davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-06

y TIC Mss PRiCE 5egs ie4vs 10 fpf,,rT1 3 o., -,
a., inerts t'lt her school will he re-sasr'sI
- HNA '-." : % OF October Hrkf. az lie I1r,.. NJ.
g.. .si LltaHr, over nc sore OF Nj TbomasE
.tI anl 'H.iJis rrutn % n, nf f.,. -
r. -, ' as n,i'o.o.' ne elementary 'r,uehr- Of an
r--.-.--, 'l'. SIRE. attention vii 81, gwen fo H..
-is IH mo % le 'rIru, Of the HI.5 .
men, ~ ~ m I'.e1L liH ca promote the Improve
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-06

'.H',,'l on, Hitec rau0 Fore loo your uo,iss -
i'.ufn before uHyuF ior|f wv .' ''".sH
H." . 80 We W. named privilege ,loI shall nsfcr
- ~. '...' '- co." DESTROYS of rur- Hts.nr rr4.fv
.iNo r'u.. An.uI.v.usi vi ming 80 valuable y,
As fHC ono Shove. 81 g. N.su "',t
~ '.. prlrrsHurr. Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-06
BY ROaERT HIT-I- : co
TRUST SALE OF
NEG ROEs. BOOTS SHOES Avn

BY R. II. DICKINSON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-06
HANDS WANTED.

j " a u CHRISTIAN.
40 igt Make square.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-06

L'N-hL NGt Tie NI'sl. -..... III
- shout 'h.s sronrr'y not No sold Hy the L. NJ
e"-ttL1cr, twill be 70. She hi-hcsf bidder 10 r.
lcI ' Fes' 20 y ~ 's property after the ls' 0 %
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-06
ron IOEDON

kkb The clsrauf ship, WASHINGTON. Capt Benson
~ wauts 200 hlis tobacco tu complete her cargo.
WlIht"H viii drspltch. tor cahtapply 10 McFsrs
= stainhack, Sou a Go, Petersburg orto
~ CftAS PALMER
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-06
For RnSTON-

HEH Tho regular packet schooner NASSAU Dear.
R4Rp born mister 0r freight ~ 1hhds and 5 p1r
Ell Etobtcco, 10 complete hcrcargo. or p1ssyr ha.
ing rooi apply 10 the master on board al
.uiIIm's wharf, urto
1854 WILLIAM ROW. FIT
The Polynesian., 1841-05-15
The POLYNESIAN.


twenty one months have now elapsed
since the Laplacc Treaty became the law Of
tins Kingdom. 1t still continues to be IA SUBJ
J'ct OF discussion with all classes, particular.
y the propriety of insisting as sine qua
non, upon the insertion of Article SIXTH
admitting ardent spirits in direct Opposition
TO the enactments and interests of this GOV
ern'nent, and portion OF the mercantile part
oi me community. 1t is upon this point more
than upon any other, that the controveIsy
between its advocates and opponents ha'
turned, and we may Judge of the tone OF
public feeling from the expressions of the
press abroad, it has cast an odium upon It,
which noE'ing but its entire abrogation can
ehace. NominalIy it was inserted for the IN
terests 4. French merchants, and to afford
an additional market for her manufactures
nut VIII the French nation continue to force
It upon weaker people, when it can be
The Polynesian., 1841-05-15

