davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-01
DAYS without Nights.

Dr. Baird in his lecture at the Conference Room
on Tuesday evening, gave some interesting facts
There is nothing that strikes a stranger more forci-
bly,, il he visits Sweden at the of the year
when the days are longest, than the absence Of
night. DIR. b. had no conception of it before his
arrival. He arrived at Stockholm, from Gotten
burgh, 400 miles distant, in the morning, and in
the afternoon went to see some frends-had not
taken notes Of time-and returned about midnight;
it was as light as il is here half an hour before
down. You could see distinctly. But all was quiz
ct in the streets il seemed if the inhabitants had
gone away or were dead No signs OF life-stores
closed The sun in June gose down at Stockholm
little before 10 o'clock. There is great illu-
mination all night, as the sun passes round the
earth towards the north pole, and the refracton of
its rays is such, that you can see TO read at mid
night. DIR. b. read letter in the forest near
Stockholm, at midnight, without artificial light
There is mountain at the head of the Gulf of
Boihnia where on the 2lst Of June the does not
60 down at all.-TraVellers go up there to see il.
A steamboat goes up from Stockholm for the pur-
pose OF earring those who are curious to witnesses
the phenomenon IL only occurs one night. The
sun goes down 10 the horizon, you the whole
face of it, and in FIVE minutes il begins to rise.
Atthe North Cape, lat ~ degrees, the sun does
not go down for several weeks In June, il would
be about % degrees above the horizon at midnight
The way the people there know il is midnight they
see the sun begin to rise.-The changes in those
high ATTITUDES, from summer TO winter, are great
that we can have no conception of them al ALL In
the winter time the sun disappears and is not seen
for six weeks. Then il comes up aud shows its
face. Afterwards it remains for ten, fifteen, or
twenty minutes, and then descends. And finally, it
does not set at all, but makes almost circle round
the heavens DIR. Baird was asked how they man
aged in regard TO hired persons, and what they
consider day He could not say, but supposed
they worked by the hour, and twelve hours would
be considered days work Birds aud animals
take THEM accustomed rest at their usual hours.
The Doctor did not know how they learned the
time, but they had, and go 10 rest whether the sun
goes down or not The hens take TO the trees
about o'clock P. NJ, and stay there until the
sun is well up in the morning-and the people gel
into this habit of late rising, TOO. The first morn
ing DIR. Baird awoke in Stockholm, he was surpris-
ed TO see the sun shining into his room. He look
ed al his watch, and found il was only 3 O'Clock
aud the next time he awoke, il was 5 o'clock, but
there were no persons in the streets. The people
are not in the habit of rising so soon. The Swedes
in the cities not very industrious, owing proba
] bly, to the climuie-If0iford Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-01
TO PRINTERS.

TIE FOUNDRY IND PRINIEKo FUhNIoHLNU
RAREHOUSE.
THE subscribers have opened a Type Foundry in
l. the city Of New York. where they are ready 10 sup
ply orders any extent for any kind Of job fancy Type
Ink, Paper Cases Galeys Brass Rule, Steel Column do,
Composing Sticks Glasses, and every article necessary for
Printing Office.
The type, which cast in moulds, from an en-
uey new set Of matrxes with deep counters warrant
to be unsurpassed by any and will be sold at prices 10
suit the times
Printing Presses furnished and also Steam Engines Of
the most approved patterns.
- N B.-A Maehnist constantly in attendance to repair
Presses and do light work.
Composition Rollers cast for Printers
6m5O COCKRoFr a. ovEREND, 6s Ann ct.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-01
poettp.
THE STEPMOTHER.

