davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02
GOD. OUR COUNTRY, AND LIBERTY.

'Mr. -. must now insist upon the
immediate adjustment of your account
Cant meet it to-day, sir, really
sand why not, sir
'Hav'n't the tin by me, sir
'And you probably scon't have!'
Probably not, sir, at present.
when do you propose to settle IT,
Couldn't say, sir, pom my honor
Have you the slightes, idea Of paying
it at aN?'
i confess, sir, the prospect is exceed
ingly dubious
Your luggage
is in my room. sir.
i shall detain your trunks, then
'Do-if you please, sir
'The largest
is filled aUith ,Uood, sir
with aUoodr
'The best kind Of eastern wood
'And the other
Contains the same article saaced and
split
And your wardrobe-'
is on my back, SIR
Upon my word, you take it cooly.'
1 always DO. landlord. The world owes
me living and must have it,
you are scamp, SIR
i know it. You, sir, are gentleman,
and am aware
Our host stopped him-bit his lips
but moment afterwards turned to the bar
and placed bottle of wine upon the side
table near by. Having filled brace o.
glasses, lie handed one of them to the suck.
er, and the liquor disappeared. He then
presented him with a vase filled with sIe.
galias.' -..s..a..
Take another said the landlord, in the
1poitest possible manner-'take half a do.
zen; tbete-that will do. The world mag
owe you living; perhaps it does think
you will agree with me, however, that
have paid my share Of the account!
have in my day seen great dea! of impu
dence, and my calling has brought me il
contact with great variety of rascality
but I must say. without intending, howev
err, to be too personal in this matter, that
without exception, you are The coolest spe
cinaen Of a genuine scamp, that it has eve
been my ill luck to meet with! John!'
A hurley servant answered this sum
mons. .
John, remove this fellow into the street
and if you value your situation, see that he
doesn't return
The hint was enough-our customer
didn't wait for further demonstrations
but Immediately decamped, 'to do some
other host-while the gentlemanly land
lord proceeded to examine those trunks
the contents of which, it turned out, hat
been faithfully described.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02
DAVID FULTON, ED1ror.
VOL. 2.---NO. 16.
WILMINGTON JOURNAL:
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. BY
PRICE & FULTON, PnoPR1EroRs.
n T. r MS

TERMS
Two Dollars and fifty cents if paid in advance.
81 90 at the end of three months.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
paid, except at the option of the publishers. No
ubscription received for less than twelve months
TO CLUBS OF
Foe r1e.U subscribers, to one address, Sl1 90
Ten, do. do. do. 20 90
s Ttoenty, do. do. do. SO 90
"Noattentio'a paid to 0ny order unless the money
accompanies 1t.
We uoiN pay the postage on letters containing
Fire Dollars and up,UGrds, and money may be re-
na;tted through the mail at our risk. The Post
master 5 certificate Of such remittance shall be a
sufficient receipt therefor.
NI'S
inserted at one dollar per square of Is lines OF
less, for the first, and twenty-five cents for each
succeeding insertion. 25 per cent will be deduc-
red from an advertising bill when it amounts to
ahirty dollars in any ore year. YEARLY standing
advertisements will be inserted at ST. per square.
All legal advertisements charged 25 per cent
higher.
or If the number of insertions not marked
on the advertisement, they will be continued until
ordered out, and harged for accordingly.
UFl.etters to the prOprietors on business con-
nected with this establishment must be post paid
and directed to the firm.
OFFICE on the southeast corner of Front and
Princess streets, opposite the Bank of the State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02
GENERAL JACKSON.

