davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28

THE VICTORIES OF PEAcE.-As the
ocean washes every shore, and clasps with
its all embracing arms, every land, while
it bears on its heaving bosom the products
Of various chimes 60 Peace surrounds,
protects and upholds all other blessings,
Without it commerce Is vain, the ardor
of industry is restrained, happiness is
blasted virtue sickens and dies.
And Peace has ITS own peculiar victo.
ries, in comparison with which Marathon
and Bannockbu and Bunker Hill, fields
held sacred in the history of human free.
dom, shall lose their lustre. Our own
Washington rises TO a truly Heavenly
stature, mot when we follow him over
the ice Of the Delaware to the capture OF
TrentoI-not when we behold him victo-
rious over CORVALLIS at Yorktown; but
when we regard him, in noble Difference
to Justice, refusing the kingly crown
which faithless soldiery proiiered, and
at later day upholding the peaceful neu'
trahty of the country while he received
uumoved the clamor Of the people, wick
edly crying for war.
AS the cedars Of Lebanon are higher
than the grass Of the valley as the
Heavens are higher than the earth F; as
man is higher than the beast of the field;
as the angels are higher than man; as he
that ruIeth his spirit is higher than he that
take,h a city so are the virtues and vic
tories of Peace higher than the virtues
and victories OF War.-Samaer's Boston
4M july Grafton.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28

PRESERVING EGGs. MANY receipts are
given for preserving eggs, all strongly re-
commended and many Of them falling on
trial. They may be successful in one
case, butvary ing circumstances NAV cause
different result. For instance, lime va.
ter may be very successful when oi tho
right degree OF strength or caus.iciiy +, bat
skill appears to be required in managing
properly such preparations. Some haze
been very successful by packing them IN
salt, plaster Of Pans, and other pulgeru-
lent substances, with different degrees OF
success. But the main point appears 10
be to pack them 10 some soft or pow5ry
substance, with the small end do'eawaFds,
IN an exactly perpendicular position, and
so embedded that hey shall never touch
each other. Provided that these rcqui-
sites are strictly attended to, 4 does not
appear to Be very important what they
arc packed in; we have been uniformly
successful IN the use Of sah, never falling
ia keeping them for a year, and a nsigh
Dor in one case kept them ihree years IN
aperlectly sound state.
To Prevent VnRMIN IN PouirgY
Scatter stacked limo on The peIches aud
floors Of ;ha hen house, as often as once ia
ten days. II will eflectuolly eradicate the
lice aud promote The health Of the fowl.
THE MuRRAIS. This disease has ia
many places the present season proved
fatal 20 cattle, and although we have much
more failh in prevention than 10 The cure
Of this disease siil the (onwing from Mr.
FORSYTH IN Canada, IS given ~ the hope lhA,
4 may prove as efecinal as IS said 10 be:
"Giye l-2 on poarash Dissolved IN
two quarts ofiron water from blacksmith's
lfnot better in 5 hours, give
Ia an oz. more a aquari Of water. The
iron water should DO warm. Give 10
drink bat warm water for two days
Give warm mash 70 TO eat. This treat
nent IN nine cases out Of ten viii be sue
sesslul."
To PREVENT WEEgm IN WnEAr.--
Tbs heat OF the sun IS the best remedy
'gainst tho wceyI ia wheat. 1t Che grain
emains out several weeks after cnttlng.
n small shocks /! IS not likely weevls
vii trouble it aderits thrashed aad pat
n, - Ifan a gricutmahsh
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28
THE GAz UTTr.
Agp89ul5 uFalo

