Mobile register and journal., 1845-02-26


 V SARSAPARILLA,o or AN1T-SCORBU1TC SYRUP, for the cure of Scrofua, Chronic Rheuma- ism, Chronic Swcllings of the Joinis, Erupions of the Skin and all Diseases arising from the abuse of Mercury, etc.
 PHILADELPHiA, April 10th, ls44. Mir. John A. Canuell: Dear Sir, having been af- flcled for upwards oftwo yeors with alteration of the throat, destroying ihe whole Of the soft palate, then through the upper part oi my mouth into my nose, from which several pieces of bone came out, which partially destroyed my speech, through kind Providence and your medic ted Syrup of Sarsapa- rla I am now restored to perfect health, and my sight which much impaired, IS as strong as when boy
 thought il d duty 1 owed to you and those simi- mary affected to make il public.
 Yours. respectfully, SAMUEL KIRK, Tenth and Coates street. October 24th, IS44. Mir. J. A. Cantrell: Dear Sir, l had very severe attack o he Yellow Fever in the year 1899, in Mo bile, Alabama, and also of the Coagestive Fever in 1911, in consequence of which my system was en- tirely mpregnated with mercury large quantities of which were given 10 me for the cure of those almost invariably fatal diseases; tried many things to novale my system and purify my blood, among which was Sarsaparilla of considerable celebrity in the south, but without effect. l have used several bot lies of your compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla and it has driven all humors from the surface of my body, purified my blood and 80 invigorated my system tha, l feel as hearty as ever did and am satisfied that
 
 Yours, respectfully,
 J. C. TURNER, Dentist,
 Tenth street, below Chesnut st. Philad. I. Gabril Johnston, No. 6 Reckless street, do cer- l,iy lhat my wife, Jane, afflicted for years aith rheumatism, and at last entirely disabled, so that she was obliged To be confined To bed hesr- ing of Cantrrll's Medicatei Syrup of Sarsaparlla, anti-Scorhuiic Syrup, l procured fur bottles, which completely removed all her pans and stiffness from her limbs; two more bottles made perfect cure. She is now able 10 attend to her household duties usual. GABRIL JOHNSTON. Philadelphia, January 22, ls44
 October 20, 1894. Mr. John A. Cantrel Respected Sir, was sf- hicted with rheumatism for considerable leng of time and so completely prostrated, that was una- ble 10 leave my he'd in consequence of the severe pains suffered. I tried all the medicines 1 could procure, that made for the of rheumatism, without being at all releyed; l also procured med- cal advice and was not benefited. became dis outraged that gave up all hopes of getting well - One of my friends told me if would try com pound medicated Syrup of SarsaparIla, he knew il would help me, as last resource, did SO and il has made perfect of me; my health is now as good as it ever
 | .4.... ALEXANDER KENNEDY, | At Mir. Savery's Hollow Foun'ry, Philad. | Mir. John A. Cantrell: Sir, have been afflicted with rheunatisn,, for several years and having tried many medicines without a cnre must say that your medical Syrup of Sarsapar has so far relieved me of all symptoms, that can with confidence recom- mend it 10 the public. VIM. c. COFFIN, No l3 Lapidary. in rear U 5. Bank. Philadelphia, October 22 lSl4
 $. W. ROBERTS, | ieb2l sign of the Green Mortar. | ID EMOVAL-.JOS. MENNE, CABINEr MAKER AN AND UNDERrAKER, respectfully announces | 10 his friends and the pubic that he has removed from his old stand, St Francis-st., to the large and extensive rooms over the Tatlersalls Stables, Conception st.. opposite the Public Square, where he will always be found when not absent on proes- sonal business. lie is prepared to furnish Collins and attend funerals atas low rates as any other establishment in the city; and he will also attend to all kinds of Jobbng in the Cabinet line. and war rants them to correspond with the times. Grateful for all past iav0rs he socils continuance of the same. N. B.-He is also prepared to furnish Hacks al any hoar, on the most reasonable terms tebl4 COX " | SHERIFF'S NOTICE. | OMITTED to. the jail of Mobile county on O ihe I4lh Feb. l8l5, by q. A. Hoppin, Esq. Mayor of the city of Mobile, runaway slave called EDWARD, black complexion, feet 10 inches high, aged about 2l years, and says he belongs to T. Be- wins, of Butler county, Ala i, who purchased him from James E. Zuntz of Mobile about two years ago. The owner IS requested to come forward, prove pro- pery, pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will be dealt with according to law as in such cases made and provided to pay jail fees. l iebl5 66n c. BANCROFT. Sherih M C. | MI nso uEOhGE'o BOAhDfNu hNb IN ulSCHOOL, No. S6 GopevHo.ent street Mrs. G. | will resume the duties of her school on the lst of November next. The course ofinsruciion embraces all the branches of the English and French langua- ges, proper for female education.
 Terms of tuilion--$5, $6 and ST per month. I Board ami tuition--S20 and S25 per month, Parenis to furnish Bed, Bedding, Towels and Napkin Ring
 Music charged separately. octl6 2lSf r OST or MISLAID-A CHECK drawn by Ed. L ward c Center & Co.,, No 652, dated I7,h of February, 1915. payable ,n Geo. Wesifeldt & Bro., fnr Fifteen Hundred Dollars Payment having been stopped, the public cautioned against aego ats or receiving ike same. feb2l | CSOLn PENS-Just received a good assortment i Uof Gold Pens, Browon & Bagley makers, wal ranted superior to any others Ia use-warranted IF months if well used