davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-25

UHenry Clark has been appointed
post master at Boonville. vice Charles
Chiffon, deceased.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-25

BRANCH OF THE BANK OF the STATE OF MOI
Fayette, Nov. 10Th, ls47. {
4 Ia recent meeting of the Board of Directors
IA the following resolution was adopted, and
the Cashier requested to have the same published
for the information of the public, viz:
RESOLVED, That this Board will not meet under
any circumstances for the tran sacton of the ord.
nary discount business of this Branch, except on
Wednesday of each week.
WILLIAM C. BOON, Cashier.
Fayette, Nov. 18th. l647. SIT
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-25
STAPLE Goods.

Staple Goods.
Brown and bleached domestics,
Drillings, Tickings, Diaper, Crash,
Irish Linens and Long Lawns,
Flannels, all colors,
Spotted do, Ky. Jeans, cold Linseys, &c,
for sale by JAMES B. O'TOOLE.
Fayette, October 30th lS47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-25
Dissolution Of CO-Partnership.

DlSSOI utIOkl OA SOs hE tMCI Sill Ps
TIVE co-partnership existing between the sub
i scribers will be dissolved on the 18th inst.
BY mutual consent. The entire stock Of merchan-
disc passes into the hands Of Jesse Riddesbarger,
who will continue business at the old stand. on
the mos. reasonable terms, For Cash. We avail
ourselves Of this opportunity to return our thanks
TO the citizens of this county for The liberal pa'ro.
mage received at their hands, and solicit for the
new concern a continuance of their confidence
and patronage. As one Of the firm will leave Fay
cite, we hope those indebted, either by mute or
account, will see the necessity Of prompt pay
ment. After month Or two an agent will b.
employed to collect all balances then unpaid.
which will be both expensive and unpleasant to
the parties. The books and notes will be left in
the hands of J. Riddlesbarger, at the old stand.
Either partner is authorized to settle the business
J. RIDDLESBARGER.
D. PERRY.
Fayette, Dec 25lh. l647.
p. s. John D. Perry has purchased the House
and Stock of Groceries owned and occupied by
R. P. Hanenkamp d Co., Glasgow. where be ex-
poets to continue the Grocery and Commission
business. We solicit for him the patronage Of
our friends. }. klDDLESbAhHEh@ Co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-25

4 fine assortment OF Castings for sale At Car.
n roll, corner. IGlasgow, Dec 4th. ls47.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-25

NEW CROP SUGARS hhds. at CAROLS
~ corner, q cent less than the big squire can
afford to sell, 8 cents, Hs! Hs'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-12-25
A RARE CHANCE FOR BARGAINS
SWitZler a. Smith.

A RARE CHANCE FOR BARGALNSi
SwitZler e. Smith,
FAYETTE, MO.
ID ESPECTFULLY announce to the inha bitants
~ of this and the adjoining counties that they
have Just commenced the sale Of their
Entire Stock
At and under
PRIM T. COST,
Consisting Of
FANCY, STAPLE AND DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS,
Boots and Shoes, Hardware and Cutlery,
Hats and Caps. Castings, Nails.
Groceries, Dye Stuffs. Queensware, China, &c,
Which are for sale in such quantities as may suit
purchasers.
Also, a desirable lot of SADDLERY, made in
town, which will be sold at great reduction
from customary prices.
What few goods we have out of season, as
well as oil Ribbons, Artificial Flowers, Laces,
Gloves, Bobbinetts and such matters, will be sold
without reference to cost. On brown Donestics,
Cotton Yarns, Castings, heavy Boots and Shoes,
Groceries, Nails, Axes and common Qucensware,
we add expense Of transportation only, all other
goods positively Avn ,,nn,,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26
DIFFERENCE IN MILK.