DR.. LEE, scientific agriculturalist of great en-
of the New York State Society, engaged in deliver.
ing course of Lectures 10 the several Counties Of
that Commonwealth. Ia writing from Chenanso,
under date of the 18th July, ls45, he gives the
following gratifying of the interest which
the Farmers in that State beginning to take in
Agricultural seiences-
am happy to see growing interest
every where taken, by plain, working far.
mers in the science Of their noble profess
sion. They fully comprehend that II takes
many things TO form single blade Of
grass; and that these things must exist
Somewhere. To be able to lay ones hand
on TO every substance that makes grass,
grain, tubers, roots, milk, butter, cheese,
wool, gesh, fat, end bone; and to know
how to combine these substances in the
best possible manner 10 accomplish the
great purpose Of the husbandman, are ad.
vaniages of the highest importance TO all
practical farmers. The idea Of creating
potatoes, bread, or meat, out of nothing,
by djnt Of blind, hard work, will soon
give place to better notions Of cause and
effect. The light Of modern science,
which reveals the unerring laws of Ma
ture, will soon force its way into the COM
mon sense aud common practice ola large
majority Of New York farmers. All ad.
init that the laws OF matter, which trans.
form crude earth, air, and water, into hu-
man food and ralment, are not 10 DE de-
spisod by any tiller of the soil. Many
study these laws, and work according to
their dictates.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28

EYES. Nothing can be more certain
than that tho black eyes indicate loqua.
ciousness. Is not the sky black before
il thunders But who could be satisfied
with the sky forever the same blue And
who would dwell in u climate where the
heavens were always black with tempest p?
Therefore, we incline to the halle or
grey, which lightens in anger and melts
in good humor. When a pair OF these
grey ones fasten upon us, we feel as We
suppose those flies do id warm weather,
who turn ever on their backs and spin
round like whirligigs, in kind OF lly-
ecstacy!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28

third rate in quality, and Is intended ioE
the hardest Glass Of cattle. Il can be
rendered very pelitable, however, by a
free application of salt, 10 frequent and
successive layers as It IS deposited IN the
stack or NOW the amount Of which may
vary from peck 10 half bushel of salt
10 ton Of hsy. Coarse hay thus pre-
pared. is frequently prsfegred by cattle 20
fine bay not 50 prepared.
Al hay should receive an application
of salt when stacked or stored away,
as tho salt not only preserves il from IN
jury IN keeping, bur domestic animds,
which are frequently much neglected IN
sailing in winter, thus obtain a constant
and regular supply, administered to them
in the best possible form.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28
Eg7'aESheS.

AAIRECr from the manuleeturer's' a large as
I sorlmeut of Teeth Brushes, all kndsi Hair
Brushes, of beautiful patterns and quality, as well
as cheap; Cloth Brushes, very cheapi Shoe Brush
es, soatthing neci Beeding or Dressing Combs
supsror Tuck and Side Combs; Pocket, Horn
Ivory and Metal Combs Fine-looth Ivory Combs :
Paint Brushes; Ground and common Sash Tools ;
Varnish Brushes; Camel's Hair Pencils, short and
long &c, with other articles in the same class, Tor
sale by w. DOhoE1'
May %
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28

PLoWING FOR WHEAr.-~l}ut few farm
ers are willing to undertake the purchase
and use Of the sabsoil plow, but ali may
adopt the practice Of deep piorjag by the
ordinary method. In many parts If tho
country, tie soil may be much improved
in its wheat raising qualities, by thlowing
up and mixing with the surface, a small
portion Of the subsol. In some instances
this has been attended with strikiugly
successful effects, In others where the
subsod has been thrown on the surface,
the increase in the growth Of wheat has
been almost incredible. A noighbor scat.
tered the earth taken from a ditch over
the surface for many fee, on each sde.--
Afterwards when the crop of wheat ave.
ragged on the rest Of the field scarcely five
bushels per acre, tho portion which had
thus been covered with subsoil, yielded
from twenty to twenty five bushels per
acre. In this case, the sol was light, and
the subsoil somewhat c'ayey, and contain
ed small portion Of carbonate Of lime,
eflervescing slightly iu acid Tho opera
ton readered the soil stronger, iirmer and
better adapted to the growth Of wheat
Doubtless large portions OF our country
might be thus greatly, and perhaps per-
haps permanently improved, by The use q
such manure, thus lying IN immense qaan.
titles just beneath the sutiace. Butthere
may be other subsos not only useless,
but actually detrimental hence the ne
COSTLY of discrimination and care.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28
FRESH GROCERIES, &c.
Groceries and Liquors.

