davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-12-24

on such occasion many were the recollections that
perpetuae sectional feelings local interests but
be anoble incentive and example to all The speaker in
alluding New York, the subject Of the toast passed
handsome eulogium her capabilities and influence;
and depicted in fluent terms the operations and advan
ages Of pointing out England and other coun
tries as illustrations and concluded by giving
sThe Commerce Of Our Country.-New Englsnd fur.
nishes wings its entepze and claim to be always at
home upon the deep" loud cheers)
The PREsrDKrr then gave
"The New England Matrons- Like the Roman Mstrons
they g0sy N M nS but hs fhs Mans,
The next toast from the Chair was
"The New York representatives, OF the unostentatious
but sterling virtues-honesty and hospitality
The Hon. OGDEN HOFFMAN repeatedly called for ;
he addressed the meeting by observing that IT, inv
ted guest he were called upon 70 make speech he should
for ticket He could not however, although not dispo
sed speak say that he altogether unprcpared for
II kindly intmated TO him thar he should be expected
spond TO that sentiment. He had hoped that the
cellent music and eloquent speeches which they had
ssS ar,eeS their future efforts that he should haVe
passed unheeded In rising at the call made upon him. he
could not say anything worthy Of the occasion
addresses they heard he could not any oft
il she did require euogsts, her sdvocaes would spring
New England enterprize has planted her foot H.rwis
dom had illuminated the past history Of the Union, and
stands triumphant When in the halls Of their Legisla
ure, II advocates the Constitution Of their country
loud cheers) The people Of New England were en-.
titled to all the praise he could give them and he could
under bushol qaugherl For nobly as they had done
and boldly as they acted they did not forget TO spssk
Of the deeds pi their srs, and a,mos; mace sss
been New Englsnder. Loud cheers) Nor did
this State do mean part in the revolution; and
New England to that other band of heroes who left their
country in Its most pamy state when her ships were r
umphsn and her power felt over the world They land
ed at New Amsterdam, but not lingering the shore
with ndomitable courage and unsurpassed enterprise
they pursued their way into the wilderness, one hundred
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15
ADVANTAGES OF SCIENCE.

Mr.. Holbrook, of Midway, the celebrated
belfounder, gave us little incident Of life
which is worll, relating, if tor nothing more
than TO show the importance Of II knowledge
Of chemistry. An immense pile Of cndcrs
and dross had accumulated near his foundry,
which was supposed to be entirely worthless,
and was used to fill up stone walls, &c. A
foreigner who happened to be in town exam
ined the pile day, and offered 500 for it.
So large price excited Mr. HIS suspicious
that the cindcrs might contain valuable me-
tai, and he declined selling ii. The man
then offered 5000, which of course confirm
I'd his opinion, and, after little parley, the
stranger acknowledged that he was acquain,-
ed with process by which valuable metal
nigh, be extracted from the cinders, which
he offered to divulge for small compensa-
ton. furnace and apparatus we're con.
structed according to his direction, and when
the whole pile was run through, the mass o.
neglected rubbish yielded nett profit o.
thirteen thousand dollars! So much for know.
ing show to do it.-Lynn Freeman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15
CONSUMPTION AND LIVER COM
PLA1NT!!
DIR. TAYLOR'S,
BAlSAM OF LIVE W0T.


