balsani,' and Others
Purchasers for the true article by its whole name
PULMONARY BA.SANl, and see that it haslh
marks and signatures of tho genuine.
Each bottle and seal is stamped vegetable P&
monary Basam
ZONE MORE CoUNTERF Eft, besides the 'Amct
can Pulmonary Balsam,' and others above ALLUDED
to!-An attempt has been made to deceive The P
lie by spurious mixture called vegetable Punr
nary Balsam, sometimes signed Samuel Lee ana
sometimes Sampson Lee-sad TO prepared by ap
unprncipled man in Bangor, Me. The name
written in way to resemble the genmne s'sNaN Nv
and Is most foul attempt to deceive The PuV.t
and avoid the punishment that await actual iofs'
rv.
For sale by REED, WING az CUTLER I1!V
Low Il Reed) wholesale dealers in Drugs, Mtur
cines, Paints and Dye Slutfs, No. 81 Cna""~
Street Boston, also by Luther Jewett, ST. JonnS I
ry, VT, and A. McMilan DanviIe VI. by Chanu'
u Brown. Price 50 cts. lo'eP!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-15
COUGHS, COLDS,
.And oil diseases of The L,nns

find all diseases of the Lungs
VNHE VEGETABLE PULMONARY RAJ
Il SAM is believed to be deserycdly the mSa
popular Medicine ever known in America Al
coughs, colds, asthma or phthsic. consumpIion
whooping cough, and Pulmonary affections Of ~,
ry kind
The Vegetable Pulmonary has been very er,o,
svely used for about twelve years; and its renp,,
ton has been constantly increasing. So univera
ly popular has this article become that it NAV Ia
considered as a standard article in large Dart Of
the United States and British Provinces NAM
families keep it constantly by them considering /
The most safe and certain remedy for the abo.
complaints. The proprietors have received and
receiving numeio us recommendations from ma
nv of our best Physicians, who make use of il in
their practice. The names of n few individual,
who have given their testimony in favor of this ar
tcle are here suhjoned and for more full account
see the envelope to the bottle.
Doct. Amory Hunting, Doct Samuel Merrill,
Truman Abel, Timothy Baylies,
Thomas Brown, Jere Ellsworth,
AN INTERESTING CASE.
Extract of letter from Mr.. c. S. Clly, KigslOnn
Ulster county N Y, TO the proprietors;
Youis of the 9th instant was duly received, A
remarkable cure affected by the Vegetable pu
monary Balsam, in the winter and spring of 1885
The person, Mr. Moody, had been sick a long time
with the consumption His physicians had given
him up. He was reduced so low as 10 be unable
10 help HIMSELF and was raising large quantity Of
blood, when he commenced using the Balsam,
which effected "A complete cure, and he is now a
hale and hearty ever he Mr.. Moody has
removed from this town, but he has promised no
a more detailed account OF his case, which ! viii
forward you. c. 5. CLAY
Kingston, N. Y. June 25t, 1888.
Argyle, Nova Scotia
In the winter of 1887 and 1888, was seized
with violent cough, which continued two %
three months. My cough was so severe that
was obliged TO sit up two three hours drr
ing the nigh and was much reduced in flesh aI
strength, and my appetite gone. One of my ne
hors had bottle of The Vegetable Pulmonary N
sam, which he would not sell, he however loans
it to me till could get him another, | expeNDe
ed immediate relief from it. The first OpporuGal
had procured more of il, and to the use Of II
ascrbe the preservation of my life,
JAMES w. LEMON
Dec II, 1888.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-15
nFREAD OWN