you shall be Harry's wife before Won do
One morning coach drove I'M =,
churci,-llarry and Eliza, his sister a,
her mother stepped out, and so elo.
were the movements of the bride ,b,,
casual spectator never would have moc,
ed that she was already married to deaf
The proclaming of the banns had a,,ra,
ed no attention, as it was done in cbur.
and not a soul, beyond the four indj,;lr
ais, was aware of the nature of this si,.,
lar union. Several other couples ",
married at the same time !; and as they,
stood up, Eliza seemed among them h
ing of another world. She went tbron,
the ceremony without evincing SYMPTOM
of exhaustion; though, when she reach,
hoIAc, she tainted repeatedly, and i, an
pcarcd as if her wedding-day was TO
her last. Next day She was better: and
a momentary delusion came over Harr
mind that she might still live. But ii
"wiic felt that it was delusion; sh
was done with this world, she said, and
contcntcd to be done with it" Har,
my own husband, remember me when
dead !"
Two weeks after the wedding, it an.
pcarcd evident that her departure was Al
hand. Harry and her mother sat up dpr.
ing the night, reading at intervals por,o,
of the New Testament. The liulr a
morning had begun 10 penetrate tie wiz.
dow-blInds, when Eliza said, in a wills.
pering, but not complaining tone, Mot.
er, my feet are very coId-oIG, mother
am becoming SO cold !" and then ,c
mother, whose heart was too dry for tear,
n.acc u sign to Harry tia, Death had q
IA certainty entered the chamber, and va,
hoyering over tie bed.
"W here is Harry - she murmured. and
he took her hand in his. Hairy, read
a verse to nc; = and he repeated verse
from memory. " Beloved, now are We
the Sons of God and it doth not vet az.
pear what we shall be, but we know that
when lie shall appear, we shall be like
Him, for we shall see Him as He is"
An, that is good,' she said "sc.
cnce is very good, Harry, but that
worth all your science to me Just now
Harry, come near me cannot see you
are your"
:" am here, dear Eliza"
/" And mother ?"
" Here, my child"
"May God bless you both-Harry, call |
me wife before die"
lie leaned forward to whisper the ai'ic.
t'onale word in her car, aud heard her |
What we know no, now, We
shall know hereafter" Then a few inc.
hefent expressions followed gcn0c
sigh, and one or two sobs: and lust a,
the rays OF the sun Illuminated the apaIt.
mcnt, the spirit of a noble creature de,
parted.
The Polynesian., 1841-05-15

y
OF the head, she said, Harry you are a
phiIosopher--tcll me, what is death :"
A dcath-Ihe paIoness oversprcad Har-
rvs face, bat he did not speak.
"Ah it giyes YOU pain, my dear Hlar-
ry, to hear ne talk in this way. Well,
we will change the sub cct--what is ite:'
still Harry was silent, for" thick-crowd
ing lancics were struggling i'll his brain.
Now, Harry" she continued. in Il
lower, graycr tone, ever since became
acquainted with you, have lived in IA
new world. Often, when you have been
explaining to me about the sun, and the
moon, and the stars, and all the wonder
full things of this earth, have longed 10
be able to sail through the universe, to cX-
anime every thing to understand every
thing, to be able to comprehend some
thing of the marvellous works of God.
Then | have said to mysell-Wha hat a
poor stupid thing you are you don't
know any thing. Oh, | wish | were a
man Harry, why did God make us me"
and ,c0men -
Harry replied, " Nay, my dear girl you
will exhaust yourself if you 60 Oh at this
rate. You want repose."
Well, will take your advice. My
body is weak, but feel as if my mind
was wonderfully active. Come ,o-mor-
row, Harry, for you have yet much to
teach me before die -
On his way homcward. dark cloud
came over Harry's mind. WHAT Won
derful creature,' he thought /; " noble in
body, generous and coniding in DISPOSE
tion, quick in intelloct--a rare combiaa-
lion in ordinary life : And yet is all this
combination OF moral and physical beauty
lis this glorious girl about to drop into the
dust, and be as if she had never been =
If Harry had no other source of comfort
but his knowledge, he might have drop
ped in despair. But he did, as a good
man of the oldcn time did, when he also
had a cloud over his mind, when medilat-
ing on life and death-he "went into the
sanctuary Of God y light pierced his dark
ness he returned to Eliza next day, with
a lighter step and more cheerful heart.
"Oh, Harry" she said, how | have
been longing for you to return !! | want
you to answer my question; why did God ,
make us men and women? 7"
" 1t was His pleasure, my dear, to do
so, just as he has made the earth a globe,
and surrounded it with an atmosphere"
" Yes, yes, know all that very well.
But what | want to know is what you ;
would call the rationale of the question. {
| will put it another way-What sort of
world would this be, if we had all been {
merely Intellectual beings, without that ,
division by which we are men and wo-
men :" {
"All can fancy of it is, that in this {
case, human beings would have rescnbled t
a forest of p!nc-trees-dull, dark, and |
uniform" t
Why, Harry, why? want to know $
the reason why :" +
"This division of the human race into |
men and women may be termed the ka- +
leiodoscopc of humanity. 1t is COM |
parativcly simple matter, and yet it pro- {
duces that apparently infinite variety S
which diversiiics human existence. The {
relation of parent and chld-the care of t
the tather-the love of the mother-the
The Polynesian., 1841-05-15