n OAF, Lump and Brown Sugaf; Rio and ia
Z IA va Coffee; Rice, Cloves, Mace, and Indigo
Gunpowder and Imperial Tea, very superior; 20
hand Starch &C. &c; superior Old Port Wine )
Pale Brandy; 4th Proof Cognac Brandy Jamaica
Spirits; Madeira and Lisbon Wine; Old Rye WINS
kew; Common do; Rifle and Blasting Powder {;
t,cctberwitb complete assortment of Groceries,
which we will sell very low ior cash, OF to punetual
customers on a short credit,
AprHl0 II. =. BRYARLY, Jr. & co,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28
TIE FEMALE AUCTIONEER.

"Who'll buy heart r. sweet Mary cries,
Mary the blooming and the fair;
Whose lovely form, and dove like eyes,
Can Danish grief and soothe despair.
"Como bid my heart is up for sale
win no one bid 7 Pray, sir, consider;
lis sound and kind, and fond, and hale,
Besides bargain to the bidder"
am bid ~ cried Gripus, 81 will pay
thousand soveIeigns promptly told"
"That is no bid, sir, let me say
faithful hearts not bought with gold"
"I'll bid, with marriage, faith, and plight
heart, with love o'erAowing," quoth John
Gay, that's bid thnt's something like;
And now my heart is going-gone ~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28
IN fho GellEERlslCal.

FEIHE attention of gentlemen IS called to my
stock of Cloths. Double and Single Milled
Ca,simers, Summer Cloths, Cashmeretts, Tweed
Gambroons, Plain and Twiiled Linen, Festings'
Hats. Boots and Shoes, &c.
March y JOHN ii, LthENo'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28

MAILS. -Shngle. Fencing, Lathing and Fin
" isbiug Nails; Brads and Spikes, Just reeeiv-
ed and for snle by d. T.. SIMPLIFY,
Applet Opposite u. S. Hotel
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28
.FgST RECEKE'ED,

A PERlOB urticle Of Robinson un'''''0'
" Chewing TOBACCO For sale a. ,.u,s
May BENZ. $. LNEIH'S'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28
q. II, ~ Fine sail.

A LARGE quantity just received and for sale
by d. +. SMILEY,
Applied Opposite u Hotel
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28

Learning is obtained only by labor !;
It cannot be bought with money; other
wise the rich would uniformly bo iulall.
gent.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28

SOAKING SEEDS. There is an oxcep-
ton to the Oft repeated directions to soak
seeds before plantng. Il is udea NE
ground is so dry rs 10 attract The moisture
from the seed. Then It delays Inlher ihaE
hosiens the vegetation, if indeed Il does
not kill tho seed. la all other cases lis
OF grea, benefit to steep, aud even sculd
the seeds. have tried oil methods Cor
some time, from soaking one hour 10
sprouling the various seeds, and the above
is the result. During the severe droulh
this spring. STEPPED seeds have generally
died in the ground, aud those only have
vegeiated that were planted dry.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28

AovERrlsEngsTs will be inserted three times
st 81 per square fourteen lines) and at % cents
per square for each subsequent insertion.
90 The number Of insertions must be marked
on The manuscript copy OF the advertisement
sent OF it will be continued until forbid, and char
gsd accordingly.
GPMilitary advertisements a, half-prioe.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28

a ARD.-BRYARLY & co. have Lard for
q 4 sale.
Nav -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28

PoKD MuD.-Pond mud IS sometimes
a highly iertilizing substance. Where
the mat rail which streams deposit, con.
SYST Of rosd-washngs, or the draining Of
farm yards, or Of manuied fields, thsy
contribute frequently TO a compost OF the
richest kind. The same remark viii APP
ply to staenant ponds which have be,a
much frequented by animals, and which
have become dry. In the latter par. Of
summer and eaIly IN autumn, these yaa.
able materials may be easily carried our on
the adjacent lands, and they form ona Of
the best and most suitable mauuros for
wheat, being free from the objections
which exist in unfermented or long farm
ward manure.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28
CONFECTIONERY . Nrnll.