T>OR the cure OF Coughs, Colds Asthma, whoop-
ing Cough, Catarrh, pains IN the side and breast,
Bronchitis liver complaints. and all those affections
OF The throat and lungs which are source OF so
much suffering and so often terminate IN CoSsuMP-
ZION, this remedy is Justly and highly d>iingu> he'd
1t is purely vegetable, mild and gentle in lis effects
upon the system, and can lie taken in the most DELI
cate with safety as well well L. utility. So
extensively has II leen used and often proved sue
cesstul even in extreme and apparently almost hope
less cases, not only as palliative hut as remedy ;
that the proprietor feels no heSiencv IN introducing
il and Recommending it 10 all who unfortunately
may have occasion TO resort to means of recov-
cry. Physicians, familiar with its elects and aware
OF the healing properties OF this vegetable pre'ara-
ton, not unfre!en'iy prescribed it in their practice
and with The Medical Faculty generally, ii has met
with more than ordinary appreciation.
CONSUMPTION.
The GLOWING remarks taken from late
nnml er Of the Medical Magazne:-
"The surprising elect produced by the genuine
DR.. Taylor'S Ba>am of Liverwori, made al 375
Bowery IN Consumption cases, cannot fail exciting
a deep and thrilling interest throughout the world
We have so long believed the disease (Consumpiion)
lnCurahle, that II l. difficult to credit senses hen
we persons evidently consumpt We, restored 10
health. Yet il is fact of daily occurrence
Certificates from the highest and most reSpecia bic
sources of persons who have either leen greatly re-
lieved hy il, or enney recovered from affections
the lungs and liver could furnished in abundance
| but we inser, only the following -
| Being con>itulionalv pre1spos-
| Ell 10 a lnenDtr OF my fanlIV having
| suffered severely from irritation of the Lungs, ac-
companied with consh and raising matter and lood
| together with severe pain in my ,ideund breast, Ill
was supposed to be beyond recovery, was induced
| hv advice Of DR.. Perkins, - last resort to Try
"TavorS Balsam of Liverwori," ! have ,aSen five
bottles in ALL began 10 improve with The first b. t.
! lie, and while iaang the third was so far recovered
as 10 he able to get about. Since which time, BY
connuelu,e of it ! am quite re>iorei and allie 10
attend to my usual hu>ILess, To persons I'll Ter Q
from cough, and affections Of the Lungs, do earn
e>tv recommends.
| (Signed) JAS. g. SCOTT
Eizabeh City, ~ C. Dec. l6, 1912.
| For common cold and cough, this is one Of the
very lest remedies ever discovered.
| n. b. There is spurious and com ereit arcl,
float, and lately introduced into this place. There
fore be careful to get The gennine which is from 81.
! Bowery N. Y. and see that the new engraved wrap
per is on the holile 10 prevent counereits.
| For sale by PECK & SPEAR, and LOVELY &
SEYMOUR, Burlington; S. H. Barnes, Charlotte
NJ. Hail. Hinesburah; VIM. Rhodes, Jr. Richmond.
June 30 vi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15

THE GERARD Will CAsE.--The Phila-
delphia Inquirer Of Yesterday confirms the
reports previously noised, that the Judges
Of The Supreme Court had unanimously
decided this case in favor of the city of
Philadelphia. The Inquirer states its auth
GRITTY to be Of the highest responsibility:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15

SHREwD.-As late Professor Hamilton
was one day near Aberdeen. he met well
known individual of weak intellect. Pray
said the Professor, accosting him. show long
can person live without brains? ? Il dinna
KEN replied Senmv, scratching his head ;
how old are yourselfr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15

This common field. this little brook
What is there hidden in these two,
That l So often on them look,
Cftener than on the heavens blue?
No beauty lie, unon the field;
Small mnsc doth the river yield:
And vet look and look again,
With something of pleasant pain.
IT'S thirly-cant be thirty years,
Since last stood upon this plank,
Which DER the brook It's figure rears,
And waich'd the pebbles as they sank 7
How white the stream! still remember
It's margin elassed by honr December,
And how the sun fell on the snow;
All can it e so long asol
l. come'h back $50 hlihe so bright,
II hnrries to nv eager ken,
AS though but on short winters night
Had darken'd DER the world since then.
II is the s,ne cenr dazzling scene:
Perhaps the grass is scarce MS green;
Perhaps the rivers troubled voice
Doth moi SO plainly say" Rejoice"
Yet Nature surely never ranges,
Meier quits her gay and fowry crown;
But. ever ioyfnl, merely changes
The primrose for the thistle down.
'Tis 1ce alone who, waxing old,
Look on her with an aspect cold,
Dissolve her in our burning tears,
Or clothc her with the mlsts of wears!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15