Let me try if can express myself pillo-
sophically, as you would say. The d.
vision of mankind into men and women
is "a great means to a great eEd-ls 1t
not :"
"Exac!ly:' the end being, the cndow-
ING cur humanity with moral sentiments
with thought, feeling, hope, effort, love,
fear, iorboarance, tenderness, &c
"But, Harry, there will be 10 men and
women in future state of existence :"
IS No Eliza, our Lord has assured US of
that
Well. then, if there be no parents and
children, no husbands and wives, no men
and women to love and be loved, what
state of cxstelce will i; be There will
be no hope, love, fear, as You express it; ;
and what object can our division into men
and women serve, when it perisAcs with
this world?"
" Eliza, do you remember that passage
in the Gospel where the Sadducoes, who
did not believe in resurrection, came to
our Lord with what they thought was a
puzzIing question. They supposed case,
where, according to the Mosaic law, a
woman had been married in succession to
seven brothers and then they tauntng-
" asked. whose wife she would be in the
resurrection What reply did our Lord
make -
" remember. He said, Do We not
~ orc(cro orr because We Know not the
The Polynesian., 1841-05-15

SO inuch better; ! never saw you look so
charming in Your lie am sure you
mast be much better"
DO not be too sure, Harry, about any
thing. Come here, Harry, and sit down
beside me. There, that will do. Now,
Harry, look me steadily in the face"
Harry laughed, looked her steadily in
the face, and then kissed her. Now,
Eliza, will that do -
Yes, that will do; but want you to
be serious"
Why, now, that is very good of YOU
Often have | wished you to be serious
and you have as often laughed in my
face"
- Harry-wouId you like to lose me :"
He started to his feet, repeating " Lose
you lose you !"-what -
He paused; and as he gazed on her
solemn yet animated aspect, the truth sud-
denly flashed upon him; and he bcheld
the word consumption visible in her
lovely cOuntcnance.
Harry was at first Supplied; but on
learning that some chance yet remained
from removal to miIdcr air, he set to work
to prove that his affection lay in his heart
Assiduous were all his attentions he ac-
companied her on her Journey, and put
his invention to task to render absence
as endurable as possible. The summer
passed away drca,ily hope and fear al
,ernatcly counterbalanccd each other
now would Eliza write, to say that she
tcl, herself surprisingly well, and again
would the mother send up despondlng
message. After some months, homcward
came the invalid, for she longed to see
home once more and she said, eff it is
to be, should like to have Harry beside
me when die !" And when Harry, Oh
her arrival, took her in his arms and helped
her up stairs, something seemed to wins
per to him, " 1t is to be )" and SO all he
could say to her was, :" Eliza dear Eli
"a y and then he sobbed passionately.
Eliza had been dull and miserable in
the country; but now that she was home
again, and had Harry beside her, she be-
came cheerful and even lively. "Har-
ry," she said to him one day, "and so,
my own philosopher, you are going to
lose me -
Eliza-Eiza-do not be so cruel
Oh do not talk in that way"
"Nay, Harry" she added, :'do not
think | talk in "A tone of bravado Or ailcc-
ted carelessness. | perfectly feel that
death is an awful thing, and would wish
to live, if it were only for you ''
Harry STOPPED forward and kissed her,
and balhed her cheek with tear.
. Harry" she again said, do you re-
member that passage which you once re-
peated, and which repeated after you
without missing a word Well, now,
will repsat IT again, ust to show you what
il good memory lave
Ay, but to die, and 60 we know not where;
10 lie in cold obstruction, and to rot;
This sensible warm motion to become
A knecded clod; and the delighted spirit
TO bathc III fiery floods, or to reside
In thrilling regions Of thick-ri5bcd ice;
To be imprisoned in the viowlcss winds,
And blown, with restless violence round
about
This pendent world, or to be worse than
worst
OF those, that lawlcss and uncertain thoughts
Imagine bowling its too horrible!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-16
TRAVERSE JURORS,