TIE subscribers of Newbury VT are Interest," 0a',,
with DIR CARTER in the preparation OF his lu' y,
celebrated Compound Pulmonary Batsam, ou. ="
not interested in the preparation of any spurious
counterfeit article is falsely stated above DO,
as they ,as well as many who have given tt ,, ~
tr:aD satisfied that it is not only snPe,, a n
Sampson Reeds "MIxTURE," but it is pre'efaO,%.<<
amy other Medicine tor Pulmonary Compia1,"ss s
Therefore we say, beware Of imposition anu n;.s ""
assertions made by those interested in yen nwEs
er "MIxrUREsr' F. u Ii. kb1h~d
Those wishing to purchase DR. Carter C0mf INV b
Pulmonary BalNam will please call Tor , nT
whole name. Ii may be had Of LUTHER 'L .'hry
st, Johnsbury, and by the druggists aid m ,1om6
generally in New England h'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-15
n A HLO liz N ~ G. i.

NETWORK AND LONDON FASHIONS
70, the Spring and Summer Of 1871, Just recet0ed'
TIME Subscriber would tender his grateful ac'
IL acknowledgements TO the inhabitants OF Dan
willie and vicinity for the liberal share OF patronage
bestowed on him, and shall use his best endeavors
to merit a continuance Of tho snme; and would al
go add that he still remains at his old stand, over
A. McMiLLANS STORE,
where he is always ready to '..ft' all who choose
to favor him with n call, in the neatest and most
fashionable styie, and on The shortest notice.
uTAll orders from distance thankfully receiv'
ed and punc,ually attended to.
nPCutting done on the shortest notice.
". B. All garments made by him warrented to
fit J. BOLES.
DanviIle, April I'd, 1871. 1921.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-15
NHarsh's Superior Patent Truss
ivH H. ED 4 O. EN H. J..

"Prices moderate, but no long credits giucn 4"
"YDRIODATE, Cynnuret and Chlorate of Pot
IA IL nssium, loduret of Mercury, com. ex. Colo.
cynth, kreosoie, Oiled Silk. Balm Of Life, recon.
mended for Pulmonary affections by Drs. Reese
Nj Naughton and other eminent men, Hays Lini-
ment, Garget, Mandrake Ind, Hemp, and Bitter
Root, Golden Seal, Grains of Paradise, Worm and
Cough Lozenges, Evans Lancets, SyrDges Truss
es, Abdominal Supporters, Breast Pipes, Nipple
Shells, Caiho,ers, Bougies, Bed Pans, and more
than $50 other articles.
LUTHER JEWETT
ST. Johnsbury Plain, May, IS4i 1877
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-15
Sash, Doors and Blinds,
For Sale on. to Eef

THE LARGE FARM AND T.AVEPN STarD
A Il or near Charleston, [Eust Village, comO 'D
IN ing about 'p''
900 acres
of first rate soil Lands we'll wooded and u,,.
On one end of said farm is n sugar lot with 't a
2 to 4 hundred sugar trees; and on the olhp, %N
timber lot near a sd'o.mM. The buildings are
spacious two story house, mostly finished WV.
house, shed, horse barn, and farm barn. s" VT"
within few rods of school, and on the rooSE
Lyndon by Newark, Wesimore and Buh,"'
through Charleston, on The Clyde River 10 S,I
and Derby Line. AT the junction of the road 'h.
Morgan, Holland, to Barnston in Canada y s..
house is fitted up for tavern house and ha, H..
occupied as such and is said to be an c1ceI len
place for n Tavern or Store. ANY one wjshin, !
trade is requested 10 call on
BRIGHAM PIKE of West erbv ~,
JOHN FRY, JR ofConcord. wv
Concord, VI. March 4, IS4I. 1871
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-15