TTAS now on hand and for sale, 1000 Bushels Of
IL Course Western and st. Ubes Salt
200 Barrels Fine do do
l5c Sacks Fine Dairy do do
$50 Barrels Superfine Flour,
200 Sacks fresh Ground Plaster,
20 Barrels Hickory Nuts, at So
Tierces North Shore Salmon,
6 Boxes Fresh Lemons.
20 Whole 70 /! and " Boxes fresh Rasins,
Also Fresh Kegs do do,
Soft Shell Almonds, Phibert,, Peaconu's, Pea Nuts
Citr"n, Curance Hocum, together with one Of the
largest nssortmenls of DRY GOODS GRO kerry
and GROCERIES he ever had the pleasure of offer
ing to the public In short all you have to do TO find
any article is to call nj Petesons, where it may be
found Of as good quality and at as low price as a
any other Establishment in Burlington.
Nov. 3D. lS43 25
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15

THE HUMA.+

LOUISA p. SMITH.
Flv on, nor touch thy wing, bright lid,
Too near our shaded earth,
Or the watbling, now sweetly heard,
Nav lose Its note of ninth,
Fly on, nor seek place of rest
In the home of ''cnre- worn hings:"
'Twoud dim the light Of thy shining crest,
And thy brightly FURNISHED wings,
To din them where the waters glide
That flow from tronbed earthly tide.
The fields Of upper air are thine,
Thy place where stars shine frec
] would hy home, brigh, one, were minc,
Above life's stormy sen.
would never wander, bird, like thee
so near this place again;
With wing and spirit once light and free,
They should wear no more the cham
With which they are bound and fe'trred here,
For ever struggling for skies more clear.
There are many things like thee, bright bird
Hopes thy plumage gny
Our air is with them for ever stirred,
But still in the mir they stay.
And Happiness, like thee, fair one,
Is ever lowering DER,
But rests in n land Of brighter sun,
On a wavcless. peaceful shore,
And Stops 10 lave her weary winrs.
Where the fount of 81 living waters" springs.
80 bird ppcn'i1r to the Fast. It's supposed to 4
onstantly in the air, and never touch the ground"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15

SEIZURE OF PApER.-Within a shor,
time, several parcels of paper in the marke,
have been found to contain some 100 sheets
less in the ream than required by law and
have been returned to the autioneer. Yes
,erday 500 rcams Of similar paper were
seized on board vessel up for Soulheran
port, and vii! be forfeited. Value say $50
Boston Post.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15

Professor Locke, Of Cincinnati, has in
vented and made magnet which lifts eleven
hundred pounds.-The magnet weighs only
III pounds, and is probably the most pow
erful magnet of the size known.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15
PORTABLE Girls l. MILL.

THE subscriber having been appointed agent for
i the ale Of Josiah Platt'> Universal Portr"le
Grist MN, Is prepared TO furnish mll> al hort noce
and authorised sell rights for individuals, towns or
counties. THIS mill took the premium al The FaIr {"
The American Institute in y. York, last autumn, ana
the sui seqnent ,ales have fully borne out the high
pral.e there e, towed upon il.
It's admirable for grinding Indian corn and horse
feed Cir in ofallkinds is gound with equal facility.
Also coffee and nil kinds of spices; also salt drugs
&c and 1t is easily adapted for grinding paints; It's
durability is equal to any other mill the stone beng
compo>ed ofFrench Burr; and us efficiency with It's
smnlcity is remarkable, also It's other dtsra
ble COMMUNICATIONS for compnc'ness, portableneSs
and low price There are fur different sizes now
made ofthese mills viz u.s. a. so and 80 inch stone;
| prices fiom Sl25 to S200i and either OF them are
| readily worked by horse steam or light water
| power Wherever water power IS scarce, ana
grst mills for grinding corn or gram OF any KIND are
consequently scarce these patent mills VIII be a
most nvaIuabe for with one of these mills WIN
horse power any person could grind all that could be
Ground by any other mill 1t is at once admitted by
all who have seen this mill perform, that It is truly a
| la or saving and economical machine; as win II
more work can be done with less power (by about
halfl than any other MILL and it will do the work at
least as well and as last and the price is less than tor
any other. n,r.eo>- cporY-r
Burlington, Sept. 90 1913. 10 If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15
JUDGE GASTON'S LAST WORDS.