For January Term, m,ls4l-Erst Week.
Briar Creek--Themas Cox, Henry Die
,erich, Frederick Nicely, John Doak, John
Ruch. Joseph Wise, John Hill.
Bioons--Joseph Hendershot, Ludwig
Leict.
Derry-John Herr, Thomas Morehead.
William Morrison.
Fishing Cretk-Harnan Labeur, Benz.
McHenry, William Park.
Hemlock-Daniel Pursel, John Robine,
Eli Mendenhall.
Jackson-Jehn MeIIenry, Jacob Tur-
ner. Thomas Yocum, John Yorks.
Limesfone--James Caldwell, Henry Foil
mer, George Smith.
Liberiy-Andrew Blllmeyer, William
Dale.
Mi67in--John Keelsr, Isaac Petit.
Monteur-Peter Rupert
Mahoning-James Whipple
Sugarloaf-Samuel Gibbons, Samuel
Shuliz
Vahey"James Donaldson
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-16
TERMS OF THE
DAILY .AND SEMEW,EEKLY

z PENNSYLVANIA INTELLIGENCER
During the ensuing session of the Legis-
latnre, the Pennsylvania Inselligencer will
be published Daily and Semi Weekly, Oh
the following term.:
Daily during the session So 90
Semi Weekly do. Q 90
Daily during the session and semi
weekly during the remainder Of
the year, per annum, d 90
Semi-weekly during the session and
weekly during the remainder of
the year. per annum. 90
The Daily paper will be published on
sheet sufficiently large to contain full reports
of the doing of both branches of the Legisla-
ture, sketches of Congressional proceedings
and the general news of the times, togeth-
or with miscellaneous articles on variety
OF subjects.
The Semi-weekly paper will. be publish
ed on sheet of deuble-medum size, and
will contain as much reading matter as any
paper ever published in Harrisburg.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-16
TRAVERSE JURORS,

For January Term, ls4l-2d week
Bloom-Samuel Boone. Charles Hagen
buch, Lewis Maus, William Sloan, Henry
Webb
Cattawissa-John Keeler, Jesse Y ocum,
Michael Fornwalt
Derry-James Lake, Samuel Lard, James
McNinch, Thomas Robson, James McCor-
mick
Fishing Creek-Alexander Coleman,
John Hess, John Lazarus, Thomas Peeler,
Phillip Dodder.
Liberfy-Hugh Montgomery
LimeStone--Jona Barrigar
Madison-Thomas Barber, George Derr.
James Girlon, Joseph Heller, Lewis Schuy-
Ter, Joseph Sheep, Caleb Thomas
Monteur--Jacob Hembauch
Aiahoniag-William Colt.
Mount PleaSant-James Morden, Jr
Orange-John Auten John Edgar,
Roaring Creek--Michael Il. Hover
Sugarioaf-James Hill, james Kie
Taliey-Joseph Maus
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-16
NE WSPAPERS
1T HARRISBURG.

The Harrisburg papers have issued their
annual proposals for furnishing their sheets
to all who may be desrous Of possessing
themselves Of news paper printed at the
Capitol of the state. Not having room 10
publish their prospectus at large, we have
copied below their terms. The Reporter,
keystone, and State Capitol Gazette, aie
Democratic, and the Intellgeucor, federal.
TERMS OF THE REPORTER.
For the session, twice week, in ad-
vance, $500
For the whole year, 800
Any person forwarding FIVE session sub
seribers, and the meney, shall have sixth
copy for his trouble.
w, d BOAS,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-16
TAKE NOTICE.

