davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

GEN. HARRISON. There is a beauty
and pathos in the following incident mo e
eloquent and touching than the power OF
language can dorict. fhe lamented
HARR1soN, VIII, whilst living received the
most unqualified evidences oil nations
love and veneration, and whose memory
is embalmed in lis recollecnons, enjoyed
also the esteem Of The warriors he uver-
came in battle. During the passage OF
the r, rnnsnt # hat formidable tribe OF In
dians, the Wyandois, from Lower Sandus-
XIV, Ohio, 10 the Kansas river. as they
approached North Bend, on the Ohorlv
where rerose the remains Of Gen HARRI
son, the principal chiefrequested Captain
Claghorn to have the "big gun" loaded,
and as the boat nesred that haIlowcd spot,
the CHIEFS and braves silently gathered
upon the hurricane roof, and formed in a
line fronting the resting place Of their de-
parted chief. The engine Was stopped,
and the boat was suffered 10 drift vi h the
current. As lhsy passed the tomb they
all uncovered, and gently waved their hats
in silence; and after the boat had passed,
and the report of the cannon had died a
woy, the chief stepped forward, and in on
impressive manner, excla med, "Farewel,
Ohio and her braye!"--G o. Iropic.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

short time ago, that the touch Of Tyerism was
death 10 every democrat who received ofhse from
the Captain. How will he dispose Of Amos, 10 thi'
easel
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

A BEAuTiFVL ToAsr.--The following. one Of the
finest toss,s We have ever read, was delivered
at the celebration Of the 4th July by the Nashville
Literary Institute Pittsburgh. II is as iollows-
By JoHe FuzsInoNs Washing ton---Provi.
denoe lsft him ehildless that the nation might call
him Father.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

MI. Richie, we find 10 his paper, de-
Eies having ever entertained the purpose
Of sustaining Mr.. TYLER for the Presiden.
cy. Did not Mr.. Richie state in his speech,
delivered before the Virginia Convention
las, spring, that no had received letter
from a distinguished democrat of Wash
ington City, informing him that circum
stances, in his opinion, might arise, requir.
ing the democratic party to select Mr..
Tyler as their candidate? And did no,
Mr.. Richie Indicate distinctly his willing
ness to support Mr.. Tyler under The cir.
cumstances referee to by his distinguished
correspondent? Such was the character
Of Mr.. Ritchie's remarks, as repeated to
us by more than one democrat, few
days af,er the Convention adjourned. II
injustice is done 10 Mr.. Richie, be can
put himself right before the public, by sta
ting what he did say on that OCCASION
old School Republican.
Certainly the Editor of the Enquirer
will not DENY the alegatiens. He admits
that he told Maj. Noah, that he would,
with great pleasure, support Mr.. Tyler, if
he was Nominated by the National Con.
venliou. True, he made the pledge with
a mental reservation, - uEder The convc-
ton tina, he would never be called ON to
redeem it, aud therefore he is absolved
from all obligation to do so. He is in
like manner pledged to support Calhoun,
or Cass, or Johnson, or Buchanan, aud
with these as with Ty'er. it is probable
there is the same sort of Preservation. He
is slippery old man, that tme "Fath@r
Ritchie!'' Richmond Uhig.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

One Of The pscke. ships recently loaded
~ Nav York, for England, an entire car
90 with the excel tion Of small qnan'i-
~ OF flour) Of new articles ofexPor', whoa
90 forward in consequence Of tho recent
mod feat ons OF the British Tariff,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

P,e.iden. Tyler arrived in Washington on ~
day list from Notf5lk.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

ALABAMA.-The returns from Alba
ma frard US no further certain information
than the election of Mr.. Dellet Wing in
the Mobile district, by majority Of about
one hundred votes.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

SOMETHING OF GARDES-- I ne gar
den of the English Marquis Of Wes'nlln-
ster occupies abou, 100 acres, anu . 70 70 one .,l
r,,,n,at chester in 1891, VIII 10 i had
heen left BY the Romans.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