NEW and Superior Blue Wrting y qI,Il
In small and large bottles--also Currier %c led
black writing fluid, may be obtained at .n n'anis
MAN office-bythe single bottleor in large Issn
The blue ink is Of the manufacture o. made 4
Currier & Hall, and superior to any ever
sold in the United States. ~
Oct. &c, S40I.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-15

of the more important kinds annexed
Sugar Bee, d, Blood Beet, Brown Corn,
Mangel WurtzeI, Early and Late Peas,
Carrots and Parsnps, Early and Late Beans,
Ruta Baga and Turnips, Summer Squnshes,
Red and White Onions, Winter Squashes,
Cnbbuges, Cnufowers&c. Tomnto, Egg Plant &c
New White Carrot, Pot IL sweet herd sec DIS
ALSO HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Cultivators, q siZes) hedge shears, !lihooks
Prouiy " Mears' Ploughs garden trowes ,syringes
Seed Sewers, 9 patterns, Scythes, Sickes, &c.
Hay and Straw Cutters, Pruning Knives &Suws
Harrows, Garden implements Jail
Shoveis Spades ~ Forks, kinds,
Tree and Bush Pullers, Patridges Patent Forks
Sugar Mile, Axes and tIatchets,
Corn Shelters, Trace CHAINS,
Paint Mills, Ok Yokes and Bows,
Sausage Machine, Pick Axes.
Cheese Presses, Iron Bars and Post
Hoes, Rakes and Scafles, Spoons.
400 varieties Of FLOWER SEEDS, including, in ad
dton to the superb Double German As,ers Bal
sans, Rocker Larkspurs, &c, cultivated at our own
garden, every ne1o annual to be had in London,
worthy place in The Bower garden. 90 kinds put
up in a box, 800.
Grass Seed, Red and White Glover, Lucerne,
Wheat &c. of lhe best quality.
Seeds put up in boxes, ofvarious sizes, from So
to $5o each, all ready for retail: every kind neatly
labelled with the name, and practical directions
for their cultivation, and liberal discount made TO
purchasers
Grape Vines of all kinds from so cts. to 81 each
Rhubarb IL Asparagus roots the finest quality.
new Seeding. the largest variety cultivated, the
fruit varying from to inches in rcpmferencc
Raspberry and Currant bushes of all kinds.
Ornamental Trees s Shrubs, Greenhouse Plants,
fierbaceous ants &c.
DahIias embracing collection ofmore than 200
varieties, the choicest in New England.
Fruit Iraes of all sorts, apples pears peaches 81
Agricultural and Horticultural books Of all kinds
Seeds pncked so to be safely transported to any
part of the world. Catalogues Of Seeds, Trees
Dahlias, SC. gratis, appI ication.
l94wS HOVEY Il co
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-15
II on. = ale

u Or p ale.
A GOOD WHEELWRIGHy SHOP, well situa
story finished for n dwelng-lower part FOR ashop,
which contains circular saw, an upright saw Dor
ing and tennntng, and power sufficient to
carry them. Any wishing to purchase can have
the above reasonable terms; enquire of the sub
scrber. JOSEPH WHEELOCK
Coventry Falls, Oct 26, 1910 l7Otf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-15
SiLAs GAsKILr,

tended, and discourse preached by Father VERSO"
of Wheelock fiom Eph 2: T.
SiLAs GAsKILr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-15
Seed Store and gricUituaraH
Warehouse,
MERCHANTS ROW NEAR STATE ST.
~ n U ~ &, q q


Uholcsaie and RetaG Dealers in agricultural In
piementS, Garden md Grass Seeds, Plants, &c.
HAVE now completed heir stock of Seeds for
Il IL lo4I, comprising the largest and finest assert
ment be found in N. England. The Seeds are all
raised expressly for us by experienced growers and
are warranted Of the growth OF 1911 and OF the best
qnaiity. Particular pains have been taken in the
selection of Sugar, Long Blood Beet, Carrots, Ruta
Baga, Turnps, Cabbages, &c. and purchasers may
rey upon the genuineness Of the Seeds. A few
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-15
Spring aand Summer GOOds,

