davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-20


Hold on! h I'D on you col"red mass OF
mischief Here's pretty kettle of fish!
| expected you'd fummnx before you got
through with it.
Look ahpah, boss-let me splaln de
cause Of all dis Decentralization. Y"n
see dis main spring oh de m"gI"a'i"n'
owing t" the velocity of de ideal wheels
come in comjunclio"al c"lIusi"n wild de
genus pin. which suddenly fly out and
snap de fine wires ob de fancy;-den de
whole machine get out O. gere, and de
berry debil to pay wild de last stamen OF
yaur suffusion."
Very satisfactorily explained, Bill; but
if you are not more careful another time,
I'll turn the crank myself. Remember,
Toe a reputation to sustain.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-10-20

A BusTLE IN THE srREEr.-On Thurs.
day II lady was observed pas>i"g along the
pavement moi "A hundred squares from our
nfiice-hrr form beautiful in its symeir,,
attracting the attention and commanding
the admiration Of all VIII saw her. On.
ward she moved with suft but queeniike
step-indicaling proud consciousness nt
The sensation she inspired when suddenly
"A change came ot'r the spirit OF her
.lream:" her steps became faltering and
confused; her cnceks were suffi'sed with
hlushps of the deepest crimson, " her eyes
down cast upon the earth. as if invoking
bv mute appeal, lhe ground to open and
hide her fr',m human sight.
VIVA, could have caused so great a
change! Too soon was the reason SEEN
Alas! for human foresight and arrange.
ment, how are. they used in vain. Some
Sigh! neglect, some ,riaing oversight had
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-30
Such was the doctrine, boldly avowed, of

Such was the doctrine, boldly avowed, Of
the official organ of the late Administration,
and how faithfully they practiced upon the
principles they profcsscd, our readers too
well recollect. Who has forgotten, who ever
can forget the cruel prescription of the last
twelve years The axe is still rcd with the
blood of their victims. No circumstances,
however well calculated to excite our SYM
pathy, no services to the country, however
valuable they might have been ,--neither the
venerable hairs of age, nor the buoyant
hopes of youth, nor the faithful services of
the long-tried officer, nor the scars of the
brave soldier weighed one feather against
the corrupt and hungry partisans of Jackson
and Van Buren,. One universal sweep, one
undistinguishng blow was lcvcled against
them all wtharemorsecs spirit of revenge
an appetite that could not be appcased. The
patriot HARRISON was the first victim to be
inundated and the blood of thousands equally
innocent with him, soon sprinked the same
altar on which he was sacrificed. It DELIGHTS
US, therefore, to hear the fierce cry of "D ro-
scription" raised by the men, who not only
justified but introduced and nstigated this
proscriptive policy. There is a Mruy il
listening to their groans. They fall sooth
ingly npon the ear.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-30
THE NEW YORK HERALD.

We have placed in our columns to-day an
article from the Times and Star detailingth
means by which the infamous Bennett has
become such lion in New York. We hope
every paper in the country, without distnc-
ton of party, will give these facts to their
readers. The time has come to expel this
unprincipled wretch from the abodes of civ
ilized men. BY industry and perseverance,
his paper has been enabled to acquire cir
cula,ion possessed by few papers in this
country. And in many particulars the Her
aid is well calculated to attract the public eye
and win the public patronage. And for this
very reason, It's influence becomes ten fold
more dangerous. We regard it as the duty
OF every right-minded man to use his best
exertlons to check the circulation Of paper
whose editor like Bennett we can but regard
as fostering mass of moral putrefaction.-
Read the article from the Times and Star.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-30
DIsCORD AMONG TIE WINGS