To THE ADVOCATES OF FREE TRADE
! The following is an extract Of a speech
delivered by John G. Calhoun on the Ia.
riff Of 1916:
Mr.. Calhoun said:
THAT he was no manufacturer; that
coming from The South, he and his con-
siituenis had no interest bot in tie cult.
walton Of tbs soil"
THAT to afford manufacturers ample
protfcti n, wuuld enatle tie farmer to
sell bis products high, and boy all his
wants add conven en-, es OF hJc cheap.
II THAT Tariff for protection was Of
Iraal Importance TO the security AMI per
{manen, prosperity OF the Union.
THAT il would produce an interest
strictly american, as much as agriculture,
and far more so than commerce and navi.
CATION"
"1'hat i would produce ne,c and most
potr9faL cement far outweghiug any OBJ
lection thai might be urged against the
system"
THAT il would preserve us from a
new and terrible danger--DIsuNIoN-
against which we ought 70 DO perpetua'ly
guarded"
ssAnd that II would afford to the cotton
and woolen manufacturers protection
chich could place them beyond The reach
Of contingency. "
This same Calhoun is now opposed to
oil protection, and Il one of the leaders
loiihe party of which he once said-"lhe
Eonly cement which united them was the
cohesive power or public plunder. PET.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.


The Raleigh Register thus chronicles
the great Wing victory in that State;
We have. at length, ascertained the Fl
nal result of our recent election for mem
bers of Congress, though we are yet with
out the details of each district. Notwith-
standing the genymandering of the Loco
Foco Legislature, last winter, the Wings
have elected FOUR cut Of the NINE Repre-.
senta,ives TO which we are entitled, and
have carried tho State by tremendous
popular majority. This will fully appea
from a comparison OF the respective ma
lorities in each district, a table OF which
We shall pre- pars as soon as all the returns
come in. North Carolina has shown her.
self true to her princip'es-true 10 the
cause in which she has been SO long
pledged-true to the Naton--true 10 the
good Wing faith! We congratulate the
Wing phaanx throughout the Union, on
the stay of The pesiiience, tho breaking Of
the spell, the brldiing OF the monster, Lo-
co Focosm, whose hideous howlirgs for
time back have threatened our strongest
holds. 1t is cheering consolation, that
one State stands firm 10 the hour of dsas-
ter, and il affords grateful evidence, that
though corruption may stalk for time
over our land, the virtue and intelligence
of the people will yet redeem the nation
from lis chilling grasp
Let il be trumpeted from one end OF The
Union to the other, that the Wing major
ity in Rayner's district alone, which was
arranged expressly with view to elect
Loco Foco Representative, If distributed
properly would have secured the election
of Miller in this district, Nash, in the Or
ange district, Mitchell, in the Caswell dis
trict, and possibly, Stanly in the Edge
comb district
The members elected TO the next Con.
gress from this State, are as follows:
Wires. Loco Focos.
r. l.. Clingman. David S. Reid,
D. l.. Barnger, j. R. j. Daniel,
Ed Deberry, r. M. Saunders,
K. Rsrner, A. Fl. Arlington,
J. J. Mckay.
Oftke Loco Focos three are Calhoun
men, and two Van Burenies.
THE ELECTION IN TENNESSEE.
The result of the election in Tennessee
has an important Specification not only in
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

Darn or GcoD CITIzES. IS
with no ordinary emotions that we an
nounce the death, sfer sho,t iInsss, OF
our es,imabIe fellow citizen, Mr.. LEWIS
WERswAc, oil Virginius, near HafpeIs-
Ferry, on Saturday morning last, aged
about 10 years. Mr.. Wernwag was a
native Of Germany, bu; Tor The greater por-
ton OF his life citizen Of this country,
and for the last 20 years resident q
J,ffersen. He was man Of unbouuded
benesoIence, and emp1 atically public
bene actor. lie was an eminent archi-
tect and bridge builder, and tho svicenees
of his genius and skill are 10 be s'n n
many Of the most important bridges IN
this region Of Virginia, IN Pennsy lsanla,
and in Ohio. Wherever he w,n,, spirit
Of enterprise and industry sqrang uri and
hundreds found useful and honorable EN-
ploymen,. Free from al mercenary fec
Iings, his 10 bors resulted TO the public ben
eft, bot not to bis own: end at the close
Of lis long AMI useful life, he has left bis
numerous family only the legacy If Dir
virtues and geo example. : Free Press.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

THE ELECTION IN TENNESSEE.
The result of the election in Tennessee
,as an important Specification not only in
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24
ELECTION RETURNS.