they Just received prime hSs"tuhc"t VI
Spring aanG Summer Goods,
consisting in part of the following ARTICLES:
Florence, Dunslablo and III braid BCNNETSi
Palm leaf Hoods; Bonnet Ribbons prime
sortmenr; also Cap and Tatfain, do;
Shawis; bonnet Silks; fancy Hdkfs.i white, red
and figured pocket do; also Choppas, Bandan'
nas, and Sptlefed do; Linen " imitation do
SILKS for dresses, Alnpine, Muslin de Lame
printed Lawn; Shully;
CALICOES,a great variety OF qualities " prices
Super and common KID Gloves; Mohair, Pic mic
and cotton, do; gentlemens BuckskIn, lid
and Berlin, do;
ilonneton and GauZe Wells;
Barnge; cotton and linen cdgings from 8 to 67
cents per yard;
White and cooIed Cambrcs; plaid and bird :
eye do;
Bonnet Silks; split whale bone for bonnets and
dresses;
Corded Robes; cotton Velvet; silk do--some SUI
per for vests;
Bird s eye Diaper; Russia do; Crash, cotton Di'
aper for table cloths; white linen do;
Plain and figured bo5net Lace; Synett do; Foot
ing; super black silk neck fdkis; cotton;
BROADCLOTllS--a prime assortment of blue
black, blue green, blue, invisible green and
adelaide; blue black, drab and lavender Cas-
simere; Satinet; good assortment or cloths
for summer wear;
Sheetings, Tickings blue Shifting, mixed md
White stocking Yarn; cotton warp do; Batting
Super and common HATS;
Paper HangIn2s and Bordering; green window
paper; Moreen, &c. &c.
A l. 5 o,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-15
N G wv &c O o q S

TVNHE Subscribers have the pleasure of informing
\ their customers and the public generally that
thew lust received a prime assortment of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-15
N Otice.
n A R Nh For SALE!

SlTUATED in Kirby, containing nearly 200
~ acres Of GOOD LAND, lao under good I'm
Provement, well watered with brooks, springs, ard
wells. Terms made known by applying to the
subscriber. LYMAN DAMON
st. Johnsbury East, March 81, l84l. I92tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-06-15

shadow oil the Almighty while passing through the
dark valley and shadow of death Being subse-
qnently enqured of with regard to his estate he
REPLIED though with difficulty he arculated, ssBless
the Lord for his towering spirit
Death cannot destroy comfort,
Christ will guard us through the gloom
fDown he'll send heavenly convoy,
To convey our spirits home.
lie continued gradually sinking till within a
short time Of his departure; like Bunyan's Pilgrim
while passing the river, and in view of the shining
crowns and splendid attire of the innumerabie
throns, together with the horses and chariots of
God in waiting, he exuiingy exclaimed, "BIess
the Lord, all is we'll" And soon without n siruo.
gle or gronn, his happy spir, fled to Join the con.
course OF the skies and mngle in the society and
the songs OF the glorified church in heaven bevond
all sorrow where his feet shall be preserved from
falling and his eye, from shedding tears.
Happy soul. thy days are ended,
All thy mourning days below,
Go, by angel guards attended,
TO the sight Of Jesus go.
Happy spirit thy warfare is ended and thou hast
taken thino everlasting flight. May thy mantle
fall upon many, and may the excellencies of thy
Christian character be prepetuated in the church
age after age, when the speaking canvass shall lose
expression and the poor hand that feebIy attempts
tribute to thy memory, shall be paIsied and moul.
dering IN death. On tho 9Th, the funeral was al,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24
DO WE EAT A PORTION OF THE
SOIIa '''t".. a"'.

Certainly. Every vegetable is partly
made up Of a portion Of f. the soil. Our
wheat contains lime and flint, and little
clay. Our corn contains the like mate
riais, only a little modified by different
proportion, and SO of most Of our grains.
Our vegetables must have little OF the
mineral matter about them, and our soils
must be so prepared that these mineral
matters shall become dissolved and taken
up to form and constitute the substance IN
question. Animal manures also contain,
among other things, these ingredients in
asoluble state, and hence their use when
added to soils They supply the mate
rials which may be lacking, and cause
the crop to grow into the shape needed
for our own sustenance. Thus there is a
constant change going on, and the ANIMAL
the vegetable, and the mineral world are
intimately connected. The farmer should
remember when he gathers in his crop at
harvest time that he is collecting together
4 portion of what was his soil at sowing
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24
q, WpgEDINfEss5DAY, w s5 AsY', 4 RcHsa, scar.

