davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-21
SICKNESS IN CHILDREN

And the suffering which they undergo from
"'TvoRMs" often tend 10 fatal termination, while
the CAUSE is never suspected. Offensive breath,
picking at the nose, grinding tle teeth duisg
sleep, Starting in sleep with fright and screaming
troublesome cough, and ieverishness, are some OF
the prominent symptoms OF the presence of
worms fl timely use Of
sHERMAN'S WORM LoZENGEs
viii Immediately remove all these unpleasant
symptoms, and restore 10 perfect health. Sister
lgnadus, SupetioT of the Catholic Half Orphan
Asylum has aided her testimony in their favor,
TO the thousands which have gone before. She
states that there are over 100 children in the Asy-
tpH, and that they have been in the habit of using
Sherman's Lozenges, and she has always found
them to be attended with the most beneficial eff
fects. They have been proved to be lnlallible in
over 400, 600 cases
CONSUMPTION,
Influenza, Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough,
Tightness of the Lungs or Chest may be cured {.
Rev Darius Anthony was very low from consump-
ton, Jonathan Rowarth, the celebrated temper.
ance lecturer, was reduced TO the verge of the
grave by raising blood. Rev Mr. Dunbar, of New
York, the Rev Mr. DeForest, Evans elist in the
western pat Of this state Rev 81 baslau Street
er, of Boston, the wife of Erasmus Dlbb!e, Esq.
IN Moravia and hundreds of others. have been
relieved and cured by proper use of
sHERMAN's WORM LozENGEs,
and no medicine has ever been offered to the pub
lie which has been more effectuai in the relief of
those diseases, or which can be recommended
with more confidence. They aay all itching or
or irritation, render the cough easy, promote ex-
pectoraon, remove the cause, and produce the
most happy and lasting effects.
HEADACHE,
Palpi'ation Of heart LoWness Of spirits, sea sick
ness dependency, iantness, cho!Ic, spasms, suuI-
mer or Towel complaints, cramps of the stomach,
also all the distressing symptoms Arising from free
living. or night of dissipation are quickly and
entirely relieved by using
sHERMAN's CAMPHoR LOzENGEs
They act speedily ard relieve in very shor,
space of time, giving tone and vigor to the sys-
lem' and enable person using them to undergo
great mental Or bodily fatigue.
RHEUMATISM,
weak back, pain and weakness in the breast, back
limbs and other parts of the body are speedily and
effectpally relieved by Shermdn's Pour Man. S
Pi0 ter, which costs only 12k cents, and is with
in the reach Of all. So great has become the
reputation of this article that one million will not
begin TO supply the annual demand. 1t is ac-
knowledged to the best Strengthening plaster in
the world.
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION.
DR. Sherman's Poor Mans Plaster has his name
with directions printed on the back OF the Plaster,
and No fac sin,iIe 40 Of the Doctors written
name under The directions. None others are gen.
uine, or TO be relied on. DR. Sherman's Ware
house is No. lO6 Nassau st. New York.
7:eow6m y. Ross, agent, Brandon.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-21
Aug. 81, ls45.
not virtually admit that I am gully Of

40, virtually admit that am gully of
murders
Ho'. "!iow rapid and feaJ1 has been
his deScept ~ You admit shea, do Tou2
thot 4 have been up little way ia the
worlds Well, that is better than nothing.
tSu, what does this meant Neither the
character nor ability Of the Voice entitle
TO the support Of Liberty men. Why,
William, you are little too bad! to
make such flourish abo0t paper that
has neither character nor ability sutl-
Client TO entitle it to the support of Liberty
Party men Of Vermont. And to wind of,
yea vivtaaIy charge these same Liberty
Party men with being 50 ignorant that
shey don't knew enough to Judge for lhee,-
selves; SO you opec wide your Liberty
saws and dictate, from COnxecttcut what
ahe Liberty alesa in this State shall do in
vegard 70 taking this paper! Are you
afraid to risk the Voice before Vermont
aboiitionistsf 1t would rather seem so,
gtom the alarm you manifest. But the
mystery is solved. The Greer Mountain
Ereemaa is "e1celle@e and abLe'' too; and
as the editors have copied Burieigh's az.
ticie, their readers will have the whole
course Of action marked out Ter them.
will close this article by saying,
~as SO gnoraot when Bishop O~derdonh
ssas charged with Liceaiousness that l
could net understand the charge to be
brought against the whole ministry Of that
order; and am so ignorant now, that If I
say WiIliam Il. Barieigh manifests more
alarm than be does solid argument, | do
not in thai, charge c G Burieigh OF eth
or of the other hro,hers with lacking
eound reasoning powers. Il VILLAIN can
understand that. We will let il end The mat
Ter Inr the present
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-21
Never gay Fail.