KRETucKy.--The Louisville Journal
Of the 18th instant says that the Congress
sional delegation from Ills State consists
Of five WI Is and FIVE Locofocos, as fol-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

Oftke Loco Focos three are Calhoun
men, and two Van Bureniies.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
| s 43.
MANUFACTURING.
DAVENPORT g. TURNER


EATOULD respectfully inform their
w pat rons, and the public gener-
ally, that they will continue to receive
WOOL at the establishment of the Mid
dlebury Manufacturing Company, TO manu.
facture into Cloths. Cassimeres or Satin
ellis, white or colored Flannels, &c. of per-
manent coIors and mixes. 10 suit the aste,
on shares or by the yard, at the option oil
he owner.
Being furnished with the necessary ap.
paratus, and having in their employ com
petent and aithful workmen, they will con-
tinue to improve the value and style of their
goods. intending Ina, they shall not be sur.
passed by those of any other establishment
ir the STATE. They will keep an assert
ment on hand to accOmmo. date those who
may want part OF their cloth in advance.
Grateful for the extensive patronage
they have received,they hope by strict per-
sonal attention to business and the inter-
ests of their patrons 10 receive a liberia
share of their favor.
TER MS rs reasonable as al any eslab.
lishment in the vicinity.
Middlebury. June. 20.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
GONSWMlPsH1WN
AND
Lirer Complaint.
GAR TAYLOR'S BALSAM OF LIV

SAR TAYLOR'S BALSAM OF LIV-
~ WOR l.. from 375 Bowrry N. York,
Tor the cure of Cou. h., Colds, Caiarrh. Ash
M, soreness OF the Chest, pain in the SID aud
hr at, raising of Bla"d LIVER COMPLAINTS,
Bronchitis, all ihoIr all .ctions o. The th:oat aud
Ling. wiic are a source Of SO much suf ring
aud unarresird 50 often tr6nlinat' IN CoNsUMP-
TIoN-,his remedy IS highly and justly distn-
guised. II is purely W.. rlabie, mid and gentle
~ it's effects upon the system, and can he taken
in the most deiicate casrs, with safety as well as
utility. Physicians, aware OF It's medicinal prop
critics, and witnessing lis Effects even in extreme
ami IN some Instances. apparently almost hope
less cases often presCribc It in prac ice, hnth
palliative and remedy. and with the Medical
Faculty GENERALLY, it has met with great appro-
baton.
Certificates from the highest and most respec-
table sources, of persons who have either been
greatly relieved by il, or entirely recovered from
affections OF the Lungs and Liver could be fur
nishsd in abundance, but they will be found on
ly il The wrapper, which Is around each bottle.
The public are Toned against the counter
fets ami limitations which offered 70. sale at
any pr,ce, the reputation of this really valui.
BILE remedy. Be careful 10 Sc that The new la.
b.l is on each bottle TO prevent counterfeits with
he name f GuRDoN J. LEEDS, sole wholesale
agent with nut which none is genuine.
N. B. There is a spurious and counterfeit ar
icle afioai, ond lately introduced into This place.
Therefore be careful to get The genuine, which is
from 375 Buwery, New York. and is for sale in
Middl'bury by Sidney Moody, sole agent for the
genuine article in this place. 7;yl
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
1913.
w DOL! w DOL! /!