Well, will try and love her then,
But do not ask me yet;
You know my dear dead Mamma,
never must forget;
Can't you remember, dear Papa,
The night before she died
You carried me into her room'
How bitterly cried'
Her thin white fingers on my head
So earnestly she laid,
And her sunk eyes CLEANED fearfully,
felt almost afraid;
You lifted me upon the bed,
To kiss her pale cold check;
And something ratified in her throat,
scarce could hear her speak;
But she did whisper,-iwhsn I'm gone,
Forever from your sight,
And others have forgotten me,
Don't yOE forget me quite =
And often in my dreams | feel
Her hand upon my head,
And see her sunken eyes as plain,
As IL she were not dead.
hear her feeble, welI-known voice,
Amidst the silent night,
Repeat her lying words again
Don't you forget me quite
1t sometimes wakes me, and think
I'll run into her room,
And then weep 10 recolect
She's sleeping in the tomb.
miss her in garden walks =
AT morn and evening prayer;
At ehurch-at play-at home-abroad,
miss her every where -
But most of all, miss her when
The pleasant daylight's fed,
And strangers draw the curtains round
My lonely little bed =
For no one comes to kiss me now,
Nor bid poor Anne-'Goo night
Nor hear me say my pretty hymn;
shall forget ii quite
They tell me this Mammals rich
And beautiful, and fine;
But will she love you, dear Papa,
More tenderly than mine
And will she, when the fever comes
With its bewildering pain,
Watch night by night your restless couch
Till you are well againl
When first she sung your favrite song,
Come to the Sunset Tree
Which my poor mother used to sing,
With me upon her knee -
saw her turn her head away;
saw her eyes were wet
Midst all our glitterng company,
You do not quite forget!
But must you never wear again,
The ring poor mother gave
Will it be long before the grass,
Is green upon her grave
He turnd him from that gentle child,
His eyes with tears were dim,
At thought of the undying love,
Her mother bore TO him
He met his gay, his beauteOus bride,
With spirits low and weak,
And missd the kind consoling words,
The dead was wont to speak.
Long years roll'd on; but hope's gay flowers
Blossom'd for him in vain
The freshness of life's morning hours,
Never returned agnin
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-01

I q -. -. - a &C
s ud " .omem so"e y. 'nen VII, r smear nreen,
oS. 49, s'e" a" sJe ~ :" u ne le'el nature
~ :, ;,,aosi,I" g., ,.s.t, az -, "a's
- 7, 2 -.I,aS ~, ~ -LI ~ ~ ~ o"eeP
ssSti A., ~, ~ ~ ".a,sI anu' WV" eo"s'u-
e' , W., Pu' ny 'u''s' WV" ,"As F" o"n,
49, ,a,ueo snu sn'PPeu. Inc greatest
,a I'm " III .t;s :. woo' =" ..'o au,-
as 20 '"e sI'"i. 49," i u'e "oo'
= '''e seeu " " .'o'el VI wh'on 'ne
,"e.p arc 'ey o"u, are III so'ne ps,'s ?. 'ne cVul
MI su - ", % 80 " 'e"ue' 'no VIZ, VI
NV. va,ue s'ns sa,uo 'na, grows TWO OF .nree
-. n's", pTu.ee ou' r, 'a'ge as marble,
WI" ess"J '4Ae" ou. i"u "'anes a"u 'a''s o'
''''e l'.1s s.'s, a'e nsq"enuy q" eIo'
'o ,' '"aos VI ~ 70, " "a'y Pcu"uo "os"' ne
so"""I'~,1 :. ~ I" seey "as"eu
~ s"es LILY ~ VI ''',e '''po' ,anoe " AeeP
'"e neIoes en n, ine "ool wasneu AZ Duenos
80 "s T,, E,a JePsy eeng, A,,ssg rom tne
%o NV sneeP are ", in-
600 80 ~. iiaS W.
wi ,, ~ ,''' ."e"'y ''os ''o u'e seh-
1,a.y '''1 na'e e'osSeu WIN
We WOO lIo', oo'eovs, one OF 'e interior states Of
-" i. t ne non' oul' anu iiuon
'.a H n" 'i1"'' s"e a"Pa "oo ine'e n Was
ooo noo "o"' DuS"oo ,''Ss "o Pas' seas1" ~
oOo,oVv Pounes o' WOOL, OF "hion TWO ,niIus went
70 'ne on'eu states ms was not All tne pro
uu9, =, una, ota'e' as par OF came rom Coroo-
Horses of the Pampas are small race. ORIGINAL
" from Spain. They are most excellent saddle
notses ana nave great Do''om, out are not oil sui
hcient weight Tor carts or carriages. They have
except for their hide Horses are the principal
munition of war. and all are subject 10 be taken by
the government An army marches with three
horses for each soldier and the Argentine Govern
ment have reserve Of 90. 600. All battles on the
Pampas are decided by the cavalry and ligh, ar,iI
lery, which is equal to any in the world and the
success of the Arqen,nes in all their wars NAV be
ascribed TO this cause,
Every estate has 100 horses and mares IN every
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-01
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
WM. II. RYTHER.
OPTIC E--.-NO. 2 WHEELEgS STONE BUILDING.