The Tories affect to derive great conso-
lation from the fact that the Wings are not
perfectly agreed upon all the details of
the great measures which are now the subject
Of legislation in Congress. The truth is the
Tories have been so long accustomed to the
drill of party leaders, and have so constantly
worn the collars Of jackson and VanBuren,
snugly claspcd around their nccks, that they
look in utter amazcmcnt upon the spectacle
ola party, composed ofindcpendent mcn,who
have opinions of their own upon all the great
questions Of National Policy, and who dare
to avow and maintain them. But if the fact
that the Administration party is not a perfect
mH affords the Tories any comfort, why,
then, as that is a commodity with which they
have not been very beautifully supplied in
these latter days, we unanimously advise
them to make the most of LAS that isthc only
satisfaction we intend to give Them But to
the friends Of the Administration we say be-
not alarmed at the exaggerated stories of
Wing discord and disunon which you read in
the Tory papers. They are only calculated
to lrglten and deceive you. We have the
most perfect confidence that all the great
measures of national policy, for which the
Wing party have been contcnding for tho
last twelve years, will be adopted by Con-
gress at the present extra session, and re-
cioye the appreciation Of the President. The
Loan Bill has already become a law. The
Distribution Bill, and the Fertilization Bill
have both passed the lower House, the Bank
rupt Bill has passed its third reading in the
Senate, and Mr.. Clay's Bank Bill is now
} making rapid progress in both branches of
Congress. And we hazard our reputation
as prophet, that notwithstanding all the
cxutation Of the Tories, this latter Bill, slinlt-
" modified perhaps, perhaps not, will be
, carried both in the Senate, aud the House,
and in whatever form it finally prevails in
Congress, it will be signed by President Ty-
> Ter. We do not say this for the purpose oil
Boosting. We state it for the special conso-
I lation of those patrioiic gentlemen of the
t Tory party, who seem to be so terribly dis.
tressed, lest, by the disagreement of the
Wigs, some one Of these measures SHOULD
= fail to be adopted. \ few short weeks viii
1 test the accuracy Of orr opinions
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-30

convention that lramedthe constitution, What
was the fact WAS Congress authorized to
make bank are the powers given to them =
Go to the journal of the conventlon--ought we
not to resort to them to know !--they are the
record {; and five are simply to inquire into the
constltu,ionallty of it, we ought | say simply
to consult them on this beet yes, 90 to the
journals of the convention and ask did it give to
Individuals the power of Congress! The most
stolid individual won't believe it. What an
act of legislature of this body--to give away
to corporation its powers or part of 'em--No,
Sir--No, Sir Here the gentleman was engag-
ed some minutes in looking over his notes and
then proceeded / shall, Mr.. President, advert
to the various modes by which the friends of the
bill hope to carry it, and If senators will give
me their attention., think will satisfy them rs
to the fallacy of their arguments. Men of spa
cous minds, ahem ahem great men who differ
with me on this subject have contcnded that
like Mr.. McDufIie, who was great man, tina,
coming money was to stamp paper Now is It
If--et any man who und, rstands Engsh-lct
him tell us what he himsel lbeieves is the lam
guage of the constitution. You may as well
say coming money is TO stamp paper, as to say
when the term freeman is expressed, 1t means
all mankind. How abSurd it is ! make use o
! this figure to show the onsttutionalty OF al
argument in favor OF United States Bank
We know that Banks are conducted by indirid
uals-vagabonds and swndlers, if you please
and they are seldom conducted by others. Car
Congress delegate what it liant gotto indlvid
uals! No CAN'T grant what it has got N
Is not this clear and challenge any gentle
man to prove otherwise. The power of Con
gress to pass the bill is therefore unconsttution
al, and will now proceed to show the differ
cnce between the express and implied powe
conferred in the constitution.
Here the Hon. Senator apologised to tn
Senate for consuming their time, when Mr.
Benton exclaimed, "Take your time TAXI
your time! There is no hurry !" He re
sumed his speech, and | left the Senate.
The House passed the Fertilization bill
by large majority-(aycs 14S, noes Ct
and then adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-30
L(.T-S
Q90rlIaotowD
MORNING. JULY 3o,ls4l
WING MEETING.