The following is right up and down
good, sensible article from The pen of Joe
Neal. We recommend orr young read
ers 10 digest every mouthlal sentence by
Sentence.
The great secret Of success in life is
never 10 give up. If we were to leave a
legacy 10 our children, aud had nothing
better, we should boqnea'h to them as heir
motto, 'persevere. More is lost than peo-
pie suppose by want of well directed en-
ergy-we do not mean that energy which
comes by Ills and starts, but a ceaseless,
untlrlng tenacty Of purpose, assisted by
sound common sense, in the affairs OF hfe
Your weak minded men, who give up at
the first rebuff, are good for nothing -
Great souls only achieve Immortality by
dlnt OF unliring perseverance. Look al
Columbus; he was seventeen years 10
procuring the little fleet which discovered
world. See how Washington toiIed
year after year,amidst constantly recurring
ppointmen', iaboring TOO, under the
want of money and the suspicious of Con-
gress; but he persevered, and our inde>
pendcnce was achieved. John J. Astor
says it was more dficuIt 10 earn his first
thousand dollars, than to amass all the
rest of his twenty four millions. He
means, really, that the habits ofenerprisp,
activity, and perseverance, which he found
necessary 10 earn his first thousand dollars,
remained afterwards with him as a habit !;
and assisted by capital, easily achieved his
enormous fortune. Most Of our rich men
have once been poor like hin. Do not
despair therefore. Let you watch word
be, never fall Rise superior to your
fortunes, aud you will yet be great and
rich.'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-21
X 6 NJ A Il X s..

The subject of which friend Rich
speaks is an important one, but one
which is but little thought ofexcept when
come sad disaster occurs. The Farmer
and Mechanic spoken Of, we have re-
ceived in exchange for the Voice bat
a short time, but should judge from our
briefacquaiutance with il that it is val
wabie paper for those who can give at
aention to the mechanic arts, as we'll as
TO imPro vements in agriculture. The ar-
eicle spoken Of will be inserted if not for
Rottea when we have room for it lmay
however mistake as to the one ment, as
there was no date to Mr. Rich's letter.
! hope correspondents wall date their
communications, as it is sometimes Of
much importance
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-21

2rF"RlGHT OF SEARCH" This
seems still to be claimed by Great Brit,
ain with as much determination as be-
fore the last war. Almost every week
we hear OF some new instances where
our merchant ships have been boarded
by British cruisers under the plea OF
searching for slaves. They pay no re-,
spect to our flag on the African coast,
but treat it with as much indignity as
they could the black Gag Of the pirates.
Shall such things be' Shall we allow
our rights to be trampled upon? Our
commerce subjected to insult and OPP
preston? No, the spirit of a free peo-
pie who own no master, will ere long be
aroused, and make the eye Of the Brit
ish lion quail beneath its power. Much
better would it be if England would turn
her searching propensities 10 finding
something equal to DR. SHERMAN S
INDICATED LOZENGES for the
relief Of her subjects. They have now
been before the public for more than
five years, and there are no preparations
like them to be found for searching out
disease and harrisburg it from the human
frame Worms find no refuge or hid.
ing place when they are used. Coughs,
Colds and Consumptions, vanish away,
and Headache, PaIpltation and Nervous
Affections, cease the moment one of
Sherman's Camphor Lozenges are taxi
en- into the Stomach. There is no mis-
take in them: they will cure the differ.
ent diseases for which they are recon-
mended sooner than any preparations
now in use. Be sure and get the gen.
uine, as the spurious article will invari>
ably do more hurt than good.
V. ROSS, Agent, Brandon,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-21
TEMPERANCE HOUSES.