The unde signed t,kes this metho'fto iniorm
/ he public that he has result hIs f,ctory, nifty
reds north Of the bridge IN Sal s'ury Village
.her. he is able TO all. nj &, every mans winir
in the article of PLArs CLOTH 81 all qualities
and colors. CAss,MsaEs do. SATiNErr5 do u,
sRi FLANxELs do Particular attention paid Ia
DYEtN6, AL his cloths ar Wool py-d, and
and better colors than can be obtained IN th's VI
emily. The Undersigned now ms i'Is ma hine
in successful operation, ami i. ready TO reeve
Wo,I 10 manufacture by tn, ward nr shares -
ALSO, will exchange CIo.h Cor Fleece Wo"i.
Pulled wool, neit, md Tags. H. VIII positively
., D. who hett-r in respect TO price al work .
or qualify and eoo.ta - of cloth exchanged. ~
any o, her mill IN tn, viciDi:y.c WOOL CanpiNo
4pi CLorn DRs.ssSe ATTENDED 10 rs u uai -
Sly Fl. w. WALkEh-
NJ D. Phy rnds north the bridge Salisbury
yilj,ya. please call aud ex amino. II, w, II,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
ROTATE NOTICES.
STATE CT VERMONT, .

SrATE CT TERMOTT,}
Dr.; l.. i Ailison, s.
BE H.. in,-l j bat al Probate Cour, holden
al M ldIebury in and fr iAe uisrict Of Addison
o.. L.. 6 day OF JLls 1919.
Davis Rich executor Of the last will and
testament OF
SAMUEL AME6
a.e of sail .Shoreham deceased presenfs his
administration account for allowance, and il
is there ore ordered that the same be exam
inej for allowance by SAID Court. at session
,i.er'of 10 BE- held at the Office OF U. Il. kv-
,'rrs, ESQ. in said Shoreham, on Thursday
The 81 day Of August neN AZ enc c',luch m
he afternoons and hat notice rbereof be Civ
70 all pers ms interested hat hey may AZ ear
AMI IN, IKE their ooi-et ms If auy they have
10 the iowance Of sail am ni~rral'm ae-
count, BY publ, ing Il certified copy OF tins
order in he Middirbury Peoples Press, 'hree
weeks successfully previous to The lime OF
sad court.
j. :. BUSHNELL, Register,
A true copy at record,
Attest, J. 8. BUSHNELL, Reg. 10.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
The most highM

-
Approved Medicine now in gener-
al use for Coughs, Colds, and
all Diseases of the Lungs.
YENHE VEGETABLE PULMONARY
IL BALSAM is believed 10 be the most
popular medicine ever known in America, 70
Coughs, Colds, Asthma or Phrhsic, Cousump
lion, WhoUping cough, and Pulmonary Affection
OF every kind.
Extracts fIom Certificates
DR.. Samuel Morrill, of Concord, N. H., writes
that he is satisfied the Vegetable Pulmonary
Balsam is a valuable medicine, having been used
with complete success in cases which had previ-
ously resisted the most approved prescriptions
DR.. Truman Abel of Lempsier, N. H., writes
that hs confidently recommends its use in all
complains Of the chests, equal, if not superior
10 any other medicine within his knowledge.
DR.. Amory Hunting of Franklin, Mass. ,wriiss
that after having prescribed tie usual remedies
without relief, and having consulted with sever
al eminent physic ans, Ire has found the Vegsil-
bic Pulmonary BAlsam TO have had the desired
efi-c:, and recomms nds il as a safe, conYtnienl
q nd eiiicacious medicine.
Dr.. Thomas Brown, of Concord N. H., writes
that, 10 his knowledge, il has never disappointed
the reasonable expectations of those who have =
sed il.
u BEWARE OF IMPOSITION. Each
genuine bottle is enclosed in blue WI apper ca
which is a yellow label, signed VIZ. Joss Ctr
LER. None other IS genuine of a later date than
Dec. 1899. The signature Of SAMPsoS Red will
b. continued for short time. Purchasers slouh
enquire for he true article by its full name, The
Vegetable Pulmonary BsIsam, and see that II
has the marks and signatures of the genuine.
Prepared by REED, WING CUTLEn, Ste Low
& Reed,) Wholesale Druggists, Apothecaries ahd
Country Merchants generally. Price so cenn.
For sale by S. MOODY. (20;lJ
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
Hartford.