The WIGS OF Burlington are requested
to meet at Towards Hotel, at half past seven
o'clock, THIS EVENING, for the purpose
of appointing delegates to attend the County
Convention to be held at WiIllston to-mor-
row.
Friday Morning, July 80.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-30

Awe differ from orr New York cor
respondent in regard to the probable fate of
Mr.. CLAWS Bank Bill
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-30

mAIIER TO GO UNDER THE CTR OF A GriLLoriSr
hlcnu mas favored MS with the following letter
written by Van Rurcn when he sat upon the throne
az washington. 1t was in reply 10 letter from n
lh'e hthcer OF Congress OF La. This member of
congress, "lShinr 10 subscrye the interests of the
corrupt administration be supported and supposinr it
Would he M re effective means 10 have men of The
tnHe political sentiment. and feelings himself to Off
'ate IN the different Offices in his state sent list of
those he wished made Victims and also list Of those
VINO were to " fill the dead mems shoes" Van Buren,
readily colnplled-ordCred the unfortunate Whiu OC-
ncc-hoiers 10 be taken 10 the Loco Foco Federal mi
iotie ana IN his usual tyrannicnl manner cave the
OFF WITH THEIR HEADS" lie tlen return
ed an account of his dongs in the follown. letter,
"hlch IS COPIED verbatim Ell literatm
WasnnSGToS, April 90 1899
NY Dear slr-l have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt OF yonrs The 2lst ut and of informing Won
,,at >, AZ IHE REMOVALS AND APPOINT
hENiS YOU recommended, irerc nQde on THE
DAY yoHr letter lras recered. With respect.
Your friend and obedient servant
r,.r, NJ. VAN BUREN,"
Thus 1t will be seem that these poor who's because
they happened to differ in politics with rhjs ,n.rhor
"l Congress and Mr.. Van Bnreu- without waiting
moment TO enquire Of the why they sh Iuld he
removed or OF the capahty honesty Of those re-
connended' by this single individual were dragged
~ .he n'loIne "on he day the letter was received"
VOW WIN such specimens of prescription before us
Jon II come with rather an i'll grace for editors who
supporter, VINO taUdtd the perpetrators OF such tyr.
anncnl acts, TO pirate about proscriptionp But 80 il
y, ana thus we expected it would be- Will the editor
OF the Argus have the kindness to conv The ahnve
iet'er and place under his cut of n Federal Cnilo
hne. II not, Will he loan us his cut thot ,ye NAV
show the people how these poor Louisiana wi,as In,
their Offices and Their heads. ''''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-30