~ DIE IAS YIN . Lao NOhDS.
The Clarion thus beautifully and impress
eively sketches the death bed scene Of this ex.
cellent man.
His last words were in admirable keeping
with the purity and piety of his long life. Sur
rounded by few of his chosen friends who
were at his bedside on the first intimaion of
danger TO which he was insensiblc, he was re.
lating with great playfnlness the particulars of
a convivia party at Washington city. many
wears ago and spoke of one who on that occa-
sion avowed himself Free Thinker in relig-
ion. From that day. said Judge CASTOR, i
always looked on that man with dlstrnst. / do
not say that Free Thinker may no, be an hon.
orabe man; that he may not from high motives
scorn to do mean act but ] dare not trust
him. A belief in an overruing Divinity who
shapes our ends, whose eye is upon us, and
who will reward us according to our deeds is
necessary We must believe and feel that
there is God AN.uise'-and raising himself
and seeming to swell with the thought" AL.
MIGHTY" There was rush to the BRAIN
He sank in the arms of his friends-and in five
minutes his spirit was gone! Not struggle
betokened its fight Not groan panied the
ear of his agonized friends. His body has gone
to the dust; his spirit we cannot doubt, now
rests in the bosom Of that God Almighty whose
name was last on his lips, and to whom he hat
long given the homage of pure and devoted
heart,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15
LANDS FOR SALE.

TN Colchester, Lot No. ia. containing 100 acres.
L " 4" 1888 SO d"
" " 81 100 "
In Burlington, one Lot containing acres, on the
Turnpike between the farm of Carlos Baxter ESQ.
and the lands belonging to the heirs of the late John
Johnson. portion of the purchase money will be
required at time of sale.
90 J. & J. II. PECK g. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15
0PL1TE IRRIT1L.-tn

THE Sui srrlbers are now opening their Fall and
i Winter Stock of GOODS.
Wo,len Cloths from fp1r >hillings 10 $40 per yard
consisting Of fnsl,h, French, Belgium and Amer.
can Broad Clojh>
Beaver and Pilot Cloths, PLAIN and Fancy Casa-
mere, and SaInetr>;
silk Nelve,, plain and figured Satin, valsnta and
Bull "a. slmerc for Ne>'ing-;
A n eXtensl We al or'ment If Tailor'> Trimmings;
few de>ira' e patterns Of rich Velvet, hsnslion
Brocade and Chu,an> for Ladies Dre>Se> Velve and
ili trava's, Rlh on, Dress Hjhi>, Shavs, Frinses
and Gimp Trimmings;
Gcntlemen's Fancy Scarf, Ties and Stocks, ard
Gents. Patent Ruhl er over Shoes, near article.
4 Il S O.
Fresh supply ofGtocere> ofall kinds, all Of which
w'h NUMEROUS other articles c o.tI 10 our frsnds
and the p / j.. a a- .u,.e-. !uar . r,. IS.
KERN q. SPEAR.
Church 81. Nov. !, 1913. 23.f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15
N 4 I l. S .

.1SOO KEGS NAIL from the Eagle Factory
| COO from 2d 10 i0l.
A complete assortment! Of Finishing Nails, from
d to god.
Floor Brais Of Ill sizes.
also. 5000 Kegs Nails manufactured by
the Au Sable Iron Company. Common finishing
and brad heads of all size-, from 81 to in pike,
The superiority Of the nails manufactured by the
above companies for beauty Of form and finish, and
for toughness Of ron ~bove all theirs, Is universally
acknowledged. They for sale upon terms as "a
vorable and st prices as low rs be found in the
State, by FOLLFTT. BRADLEY 81 Co. Agents.
Old Dock Dec. II, 1913. p
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15
A DOLLAR 4 DAY ANDiFOUND