THAT 10 compliance with en act Of the
General Assembly, approved the 9TH day
Of April A. ID. 1890, the Assistant; Judg-
es and Commissioners of the county of CO.
lumbia, will NEE, al the Commissioners
office in Danvillo, on Thursday the 2lst
day OF January lS4I, at two o'clock. p.
M. for the purpose Of taking up returns of
the several Constables Of said county, that
are TO be made to the Cour. Of Quarter
Sessions, ON or before the frs, day (lS,h)
of January term, lS4l, and to place each
of the merchants that may thus be returned,
dealing as aforesaid, into that class that may
appear to be right and just agreeably to the
provisions Of the Sd section of said act,
when and where each of you may attend if
you think proper. either 10 person, by agent
or attorney.
WILLIAM DONALDSON,
GEORGE MACK,
Associate Judges.
JOHN MHENRY
JOHN DEITERICH,
CHRISTIAN WOLF
Commissioners.
Attest, JOHN S. WILSON, Clerk.
January 8, l64i.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-16
TO MOTHERS.

Messrs. E. Chase &c observation-disclosures
much said about the extraordinary effects of the
Resurrection or Persian Pills, upon those about to
Become :nothers we induced to make tyial Of
them. My wife was at that time the mother Of five
children, and had suffered the most tedious and ex-
cruciating pains during and after her confinement
of each. She had tried every means and taken
much medicine but found little or no relief. She
commenced taking the Persian Pills about three
months before her confinement Cher health being yc-
ry poor about this length of time previously and in
short time she enabled by their use to attend to
the cares of mother to her family until her
finement. At the time she commenced taking the
Persian Pills, and for several weeks pl evious, she
was afflicted with Dry naru cough, irqucnS
severe cramps, which the use of the Pills entirely
removed before using half box. 1t is with the
greatest confidence that advise all those about To
become mothers to make use of the Persian Pills.
All those that have taken them in our neighbor-
hood have got along in the same easy manner, and
are about the house in few days. There does not
appear to be half the danger of other dangers setting
in after confinement, where these Pills taken.-
We unitedly' say let none neglect taking them, for
they are in the reach of the poor well the rich.
We are truly thankful that there is a remedy which
females can easily procure which tends to lessen the
world of suffering, which many of them have to bear,
and perhaps save the lives o thousands which would
otherwise be lost
Rochester, May H. 1888; corner of Callidonan
square, Ednburg street; for further particulars
subscribers.
3. RoDEnTs,
AVN q. RoRrpTg
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-16
PROCLAIM. a. TTON.

wWTHEREAS, the honorable ELLIS LEWIS
HV President of the Courts of Oyer and Ter
miner and General Jail Delivery, Court of Quarter
Sessions of the Peace and Court of Common Pleas,
and Orphans Court in the eighth Judicial District
composed of the counties Northumberland, Union,
Columbia and Lycoming; and the Hon. WILLIM
Donaldson and GEoRGE MACK Esquires, as
sociate Judges in Columbia county, have issued
their precept bearing date the 9th day of November
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and forty, and to me directed for holding
A Court of Oyer and Ierminer and G n
cal jail DeiiUery, General Quarter
Sessions Of the Peace, Common
Pleas, and Orphans Court,
IN DAN> LILLE, in the county of Columbia, on
the third Monday of Jan. next, (being The 18th
day. and to continue two week.
NOTICE is therefore hereby giren to the Cor
oner the Justices of the Peace, and Consahcs of
the said County of Columbia that they be then and
there in their proper persons, at ten O'clock in the
forenoon of said day, with their records nqusitions
and other remembrances to do those things which
to their Offices appertain to be done. And those
that are bound by recognizances to prosecute
against the prisoners that may be i'll the Jail
of said county of Columbia to be then and there
to pro ecute against them shall be just. Jurors
are requested to be punctua in their attendance
greeahly to their notices.
Dated at Danyille, tho llth day of December, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hum
dred and forty and in the Goth year of
the independence ofthe Unl!ed States of Amer
lea. =
JOHN FRUIT Sher;6.
Sheriff s Office, DanviIle, !
Dec. lIth 1910.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-16
CERTIFICATES.