.,,, ;.
immortal ny ms ahllHng display OF crudi-
ton, He will he lrnv.,, in l,;.,o a.. Ua.,
GO0-fc LCHtOR.
,,.ao
'DAAIDOOLLE.'
~,
thomas iiu'hOuG benton, IN one oil his
late L8rauuucs in the Scun,o ,r,orc, o,Lo.
'''N ''"'e' AMONG o'''er
interesting matters, treated that crave body
TO, L.c,;,,,, ,r ,,i. ,;....... -
~, '"''0" "I'o" INC
word " 5Gmb0o=lc.' The way. in which tho
Senate rnf.rnI i. T., ,L,. Lr,,,r r A., w..
'S '''''' Vi '''c Jcs''
and QuAZcd the pumpous b!uckhvad. may be
,,,.h,.oJ r,,,.., ,I,., t.I..,;...., :,
Sdu'ieu from tlc loiloWing extract OF his
sooech written ou Ly himself.
s.F' sla AIR. H.n'oA' tins name fiscal, ought to be
changed 1t VIII Laui o-@t ihe people, and lead
tn i moi lfoH tn. tue .,a Of III hani, 1t vii con-
ceHl us Uut tAalaI. i3Nl OF Treas ry, on Govern
mont Bank TIE une So much dreaded and d,crod
III 'sHei ~ ""t"su" ana " an LurcnS time. 1t is a
/ bA'HTo1'"A- name, ana 'N Ut 10 heeAauCed. (Some
lmen'. az l.' H., l.y "'.d hamtoVze' doubt
/ W4FD a. .-' sag hr. itn'gp It : good word AN
OH f'"a .-@ "''dLa Powgi" word m lls place-and
appropriately used here. have used 1t before in the
senate and lna',.-d ly johnson and the best exi-
c'siophg3 Hut iar 'a. writer's IN the English IAN
gu11s: on VIII Fe'o,.trt Mr. President iaddres-
sing himself To Mr.. Surh9rd in the chair1 that Won
Yblre,rn r "' IN "'.'i ~ 81 "SIa II nere;-
.Jobnsor I / d ari ;, + :, r ~ Tn''luc'
! ,roi tr,,,or-.r =, ,,,,, r,,r = ~ f'0N NJ! set-
tone NJ ts -,,' ,,ri,LT 'D,'. "a ne "uSIia-
forgotten on this floor hsy suj,i ,i lines ,mI I' tho
subject 50 well.
Mr.. Archer What were they was not here,
Mr., Benton 90 one, Of theliulr paeos,) bring me
Here nI Mr. Etrt' ''j'so ne 10y brought w.
40 BAHaoo2Lu, active verb. 10 deceive; TO impose
"iihicr nc hqi r,uroo,lrp alou, III. money Job,
ca l,i counters olgrt.aot
WORTHY gentlemen are Imposed uron, cheated bub-
Mr. .I B"9r5n sd hrrcas a5ed authority for rho
verb to homooo2le' there was also good authority
son aqain '''''''' ~ '0""'
"m -, @LE'' '"'Nng fellow; cheat
and pAMpoozLrns, that play such @ aIT
NJ? Tli.i.r,ol,,,b,,;,,. s,;i -. D.. ,....
mot all. Richarjson more modern than johnson,
rah "LrJ ,bc ,,r u ,. nus I,o'',Ie' ana e.
meqni9si Is to daloi TO instead, TO cheat to cozzen,
tons, some ycry uitlh, t., our oe Thus. .''u''a-
ooo @n 2s 5AHJ@ Sba }oa3 awhile Gbon the
what with s,enht Of hand and o,inr Gom his own
banncr olas on ms o ~, ~" G,o'IH. me
| of .Ioin mi '''-' 7' '''S'''y
Cono"ndng aI my pro. aud con.
hAMgpo'Lfs 'he account again,
And draws me nolcns vnleus IN
lhing in &lWb'iur Block.
CENT. savsI sir I ,-rc,iy. H.: 4. -, -, -
zlfxd WHY, YOU look ash Won yer Dan ,' n;rnoi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-07-30

NErERANs.-There are living in Duchess
country, on the Hudson river, and within a fev
miles of each other, three veterans of the revo.
lntion, whose united ages are about 2GO wears
Governor Morgan Lewis, no less distinguished
by his civil requirements than by his services
during our two wars, 81 years of age: General
John Armstrong, author OF the "Nevburg Let
terra" and the historian of the war of 1912, near
ly of the same age; and John r. Livingston,
only enc or two years younger. The two FIRST
married s's'e-c ~ tho 30
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11
TUENIIUEE.
Fresh DRY Goods.

pARTLESoN & CO are now opening large
~ and splendid assortment OF DRY GOODS
fashionable, cheap, and good CLOrHS-IO
pieces of Blue, Black, Brown, and Fancy colored
Cloths. Summer Cloths Cessimeres Cassinetts;
together with variety of New Style Goods for
pants, ycstngs, &c. SILKS--Blsck, Blue Black.
&c. Mousseline dc LANES, Shalleys, Laces Edg-
ings, and lnsertngs. very superior article of
English Straw Bonnets. CALICOES.-50 pieces
ct British and American ptnts-very cheap
Ginghams, Light Chintz-s splendid article 1914
Bleached Linen for sheeting Domestic Goods
Iwilied and Plain Osnaburgs Brown and Bleach
ed Muslin--ine and good; Plain and Striped Cot.
tons; Fine Indigo Checks--from 10 cts up; Bar
red and Plain Jaconeiis; Bed T;okins--eood and
cheap; Pittsburgh Cord; Cotton Yarn; Candle.
Wick; Tin and Hardware. 900 Bbls of No. !
Herrinss; together with large and general AZ,
sortment OF all kinds of Goods suitable for the sea
sen--all of which will be sold at a small advance
Those wishing to purchase, will do well TO give US
a call
All kinds of country produce taken in exchange
tor Goods, for which the highest price will be given.
Falling Waters, Berkeley Co, vs}
June 81, lS39.-tf {
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11
$500
LATEST FASHIONS.