Sl0 lcash in Advances 81 75 end Of the year For
months 83 cents in advance otherwise 81 Village sub.
crbers S75 in Advance, $500 the end the year
81 l-e cts. 10 advance for six months.
No paper will he discontinued unless at the discretion of tho
publisher, until all arroaTages paid.
o. Advertisements Of any considerable length should be
aned IN as soon as Tuesday morning Small earl yon
"Wednesday morning
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-01

GIvR YOUR CnmD A NEWSPAPER A child be-
ginning TO read becomes delighted with newspa-
per, because he reads the names Of things which
are very familiar and will make progress according
ly. A newspaper in one year is worth quarters
schooling to child, and every father must consid-
err that substantial information is connected with
advancement. The mother Of family, being one
of its heads, and having more immediate charge
of children should herself be instructed. A mind
occupied becomes fortified against the ills Of life,
and is braced for any emergency. Children amused
by reading or study, are of course more consider
ate and more easily governed. How many thought
less young men have spent their earnings in tav-
ern or grogshop, who ought 10 have been reading 7
How many parents who have not spent twenty doll
ars for books for their families, would have given
thousands 10 reclaim son or daughter who had
gnoranty and thoughtlessy fallen into temptation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-01

ExTRAoRDINARY. One of the most wonderful,
not to say miraculous inventions that ever entered
the mind Of man, has just been completed in this
city. II is an Auiomaton gifted with the power of
speech, not only in English, but in several other
languages. Ithas throat and tongue, similar to
the human being, and the vowels and consonants
are ELECTED by the air conveyed to the ihorax by
artificial lungs. The talented and singulary gifted
inventor has, we are told devoted an ordinary life
time 10 its perfec,ion.-Phiia. Chronicle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-01
WANTED.

SMART, active Boy, 10 II years Of age, to learn
IA the Book Binders Trade to whom good encourage
men will be given if application be made soon, al the
BOOK BlNDERY
Bn,teboro, Dee 10, lsi5. l6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-01-01
TAILORING TAILORING )
O. j. MARTIN,
ThOmsOnian Physician,

HAVING taken rooms at Dea. A. Barber's, No.
Il High Street, would give notice that he will
give undivided attention TO the practice of Medicine,
&e strictly in accordance with the scientific principles
Of Thomsonism.
Dr. NJ. respectfully socits patronage of the public.
Baltleboro, Nov. 95, 1915. tfl4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-29
geaal Notices.

SHERIFF SALE-Sy viItae Of several wis OF seii
= sc.ss 10 directed and delivered VII expose 70 ss4e
a s yesthJ- i Tire Cry sfsi IN -. CITY OF Sst. 81,
on "Wednesday. the twelfth IN Gay y! August lSIo, Al =
e-k NJ ali the right, liie Erd tatcrcSt OF Georges /.
Ss :. Inch be had on Tire bird day Jau1ry, 1875, or al
80 ,,r. Rfnr,arc !. whose hsI.ds the rAy
BE- of snG 70 al thai Certain os piece or PsSce o.
zrc,d strsts. lying snd beng n the Sixteenth la;e
Te4h Wgr5 OF The CITY and County Of SeplorS- VIII
- I..- of several lots OF ground, numbered IRON, one ID
o-- inclusive made by Fcts P Vidal. City SorTeToI,
bou- and containing according . SAID map Is :oows
-E.s;srIv n from. TweatlethstTeet twsEiy-1ye
fee, ras;s-ly on SIDE oy lot No 81
er Tree inches SouthWesiery N ne resT twenty-five
eet, and NORTHWESTERN on tne o..e' - - 10 80
eiE.tv-.ree Zee; ee-eu inches BENG te sane pst;aes
thai were convened 70 Edward Merry by Leiue! ss
a. vie 5v deed dated I'd O; May, 1854 ana recoIted n
lie oce OF The Register Of The CRY and County OF New
> 1884 Da;ed Se'v-foFS' June y wM JONES, Sheriff
A SANFORD. Deputy Sheriff. je-s isn ew
The sale OF Tic bove described property postpoaed 10
Wednesday August 18th, INST 81 ihe SAME tfle jig pA'e
Oaied' New GA August '-' wN. JONES, shers
A. SANFORD, Deputy Sheriff AUS
The sale % The above described property isftaei post
WIN. JONES. Shera.
\ SANFORD. Deputy Sheriff. aus lsw2w
ne sale OF the above described properly Is farther post
pore6 10 Wednesday, September 10Th, instant al ne same
line and place. Daied New fors September : $50
WILLIAM JONES. Sheriff
A SANFORD, Deputy Sheriff: $ SHAW
The sale OF The above described property Is iaFsaer pos
pon 10 Wednesday, September Sd inst al the same TINE
Ana pace DAe1 -'s''' ''N WI JONES. Sheriff
A SANFORD. DEPUTY Sheriff SO
The sale Of tie above described property ianer post
poned 10 Wednesday September SOh. instant 81 the same
tine and place Dated Nevv-York, Sept :, isls
WILLIAM JONES Sheria
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-29

fkSEWELL y. ~ - ~, ,hor land OF rpy birth
,..,e Inv green valleys and wander IF from NEE
A. Ger wide waters .s yss: s ssss from my eye
And my n nus 70 - , eseh pillow shall roll
Afs 1,s ma far s thy beauties shah sadden my soul
nsn y; - nv Love. where my childhood vAs nurssd
Far LAM e,nbellished By tyranny curaed,
g e stern necessity bids ne depsr part hesrt
Tsou lever or never shalt fade ron my asss'
=. .iy,,n for sailing yet sin would gaze
gee sa ,oss which climbed IN happier days shoIe,
"a Ss ,e watched for the seabrd and looked on 'he
=. !, ,ysked TO the rush Of the oceans dread roar
o., .be breeze and the biIlow forbid the delay,
The The sail il unfuried, away and away
wander forever greer, srm "a it If the Free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-29
i,aie,,t alsnifinrs.
GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY.

Oh e. c vAuGiiS's ADVERTISEMENT yoE 1910,
Tx t''sss i4cz'e Hesedy asssHS ttss:!e Is'Aa''
rI,fis UNIVERSAL PANACEA is NO " being introduced
into Europe the EzS; Ard weS Indies South Amercs
and al other pas OF The lobe where exis,s in shy
for The United States and the CaaGAs hsvs for the
three years severely tested the virtue. which the propr
eor apon the Introduction his medicine ses.faed no: 10
saw possessed. In Introducing this GREAT yEGETA-
On he ps- Of ,ae use!icnes aose as lie .SeorvSs
prircipe-upoa which the cures were 10 be effected
pop threw 40 their hands and cried whzi next Ever
eduiry startled with surprise and the called Faculty
made themselves merry over Tie Few s4,n5GgT But
49, ~. s,,-,he three yesrs have passed a.sy-pabc
oo;non the voice Of millions and OF observing ;nd
vGualS have stamped this REMEDY the most singular
wonderful ucempreheasiye and uraclo curative pow
pronreor OF his medicine hs the presumption 10 say
fsled sri ha various diseases were Dat SECONDARY
have witnessed the eject OF this resrorsv IL has cor
cuered ALL by simply corCcering ne one Inc
@Old School open iheit eyes Their Ole doSfas IKE
the morning mist. dy before the night oil 'T' si1 common
sense row seeks road health lis way, instead OF
closing lis eyes ard beng led The !a OF me pSincip!e
upon which this article cures s ESTABLISHED ana me susie
uent again boldly. eriphaeally tos decidedly re-
iteraied ms uiiein: sr dtse from at body eery DIS
=ns ~, rIt-esery erscHsa;'sa ~ * ssstfp.
-tici II gSd utses tais sterics si
restore ect state. The old Caoirei eeeding DIS
erirg system Is shoUi - aa Inc proof GSiS Pteetl
Itself OF The truth OF Our Is prop out OF the Old
structure which viii the &c lac ground shape.ess
mass OF ignorance aud deception
lNvALrpS resort AZ once this medicine IL is strictly
VsGErAslE REMEDY, the product Q, our own so;-a com
Mound OF twenty-five different ingredients. Each roo; has
il peculiar part of The system upon, and this scton
prp6ucedits effect the scsose SSsN Is i'
nsislv apparent Testimony OF the hest character IL
daily coming ths proprietor fall OF truth, and you VIII
swsys places and dates Not particle OF iSse
Tie most careful pergsa OF the pamphlet desired Il
gives the OF all the secondary complaints men
sv.;J ana which have been cured BY this article. Evt.
derce OF cures in of The dresdfu cases of ling.
airing which Il has been thief fortune OF any e-
cine cope with, Is toundoases which have been e 70
die Humid IN large city OF Union and the
Csnadas have thank this article Tor their lives sd so
do they letters in the possession OF The proprietor VIII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-29
lNE JOU r N A Z
M FORT OF NEW YORK.

CLEARED,
All, Carolina owen NO j z CURL & Co.
sborgan Dix, Hamilton NO. Foster & Nckerson
Rgissahickon Matthew, Norfolk.
3 Vermiilion, Seaman, Bait; Avenger, smith
!, Rebecca Noglom Petersburg; Nancy Bishop.
!, PORT au Plat do Ann D Tresdwell Norfolk
fris. Chairman & Co Edgar Lang, Cranmer Rich
ond Tooker g. Person.
sloop Empire, Dayton Providence.
ARRIVED.
Brig Belle (oi Robbinston), vose DIS i'm Norfolk
corn TO southcr. Brother g. Co.
schr Wolcou Ryder, 3 ds I'm Boston, mdse.
Sclr Patrick Henry. Chester Richmond, mdse.
schr Lydia Post, DIS I'm Baltimore mdse 10 eager
4 MAILER.
schr Compliance Loring, I'm Baltimore, mdse.
schr Michigan, Terry, FIN Baltimore mdse.
sctr Flies Herrick Clarence, 8 de I'm Salem, mdse,
" schr TRos Ireland somers Philadelphia coal, to
Lowther & Son.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-29
DR. Roses
REFORMED PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.

Doctor ROss Pr0pay4ete Syrup Panaesa far ali Chrome
DiJeasef.
THE GREAT POWER Of THIS VALUABLE SYRUP
being iciy established by the many cures has
eec-d VI Consumption. Bronchitis Scrofua, GlaudGar,
and Liver Disease HpJonl Affection Rheumatic SyPhil-
ic and al Impurities OF the blood mas sufficiently proven
to The public It's superior Penaceel power above Al! nos
trinl5
DR.. Roses Couch syrup for Diseases OF The Lu2gs,
Catsrrh Bronchitis, Asthma, Group Hopping Cough &e
DR.. Ross TosIc ALTERAIIyE yEGETAeLg FILLS.
Dr. Roses Parent INITIATING BREATHING TUBE
D.. RosE VEGETABLE VEEMIFuGE-This com pound mas
been used In practice for % years
Dr. Rose IL celebrated Physician Philadelphia, and
has practicea that elly for 20 years His Medicine IL
therefore acsery bal The best Medicine ever used IN
eazes OF Consumption
But lei be understood; thai tl.s Pans1ea, the Pro-
phylacc Syrup confined 20 the Lungs alone;
Certificates Dis-a-ed Bone Scrofuia. E:p-
Fout affection. OF Chrome sipefa- o: Chronic Dursr-
Of Chronic Eyes, Of Ler Dlsea.es Of Spine Dis
ees-s % Neuralgia, Produced from CHEST
inOry 20 prove III great superiority IL all 81 them.
Dr.. 2osEs Laboratory No. 10 South Eghtbs, Pjiadel
pns- AID VI DR.. Roses Medicine 10 had 81 w. H..
GRAHAN'S, Tribune SuiIdings. New.Yor 81 neod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-29
Inw courts. % eferrea.l

So, f,n,-pr-Sa,ordaa- Court met on Satuf
% secSe upon the charges preferred against Susa
day % Tsev al for some time with closed doors
, p,i being opened announced ;aat ths eopg
against Justice D had been di ;d sa.on h oered
70 i,;o st enough had not been proved 70
convection S,Ta Of justice D and tat the compliant to
missed portion Of the cor, wished the sets',Oe
be passed separately they ss4 osssr the
Q, r.sssd II 70 In the majority wereorder
m Ibe judges Of the Common Pleas and .l Comp.
sTe member voting in the minority WeTfgston and
ton. Messeroe, Jackson, Tappan "sst' l
Walker. =. G.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-29
Jnsnranrs.

MUTUAL BENEFIT Life Insurance Company
lVl Office No. II Wal-s.
The Company offers The following advantages to ihe
public
Lives only Insured bt the lowest rates Of premium.
The premium If $50 may be paid in cash and gins
In secured nj u months bearing per cent interest or
IL may be paid monthly or quarterly
No person is liable beyond the amount OF his premium.
married woman may insure the life Of her husband fee
from any demands OF his creditors.
There will aDutul division of profits payable Ia Scrip
Certificates bearing interest al per cent which interest
10 payable annually In cash
DIRECTORS
Seth Low, RobL L. Patterson.
6uillaure Merls VIM. II. Mott
WIN. A. f. PENN, Edward Anthony,
Lewis c. Grover John A. Underwood.
Henry McFarlan, Chas. 6 MackneiI,
VIM, M. Simpson. Tbos. B. Segur,
ROBT. PATTERSON, Priest.
BENZ. c. MILLER, Ssc'y.
los. L. LoRp, Agent.
CHI. MclSryRE, SubAgeni, So IludsonsL cor. Spring
JAMES STEWART, NJ. D. (No62l Broadvayl Medical f X
nmincr Al the office daily from 10 O'clock oil 2awu
TIME EAST RIVER Mutual Insurance iStock) Com
pany Of the city Of New Yort-0fce No I'll Wall.sL-
This Company continued to insure against loss and dam
gre By fire, dwellnghouses, warehouses; buildings
goods, merchandise aud household furniture
Hble terms similar institutions in this CITY,
JOHN BROuWER, President.
CnARLES II. BIaNEy. Sec'y a Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-29
MEEN FUN! MEEN FUN MEM FUN!

THE Celebrated Chinese Skin Powder, Tor restoring
besuiyirg and preserving the complexion, and rer'
der1ng the AKIN Gei:caely white. smooth and soh-
id-en Fun Is simply proportion Q! oriental herbs
isneoos disorders. Among the most prominent are Tan
Freckes, lnsensioe P-rspTatou, Bocnes Ppies Spots
Irritation, Coarseness, and variety OF others
To De hst wholesale OF The sole importers HOBBS CO.
Waist Ssv-York and retail of al respectable chemists
STATES, 10 boxes Fr-re IS. g..i e. each So In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-29
TIE PILES

CURE FOR LIFE SECURED DIR. CPHAMS
n Internal Remedy for the cure OF Piles. IN, psgea6is
Pte Esctary. invented by DR.. A. Upham, distinguish
physician OF New York city, Is the only really sue
remedy that dangerous and ing complaint
the Pes, offered to lha American public.
The Eecn;ary contains Mineral Medicine, -Iloe'
CoIocna t;aboge other powerful and irritating pursH
No fear of taxing cold while under it, influence no
change in dienecessary II taken according to directions
forhteS guaranteed
inother Certificate aided the aEdrsds that have al
ready been received Of the efficacy of Dr. uphams Flee
nary. NEw-YoRE, August p, 1876.
Afsirs Hyatt K,tcA0n-Genis For several years past
have been troubled with Piles, avery cOsive stale of
he bowels Indigestion and weakness oil the SYSTEM nul
my compsint not being severe as 10 disable me from
business and dread had OF physician. and patent med
cines ihaL until this Spring used any medicine or
applied Ia physician for relief The Fi!es then being SO
that allowed several operations 10 he performed,
without any benefit Determined after this to try other
means read ar advertisement Of guaranteed by
boxes nj your store, and from the use OF which found
myself entirely cared of the Piles and my health much
improved remain, Sirs, Your much indebted friend.
The writer OF the above, from motives of delicacy do
cnes having his used but authorizes to refer To
him show the original Certificate 10 these " no may
doubt its authenticity
Another fact IN relation 20 The efficacy OF Dr. Upham
Elecmary: PmiLApTLPHh Sept. 9, 1916.
Dr. Iiphapr- Dear Sir: About tive years ago af-
actel with what was called Chronic Dysenary. have
suffered with since and physicians have told me
that my liver affected, and that my bowels were ulcer,
aed blood and pus attended with peculiarly pu,rd
smell, the frequent discharges short Time slnce
made visit Massachusetts, in hopes of hene. from
change OF air but suffered more severely than ever before
While there physician offered 10 me for $40 In three
months Happily, in the midst of intense PAIN occasion
ally relieved by audanum, saw in wrapper of your
Elecuary perfect description of my complaint, together
with many certificates of cures This gave great
hdenca in the medicine, and purchased box, and nine
doses OF which has apparently cured me- and Am prepar
10 humanity by subscribing TO liz merits.
Respectfully yours, BENJAMIN PERCIVAL,
No. 80 South SiNth-sL
PropTietors Office 1876 Bowery Sold. wholesale and
tail. by WYATT & KETCHAM. l2I Fulioust " 4 erd