Administrations knas, Oranges Lemons
u rruaes, Figs Dates, Tamauofs A4I'o1 rus
hIuoe Paste Ciuon---a superior arucie' sh' NJ"
June II wa. H. HESLErlNE \ GO.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28
Fruit.

oranges, Lemons Rsisins Preserved ON
~ ger and Dry Gnger--a new article, ,,.
June - JNp. y NmtoOsN'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28
1obacco. Negars, sc.

StPERM CANDLES-Just received by
~ NAV % W. DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28

OOUCCO, 'otSt60'
lust opened. an assortment Of super Tobacco
- Common do which cannot be surpassed lor
,h, price; segars, imported and home mann'ae E
,ted; Cut and Dry Tobaoco with Pipes OF a"
,orts-ail Of which shall be sold low to cash or
7lBctyat customers. W. DORSEY.
Nav -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28
MARTINsBURG GAZETTE.

PUBLIsuED EVERY THURSDAY MoRsiEo
AZ 81, 90 a year, " paid in advance; s2,50
In Maid within the years and 50 90 at
the end Of the year, No paper discon-
ttnued until all arrcar0gcs are paid, eN-
cept at the option OF the Editor.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-08-28

lMPRoyING COARSE HAY.-lt often
happens that farmers have certain wet por.
tons Of their meadows occupied with
coarse grass and weeds, which are cut al
ter the rest OF their hay is made aud Sc
cured II is Of course only second or
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-06
FOURTEEN
CdltdbIr AtttrlrS.

BRENNER's VERNIrUoH certain cure for
worms-safe and very pleasant TO take.
2. GiBsoN's ExTnAcrs. which remove Grease
Of all kinds, Dry Paints, Tar Varnish and Wax,
from carpets or from clothing, without huring the
color or the cloth.
3. I.oxpoS FIJI PArER-the best thing known
for killing flies and mosquitoes
{. A certain Destroyer of Rats, Mice, Reaches
and An,s,--and smother Of Bed Buss.
5. GuSN's SrEoirrc for s,ur stomach, Heart
Burn and Water Brash, hy one who had suffered
thirteen yeare, before he discovered the cure.
DR. STEvEN's GnEEN OINTMENT for the Piles
II has never failed to cure.
Z. HARnIsoS's TsrTKu WASH.
g. BREMoSD's ISDELIBLE without a
rival.
9. ThE CoNpouSp Co~rrrTIoN OF FIGs-
jus, tie mrdirine for children and for women, il is
pleasan, TO take.
10. BscKs VroErABLE ASriBlLIous Puts.
II. GusS's ENoLLiESr WArrn.PRoor PAsrr.
for Harness, Boots, &c. II softens the leather, and
keeps out the water.
IL. FooR Mans STRESsTuESIva PLASTER.
l3. JAcKsoN's DIAnnnGA MIXTURE, which
cur,s tie worst DauhGa in a few hours
ii JacKsoN's DysE~rAnY MrxruKv, a cer>
tain and speedy cure for Dysenlery and Summer
Complaint.
The ahove valuable articles ere sold wholesale
and retail, bv l.. G. GUNN, No. 1 South Fjh
street, Phitodeiphia-where Siorckrepers end D.
Tiers viii be supp led with pure African Cayenne
Pepper, Arncs Flowers, Drugs Paints, Obs, Glass
and Vatnishes at the lowest prices. Terms only
cash. q ! Cut out the Advertisement, and bring
il with yen.
Philadelphia. July 10Th. iS45-ly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-06
A TRULY vvONDERFUr. CURE.