Eh IRAN BOWEN announces to his friends
n Il customers, and the public generally, thar he
has just received from tho northern and eastern c-
lies his reports Of the
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS,
and is prepared to make garments for those who
favor him with their custom. according to the latest
and most approved style. Persons entrusting him
with their work, may rest assured Tint he vii spare
no pains in his endeavors TO please; and his char
ges will be found moderate as those Of any other
shop in this section Of country.
Thankful FOE past favors, he hopes, by diligence
and attention, TO secure continuance of the sume
Martinsburg, October II, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11
GEO C. SCOTT, NJ. D.


NORFOLK, VA, Sept. ~, 1888.
DEAR SIR:-l very cheertny add MY testimony
wish regard to the tticacy OF DR.. Peters medicines
My lie had been for several years suffering anc
lingering under the effects of dyspcrsia, with its
usual Accomplishments - en-, in December, 1885,
purchased of you one bo~-fiom the use of which,
her health was so far restored that she deemed the
further use Of it at that time unnecessary. On
return OF some symptoms of the disease during the
summer of 1887, she resorted To the same remedy,
and continued it until she had taken the contents
of three boxes. Since thar time she has been we'll
and can, without inconvenience, eat any thing that
she fancies.
From this case. and from the benefit 10 my own
health, derived from the use of a single box, | am
prepared TO believe, that this medicine is Justly ent
titled to al the credit claimed for it by its war mes
advocates. Yours, very respectfully,
WM. WATKINS.
Mr. SMITH, Agent, Suffolk, Va.
Move mbpr 81. 1899.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11

On the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
VHNHE undersigned announces to the Miller. and
N Farmers of Berkeley and Jefferson that his
arrangements have now been made for CARRYING on
the business of Boating to an extent that will ena.
bic HIM to facilitate the transportation of produce
OF every description, either down or up: and with
view TO the further accommodation of the public.
he has determined to carry Flour from his landing
TO Georgeto"n' at the rate ftoeaty fec cents per
o",reh end other produce in proportion.
tie viii at all times purchase-and nav the cash
Flour, Corn, Rye O,ts, C1oyersesd. and eperv
other description IF produce usually carried 10 the
sea-boa'd tor market, and for which he will give
the highest price. WILLIAM SHORTT.
August 8, lS3S-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11
Worms! VVOERms!!

.FTVO remove these troublesome and dangerous i'm
II habitants Ofthe Stomach and Bowels which SO
often impair the health and destroy the lives ofchI-
dren. use DR.. JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE.
a certain and safe preparation for the removal of
the various kinds of Worms. Dyspepsia, Sour Sio-
mach, Want of Appetite infnntle Fever and Ague,
and Debility Of the Stomach and Bowels and or
gans of digestion.
To be had at No. 90 South Third ST., Philade-
phia, and for sale by WILSON Il DOLL, Agents,
MartiDsburg, Va. February 81, 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11
.TayEse's Hair Tonic.

EETE HAVE, heretofore, numbered ourselves
w among those who believed that ALI
BERr'S HAIR TONIC" sold by DR.. JAYNE,
was one Of the many quack no,trums whose virtues
seen beyond the tulsome pufis Of their au
thors. We are willing, at length. to make public
acknowledgment of the error Of our belief An in
innate friend, some two three months since, all
the top of whose Uranium bald aece of
polished marble, maugte all our .esting and rid
cule OF the idea Of attempting to cultivate so barren
spot, purchased bottle or Two of the Hair Ton
&c from Dr. Jayne, and, according to his direction,
applied it. During the present week, the same
friend ushcred himst into our presence and unco-
veiug hi. hitherto tked head. astonshed as with
a thin, though luXurant srnwth Of hair, from one
10 two inches in length-uPon the very premises
we hal believed as unyirldtng 10 cultivation the
trackless sand chat skirts the Atlantic. This is no
puff but is rchgiously true, and Ia those who doubt,
the gentleman can he pointed out. What il more
in favor of this =" rnnc,' the case here cited was
not one of temporary bndness--no sudden Joss of
hair--but was one of years standing, though the
gentleman is but IS years of age Philadeiphia
SPIRIT fhe Times Of Oct, 81, 1889.
Prepared only by Dr. JAYNE, No. 90 South
Third St, Philadelphia, and for sale by WILSON
& DOLL Martinsburg, Va. Pace 81.
February 90. 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11
HAMMOND & CUNNINGHAM