Farmers in general are not aware of
the great difference there is in the rich
ness of the milk. In butter diaries, es-
reciaily, this is a point which deserves
attention. The mere fact that COW
gives a large quantity of milk is scarcely
any evidence OF her value for the pro-
duction of butter. 1t is but short time
since we heard farmer state that he
had COW which gave from twenty to
twenty-five quarts per day, and he had
till last summer always considered her a
first rate COW; but it then happened that
her milk was set separately for butter,
when it was proved that only about four
ounces per day could be obtained. This
may be called an extreme case but let
the milk of various COWS be fairly tried,
and a surprising difference will often be
seen.
Mr.. Newell in his address before the
Essex County (Mass.) Agricultural So
ciety, observed that according to his OBJ.
servation, there is much less uniformity
in the milk of what we call native"
cows than in that Of the Ayrshires and
Attorneys. He says" A few days ago
] made a little experiment to test the
quality of the milk of sixteen cows. A
gallon of each cows milk was set by it.
self, and after standing twcnly-four hours
the cream from each was churned by it.
self, and the quantity of butter ranged
from three to eight ounces" Thus it
is seen that while the milk of some COWS
afforded pound of butter to every eight
quarts, it required more than thirty-one
quarts of the milk Of some others to
make that quantity. Will not this fact
be remembered. Alb. Cuh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26
Good Advice.

The editor of the Newly ork Tribune,
who has rambled extensively through
the far Western States, closes one of his
interesting letters with the following adj
vice;
cob we who dwell in the gorges and
on the slopes of granite hills who are
often inclined to murmur at the hard
snip OF your lot in being compelled to
90 ior,nights hard labor in wrestling
twenty bushels of corn from the acre of
nlggard and stony soil, while in fertile
Illinois less labor produces a hundred
bushels You have not yet learned TO
than Heaven as you ought for that hard
granite soll,-for the glorious woods
which so really cover it, and the blessed
crystal waters. which gush from its Anty
bosom If you opn farm there, keeE
it; and by cheerful labor, guided by
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26
Cut the Bushes.

Now is the time to be cutting up and
exterminating the bushes which in(est
the cultivated grounds, or grounds that
ought to be cultivated. Nothing can
be more improbable than rank growth
Of alders or willows or hardhacks, or
brambles of any kind, in arabic, now
ing or pasture lands, and it is well to
put a "stub scythc' to them during this
month, and cut them down. Some
think that during the time of full moon
in August, is just the time to cut them,
and that when cut at such times they
don't dare to start up again. Now we
don't suppose that the moon whether
full or empty, has any thing to do with
ii. The probable reason why bushes
cut at this time Of the year are not apt
to spring up again is this--,he growing
season being nearly over, the system of
the bush of the tree is not in cond-
ton to push out suckers so quick and
vigorous as at earlier portions of the
summer. Cut them down and burn
them up, their room is better than their
company" and their ashes of more val
ne than their living bodies.-.Me. Far.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26
Have YOU a good Grain Cradle +?

We think our farmers, do not, all Of
them, appreciate the value of this i'm
plement in the harvesting of grain
They are certainly, in the hands Of a
person who is skilled in their use, an
excellent labor saving machine They
are as much better than sickle for cut
ting most kinds of grain, as a sickle is
better than a jacknile, and if you have
any grain to cut, and would not have
your back creak, by reaPing, like a
hinge to a gate post, or stifien at an an
gle of IS, buy a grain cradle.-.Noine
Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26
Like Wages like Work.

The ilI-paid man has usually become
an inferior workman. OF this the fol-
lowisg homely illustration mentioned at
a farmers club, is an instance. "Whilst
inspecting farm in one of those pau
perzed districts, an able agriculturist
could not help noticing the slow, drawl-
ing motions of one of the laborers there,
and said, my man, you do not sweat
at that work why, no MASTER was
the reply, seven shillings week isn't
sweating wages Eng. pap.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26
THE FALLEN KENTUCKIANS.