tered the huge arms Of that silvery, river
and cut its, waters with the ,avowy flight
lofs a bird. At length Buenos Ayres lay
before, them lin the distance, with the
broad, clear sbnghtlmoonlight spreadsover
Etllkes a heavenlynrobe. & The wind died
-away, !and'the vessel lay gently: moving
ON the bosom of that majestic river, like
a child playing, g,itseIf into sldn1ber@ 7Iasgca
T Midnight came Rosedhad an eye like
a burning glass .4!ttie crisis was at hand
all, locked to her torf direction Her lover,
according to, his promise, had taken Ills
turn to be pilot, and all Slept save him
and the !conviets. . He sat at the helm,
looking oilt upon the water, and listening
to the ssilenceo audible, There was a
silent motion of the sails announced by a
low whistle from the pilot. in twenty
minutes, every: man was bound fast and
gagged, the eonyictsI were, armed, and
the yesselin full prize To the prisonersk--
Great noise was made about thesvessel
seized by the women, and Brought tril
umphantly into psR.s The sLady Shore
(or that was life vessels l,aneD was
crowded with Sodth Americans The
bravery Of the Women was loudly ap-' apS.'
plauded, and in three days the richest
young spaniard n tie city offered him
self to the bold and beautiful Rose Mac,
Ornc. Her promise to, the pilot was for
gotten. The ambitious Scotch. woman
now wears pearls and diamonds.in plenty;
and most of her sister convicts are at the
head of respectable. families in Blenos
Ayres. 4 :.y!rig. .asmHefero 80 go.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-03-24
From the Missouri Republican, "a
- CURE FOR CANCER. , e
ia ST. CHARIEs., Nav 90. 1928.

Messrs. Editors: About twcnty-three
years ago whenI was only twelve! years
old, | discovered a small substance about
the size Of pea. Under the skin Of my
nose, immediateIybetween my eyes, which
continued to increase until ] became so
alarmed, that i bad it. operated upon by
Dr. M'Conner, ns1S2l. After the, ope-
ration. it increased more rapidly than be-
fore, and continued a running sore, and
was pronounced confirmed cancer, DR..
Smith, of New Haven, operated upon it
again in 1928. using the knife very freely,
and, laying open the ower>extremitya of
the cartilage and, bone which he scraped,
but without any good effect for after the
wound healed, the cancer increased faster,
and ran mona sshan befhres q IL was one.
rated upon twice afterwards, always with
the same result---increasing faster, and
running more after each operation. In
the mean time I applied every remedy
that was recommended, until ! had al
most wholly despaired of, ever being cured
and not only dreaded the fatal conse-
quences which it threatened, of depriving
me of my eye-sight, and ultimately of
life, but expected to carry about me thro'
my remaining days, however brief, a pain
full and disgusting sore, and so prominent
ly placed, that it must be the first object
noticed by friend or stranger, approaching
me. But fortunately, last December, /
came to this place, and was recommend.
ed by HenrylL. Mills, Esq. to use a
strong potash, made of the ashes of Red
Oak Bark, boiled down to the consstence
of molasses, to cover the cancer with il,
and about an hour afterwards cover the
plaster with tar, which must be removed
after few days, and if any protuberances
remained in the wound, apply more pot.
ash to them, and the plaster again, until
they all disappear, after which, heal the
wound with, any common salve. This
i did few times, and to my inexpressible
satisfaction, / have nothing now remain
ing of my cancer, but some few inconsid'
cradle scars, being perfectly cured, with
out the least hope of Its ever returning
and think it my duty to make my cure
known to the public, that, happily, sonae
sufferer like myself may be benefited BY
lit, THOMAS TYRELL.