- AVE finished opening very large and gene.
NJ raj assortment of FALL AND WINTER
GOODS, consisting of
Cloths, Cassimeres and Cassiuetts, and WooIen
Goods OF every description;
large assortment Of Mernoes Of all coors;
Figured and P lain Silks;
Plain and Figured Mousselines;
0siicoes OF every description and price
Bleached and Brown Muslins;
groceries, Qneensware, and Glassware
Our prices are 40 much lower than Goods have
heretofore been sold for, NC feel confident all who
are IN want of Goods, if they will cali aud exam
Ire our stock. will rot go any further
Spring Mill, Berkeley Co., October 20, 1870.
UTAil kinds Of country produce taken i. ex-
change for Goods, for which the big hest prices will
be paid. n. &, e
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-02-11

wlLsos . DOLL, AGENTS, nARrlssBune, VA.

WILSON & DOLL, AGENTS, NARTIssBURG, VA.
FENHIS invaluable medicine is daily efscting
n some of the most astonishing and wonderful
cures that have ever been known. All who have
used il for Asthma, Cough, Splitting Of Blood,
Hooping Cough, Group Hives, Consumption,
Chronic PIeurisy, Hoarseness, Pain and Soreness
Of the Breast. Difficulty Of Breathing, aud every
olher disease Of the LUNGS and BREAST, can,
and do attest to its usefulness. BRONCHITIS,
a disease which is annually sweeping thousands
upon thousands 10 a premature grave, under tile
mistaken name Of CONSUMPTION. is always
CURED by it. The usual symptoms Of this disease
(BIonchitis) are cough, soreness of the lungs or
throat, hoarseness, difficulty OF breathing, asthms !,
hectic fever, splitting up VI phlegm Or matter, and
sometimes blood. IL is an inlamation Of the fire
skin which lines the inside 81 the whole oftbs wind
tubes air vessels, which run through every pat
Of the Lungs. This Expectorant immet .etcly sup.
presses the cough, pain ilt nation fever and diii-
Guilty Of breathing, and produces free and easy
expecioraton, and q cute Is sooa elected.
II always cures Asthma-two OF three large do
ses will cure the GROUP OF HIVES Of children,
in from fifteen minutes 10 hours time. Ii i'm
rnediatey suhdues the violence Of HOPPING
COUGH, and effects speedy Hundreds
who have been gwen up by their physicians IS IT.
durable, with CONSUMPTION" have been re-
stored 10 perfec; health by it.
ReV. JONATHAN GOING, -. u President OF
Granville College, Ohio, says" He was hboring
under cold, cough, and hoarscness, and
that his difficulty ofbreatbing was great that tie
felt himselfin imminent danger Of immediate sufio-
cation but was perfectly cured by using this ExPec-
torani"
Mrs. DItKs, OF Salem, n j., was cured Of Asth
ma, Of twenty years standing. BY using tN bottles
ofthis me iiciUe. Mrs. WARD, also of Salem, was
cured ofthe same complaint by one bottle. a young
lady, also OF Salem who was believed by her lends
10 he far gone with Consumption, was perfectly
restored by three bottles. De. HAMLTog. of st.
James. S. C., was greatly affected by a cough,
hoarsene,s and Of the lungs, and, using
bottle OF this medicine found permanent relief.
The following certificate is from practising
Physician, and a much respected Clergyman of the
Methodist Society, dated Modest Town, Va, Au.
gust 81 1885:
Dr.. JAYNE-Dear Sir--f have been using your
Expectorant, extensively, in my practice. Il the
last three months. and tor all attacks of colds, infa-
nation of the lungs, consumption, asthma. pain,
and weakness OF the breast, it is decided the
best medicine have ever tried.
Very respectfully, yours