THE subscriber has been appointed Agent for
the HARTFORD FIRE Insurance COMPANY,
Tor Middlebury and vicinity, and will receive
proposals for insuring property against loss or
damage by Fire. The long established rePuta-
ilon OF this company, and the Promptness with
which all their tran .actions have been character
lsed render il unnecessary to say anything in its
favor. All business connected with the Office
intrnsted to him will be faithfully and pune
tually transacted. JONATHAN HASAR.
Midjlebury, Feb. 20, 1912 42;y Agent.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
Grams Improved Drag Rakes.

The subscribers are engaged in making the A.
bove named Rakes, and arc now ready to sci
them at WHOLESALE. or retail, or TO deposiie them
out for sale on Commission.
They are far superior 10 the common hand
rake for Tsking ID h grass, and for rakng after.
The heads are feet long. with 20teeth
Price 81 so at the factory.
WHEELER, TRRADwAY and RICH,
Shoreham, June, IA, 1S43.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
RALD HEADS AND HARD HEADS

- frequently unite i"ihe same Individual;
that is, persons pretisposed to early Badness
ale apt ty be firm. and too often sell wiled and
stubborn. JAYsE's HAIR Tonic, is the very
thing FIR removing the first, but what influence
il may have on the latter remains to be- tested BY
experience. 1sit not, however. worthy of tri.
al = Ladies who have husbands possessing eth
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
Notice.

The Copartnership heretofore existing be-
tive en- the subscribers is This day by mutual con-
sent dissolved The notes and accounts of ,hs
Company will be settled by E. Wainwright al tho
old stand, E. WAINWRIGHT.
A. A. WAINWRIGHT.
May 90, 1913.
ALL persons indebted to the late firm OF E. &
A A. Wainwright are requested to call and ad-
Just the same without delay. at the store lately
occupied by said firm. The subscriber will con
tinue the business as usual.
E. WAINWRIGHT.
June IS43
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26

$500
Agents in the New England States alone
BENJAMIN BRANDRETH'S HILLS.
Il t1lS vegetable and truly innocent
q medicine PURIFIEs'the blood AMI i'm.
media;ely stays the further progress Of disease
in the bodies Of those whose powers or life are
not already exhausted. Where human means
can avail. there scarcely is any complaint or
form Of sickness, TINT The Brandreth Pills do not
relieve and generally cure. Although these pills
produce known effect, that infect is not 10
PROSTATE the body, as with other medicines, hut
H. iriTae is invignra'ed by the removal of the
caus-cf "eakness, the morbid, the ciiiated hu-
Inors tom tEe Stood
Harmless in Themselves, they merely
ASSIST NATURE.
To thr ow cut TIE occasion Of sickness from the
holy, "nL they require no alteration IN tho Diet
or clothing. In fact the human body is better
abe 10 sustain without injury, the ncIemency Of
The weather, while under the influence of this in-
f'cI :on destroying. disease eradicatng Medicine
than ans other time.
the unpOr' ance of Brlnireth's Pills for Sea-
men and Irav-l-is is, theref re, self evident.
By tho timely of this medicine how much
anvI5iy aud sickness might not prevent
Coli. bilious Affections, Typhus, Scarlet and fe-
T"rs Of all kinds. would he unknown! Bni who re
sickness does exist 1T the Brandreth's Pills be
al once sent for, That the remedy may be applied
without further loss Of time.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
To Merchants.