WATERyILLE, Oneida co.. n, V Sept. Is, lSf3
Dear Sr--l owe it to the afflicted to inform ,ynr
that in January last ! was attacked by "a very vo.
lent cold, caused by working in the water. which
settled on my lungs 1t was accompanied nv We
~ severe pain in my breast and sides, sah also
distressing cough. had in attendance all the hest
medical aid in our village hut after cxhaus'ing ai
their skill no avail, they pronounced my Ji-ease
CONFIRMED coSsUMPrIoS, and they ore and ali
gare me up 10 die. After much persuasion ] got
lhe consent of my phy.ician to use the BALs.M or
WIN CurRxv prepared by DR. WIsrAu. pur-
chased Of the Agent in our place bottle. before
using half Of whichI began to gain strength and it
was very evident my cough was much better and
my symptoms ia every way improving. I have
now used three bottles, and an restored 10 perfect
heahh. This Ie-,iit rs ainne owing TO the use of
DIR WiSTAR'S BAIShM OF WILD CHER
RY; and | take this method Of giving you the in
frma,ion. partly to pay you the debt of gratitude
owe you, and partly that Others similarly afflicted
may know where to apply !sr relief
Verv truly yours, JAMES SAGE.
Mn. PALMER, Druggist, under date of Waterville,
Sept. cath, ls43, writes;
The statement given you by Mr.. James Sage is
well known to he true by this ChOie community.
II certainly was most emarkalle cure. The Gle
of The Basam is very good and its success in cures
lfuy nsuerng. Yours respectfully.
d. ID. PALMER
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-06
TIE MOST REMARKABLE
CURE EVER RECORDED.
HAppoSrixun, n, j April 90,

HAppoSFi.uo, n April 90, ls43.
On or aboni tn, 18th day of October, l sal, was
taken with violent pain in the side near the liver,
which 'oon'inu,d for about five days, and WIS fol-
lowed i'y the tTeakinc OF an nlc,r, aiscess, in,
wardq, which relieved he pain little, hut caused
me 20 throw up great quantity Of offensive matter
and also much r,a"a Being greatly alarmed al
'i,i- arrrd 10 IhysiCisn, hut he said Ire h'RclS
he could ,iI hu, litc for me except give s"ine
Mercury Pills. which | refused To take, feeling
,e,sfed that lhcy could de ME good nary
,hrr r,rnr die were then procured hy my wife and
friends, hut none lid any Pood-ard The dis
few days, and At last become offensive that
could scarcely breathe | was also sezed with vi
olent cough, which at times caused me 20 raise
much more blood than had doric beforehand my
disease continued in this way still growing worse,
until February, when all hope Of my recovery was
given up, and my f,ieads all thought, would die
of GALLorINs CONSUMPTION. Al this moment
when my life was apparently drawing near its close
| heard of DIR. WiSTARS Is A l. AM OF
WILD CHELRY, and got a bottle which RE-
LiEvED ME IMmEDIATEUr and by The use Of only
three bottles Of this medicine, an my pains were
removed-my cough and splitting Of blood and cor
ruption entirely stopped, and in few weeks my
health was far restored TO enable me TO work
at my rude, (Which is carpenter,) and up TO this
time have enjoyed good health.
THOMAS COZENS.
GIoucEsrER CouSrr, N. IS.
Personally GENE before me, the SUBSCRIBER, one Of
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-06
MEDICAL APPRoRATIoN

.ofhe ROSE OINTMENT, for Tetier.
4 bTHOUGH the superiority of the preparation
over sil others is fully es ablished, the proprie-
tors take pleasure in laying before the public the
following certificate FROM a respectable physician,
graduate of the University OF Pennsyivana. DIR.
Baugh, having found in this remedy tha, relief f,r
a tedious aud disagreeahe affection which the means
within the range of lis profession failed to Afford,
has not hesate1 10 give IL his approha. n, although
The prejudiccs and Interests of that profession are
opposed "a secret Remedies.
PHILAnELpuri, Sept. 10, LAG.
| was recently troubled with tedious herpe,ir
,rrpti.n, which covered nearly siie of nv f,ce
and extendcd over the esr. Mr.. Vaughan, pfoprie-
'or OF the Rose Ointment, ohseTv wing my face nsis-
ted ON my trying his preparation, of which he han
ded me jar. Although in common with The mem
bcrs of my profession, jiscounenance and disap-
prove OF the numerous nos,Iums pslmcd upon the
pubic hy ien"ran, ireenders, feel in justice bound
To except the Rose Ointment from iha, Class Of me-
d;cncs. and To give my spprohGion, as il entire
ly cured ihe eruption, although it hld resisted the
usual applications. BhNL. BAUGH, ND.
QJ' The Rose Ointment is prepared by l.. 3.
Vaughan, South Eas. corner of Third aud Race
Streets, Philadelphia, aud sold on agency in sun
bury, hy II. B. MASSER,
May lith, 1913. Agent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-06
Reese Ointment, fer Tctter.
4 pROOF OF II'N EEEICACI.

PniLApkLrHIA, May 9th, 1899.
THIS is to certify tina, was severely afflicted
with letter in the hands and feet for upwards
Of forty Years; the disease was attended generally
with violent itching and swelling. | applied to a
number Of Physicians, and used a great many appi-
cations without etleclirg cure. About wear
since, applied tie Rose Ointment which entirely
stopped rhe itching and few applications mmedl-
atcly cured the disease, which there has been no
return Of although had never been rid of it ut
any tim, 70. forty years RICHARD SAVAGE,
Eleventh, below Spruce Street.
CT The Rose Ointment is prepared by +. Il.
Vaughan, South East corner Of 1hirI and Race
Streets rhiIadel hia and sud on agency IN Sunb,-
ry.h II. b. MASSER,
Mny lf'h, 1913. Age-t.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-06
ELIENE AND L1V f :.
r II o M S q n s
Compound Syrup of Tar s. Wood
Nnnfha

VVNHE Unprecedented success Of This medicine in
i the restoration of health. 10 those who in des
pair, had given up aIIhopcs, has given i, .n exai.
ted reputation above all other remedies, furnishing
evidence of its intrinsic value and power. the on
~ agent which ran I've rel ed uprn for the of
Pulmonary Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma
Pain in the side AMI Breast Splitting Of Blood
Whooping Cough. Group, &c.
Attention is requested TO the following ASTON.
iSHiNG ClIRE,hv Thrmsnns Compound Syrup
of Tar and Wood Nnp,ha!!
ThiddtLphin, May Sd, 1914.
Mr.. THOMSON-Drar Sir-Wih grateful
feelings inform you Of the astonishing effects Of
ycur medicine, which has literally rails d me from
u de,th.hed! NV disease, Pulmonary Consump-
ton, had reduced me low that my ply ysician pro-
nolnced my casc hopSess A, This junction ! bc.
gan TO your medicine. and miraculous os it may
seem. it has completely restored me to health, after
everything else !, sd failed Respectfully yours.
WASHING ron MACK.
Charlotte street, above George street
Tn" undersigned, being personally scqusin,ed
with Washington Mack aud his .ufierings. bear
witness 10 the astonishing effects of Thomson's
Compound Syrup of Tar, and the truth OF the a.
hove statement.
JOS. WIN NER, sls North Third street,
DAVID VICKERS, AZ Almond street.
HUGH MGINLEY, s. E. corner Tamany
and Fourth streets.
Prepared only by S. p. Thomson, n. f.. corner
of 9th and Spruce streets Phi adep pha.
Agents-H. B. Masser, Sunbury; ID. Gross,
and DR.. Macpherson, Harrisburg Jnn. G. Brown,
Prrsvle.; Geo. Earl, Re ding; Houston Il Ma.
on, Tow anda. Bradford county, Pa. Price so cents
per bottle, or 50 per d'zsn.
c. Be,rare Of all limitations.
Philadelphia, June "stb. lSf5.-ly