As everything connected with the histo.
ry OF this great man is interesting. we pub
lish the following in relation to his birth,
&C., which has been furnished us by an
old an intimate friend of the Generals
From the Camden Journal.
General .A,adrew Jackson.-Egery Cir
cumssance concerning great men should
be infinitely detailed. The ancienls were
careful to note every omen attending the
nativity Of their gods, heroes and grea.
men.-General Jackson was not withou,
his heroscope-he did not come into this
troublesome world without that sinpulari-
ty which would set astrologers to calcula-
ting, had there lived any in those days, OH
/ Waxhaw creek. .s - ..ssze s...
The following account Of his birth was
related to me some thirty years ago by The
son os-Mr. Crawford, at whose house Jack
son was born. Ii appears, Mr.. Crawford,
the predecessor Of the Crawfo family.
still residing in Lancaster. had emgrated
from Ireland, and settled on Waxhaw
creek, close to the road leading from Cam
den, to Charlotte, IN. CO.; he left BROTH
er IN Ireland, which brother and General
Jackson's father, married sisters-came
out to this country together, and settled ON
the Waxhaw creek, about three miles from
the elder Crawford. One Sunday NOR
ming they concluded 10 visit the elder Mr..
G. and spend social day with the family,
as was the wont in those good old times.
They accordingly saddled their horses, and
took their good ladies behind them-no
parade Of coaches in those golden days;
HAPPY, happy days. when man visited
his neighbor, his wife behind him on the
same horse, her arm circling his breast 10
keep her steady, and her words whisper
ing accents of love TO his delighted ear;
envy them, We sons OF wealth-ye that ride
in gllded coaches-you may envy, but you
never can feel the thrilling Joy that is de-
rived from such dependence, such protec-
ton, such contact--away with DEPRESSION.
| Mrs. Jackson being in delicate state, was
taken i'll during the day, and the hero of
New-Or.eans stole march upon his friendg.
as he often did, in after life, on the enemies
of hs-country.
Generel Jackson, has not any blood re-
lations in America; his uncle Crawford,
had one son, who studied law and practis-,
ed in the Courts of North Carolina. I
Knew him. he was q man OF talents, but
lazy and unsy stemaic-fond Of his friends
and social glass; and in truth fonder OF anv
other bar, than the bar in the Court House.
MIR. G. married widow lady on Pee Dee,
near the Grassy Islands, but had no issue.
General Jackson induced him 10 move TO
Tennessee, about the beginning of this CEN
fury. in the hope of reforming him-set-
lied him on plantation, and think, he
praclised law for some time, but bis old
habits returning brought him TO an early
grave-this | had from the General him
self am pretty certain his uncle Craw-
ford had no other child, for Gen. Jackson
was always particular in enquiries about
his old acquaintance and friends in North
and South Carolina; and like the Parson
of the deserted village, whoever claimed
kindred or acquaintance with Jackson, were
sure to have their claims allowed.
, CONCORD.
\
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02

Talue Of a Newspaper.-Sio John Her.
schal says, of all amusements which can
possibly be imagined for a Woodworking
man, after his daily tolls; or in its inter-
walls, there is nothing like reading an en-
tertaining newspaper. 1t calls for no bod
lily exertions, OF which he has had enough
or too much. 1t relieves his home Of its
dizziness and sameness, which in nine ca
ses out of ten, is what drives him out to
the ae-house, to his own and his family's
ruin. 1t transports him from loye!ier,
gayer and more diversified scene-and
while he enjoys himself there, he may FOR
get the evils of the present moment, fully
as much as if he were ever so drunk, will
The great advantage Of finding himself the
next day with the money in his pocket, OIL
al least laid out Unreal necessaries and com
forts for himself and his family. and with
out a headache. Nay, it accompanie.
him to his next days work. and if The pa
per he has been reading, be anything above
the very idlest and slightest. gives hin
something to think of besides the mecLan
ical drudgery Of his everyday. occupation
something he can enjoy while absent
and look forward with pleasure TO return TO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02

.Suspicion.-One thing you will learn
fast enough in the world, for it is potent
in such teaching-that is to be suspicious.
Oh cast from you forever the hateful les
son. Men do not think how much of the
innocence they are laying down, when
they assume clothing whose texture is
guile. Beware of this mock protection
for you can hardly use il without practi'
sing deceit. l do not ask you to trust
always; bpt would have you think well
Of men until you find ,hem Otherwise
When you are once deceived. either by
an acted or spoken falsehood, trust thai
person no more.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02
A LANDLORD DIDDLED.