C;ANDLE-WICK, and COTTON YARN
" from No. 5 to 25, and of the best quality
or sale by the subscriber.
JOSEPH GORDON.
Middlebury, Jan. 25, Is42. est
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
CABINET FURNITURE,

which they will dispose of as cheap if no,
cheaper, Than can be bought at any other
Cabine' Shop in the town of Middlebury.-,
Their Furniture is manufactured of good
stock. and in workmanlike manner. They
would also say 10 those who wish to have
work made 10 their own particular likiGg, tina.
they shall be pleased to have them cal, ana
so far as 900 materials, faithful work, ana
fair prices are concerned, they can warrant
OIL
Middlebury, June II, 1s43.
N.B. The above work will be exchanges
for Lumber, such as Pine, Cherry. Birch Ma,
pie, Butternut, and Eastwood Boarcs ahS
Pianks, &c. dc.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26

]
E'oh SHERMAN'S LOZENGES
and well they may, for they are as
peasant as the best Peppermint Candy, and
possess all The proper les requisite for curl :
them when sick. DIR Sherman is an expert
ehced Physician, aad member of the Med
zeal S"cietY oil The cIiy OF New York, and
has abandon d a large and lucrative praciire
10 enable HIM 10 introduce Medicine in This
pleasant f"rn. Five years experience, and
Inc c"n>upiIon oil Que bundled and twenty
s'N IONS OIL ms Lozenges, has placed them
yW~nUc '". .",uy,
"ohMo CAooh DEATH,
ana many suffer Tor months, and even
years Inn men, Without suspeciing The
cause lhey may De known by bad b eath
picking at tie nose. enawirg Al the stomac.,,
Paieness abnut the rs and flushed cheeks,
starring In sleep, grinding Of the IeeIh, pain
IN the stomach belly, and joints, flashes Of
near, chlli>, drowslness. h'adache, fits. bad
oad ias'e ID the mouth, dry cough ieveri-h-
ness Voracious appetite, lranness, itching OF
,he arms &C. he multitude oil cases these
Lc|1"seS nave cufru Is almost Incl edible d
" i''iure mas never been known
MY HEAD WILL SPLIT
l. Office SAID by tlnse whn are snbiecr 10 n
headache. Shermau's Camphor Lozenges
will cure any case, no matter how blJ IN
len minutes. They cure Palnata.,,, uf the
heart, sea sickness, lowpess Of snir;,. dos
poudency, fat que and most nervous diseas es
II that shoI' space of time They disptl all
tie distressing symptoms of nigh dissi-
pa'Ioh, keep up the spirits, and email lie per-
S1n t. underg great mrn al and bodily toll.
lhcy enabled Gro. Washington Dixoi 10
walk ~ hours without Fest or sleep. He
SAID lie could not nave done II without them.
MY COUGH Will. Kill AIT
Saw MANY. and still ,bev go on naa1o,;
II ill the crave Swallows H.
mars Cough Lozenqrs will ;m,,e az. H"e,-
Law all ordinary csses IT,, ,i' al.
obstinate. RECENT mes in f., - .,e NUS,
never fail 10 do 20. Tn As,b,n. w.: "uu
cough. Cough ATTENDING mease. .na i;'n.
ness OF the chest they give instant r,Iirf In
Consumption, where death las not s,r lie
seal, these LcZ-ners will restore The bloom
10 the haEgard cheek an.i health Ia The ,Iber.
wise LOST patient. They have cu.,d -,
uanv persons that had been GIVEN nm he ~. -
ph sicianS aud f ie. a.. Tbe,r cai.Ihr,;;, '"r II
curing Coughs and Colds so nm cL I'D .',s;,,,
i, known t,rourt our The civ;I1z..d roriJ 10y
the demand Cor them is hevnnJ ,I,a cnnao' anu
OF all. Only tbink of 6rs ~ w; Inc P''on
as pleasant To tie taste as $500, noAenses,
plumb. curing The most disrre' lin" Cs su.ar
less than thlrIv minutes o'usnS IN
RHEUMATISW 4, Irup,co
Pain and wpaknes" - ~ 80 n nAno
O, anv nort If 'h. 90 :" 1ns pleast SIDE back
falling of he w om"' piIs e'''a,t weakness,
Shermsn's P,nr NJ, DE- DE-, &c, cured by
only u 10 ccn,s A., Ia 'aS'ei' winch costs
them Our bv the roo,I LII, LII ~ uolnS IL ara VS.
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