A gentleman who resides in the vicinity
devoted to the culture of large garden al
tached to the house, finding himself some-
VIVA, behindhand IN his horticultural depart
ment last spring, accosted tidy looking
Irishman, passing by his gate one morning,
with the inquiry, "if he would like a job ?"
'!Shure, sir, ans that same I'm looking
afhur,' said Paddy, in rich brogue, which
won the heart of him by whom he was ad-
dressed, and who Immediately replied, Il
shall want you for four days-what wages do
You ask for ? 'Why, sir returned Pat, 'as
live good way from this, and my going
home for males will bother my days work,
vile an extra mouth al your honor's kitchen
table is nothing at all, III jus, come for dol
lar day. and yOu shall fnd me"
This was agreed to; and, as Pat had his
rent to pay the next dav. and wanted TO get
something for the chillres, the gentleman
paid him 81 on the spot, and the work was
10 be commenced the next day. The next
day, and the next, and then the whole days
passed ty, and Pat was never seen at the
garden or gate
1t might have been month after the oc-
currence above related took place, when the
parties meeting by accident in the street, Pal
was accosted by his employer, IN an angry
tone, with
swell, sir, pray why did you not come te
me, according to your agreemen, =
'Sue, SIR said Paddy, with respectful
twnch at the rim Of his well-worn tile,) 'it'
myself that was ready to do my part Of tn
bargain-bu. your honor's a, fault this time
any how
'And pray how 7 asked the oher.
lis yourself ill not deny thaLyou agree
TO give me dollar a day and find meT
'And didn'. give you dollar, and pa
you beforehand, too p
'Thrue for you-yer honor did that sam
but you did Mt find mel
- Find you, you scoundrel lransacke
every street in town: but where the deuc
were your
Shooting at Muddy Pond Woods, ye
honor.
The gentleman gave Pat a dollar, an
told HIM to call at the garden when he wan
edwork-bu, be sure to find himssy.-Bo'
Pest. .r..t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15
CHEAP FARM FOR SALE.

A FARM containing los ocres of good Land stu
n ated one half mile north Of Baptist Corners in
Charlotte, with convenient buildings, will be sold very
low. For particulars enquire Of
SALLY II. SKlFF.
Charlotte, Nov. 9Th. lSi3 "a If
NARRATIVE Of the Travels and adventures OF
~ MONSIEUR VIOLET. in California, Sonora,
and Western Texas, written by CAM. Nnrvnt for
sale by " HARRINGTON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15
PRINT WAREHOUSE

y r. LEE, Formerly OF the firm Of Lord & Lees
under he trm q iFF & rfFi SIT Z, have e-I,t-
he'd al ll3 Pearl STREET,
Hanover Square, New Ior", Warehouse on an ex-
tensYe scale
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15

CtIlK and Wor>led shawl, very handsome style
= for the Season. Just received a. the
GlRNAN STORE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15
ALBANY AND BOSTON Rhli ROAD.
poSu I'D IA

Fare 10 Boston reduced 10 81 TO those rrho go through
by same train.
On and after Monday, May S'h, passenger trains
run daily, (>lndav> eNcep'e,) a. follows:
Leave Green u~h AT e!ore a. M.-arrlve in Bos-
ton G. P. NJ. same day.
Leave Greenhneh Al lefore p. m.-lodge IN
SprnshclI-arrive ~ Boston At II \. N. mex, day.
For WORCESTER AND NoRwlcH-Pa>s eugefs lake
the / efore train from Gretnhush, nler, eci the
steamboat tram from Boston al Worce>ier-thence
to Nor ,ich.
For HARTFoRD AND New HAvES-pas> engers eav-
ing Greenl u>h before A. NJ, tale the steatn' oat
a, Springfield at -! N.-reach Hartford al 3 P NJ,
aud proceed by cars 10 New Havoc.
Passengers may also leaye Greenhush al J lre
3 p. NJ, reach Springfield 81, thence ~ sage nme-
lia,ev to Harltrd-lolse-ea cave Hartford al s! next
morning in cars for New Haven.
Passenger must leave The Z ke' Office, in SianwN
Hall Maiden Lane for the Railroad Ferry Boa, al 81
\. NJ, o. ?! M.he ferry Loaf ..,Ii = pnnctua IN
starting. Tickets for the mu>ile obtained e'ore
going on hoard he ferry boat.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15