Henry Richardson, TIeslfeld,
O'&eans CaHaty
Timothy 2, Fay, Stoehbridge.
! ! c,i M.r'i0' " Fe,rtsbmgA.
Chester Spencer, Castletos.
Joseph Gaskell Clarendon.
g. Austin, West POulney.
Joscph Wells, URGeyhW Flats.
prentlss E. Alden, Woodstock.
Edmund B. Hill, S6Oreham.
Geo. Pease, Charlotte.
Seth Kimbah, Stale street, Montpelier.
David Hodgnan, Clarendon Springs.
Daniei Griswold, North Springfield.
L. NJ. Wood Woodst0ck,
Henry A. Thsyer, Greea6nshl Wea:her6eId.)
Herman Samson C0aasrGN.
B. B. BrOwa, .Nidglc6ary-
LevIngs C. Keller, ,Monkfon.
C. Collins, Ferris6urgh Centre.
Forward your Names, gentlemen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-21
Vermont Lit. and Sci. Institution.

FHTHE Fal Term of this Instilution will
commence on "Wednesday Sept, 3D.
The school wall be under the care OF the
present Principal, Sidney Keith, Jr. A. E.
assisted by such other competent teachers
az may be necessary. The Trustees are
confident, that no pains will be spared on
the part OF the teachera to render The
school both pleasant and profitable to their
pupils, II is believed that for acquiring
a thorough knowledge Of those solid
branc hes, whi,h fogm the basis Il of good
education this lnsttaion presents as great
advantages, as any ola similar character
lie the community.
Tuition for term of II weeks.
1.-the Common English Branches $500
Higher English $50
Ancient Languages -. 400
French Language -. 500
Board at the lnstitullon or ia respectable
families in the Village at Sl,25 or $3.50
per week.
N b. 1t is highly important that all
scholars should be present at the very be.
ginning of The term.
9 l. F. MERRIAM, Sec.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-21

n= The brig-ocvar Washing en-,
which sailed from The Brooklyn Navy
Yard on Wednesday last week for the
Calf of Mexico, proceeded about 260 miles
beyond Sandy Hook, when it was discov-
cred she leaked SO at the side as 10 drive
the officers from their berths. She accord
ingIy pat back for repairs, arrived at New
York on Monday last, and will sail ngain
to-day.-Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-21
NOTICES..


Agrccaby 10 the reQaes, of the Con-
Ventlon Of the Friends Of Education at
Middebury, N: Palmer will lecture on
the defects Of primary education, and the
best means cf remydying them, at the
places and on the days following The
name annexed to each place is ,hai Of the
COMMITTEES of arrangements appointed by
the Mjddjebury Convention. ParenlP,
,eache7z, AMI ql! @ho lake au nleres, in
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-21
NoRTH YARMOUTH, I
MAINE, March 4,l844 (

For eight years | have been more or
less afflicted with a disease ofthe lungs.
Daring that time have been attended
by eminent physicians, and have taken
many Of the most popular medicines in
the country, all, Of which did me bet Ii! i,
lie good. Last May, | was seized with
violent cough and pain in the left side
and bleeding of the lungs, A skiIful
physician was called, and he said 1t was
Of no use TO take much medicine. |
continued very weak till November,
when the cough and raising of blood be-
gan again, with increased in violence.
was running down very fast and had very
little hopes of ever recovering my health
again. In December, began to use
DR. 1Vistar's Basam Of Wild Cherry, and
1 received more benefit from one bottle,
than from all other medicines, have
uow taken two bottles, aud am in better
health than have been for seven wears.
Macy JOHNSON.
Mary Johnson is my daughter, and l
know the statement above TO be true. -
I am we'll acquainted with the circum>
stances Of her complaint, and feel posi-
tive she owes her restoration TO health,
to Wistal's BaIsam Of Wild Cherry.
JAMES JOHNSON.
Mr. johnson is one ofthe most rospec.
table and wealthy citizens of North Var
mouth. Re'er to L. Mason, Druggist,
at Portland Me,
WARREN & BLISS, Agents, Bran
don, vi.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-21
FLOUR.
SALT--SALT.
Farriery.

THE undersigned, having had an ex.
l. tensive range of practice Tor many
years in prescribing the best modes of
treatment for the various diseases which
HORSES and CATTLE
are subject to, informs the public that he
will attend to the business OF doctoring
Horses and Cattle, and can at all times
be found at his residence lone mile west
Of B'ake's Furnace) when not absent on
professional business.
HEAYES in horses permanently cur
ed.
SAMUEL ENGLISH.
Brandon, Aug. s, l245. 7:6w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-21
BRIGHTON MARKET. AUD. IT,.

At market, 1850 beef cattle. 8 yokes working
oxen, AZ cows and calves, 3400 shecp,-Swine
1900.
Prces-Beef cattIe-Extra S.. so; first quality
$4,75 a s. second quality, ST., 25 $3.50,
U0rkig 0reR-Sales not noticed:
CO,os & CalUes-At $l4, SIS, $ls, $40, $22,
$28, aud 1874
Sheep Old sheep, 81 SO, and So SO. Lambs
from $sl II TO 81 IS.
Stoine-At Wholesale, a SC, At retail 5 a
G5c,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-21

TIE GREATEST FEAT EVER ACCOM-
PLysHEO IN VyPE SETTING. Mr. John ].
Hand the deputy foreman in this office
has accomplished what is considered the
greatest feat ever achieved in typog raphy
He wagered to set daring twenty fonr
hours, 80 coo ems Of soiid mnion matter
or about one page OF our large weekly
paper. Mnion type is considered, in prin-
le<s' phrase, very lean; or in ether words
Of no advantage in the accomplishment OF
quick work. Mr. Hand did not sit down
during the twenty four hours. lie ate
three tines, thereby losing about half an
hour, The task he accomplished within
a part Of linz losing his wager bv abou,
forty seconds. He had sell 81 ,977 ems in
he twenty four hours. When done, he
did net evI0ce more fatigue than would be
Observed after a fair days work. Who
can do jikewiSe2
MIR Robert Bonner also employed in his
Office, set 25,5G0 ems in 20 hours. %
minutes, without q moments rest, These
two instances of type sticking are the
swifest we hove yet heard Of II more
can be accomplished by any other printers
in the Unjed States, in the same time, we
should like 10 be informed of it.--Amer.
Republican.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-21
Married,

In Piltsford, on the 18th inst, Harlow Gbelt
to schsah Dodge, both Of this town.
Some work for clothing, food, and lodging;
While others Try their luck al dodging-.
Il seems Miss Dodge has tried this game,
And lodged away from her old name
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-21

'John, who was the wisest MANI Don't
Know, cir. Yes you do. Tell me -
Wall, guess it was uncle Zeke; for
father says he was so cunning that he
got every body to trust him, and WASH.
fool enough to pay nobody.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-21
% I Z D

Ia this town, on Saturday morning last, of APP
oplexy, Sias Keller, aged 70 years.
h'So on the same day of consumption, Widow
Rehecca Kelsey aged sc years.
In White Pigeon ST. Joseph Co. Mich, 2Sth
ult' bennett ", wife of Mr. Carlos Cook, both re-
Gently from MJdebury.
In Rpton, aug. 2, Thomas Fuller, ~.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-21

The lecture will be delivered at 8 O'clock
u. Nj. or at such later hour as the COM
mittee of arrangements may direct, of
which notice will be given from the pul>
pit, on the previous sabbath, and by the
ringing OF the bell
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-21
DICE OF FREED ON.

the improvement of Education are request
ed to attend. Important measures will bt
proposed for Simultaneous action through
out The Safe:
Aug 25, Enosburgh, Horace Eaton,
26, Bakersfield, Theo. Mansfield,
81, Fairfield, Rev a Sampson,
%, Sheldon, Alfred Keith,
20, SWonlon, George Green,
50. w. Aburgh, l. W Sowles,
Sep. 1, 81 Abansv lawrence Brainsrd,
2. Georgia, AIvah Sabin,
8. Milton, "A G WhiAemore,
d, Grad Isle, Abel Brown,
s, Burlington, FL B Stacy,
6, Shel5urnr, Joel l. Bingham,
3, WillisIon, David French,
9, FerrIsburg, Nllhan L. Reese,
10, Vergennes, w r Bixbv,
II, NewhaVen, A z Roscoe,
A. Bridport, f Z Fletcher,
l3, Shoreham, kent Wright
IL, Orwell, Dr. E Cushman,
Is, Benson, l. G Kellogg,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-21
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.-Auo. Il
From the Boston Courier. ]

ltroR the Boston COurekJ
Fleece wool of the new clip continues to come
in freely, and sales ofsevera small lots have been
made during the past week, at little under our
quotations. Pulled wool continues dull.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-21
z. BROWNS
Sarsaparilla and Tomato Bitters,

SarSaparllla and Tomato Bltters,
EREDERICK BROWN, a celebrated
n chemist OF Boston, has succeeded for
the first time in combiaing the medicinal
yirt0es tf The SAasAPARiLLA and TOMATO.
And tie result has met the most saDgalne
expectations Of the medical profession. Tbs
whole vegetable klngdom does aet furnish
two substances so admirably adapted 10 PIT
IrDy, wOlrish and inpigt<dte the human sFs.
TEN, These Bitters have adj the effect OF
the most powerful pargaives whea used in
sufficient quantity, and yet are SO mild Ia
their operation that they may De given 10
persons ia the most delicate health with per-
feet safety. They are very agreeable TO the
TASTE.
The component ingredient Of these Bi!teva
in no secre'.-They are composed OF very
strong preparation Of the ceie6raced extract
CT Spanish Sarsap&rilla and the extract Ut
Tomatoes, with The addition Of some If the
most popular vegetable medicines the coua-
try affords.
The true means cf preserving the Health
and Strength Is TO purify The blood and cor
rect the unhealthy state Of che Bowels. Foe
this purpose no Medicine has been found e.
quail To the Sarssparilla and Tomato Bill
tiers.
These excellent biiters will be found a
certain cure in all cases OF indigestion CT
dyspepsia, jaundce, loss Of appetite, generat
debility, falntness and Sinking OF the slola-
ach, lowaess Of spirits, cosiVeness, dcIer-
animation OF blood TO the head, pain in the
limbs and side, diarrhGa, weakness, dlzzI-
ness, cuIaneous erup,lons on the lace and
neck, hectic fever, nigh, swea's, nervous and
sick headache, acidiy Of stomach, bilious
affections, piles, cosuVeness, and IN all dis
eases caused by impuvty Of the blood, the
debility OF the system, or the unhealthy state
of the stomach and bowels.
They are also exceedingly efflcacious in
restoring constitutions broken down by sed
eniary employment, and have been ex'en-
sively used by ciergymen, editors. printers,
clerks, seamstresses, and numerous others
whose health had been injured by confne-
ment and close application, with the happl~
est results. They restore the action of the
stomach, increase the quality Of the blood.
and Impacts 10 The wan and emacia,ed sys-
tenn Of the invalid The Vigor and glow Ct true
health.
These Bitters are warranted 10 be a pure
" Vegetable compound - and mark this,
IPtheY can never do the least Injury In a.
ny case whateVer.s93
They are kept by persons as FAMILY
MEDICINE, aud have been given TO the
YOUNGEST CHILDREN, on account of the mild
ness Of their operation, with excellent eli
feet.
The following are few of the many new
recommendations which have been sent 10
the proprietor Of BROWNS SARSAPA~
RlLLA and TOMATO BlrTERS within
short time. REMEMBER - Always
ask for Browns, as there are couuterteits.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-21

TERRIBLE CALAMITY --DEsTRUU
TIVE FIREI- Loss OF LIrE.-A few
minutes before 8 o'clock last evening,
the immense stables belonging to Doc
litue's City Tavern, and owned by tthe
Fifty Associates were discovered to be
in flames.
A person residing in the vicinity, asys
that he heard crash as of a window
stove in, and runaing to the door looking
out upon the stable, ia few minutes he
saw tho flames bursting from the stable
windows and overlapping the whole OF
the raot-the condagration was almost
instantaneous, and is supposed to have
been occasioned by fire thyowa 10 at the
window upon the hay.
But the most tnelancholv part Of THIS
sad disaster remains to be told. After.
the fire was subdued, and the firemen
were reeiing up their hose, tho startling
cry of the gable wall is falling smole
the ear, and down it came with terri
bic crash, crushing the life out of and
burying under heap Of ruins two ofthe
brave firemcn who had Sc heroically
been doing their duty-their names were
Rouistone 81 Thompson, both of Charles
town, and members OF Nos. 8 and En-
ginc Companies. They were crushed
almost 10 ajeI'y, and their mangled DO
dies when recovered, presented most
piteous spectacle.
la addition we Tern that four others,
6remen, whose names We could not &C
quire, were seriously ifnot fatally mjur>
ed by the falling mass Of bricks, While
others we're more or less bruised, Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-21

}LsThe first division of the Vermont
and Massachusetts Railroad, % miles ia
length, from Fitchburgh toAthol Factory
Village has been lei to contractors, on
favorable terms for the Company, and
the work is soon to be commenced. il
is to be ready for the laying Of rails on
the LIST eptember, 1876.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-21
Falmouth, May 30, 1874.

LIVER COMPLAINT, can be cured Withou.
TesorIing 10 mercury, if YOU will only use
Browns Sarsaparila and Tomato Bitters.
To Mr. Frederick Brown, Proprietor of the
Sarsanarilla and Tomato Buffers:
This ceri6es that my wife was SEVERELY
afflicted with the Liver Complaint and hev
health was very seriously undermined. Ha,
wing tried various prescriptions, without suc-
cess, she was fortunately induced to try your
Sarsaparilla and Tomato Bilters her health
soon began TO improve, and she is now much
better in health, and would advise any one
in i'll health 10 use them.
Yours, respectfully,
CHARLES earle.
Portland, Me, June S, 1914.
1T All orders for the above should be ad.
dressed TO FREDERICK BROWN,
69 Washington ST. Bos,ua.
AGENTS.
Brandon, Warren g. Bliss--Ru,land. Lu.
ther Observation-Disclosures DR. w. P. RUS
sel--PitsIord, Henry Smonis, - Castleteo,
Dr. E. Jamies son w hiring, Joseph Sinonds,
- Shoreham, Wright 6, Bush - Cornwall,
B. f. Haskell, /. Z. Mead.
For sale also by Druggists and appointed
Ageats generally, Price 81 bottle, or sig
boites fn s5, 7&4:eorIy
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-08-21
Mr. F. Brown

Mr. +. BroWn:-
Dear Sr:- Having tested the value Of
your Sarsaparlla and Tomato Bitters, take
pleasure 10 give to you the facts of my case
for your own satisfaction and the benefit Of
others. have been suffering with the Fry
sipelas humor in my side, causing my hand
and arm to swell very much, and TO be pain
lul, at the same time and for sometime pre-
vious, have been troubled with weak s,om-
ach most Ct my food has hurt me, and
there has been singular faintness at the
stomach, which has been increasing, and
caused me much difficulty. After | COM
menced taking your Buffers could perceive
a gradual and immediate relief, and would
recommend il with much confidence 10 those
who are troubled with such complaints.
Yours, truly, VIM. DAMRELL.