The nermen', at Frankfort, Of the young sol
dicrs who had fallen at Bucna Vista, was solemn
and imposing, and Mr.. Beckenrdge's funeral adj
dress, opposite and eloquent.
And mourners were there! Henry Clay, with
the young children of his dead son, Mrs. Nc
kee, the noble wife of brave husband, aud AIRS
Vaughan, the young bride of the intrepid Adiu-
tant, wept amid the show of pageantry. as the
remains of the loved and lost were put 10 their
narrow earthly bed 1t was sad sight Age,
and young childhood, and womau's tenderness,
were bowed down, that day, as they gazed, with
wet eyes and worn hearts, for the last time, up.
on all that remained OF father, husband son.
May Heaven temper their loss and make them
feel that there is no consolation expect that
which cometh from above
As one may have gazed over the beautiful
burlal-ground, and seen the mighty throug gath.
erlng To pay the last honors TO the dead, and wit
messed It's sympathy, as the orator spoke Of their
virtues and their deeds, and its expressive silence
when the clods OF earth, sounding clear, el hol-
low, fell upon their cotfns, could he have help.
ed turning toward that bitter curse Of nations
todr, and realizing, then and there that The liv-
ing God never decreed that men should shed the
blood Of man? The fathers sorrow, the wild.
ows anguish, young childhood's tears mu st h; We
told hun this His own hearts true 81 npathy
made him knoU it!
let, as mus these kindred mourned, III usands
like them have incurred in our own land, and
Mexico! Aye, tens Of thousands a nd is it
for This that governments are established Was
1t for these bloody deeds that society IS orglni-
zed: Can the gospel be preached 10 spread this
human butchery? No! no. There wa not a
human heart at Frankfort that would not have
SAID, all Mexico was not worth one OF the lives
of our brave citizens, and that no victory could
compensate for their loss, the bleeding an
guish of kindred and friend over 1t
| Let our voice, then be for peace! Let rs learn
to love our neighbor as ourselves II Louisville
| Examiner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26
Agricultural
DEEP PLOUGHING.

We must not be accused Of an at
tempt to pun when we say that careful,
thorough, and deep cultivation, Is at the
rooi Of all good agriculture however
skilfully and philosophically we may
carry on our saving and application Of
manures however well we may select
our seed, and choose our seed time,
without deep tillage we can by no means
receive the maximum result. Drained
land, deeply stirred and thoroughly pull
verlzed, becomes a kind of regulator Of
the weather for itself it is not soon
soaked in wet, and itforms a store-house
of moisture in dr. weather. 1t is bad
conductor of heat, and is therefore not
easily oveiheated; but on the other
hand it is not soon cooled, and so keeps
up en equal temperature by night and
>By day, in cloud and in sunshine in
the highest degree favorable to the
healthy development of plants.
On farms in the Lothians OF Scotland,
where thirty or thirty-fve bushels of
turnips per imperial acre, are looked up
on as very ordinary crops of that root,
we found eight, nine or ten inches, and
even more, to be the average depth of
the winter furrow and these depths
were accomplished with perfect ease
with one pair of compact, moderate siz-
ed horses to each plough. On one farm,
where the soil was of the most tenacious
clay, we carefully noted the amount of
work. and found it to amount to three
fourlhs of SCOTS acre, or very nearly
an imperial acre per day, at eight inches
deep, for each pair of horses. On anolh-
er farm, of rather strong soil, we found
the daily amount of work for each pair
ofhorses, at ten inches deep, to be rath-
er more than an imperial acre per day,
headlands included. The ridges in both
cases were about two hundred and fifty
wards in length. Farmers Herald.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26
Darkening Bedrooms during the
Day,

There is a marked difference in the
healthiness of houses, according to their
aspect in regard to the sun. Those are
decidedly the healthest, other things be-
ing equal, in which all the rooms are,
during some part of the day, fully ex,
posed TO direct light. 1t is well known
that epidemics attack the inhabitants of
the shady side Of a street and totally ex-
empt those of the opposite side. Ac-
cording to this philosophy, how prejudi-
cial is the Newly ork custom of darken-
ing bedrooms during the day.-Ne~-
York paper
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26

productive science, render it each year
more fruitful than the last; but if you
have no land, and young family forblds
the hope of earning any at the East,
strike boldly for the West at once, get
hold (by preemption right of eighty or
one hundred and sixty acres, as well To-
Gated for health and timber as you can
find, and resolve, in spite Of all obsta-
ces, to make it competence for your
self and an outfit for your children -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26

To prevent flies from injuring picture
frames, glasses, &c. boil three or four
onions in pint of water; then with a
gliding brush do over your glasses and
frames and the flies will not alight on
the article SO washed. This may be
used without apprehension, and it will
not do The least injury to the frames.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26
MORE CURiS OF SEATED CUM
SUMPTION