LOOKING GLASSES.
lust reed first rate assortment, which viii he
j sold very low HAGER ~ ARTHUR.
Burlington, Nov. 2, lS43
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15
MARTHA CONLlN

know Martha Conlin and believe what she states
in this document to lie perfectly correct.
JOHN POWER,
VICAR GENERAL OF New YoRK,
Rector of ST. Peters Church.
Given at New York This II h day Of Dee, 1912.
know Martha Conlin, and have known of her sul-
fering illness. JOHN DUBOIS.
Bishop Of New York.
place fall confidence in The statement made y
Martha Conlin, having known her the past twenty
years. will cheerfllly give any particulars in rela
t"n to her those who may WI. fur her inior-
nation. Sr. ELIZABETH,
Superior Of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum,
Prince street, NY, Dec. II, ls42.
have confidence in the representations made ly
Martha Conn, and have full knowledge of her case.
ELIJAHF PuRDY.
Alderma q 10th Ward ofthe City OF New York.
Dec, II, 1912.
Martha Conn has lived in my family the last Is
years, and hereby certify the foregoing statement
made by herself is correct
Mrs. MARY B. LLOYD.
No. GOA Broad street, Newark, NJ.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, and for
exploration, by A. b. SANDS q CO., Druggists and
Chemists, Granite Buildings, No. 273 Broadway, cor
ner of Chambers street, New York.
GEORGE PETERSON, Agent
BY special appointment for the Proprietors for Bur
ington, Vermont andfor sale by Druggists generally
PRIcE 81 per bottle. hotties for IS.
Burlington. Mnssh 8, Laa& III "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15
SGI.AR RS

Crockery. Glass & China W are.
la5a- sock inst received and for sale chea, er
n than can / : bought in thu State. by
LOVELY & SEYMOUR, Church 81.
Burlington, Nov. 90 lS45. 2ot
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15

100 Boxes Pipes,
100 Kegs Ginger,
SO Boxes Extra Soap,
50 Superior do.
so Culaies do,
10 do Cushion Shauing do.
800 Mats Cossa,
90 Boxes Starch,
200 lbs. Cloves,
80 do Nutmegs,
25 Bags Pepper,
IS do Spice,
lOJTerces Rice for sale BY
FOLLETT, BRADLEY q. Co.
Old Dock. Nov. % lS43. %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15
THE II $ r..

."A bird pacn'iar to the Fast II is supposed to 1y
constantly in the air, and never touch the ground"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15

RUSSIA NAIL RODS.
n Tons warranted Russia Nail Rods, for sale by
y FOLLETT BRADLEY g. Co.
Old Dock o. lS43 %
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-25

ID FAD the following interesting and remarkable caIs
Is ot Piles ijr J. Bowman distinguished nfcntect 10
d,ng in gfoaday has been cc,ed with the Piles for four
en years He consulted about three months :nce hh
lions counenance pae and angud complains OF pain, owe!
the Kidneys grea. aton tension and weight IN the 9wer
asmed AT times as to produce suffering a; other times
relieving themselves by prose tschsIse OF Ooa inducing
ed tation had degree o., their power producing
baro and II was with much difficulty that he could walk:
HI. ten wa, feeble and n!fm had expended more than hve
hrndfed oas in fourteen yenr, for tins conpant ana nan
btaned only IsmDrury relief entirely cue naVlns
onIy iemoornry rellsf entirely cured. having
Ien oniy three boxes my PILX ELEcTrAaI has Travelled
nomosin: Is ms well and ha was thirty ysan
40 and attributes all to that iDetmabs remedy, Dr. Uf-
TaN'S PILE ELECTUARY. Reader. thl. Is only ono OF a
thousand similar cases cured by the means ne Pho
an internal remedy sold by the Proprietor at ms
fcs I9f R0rery tour above Spring street. ADVICE
,rniis Remember lS Rowery. Ageur. E. Warner 70
go, 4, r. Puff o ,9 3m Is Inn