The Ohio Union, of late date, tells a
good story about the diddling of a landlord
in Western New York. Itseems a young
fellow had been living three or four weeks
at his hotel, drinking his wine and smo.
king his segars at most ex'ravagan: rate.
The landlord had made two or three futile
attempts to collect his bill. and finally came
down upon his boarder as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02

The number Of Letters. Packages and
Circulars received at the New y ork Post
Office from the Acadia. was 1903. TIE
number OF letters by Mondays mail. was
1880: making a total Of 45.05S IN one
day, independent Of 500 bushels Of news
papers which passed through the Office.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02
Nov 81, 1S45


wNILL be sold by virtue of decree of the
w Court of Please and Quarter Sessions Of
New Hanover County. made at December Term,
ls45. a negro man, PETER, on SATURDAY. the
10th of January next, at the store of VIM HI. Re-
gister at Moores Creek, on credit of six months
the purchaser giving bond and approved security
ELIZABETH A. COLVIN, Admr'x.
Dec. 9, a. 1916. l3-4t*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02
ADAMS 4 M'GlRY

Il AVE OPENED their store in the Parsley
n u buildings, between Chestnut and Walnut
Streets where they have and will keep large as
sortment of GROCERIES, SHIP STORES and
PROVISIONS, among which will be found
hhds. P. r. and ST. 20 Tubs Butter
Crox Sugars, so boxes scaled Her
SO bags Coffee rings
SO brs Canal Flour 80 boxes SPIN Candles
40 half do. do do 10 do brown Soap
SO brls Mess & Prime fancy do
Beef 80 kegs White Lead
40 brls do. do 20 brls Fulton Mar
Pork ket Beef
100 br.s Pilot ind Navy 20 ] No. and 2
Bread Mackerel
barrels ard boxes 40 M Segars, assorted
Crackers SADDLERY
IS brls Whiskey Smoked Beef & Tongues
20 do Rum Oils and Paints
20 do Brandy Fine Liquors
10 do Gin All kinds of Cordage
40 chests and J chests, A general assortment of
Tea Chandery.
10 casks Cheese
,AISO-Some very superior TEAS, for family
use, in half pound, quatroons and canisters.
N28 lift
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02
Hardware and Cutlery.

Plate, patent spring and pad locks, hinges,
screws, cart and wagon boxes, pocket and table
cutlery, &c. &c; with variety of other articles
too numerous to mention. The subscriber invites
purchasers to call and see, he is determined to
sell as low as the market will Afford and will try
to make it to their interest to patronize him.
S. r. ROBBINS.
Nov 81, 1S45 loft
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02

SRUST received, 40 barrles Superior Lamp Oil
~ For sale by G. d. ELLIS & Co.
Nee. IL, Is45. l3-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02
THE CREAM SKELETON.

There is now being exhibited in this ci-
ty, the famous, SO called, human skeleton,
recently found in Williamson county, in
this State. The bones are incomplete, and
by the aid of wood and other appliances
they are so put together, that the skeleton
looks like that of a human being, and in
its erect position it measures sixteen feet
in height.
We make no pretensions to anatomical
knowledge, but when compared with real
human skeleton that hangs beside it by
way of contrast, we are entirely satisfied
that the bones are those of one of those gil
gantic monsters, whose remains have been
so frequently discovered in this country.
A large number of the bones are wanting,
so that it is difficult even for learned and
experienced naturalists TO decide to what
genus the animal belonged. When first
discovered. the fancy pictured these bones
as belonging to some gigantic specimen Of
the human race; the delusion has been
kept up. and Imagination and the skill of
the mechanic, have supplied the supposed
deficiencies. We do not impute to any
one concerned in the exhibition, design
TO impose upon the public; they believe it
to be human skeleton. and in this we
/ think they are deceived. tits, however, a
curiosity worthy OF, examination.
| There is tradition among the Indian
tribes of Missouri, that ages ago, giant OF
immense stature, of ferocious aspect, and
eff cruel disposition-as all giants are rep
resented to Disappeared in the North
West; that to crafty his voracious appetite,
he destroyed many Of the Red men, and
that, at length, they entered into league,
with a determination to conquer their enc
my. or perish in the attempt. They as
sembled their forces and attacked him, and
ultimately compelled him to seek safety
in flight. He took his course towards the
| East; his enemies pursued him, and after
many moons, overlook and slew him. AT
what point the final battle took place is not
precisely stated; but if the above mention
ed skeleton be that of human being, there
can be but little doubt it is that Of the giant
spoken of in the Indian tradition; and that
Williamson county, so famous for its gi-
gantic vegetable productions, was the scene
of his death, and that there his remains
have quietly reposed until the present time.
| Nashville Ortiz.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02

I'M HHDs. Martinique Molasses, of So.
~ perior quality, for sale by
G. D. ELLIS & CO.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-01-02

@7ANK NEeRo Passes For sale at the
Lana JOURNAL OFFICE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-10

VXyoRNs srr tho fuisfai -suroe of -nsav ara rea
- serious fleea>a~. nccef uhers scarcely con
rsint wstch scis iufa-cv ana chsldhc-sa wAich my
spt Ne procured ~ highly pre@sncs OF
tos~S satnes n te howcs. s1esrs FVccsde6-
an snie~N phystcisn. ~cf theu rtotscing -. Nttns
ssnee 90 Jaw sroFssky mania dFopsy The hesd
nanston q nc syer. perverted aysis s.pri
ally ~ TIE muscles rni-efVicnt x,eeh sautustnr nal
raon ~ the hest hiecnp. dry cough. plstsie rsius
sfoptson tne0rsie pains m The yoinis Ac M Char
~sn says ssi every of Worms seems ~ have N.
crirtn and support in weak dcprsved eonSon 81
~ digestive otsans Aran he ssys. ~tn al ease. 81
cnitntsncd strength and ensclslton of ffsne hocv~r
r~cueed snt especially N tcs bowels shafe In the Az
s'ed tais We may N child their sncs OF
dosssd hs' weak % M digestive erg.n. !, ,h.t
which prsnciasilf ssfs N tls predocfier worms
~ Noe feansrSa. thete rrc1f spscs fv Improve
nntnt 10 The mode " treating this fyvorrs
Tvs efrf~t Worms unquc~tsonay found n,usi IRE.
foenuy ~ Young pecplc eakly ar an
We ntt snd dsperitc hshs,s. and hence intsu
san seouid - 20 inrFess's be ryse generally and Inc
s'srsscs ard in,eriinc- psrtieuins,p-
u NJ ferneay 10 which would can the attention. o
ths pueltc which proreh ossfni FOR or-
tune am a universally sckno,si-area ~ an who hsv,
u>d - 10 - ar other nedieine ever .r
piofed an diasass foCwbieh recommended IA t,o
ony desroys Worms and invgor the whols sv-t.m
vi dissolve. ana carries OF the siire %
ss0o~as - prevalent IN the stomach hoe 81 end
dren usore especially those hsA hosnh Tn. ,rar,,
rsrns M hsd OF neu IN which Worms produce the,
s remain IN the body. II harmless in its cser,s ON M
sys'en. sn1 The health q the patient slv " ,optoxe
~ n ne. even When no worms discovered
JOHN wfNER A CO.
role rrorrtctors Cor the q
fmssie - fRToh fAILI, Druggists. Nv "a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-10
Dt wINANr.
BALSAH OF WILD CHERRY.
AN lNVAIIJARI,E FAMILY MEDlCINE

~
AN INVALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINE.
BEING Sure kEMEDS FOR
HoNsCMFTloNi IN al svsrisus forms. co,ps. A,rn
~ ~. BsoscnIrls. GROUP, whooping Cough, spn
s'@s and n.ess'. ipsssnis. LIVER COMPLAINT, &c
se nediea properties Of III. winans Bslssm Of
Wa Cherry are hy csishshed in every OF the
eouny, ~ curing mosi inveieT ate "a
-: Of tbe foregoing ciass Of diseases.
In. hes effected saies cure Althonrh IN nanv e.
- ts hesain VIII AFFORD Immediate relief least
peeted ". w nrssies Nv curing an IN 80 shos, linz
es,o nesio,e hath 10 fsns that has essn Frey 70
Be.de- there many s'srs. OF the same dissass
ina % mpoesle for Any physicAr determine The
quantity Of medcine required 10 eradicate q. direrent
periods And foFns tequiin dilefept ananies hence
- sous cases single bottle h sufficient: while others
Al ash OF ths patient ave eur neSiciue f.r
VIA ard ne may rei assured that u wan he productive
rsients, IN taking the medic me- need not ta-uioi
he,nsevcs a. rcssrs dei, eItep' svOldne the midi
cehhages ONIONS. cucumbeu. Ae.
they should nay ptoFcr attention that their drcss
eiemenctea ofthe weather. BE careful erer
else.
ths wedicine In iis effects.
ieine. such nr. Wtnsp's Poor Mans Pills. which u 80
- found uosh superior 60 any purraiyo Pils now iu
hvs, ~ WIZ ~ -'' Wv ''''"'" "a al affections o. the
Tor sale wholesale sndressnby
"a 7. HoRNBRooK.
nov SOY Misei,nV IA
COUGHS, COLDS. PAINS IN THE CHEST.
bronchitis, Splitting of Blood and Insil :
lent consumption; also DiGrrh0a Dvs
sHfGry end summer complaint iH children
speedily and efcefnaiiy cured by BreHfiiR-
ger $ compound SYRUP eFbONESET.
rYInis most popular and UNSURPASSED medicine ney,r
u fais an gvine almost naed ate ralicf in any OF e
seove enumerated complaints II hAs been tried b han
dreiH in this city, and there he found
has used u according 10 directions. VIVA w tostif,
" 10 encacy an removing disease Should any person
sos1e FORWARD, amer trying a. and that be she had
derived ps ienent from s use their tHentyhve cents
VIII ~ promptly returned. II ie had az Brentlin
svE's Arothecs None are genuine unless signed by
y. A. BRENTI.INGER.
-. B.--Ths medic inc now prescribed hy several Of
cur most rcspcstshe Physcans 10 whom The compound
has heeD made known jyl3 p B.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-10
HUNTS LINlNENp

III NT'S LINlNENP,
10 row universally ACKNOWLEDGE 10 De- the rAIIJ
BIB hENEDY fSr RheunstisU Spinal AHeri,ons
Issue t-id Uoers, Pains tic Bach aud Chc Arue an
tie bseasi snd Fsos. Tooth. Aeue Rpfains Hfu,srs Ss
Diseases.
The 1RIrMFHANT SUCCESS which h,. attended,
ne Application OF Tins most WONDERFUL NFuI
CINE in enTine the severe oas~s OF the dirsrent
diseases i,, above named--snd the HlGH ENCoMIUMs
introduced gives the right 10 ca on ,l, an r,ei =,
, res, a, once TO the ONLY REMEDY THAT CAN
From the NeV York Mirror.
HUNTS LINIMRNF This invs,.,h,. p.o,.,, -,
'hs many sis that flesh heir 10 continue 60 shed s
untold tcnens upon al classes Of soctcsy we have
seen SCertnesie from 81 tlr most respect lc m
,clhSeni, and Influential ehzens OF We.tei.ster vhs,,
the Proprietor resides, who above si attempts 40
misesd t"e public 20 reference 10 medicine rec
"f prcporetion and this testimony - al n,. s.,
nsons Aud uniform Ia commencing tl,s tfnv sSseiI-,
mVolehe tof hheHsiatIsnl and various other s.a.es
named iu tie advertisement there can ,,o Iooy.y ~ .
reasonable duu't entertained of ~ erraordnsSy sue
Ness ana triumph sfefth maiadies ~ question.
Sing Sing Nav l3. 1915.
:, W e, the undersigned 90 certify that we have ss.i
vi, VIZ, GeofFe ~ Ssu,ons External Ecnesiy. called
equsiio the character he gives A. It. esi,,y ,,
eNu9 extraordinary ard We conndritiy recon-,
- 80 ~, =, ,s no'' eea'" external remedies that
Iale6 k"-sos; Editor " e.iol,cster Herald
lsSsc hHdssli, inspector NJ. 4. Slate Prison.
ALERT lockwood. Jodgc Count tuu,t,nu Pisss
!An'cs loeks, the eStensive llor,icultufist
James a. wan. Editor ~ u Chfonls!c
Iharchiil Principal ofte oesbfssod Boarding. school
SsmGsl : Reynolds, Supreme Court Comluissi ensr.
Notis, bistfict Attorney,
hoteH Niiisc, late Agent Z siste Prison
AARON Nafd, late Ernilef OF congress
Mnns'a ckwosi, Clerk u ths county
Nm y icsk, Agent n STATE r,soi
{ Morse. fe.f0r Of tie BaIdd Church
neflann Moore, samuel rro,ybrtf-e
a..st1A" UP. Pierre Van Coframdt.
Stephen Marshall, AttAiam Miller.
5phM sifsiiT. GiiieFt Martin
Philip Van Wyek Edmund n Bi,n,
beuisnliu " ashl u4u
Nnh ppi, oHe oiic Of iiunts LiHmca Iltr Istser \.
eadfrsstd 80 BIT. rtautcn -
IorkfoicH lime e. 1913.
StE--Favinr cured ue OF q severe sttset a. 49,.
e- NieH htd fcuteffd a'uust De- pisss ava Ia III =
sl'e ttHt maaf nic sticr great psin rssia ,fsr 49,
$500 ih iafof ~ tie ffcat pfoperi ss ubtrt 900,
tttefha hrinfdY huuts liHlu'ent - nt,.--.s.d -
eut e.'a enc ioiie, sua wib that . fsu1,a,t 4 49,
.ffa fAftd N"in ptutfaftfd AID severe ifr,-. 49,.
nov attending fo Hy tustness rsr,ifasv ,vbt-t . !,
'"'"''' lgur gbstiIi srfyf
OLIVER VAN corr 4Nf,r
ih'F iihiHcti - sld % sHd & resf. ~, -, a
~ 'Le li'"eipai hrugE.sis and Merchant. t,fggl,
bhoiooie Agmis in Ner Yoyi
blhS lHELrs a 90 90 Water stt,.t
htrNIoN 60. IIU Hfoadp.ar
ia he tNns ssfner Fsilsn .,.f t,-.il.
NtfiAN AL. ~ vs. ifiiani sifoot
N.'. aaaftstfd 10 ne a. tiag ring. - Fsu tc a.
GEORGE T.. STANTON.
zee "evs modisins b for sale yvse,ifs. van.
g.ta AofAt0CuILB
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-10
LOUIS ORION GoELICKE,
or GFRNANy
THB GREATEST OF HUMAN BENE-

FACTORS ~.i
NiTtZBNs OF NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA
- To Lotus ostor coettcxS n. % feru any.
kEnrorsl tecngs The uirsrishs,he honor of addinr
Nav and fsEctors RccirtSr ths Fcteure u Medicine
doctrirc which. though vehenentiv opposed w ne
~ Of The Faculty (of which be 10 valuable n,eultsfl
10 proves 20 - well founded any dcfinc
IN Uoly Wis., doctrne. syou the veraciy Of ~hich
suspended the ltve- and which be toldy
challenges his opposes To rcfnte vim CcSstnr1ioS
Dial "a AtwsNr oy'ssioSNB psOR pEErr ar %
rsS Nls WIS los Lut fHiscIrtK) rnr nrNAs 40
WI Tofrts secpCrtv IVEKtse sysft~ toE
rENss. sefoRE Iurss a. rwE trsst co~ptsi>t rME
LrScr.l li-ANp wtIcn NAY CERTAINLY. ruocon
aEaDAcHr. An nvsualy precious doctrine hi- a. Il
paffs prectons lesson In te sFrAKsSrly usAltt1 of
10th sexes. teaching ibem that this lurking
an unotsefNed tnmAc " their "eisycy house" sven
white thet imagine theusc'Ncs from stacks
teaching them that THE GREAT sECRET IN TIII.
: AkI OF fRfSEEvfNG HEALTH ~ To PII'CK
ot u IlSkASk WHILE IN THE HI ADJ, AND NOT
w MI Till. THE frLL GROWN EAR.
Eh- tlustriOu- hensfsciot Of also entitled %
our uhfeiened gratitude. aud The gratitude of world
t"l tie invention at has MATCtitESS SANATiNE-
who's healing Nat NAY Justly claim Cor II such title.
since a. has - sgnaiy triusiphed gcst
mon enemy II y CONsr MrTiON, hoih m its hr,i sud
last sissesl lie medicine. which has thoroughly hc
The Nscrutn IN the hs'erie Medics. and thereby proved
hs'u tn9 II E'sosQrEHou FuNsisIa Ia nicdi
cins. tof which al mankind wibave alundaNt cArsc
blcS~ The tenchcent hand ola ktSp rEoyinKNs
dieine. Whose W0ndrous virue- have ircn glow ing
portray cd by ~ clergy ,n their pastor al
vs1sto the sick chss,h~F; hy which they
herome The happy instruments 81 changing desyondeneV
INTO bore sickness into HEALTH ard the satne cffends