IHTUhI NM IEsI IMUNY OF PHYSICIANS AND
DRUGGISTS.
- - Burlington, Vi Nov. l. ls45.
DR. BRADLEE: sr-The astonishing sale of Bucbans HIM
rian Balsum oblges order further supply Please
send before, suihcency for six months We can rive
you, "u desire IT, certificates from numerous yIdu-
ais who have only relieved from Asthma Colds and
Coughs, but of those who have been brought I'M from
FIRMLY sea- ED CONsUMPTIONl
and literally sDatched from the grave As a remedy for speh
complains, confidently believe it never has hen
sed. Yours PECK a SpE ibu'-
n Saco, Me. May 25, 1918.
DR. BRADLEE; Dear Sr-The Hungarian Balsan is be-
yon all question, most perfect and admirable preaation
Tor diseases OF the Lungs have used il in NV family and
10 my professional practice for more than two ,enrs Win
NE most uniform and entire success of severe Pull
MONAkf DISEASE, aud conscientously recommend il
TO all who are afflicted, the CERTAIN REMFDY
Tor such diseases with which nm acquainted.
ours respectfully, FRED'K 4. STORER, NJ. d.,
9J-sold IN Montpelier, by = X. COLLINS Burlior,on
and hy PECk q SPEAR Concord, n. II. ALLISON A.
"Abhi J'NA' SNllI III, Chelsea, VT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26
Paints, Oil, Glass, Sash and blinds.
Inv bv \
FARM For SALE

GOOD FARM OF one hundred and fifty four acres called
tue Strong ar Phillips Farm, wing in Iiydepurk on tho
west line and north line of rrsOwn one and half miles
rom the village of Morsville the same distance from
hydepHk Court House About sixty acres l. nnce improye
nenl, and the remainder wen timbered, chiefly wiz hard
wood has most excellent sugar orchard new house f36
--ol Pnrty hnished, which has good cellar well stoned
Darn ana shed Yearly and repair This farm ia
centrally situated between the villages of MoIrsviIe and
Hydomrk, aud the whole land ,nre chaoa
IL of red. retms of payment easy.
For ptuounrS enquire of Col. +. b. HERRICK. SAMUEL
A. WILLARD, MoHisyIlle, or of n. 4. WALTON Mon ne
lier Jnlv ~ Isi6 ~, PC
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26

SCHOOL HOOKS,
In large quantities all tho kinds now in use or ou-
mondod for u'c, by the Board OF Education.
1910 Adpns' New arithmetics
1909 Columns LIST Lessons do;
500 Wells Gmmmatj
$40 Smiths do.
Biographies oral snds-Morse Mitchell, oiney, Smiths
Quirto aud Primary, Parlev's do
Wimra's history of the United states for schoolsj
Sanders Of Readers from LIST to 4th in largo quaint
tics ; Worcosier's History, &c. &c.
Lctter, Cap, Medium ~ Benny Paper,
large lot-emLrcng some from all of the most noted
manutlciures lrom common TO extra superfne.
FINE STATIONERY.
The most complete and beautiful lot ever opened in town.
AID splneled Motto WATERS, gilt; Gold Paper plain aud
figured WISHING Cards. tho French plain ID omhuss ed,
tinted and gilt in goat variety Tho CONGRESS GOLD
PEN, the very best pen in the markot Gard Cases shell
Wpor sg G ' d"d o "%' Aad PoIo
rcd o,G pd w n , Dp w %ga s D F ras' ns9i
Freuch Pencils Styugralhic Cards, &c. &c.
Miscellaneous.
Life of Gen Taylor Aunshelds Life Of Scots Baucrof's
Incidents of American History How be II Lady Do u
Man sigouinry's Puems--Mohetwelis, Wo dsworl's
orthc Heart 80 Life of scott Illustrated llurp Of David,
a and fine collection of Church Music Gathered
Leaves, by Miss H. f. Could, g!t Young Ladies' Home
Do Guide Phiopenn Bridal Wreoih Gathered Thoughts;
Bouquet of Flowers Flower Vne Mourners Book Flo
raj Gems Tortoise Shell Kitten, &c Fosters Book
Keeping anew and excellent work Consumption Prevent
eds oxford Bibles; You"s PASTORS Guide Pearl and ia-
mond Tos"meuis, giltj Tales of the Ocean, American
Cruiser
webster Dictionary, University edition, now Pocket 90
Worcester Dictiunafy.
Pickering's Creek Lexicon.
late Publications..
Nlarage-a work Jy Miss :. Feruer;
Beautiful Widow-I. = Arthur;
Year OF Cons oation-Alts Builcr;
Arthur Martin Omoo Picc,oli, illustrated ed.
Mot herwcll's Poptica Worts;
Fashionable Wife iulahmI Husband.
500 photographic Prints,
Colored aud fine embracing muny line Mexican Battle Pic
ceS sc. &c
N1T- All of which will he sold CHEAP FOR CASH, OR
AZ E.EDH P.EI. 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26
THE NEW-YORR
SCIENTIFIC AM ERICAN.
Upaipd Xp.sr

This popu Scientific and Mechanical Ioarnal (Which has
already attained the aisc4 circulation OF any weekly paper
Of the kind in tho word) will commence its THIRD vol
UME on Saturday, Sept 25th.
Each number of the Scientific American contains from
FIVE to SEVEN ORIGINAL MECHANICAL ENGRAV-
1NGs a Catalogue Of AMERICAN PATENTS, MS issued
from tho Patent Office each week notices Of tho progress
ofall MECHANICAL and SCIENTIFIC INVENTIONS ;
instructions in tho various ARTS and TRADES, with EN-
CRAVINGS curious PHILOSOPHICAL and CHEMICAL
EXPERINt NTs; the Incst RAIL ROAD lNTEhLl-
GENCE IN EUROPE AND AMERICA all tho different
MECHANICAL MOVEMENTS published in soiics and
ILLUSTRATED with moro than HUNDRED ENGRAV-
INGS, &C. &c.
Its in fact paper that MERITS tho patronage of all
MECHANICS and MANUFACTURERS throughout the
UNITED STATES and should be in the houds of EVERY
ONE that feels the advancement Of Mech ncal
or Scientific improvements in this County.
It's published in QUARTo FORM, conveniently adapt
cd to BINDING aud furnished to Country Subscribers nj the
Low PRICE Of TWO DOLLARS YEAR -ONE DOL
LAR IN ADVANCE, and the remainder in Six Months
Address, MUM O. co Publishers,
1913 Fullon.strect, New York.
POSTPAID. Aug l5f7-29:iw.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26
NEW MEDICINE.
DIR. Mnsta's Genuine Indian Vegct-
able pNrgRtiYC Pills.

able PuTgatiVc Pills,
FOR BILIOUS AND INFLAMMArORY FEVERS,
lNDlGESuoN, ilEApACHE, DYspEPSIA, LIVER
COMPLAINT, COSTIVENLSS, PILES, JAUNDlCE,
CHoLIC, PAIN IN THE sfouACn AND SIDE,
nEARTBuRN, PERVERTED APPETITE, DiARR-
HCEA. UYSENTEiY. IMPURE BLOOD, AND ALL
pERANGEMEN1's or the BILIOUS system.
no be had at all tho principal stores in every village and
In the State No travelling psdtlers commits
uiicurng thcm and mineral forms part of their
position Each box contains from y to 30 psoli al %
cents per box.
or The proprietor has such confidence in these Pills, that
he would say all PERSONS who purchase box of them,
that IT, after having kcn doses in accordance
with directions. they should not be satisfied the money will
be udcd tho chirgc tor the cancelled by return
ing the box in condition. with the reminder of tho
Pulls Agents selling them requested conform to this
rulo.
lFFor further particulars in relation to these Pills
,nph + sold in this village by Nlessrs REDFIELD *
COLLINS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26

SUGAR. SIGARll

tho HID or less Quantity, superior article manuac-
~ tured by H. ~ Byes. We can furnish his article for
less than can he obtared from the city. