davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31
FOR THE ENQUIRER.

FOR THE ENQUIRER
1--we believe there is Supreme wisdom by which
the foundations of the earth laid, divine I'm.
Outstanding by which the heavens were established,
does it become US to consider any thing upon that
earth chance, any thing beneath those heavens
fortuity Are we to suppose that folly disposes of
what wisdom made, and mistake regulates what un-
Outstanding plannedi If we believe that by the
knowledge Of the Almighty the dews descend. and
the waters rise to preserve the natural world, can
we think it without His knowledge, or independ-
emily of it, the affairs of this world conducted!
Is it likely that while infinite goodness occupies il.
self about the seasons courses the course of mans
affairs is committed to human ignorancel And if
this would seem, as it must SEEM strange and inn
possible suppositon, does it become protesting
to walk by faith in the Most High, to express so
much, or feel much anxiety we often do, about
the politics, il is called, of the kingdoms Of this
world, the aspect and promise of the times At
tention to them we should be, because our country
may need our assistance and must need our pray
ers But surely we must not be anxious, we
should not be afraid: we should watch the mighty
fabric of society we would vessel broken from
its moorings, to see on which rock or Quicksand it
will run ITSELF no longer guided by the hemsman's
hand. When a Christian looks into public affairs,
il should be to see what God lis doing; when he
NEEDLES with them, it should be distinctly by Gods
leading; and surely when he talks of them, it
should not be in the apPrehensive and responding
language Of unbelievng world, that both expects
and intends 10 rule itself. Then whatever we may
see, whatever part we may be led to take. whatev-
er may be the topics Of the common talk, we shall
lie down fearless and rise up in hope; we shall
sleep con6ding, and awake rejoicing; the future
is in hands where the child Of God at least can
trust The misconduct of the wicked may grieve
him for their sake, but cannot alarm him for him.
self: their desoation when it cometh will not be
his Least of all can the mistakes and mismanage.
ment Of men disturb his mind for he knows there
is one above them who makes no mistakes, and
leaves nothing to other management.
A FARMER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31
MORE cONgrSTENCY!

The Abolition party has nominated Appleton
Howe, in the sth Congressional district. Mass, in
opposition to John Quincy .ad0Hs, the great cham
piOn of the right of petition. The only suppOsa-
BILE reason that we can think of for this course is,
that Appleton Howe is locofocO and is in favor Of
Folks election upon the Birney plan, to defeat
annexation. We respect the honest-minded Lib
erty man as much As any one, but large portion
of the political AbOlltiOnsts are wanting our Opin
ion, in that consistency in profession and practice,
which entitle them to any favorable cOnsideFa-
alton.
We have always believed that the only sure way
to bring about any desirable object, was to avoid
such things as wouldbe likely to prove hindrance,
and to adopt course Of policy best calculated, all
things consderedtO further the true interests aim
ed to be accomplished. In the language of the
Tribune, we ask every Wing belonging to the Abo-
liton party to solve in his own mind the following
questions:
Suppose there were powerful faction in this
country intent on plunging US into an unjust war
with all Europe for the sole avowed purpose Of ex.
tending and perpetuating Slavery, and could you
Justify yourselves to God and in refusing to OPP
pose that unhallowed purpose, even refusing to.
oppose it in the only way which could be effective?
Would it Justify you to say don't like the man
who can alone prevent the success of this conspi-,
racy-he has done some things cannot approve;
he is not an abolitionist, as am Would this
be reason, or dwelling flly' Think of it, and act
as your country's imminent peril demands"
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31

"A +. HsyaaA sn1 n. Bach. "a lsAAing Democrats
in aid County, and two Of thems A. +. Hayden
and har. NEcCaFty, members Of said Convention:
zone q the delegates 10 the Convention, e gen.
tleman Of truth and veEaeity,l held on the 18th OF
September last stated that Mr BiFney PEOfessed to
him to be Democrat, and stated that be (BiFney)
would carry ont Democratic principles"
And further the deponent saith not.
w. s. BRIGGS
Sworn and subscribed before me this I4th day Of
THE0. WILLIAMS,
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31
CERTIFICATES.

Those persons who expect to vote upon thei
certificates, must present them for registration a
the meeting Of the Board Of Selectmen, on Saturda
next.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31
THE ENQUIRRHR.


CLARK BISSELL, of NwsOGLk.
CHARLES w. ROCKWELL, Of NovsUich.
NATHANIEL o. KELLOGG, Of Vey5sOR.
SAMUEL A. FOOT, Of Cheshire.
JOSEPH s. GLADDING, Of PIGinUalIe.
TRUMAN SMITH, Of LitehfeId.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31
POLK AND DALLAS.

These names have been presented to the Ameri-
can public ostensbly as the grand representatives
Of the Democracy Of the Union. They are both
men of extemporaneous fame and consequence. for.
merly being scarcely known and less cared for, till
suddenly and Unexpectedly metamorphosed by the
Baltimore Convention of May last--men of their
age surely. What is James X. Polk, but repul-
sive aristocrat, who publicly and privately, has
manifested no sympathy for the laborer, the poor,
or oppressed! Has he ever respected, much less
favored the interests Of the North To what is he
pledged but to Texas and Slavery! His feelings
rather incline his sympathy to the "indomitahle
lovers of liberty" in Texas, to the plantations Of the
Sabine than to the rude hills and daily aborer Of
the North. Freemen! he solicits your suffrages
bearing the bloody crest Of war and usurpation;-
pledged to strife and murderous rapine. What
consistent and intelligent citizen Of England,
whose sole dependence is on his individual indus
try, whose affection is his quiet home; what free
man we say, cOnscienciously respecting his oath.
can advance such man to the highest trust in the
gilt of this great people' Can we do it and pros
per Let the freemen of Connecticut bring this
matter to their serious reflection. Shall Polk and
Texas be the watchword! Is our sense Of justice
and equity, our love Of the Constitution 90 low
that we are come to this I! Let freemen answer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31


And further the deponent sait q, not 8 yu,cco
W. a. = 1S,S a. If
sworn ene sunsc.sDs0 OeAoSS N.s .ss.s AAe~ Wy "
October a. u ASaA' r.rco rYrY,AHrc
n 49, w -. A1:sS
Juseice Oh sne peace wayne ~o'' '"''"'
FS0m me 1Ve'0ovH D0sty 'dooe'e'se1'
TESTIMONY OF REV. DIR. CHAPMAN:
To all the other full and conclusive proofs fur
nished BY the neighbors Of Mr.. Clay, including the
officers and Clergy Of the churches Of all denOmina-
tons and Of both parties too, Of the utter ground
lessness Of the base chambers which have been in
dustriously circulated by the LocofocO press con-
corning his private character, we have the pleas
ure to add the written testimony Of our honored
friend, the Rev. Dr.. CHAPMAN, of the Episcopal
Church. In this community, which enjoyed the
pleasure Of personal intercourse with this distin-
uished divine during several years Of his ministry,
We need not add that his testimony is entitled to
the fullest possible degree Of respect and confidence
And it will be seen that he has enjoyed the most
abundant opportunity Of an intimate and thorough
knov,ledee OF the subject upon which he writes.
No man. in fact. :: has had better opportunities
acter. DR.. Chapman long resided at Lexington,
No. nastor of the Church where Mr.. CLAW and his
FAMILY vorshipped. and was for ten wears not only
nersonsllv acnnainted with Mr.. Clay. hut in the
habit Of constant intercourse with him, and init
mate in hie familyn Now read what he saws of
h;a Dersonal hahts and Character and then reflect
unon the mnonal6ed baseness. maliapity and wick.
e4ne.s If deOenerafe3 nress which Il continually
c;rcnlafng SSr mere Dartv Durpose. The pross slam
dsrs Which, are here 40 conclussvely refated.
Chairman Is in replv to = letter from D. w. Alvord
Esr ~ 1sreenfeid Mas and that the correapon-
dsncs or;S;neiiv snnearsd in the Gazette of that
Mace.
F'- WoRcnsrrn, Sept. 9th. 1914.
n..r Sr.-yomr nnsxnecteS favor Of The 21st
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31

Vemopf-Hon s s Phelps wsson Thursday last
reelected 10 the Senate q the United Ssuses CT x
pam CON ne 1lh d March next
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31

o. s. SEYMoURS OPINION OF Mr.. CLAY.
In 1882 when Henry Clay was FIRST up, in this
State, as candidate for the Presidency, Mr.. o. s.
Seymour, the present Polk and Texas Eector for
this District was one Of his most enthusiastic adj
mirers and supporters, and acted as the Clay Com
mittee-men for Litchfeld County. At u meeting Of
the Clay Young Men Of this County. Mr.. Seymour
presided, and sustained and signed, among others,
the following resolutions:
Resolved, That we approve Of the nomination OF
HENRY CLAY to the Presidency, and of JOHN
SARGEANT to the Vice Presidency Of the United
States, believing that their election will prove the
BEST MEANS Of SECURING the triumph Of TRUE
REPUBLICAN, PRINCIPLES, the permanance
and prosperity Of our FREE INSTITUTIONS, and the
lasting union Of these States.
Resolved. That we deem it our duty cordially to
unite with the Young Men Of the United States
friendly to the AMERICAN SYSTEM, in ell open,
honorable and judicious measures for THE PREsER-
yATIoN OF THAT sYsTEM. for promoting the cleo
tion Of Henry Clay and John Sergeant to the Offices
to which they have respectively been nominated.
In 1874, Mr.. Clay 10 again candidate far the
Presidency, pledged BY long life Of faithful ser.
vice to maintain and "preserve" that I" American
System" But where is neighbor SEYMOUR Suf-
fering his name to be used as an elector for James
K. Polk, the advocate Of South Carolina free trade,
the bitter enemy and reviler of the AmericanS ys-
tens" and man who ewes his nomination, not to
past services ID favor Of free institutions" but to
his frientlship for Texas and Perpetual Slavery
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31

f0o-The Albany Argus has an earnest appeal to
the Roman Catholics and other adopted citizens to
vote in a body for Polk and Dallas This il the
last hope Of Locofocoism. But how disgracefal to
appeal thus to religious pvejudices and intesests
What would be thought il IN appeal were made BY
= leading wing Journal to the Presbyterian, Epis-
eopal, or Methodist denominations to support he
wing candidates! We should hear the cry Of tho
union Of church and state from one end of the
nation to the other.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31
FARMERS, TO YOU

Comes also the appeal A Home Market e your
bsst protection. Open our ports 10 British Free
Trade. and you not only crush American Mechan-
ics and Manufacturers, but destroy YOUR OWN
MARKETS What profit 10 you would low prices
Be. when your produce would bring no pFices-
What distinguishes you from the serfs that till En.
Al the Polls. ycn are now called upon 10 protect
and maintain the superiority Of that Industry
HENRY CLAY . iis ftiend-Jamss r Rolk =
IL nsi Remember this % lhe arsa 1onday u
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31

The following dialogue between Mr.. Birney and
n. Charles Fitzhugh. Esq, Of Saginaw, son of
Dr.. Fitxhugh, Of this county, actually took place.
and 10 given on Mr.. F.'s authority; the questions
being asked BY him and answered by Mr.: Birney -
"Are you in favor Of the present Tariff
al am not"
"Are you in favor Of Free Trade |"
"I am"
"EIOw do you feel pevsessily in regard to the
annexation Of Texas p
"On this point have never expressed myself
publicly, but my private sentiments are. that it Is
the surest way ofgetting rid of.slavery!
Mr.. Birney 10 now, or has recently been in this
vicinity, and the rmors in relation to HE secretly
wishing the success Of the Locofoco party. CORES.
pond with that which we have given above. And
Il is believed his mission 10 connected with some
movement designed to aid the election Of Mr.. Polk
viii Wine Abolitionisis. who are honestly and
conscientiousy opposed to the annexation Of Texas.
and the extension and perpetuaton Of slavery. vote
for Mr.. Birney IL he has, a. 10 now believed, be-
trayed them on this all important issue!-an issue
between Liberty and Slavery. II cannot b that
they will.-kisiagsfos Co. Republican.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31

THEO. WILLIAMS,
Justice Of the peace, Wayne Co., Mich.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-10-31

A.
The WhiR State Central COMMITTEES q AGienls.a 3
beg leave to lay the following facts before eano'a
The suauicion which hD long existed q the ale
l;.nc" ii Mr. BTRNEY; the Abolition candidate Tor
tha Preoidency. with the Loeoioc0 party - q
ieneth confirmed. On the 2sth Of September last
IN pursuance Of IN agreement made with the party
leaders IN Saginaw County, in this State, he was
Nominated . their candidate for the State Legisla-
fure. by regular convention Of the LOc0f0cO party
at Saginaw City, having previously authorized
friend, who was member of the Convention, to
express his willingness to ACCEPT the nOmina-
ton OF this fact, there 10 not the least possible
doubt. Great efforts have since been made. and
are making, to conceal the evidence-e1pscia
MT. Birney's acquiesence IN the nomination. and
his adhesion to 'sdemocTatic principles and the
Polk and Dallas party; but these facts can be no
longer denied. We are enabled to submit evidence
Of q character to convince every candid mind. We
leave the public to judge SObjOined b the sworn
statement Of VIM. s briggs, Esq. gentleman Of
intelligence and perfectly uDimpeachable moral
character. We vouch for h,s unsnllied honor and
veracity.
J. M. HOWARD,
+. A. HARDING,
s. BARSTOW,
D. SMART,
JOHN OWEN,
Committee.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-06
CIV MN ASHUM

AND CAIESTHENIC INSTITUTES,
FOR LADIES & GENTLEMEN,
and YOUTH Of both se1es.
No. ". LIBERTY ST, I'd door from Baltimore.
NJ IL. PERRY having received the most liberal
I'VE. encouragement of many of best citizens
vino have realized the benefits of Gymnasc exercise
has been induced to add to his establishment COM
pete system of Calesthenes for both sexes. Mr. Perry
pledges himself to employ every means to make his
Institute worthy the attention of Parents Guardians
W The Ladies Department will he under the i'm
mediate charge of Miss Kennedy of Boston, an eff
Client teacher i'll the various branches of Caesthenic
exercises.
RECOMMENDATIONS:
We recommend all persons, both Ladies and Cen
tlenen, as they value health to engage in the above
exercises-Drs Alexander Smith, Bucker s. Dunbar.
10 Ladies' hours from II A. nj. till L. M. Gen
tlGmen : from 4 till 10 P. NJ. n07-lm
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-06
DRY GOODS DRY GOODS!

DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!
1T REDUCED PRICES
FH2HE season having ttr advanced we shall this
4 day commence selling OFT the remainder Of our
stock OF Fan and Winter Goods, at 20 per ct less
than they have been sold this season. We assure our
customers and the public generally that we are de-
termmcd TO do what we promise.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
Our stock of French, English and American black,
blue black, invisible green, olive, navy blue. dahlia
green, drab and mixed Cloths, cannot be surpassed by
any in the city, ranging III price from Sl.25 to $500
per yard.
CASSIMERES, plain and fancy styles from 75c. to
50 per yard.
LADIES' WEAR
Cashmere, Muslin and Grape he LANES; black blue
black, cangeabc, figured and striped Apacas at half
price to reduce stock; blue and black Gro de Swiss
and LuStrng Silks; Kid Gloves, large assortment.
HEAVY WOOLLENS.
Satinets, kerscy plaid and fulied Lnseys
BLANKETS! BLANKETS.
A large lot Of very superior TO- IL, r. Is and IA
quarter Whitney and Merino Blankets, for 81 and So
per pair less than the regular price; also, 500 pairs
Negro Blankets, very cheap,
Always on hand, a general assortment of blcached
and brown Muslins, Cotton, Yarn, Penitentary Plaids
aud LinSeys at factory prices.
DC just received, more of those handsome Cloak
ingS, of which we have sold largely this season.
BEALE IL. RICHARDSON & co.
No. 1865 Baltimore street,
do TART doors below Charles,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-06
BARGAINS IN MOROCCO, SC.

BARGAINS IN MOROCCO, SC.
HI BALL, No. II HARRISON STREET, re-
Ds specially informs his friends and the public
generally, that he has on hand large and well select
ed stock of Ladies' black and colored MOROCCO,
both dressed and undressed. Also, large selection
of Gentlemens Observation-Disclosures with Il general
assortment of Innings, BINDINGS, SC. sc. In
short, every thing in his line, which he will sell as
reasonable terms any other establishment in the city
Ds- Country Dealers will please call and examine
his stock before purchasing elsewhere. mo- I'm
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-06
No, &c FAyErTE STREET

No. Sc FAYETTE STREET.
INSTRUCTORS:
Rev. WIN. II. SMITH, A. NJ, Prn of Classical DeDart't
Mr.. WIN. F. PEABODY, Principal of Mathematical &c
MIR. Il. NJ SMITH, Principal of Preparatory /"
Mr.. Z. r. WETMoRE, Instructor in Department of Phi
losophy and Rhetoric.
Rev. j. G. MORRIS, DID, Lecturer on Natural History
Rev. C.P. KRAUTH, A. M. g Psychology s. Ethics.
Rev. J. NJ JENNINGS, M +" Elemen Physiology
Dr. WIN. NJ. KEMP, M. d., Prot. Elementary Anatomy.
dad
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-06

TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON, SC.
kAkh BOXES best charcoal brands of
spoV Tin Plate Y and ex sizes direct
300 boxes best charcoal brands of Loaded import
Plate, l4x20 for Roofing \ alton
200 bundles English and American SHEET IRON
SO packs Jacotf Russia do.
200 bundles bright and annealed Iron WIRE
so do. brass and copper do.
so pigs Government Banca TIN
100 cases BraZiers and sheuhng COPPER
50 rolls Sheet LEAD
Pig and bar Lead; Spelter; bar Tin; full assert
ment of timed and iron Rives; also, large assort-
ment of Timers Tools and Pecks Machines, in sets
or single pieces. For sale on liberal terms, by
f. PRATT s. BROTHER,
nl-3m 81 and % South Charles-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-06

CA TIERS
FASHIONABLE FURNISHING STORE
Ne 1871 BALTIMORE STREET.
4 LOVES, SHIRTS ~ HOSIERY. Just
~ received, at the above establishment, splendid
assortment of geutlemen's Kid GLOVES of the most
fashionable kinds
Fine Linen and Muslin SHIRTS, of superior make
and warranted TO nit Il
Rich Satin Dress SCARFS and CRAVATs
Buckskin Jackets and Drawers
Extra size Merino SHIRTS and DRAWERS
Shaker Knit do do
Rich Satin Dress STOCKS
MeIno, Cashmere and Thbet GLOVES
GentemeAs Dressing Gowns and Caps
Silk and Linen Cambria HDKFS.
English Cotton and Merino Half Hose
Suspenders, Umbrellas, and StfenerS
U3-The above articles will be sold at very reduced
prices. nl2-d
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-06

HBRONyN. PURPLE, GREEN AND SHADED
ID VELVET RIBBONS. have just received an
assortment of the above article, which ! will sell
wholesale OF retail, on accommodating terms.
]. NJ. HAIG, Fringe Factory,
NOR lal Baltimore street., doors above South.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
ONE MORE NIGHT

ONE MORE NIGHT.
an II. * EEyIL will deliver one more Lecture
I'VE on Astront my, in the Law Building, commemc-
ing at half past O'Clock, THIS EVENING.
Admission D cents; children l2t cents.
The subjects will be as follows:
First, the LECTURE, illustrated by the Planet Sa-
turn, the Sun and Moon, Comets and Panetarum.
els exceed :, $780, 600
Third, the Exhibition oCthe DIORAMA. IT.
ONE MORE CHANCE!
TE1HE ORANG OUTANG will be exhibited
u for a FEW DAYS MORE at her Room on BAL
TlMORE STREET, opposite the Museum
Hours of Exhibition Morning, from 3 till .. After
noon, from to 3; Evening, from to O'Clock.
{a3- Admittance l2B cents, without distinction of
age. d9.tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-06
AHAHEAW BRA.

REDUCIlON OF PRICES.
80 BALL GAME, 81 Crs. EACH PERSON.
ALLEYS LET at so PER HOUR.
THIHE Subscriber, having fully established The AL
~ HAMBkA as place of gentlemanly resort, as
sres Its patrons that in reducing his prices the
rules, which have proved satisfactory to all will be
adhered to, and the stricteSt order insisted on.
Disorderly persons, who cannot conform to Their,
of the House. and Boys under age, are requested not
to visit the place, they will not be permitted to
remain.
The subscriber wishes the above distinctly under
stood, that gentlemen may feel assured they can visit
the Ahamhra and indulge in quiet amusement and
exercise without the slightest fear Of annoyance
&3- Mr.. BRADLEY, my former assistant having
returned from the North, will have the entire control
of the Saloon department.
Nt9@1he ALHAMBRA SALOON OF REFRESH
MENT, as usual is furnished with all the require lents
OF the season, which served up in the best Stye.
n9-lmF AMBROSE BALTIMORE
COTlLLION AND MILITARY MUSIC.
I'm II. RICE would beg leave, most humblv,
ep to offer his services to the Ladies and Gentlemen
OF baltimore and elsewhere TO perform at
PRIVATE ENTERTAINMENT
QUADRlLLE PARTIES,
BALLS, Sc SC.
He tiaters himself that he can render general sas-
faction 10 all who may be kind enough to demund his
services, and he can give the highest recommended
tons all who may desire it.
All orders ieit at my residence MARION STREET,
No. T.. near Liberty, or at CENTRAL HALL, corner
of Baltimore and Charles, will be thankfully received
and promptly attended to.
{g5-All orders complied with Mt the shortest posi-
bic notice, Your humble and ob't serv't,
o3o-am JOHN T. RICE.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-06
NWANTED! WANTEDm. So
RECAE REPUB TICAN
HEAD QUARTERS

HEAD QUARTERS,
Late MILITARY H.4LL, N. GAY STREET.
YESHE Proprietor Of Military Hall respectfully in
III forms the citizens Of Baltimore and vicinity that,
in conformity with public opinion, he has changed the
name OF his establishment TO the ".tMERICAN RE
be happy to &C t0mmOdata ALL his old customers. and
such neg ones may desire avail themselves OF a
comfortable place Of resort. The Bar will be, as
usual supplied with the choicest WINES and III
QUOBS, and all the Decacics of the season will be
served up, as heretofore, in the best style.
10 The BOWLING SALOONS, attached 10 the
establishment, comfortably fitted up for the Win
ter Season. where gentlemen aniuse themselves
in this healthy exercise without moG>taOn, and AT
the smallest expense.
WILLIAM H. ROSE, Proprietor
American Republican HOUSE,
Hl0-3m Late Military Hall, ~ Gav-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1844-12-06

CERTIFICATE OF TIE EFFICACY OF
SELLERS Celebrated LIVER PILLS
LILY f r co NJ LAIN
FHNO THE PUBLIC. Some time since | was
nj taken with severe pain IN the right side, which
continued for some months, when was taken with n
severe coughing and splitting of blood which reduced
me so much that had forever given ZIP all hope of
recovery. L applied to various physicians, but with
no effect, the last one TO whom applied Informed me
that was III the last stage of consumption and be
You'd the hope of recovery. BEING persuaded to trya
box OF your valuable Liver Pills, did so, and can as
sure you, before had takea them all, my health was
perfectly restored. Had not taken them, solemuy
believe that, ere this, should have heen in eternity
Yours, ALFRED PRAYER.
Millshurgh, Ohio, July 10, 1874.
UJ- The above certificate shows that CONSERVATIVE
diseases may have their beginning in diseased Liver
and that by setting the liver right the PATIENTS life is
often saved.
w. X. ORRICK, only authorized Agent,
Druggist and Apotccaiy,
n25-lm~ Corner Eutaw and Lexington sts Bait