certify that I have, by way of experiment, used
the Hygean and most of the various kinds of Pills,
in my practice, which have borne the highest repute
in the public estimation, that have been offered for
sale in this vicinity for the last Eve years, including
those called the Resurrection OF Persian Pills. and
the public may rest assured that none among the
whole catalogue has answered a better purpose, a.
an easy and ellectual remedy than the Resurrection
or Persian Pills, in most cases of disease.
CHARLES BAcKus, M. D.
Rochester, NJ Y. Sept. 81, 1887.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-16

CURE YOUR COUGH BEFORE 1T Is
TOO OLATE-REMEMBER, delays are danger
Gus. thousand die annually from that dreadful dis
ease CONSUMPTION, which might have been
checked at the commencement and disappointed Of
its prey, if proper means had been ted to- The
very many who have thus been snatched from that
fatal ravager, by the timely use of DR.. SWAYNES
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY,
bear tcstamony to this day, announcing the cures
the wonderful cures, performed by the use of this
invaluable medi cine. For sale at
1obias' Health Emporium BloomSburg.
Nov.7, 1910. 2s.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-16
Harrisburg, Nov. lS, 1910.
TERMS OF THE STATE CAPITOL GA
ZETTE.

ZEIIE.
The State Capitol Gazette will be pub
lished twice week during the sittings of
the Legislature, and once week for the Ie-
mander Of ,he year, at the following pri-
ces:
The session only, ttwice week. SO 90
The whole year, 8 90
Postmas,ers and others friendly to the
Democratic cause. are respectfully reques-
ted to receive subscriptions TO this paper
Any person procuring US five good subscri-
bers, shall be entitled to the sixth copy
gratis; or any person procuring five good
subscribers and forwarding $40 free of pos.
tage shall be entitled to the remainder for
his trouble, and in the same proportion for
a larger number.
HENLOCK g. BRATTON.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-16
JACOB EVANS, !
BENJAMIN Ewes, Trustees
CALEB THOMAS;
Dec. 80, 1910.
LIST OF GRAND JURORS
For January Ierm-l64l

For January Ierm-lsil
Bloom-lsaac Hess
observation-disclosures Brewer, Michael
Harzel
Derry-Thomas Cary, Andrew Britain,
Soloman Gese
GreenBood-John Albertson, Geo. W.
Morris Richard Pollock, William Oyer
Liniest0ne--John Flood
) Li6erfy-Hush McElrath, John McWill-
lams
Madison-Henry Crawford, Enoch Fox
M.Win--David Miller
Mahoning-peier Heinbaueh
Monteur-JohnK.G Grton
xronge--lsaac Welsh
Roaring Creek-Aaron Barrlnger
Sugartoqf-James Wilson, Henry Hess
ralley-John Wilson, Wm Caldwell
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-16
Rochester, Sept. "a, 1886.

RoCnEsTER, Sept. "a, 1886.
NeSsrs. e. Chase g. Co.
I think it my duty to let you know what great
cure your Pills have performed on mel had been
sick about years - about years and half con-
fined to my bed. had been given incurable,
with Consumption, by twelve physicians of the first
standing; my lungs were seriously affected; had
ulcers gather and break; my cough was dry and
harsh most of the time my liver was much swollen,
and my stomach very dyspeptic. had chills fever,
and night sweat, accompanied with extreme irlia-
bcness Of the nervous system, and other difficulties
which lorbear to mention. After was given over,
tried almost all medicines which were advertised,
hut to no advantage, until / tried your Vegetable
Persian Pills. | began 10 gain in shor time after
commenced taking them; and, to he brief before
took 3 boxes was able to ride out and to take con-
siderable exercise, and at this time | ENJOY good
health and am able to do good day work If any
noe wishes r more particular history of my suffer-
ings he may call on me, at the corner of Main and
Clinton-stseeis, Rochester.
RUBY ADAMS.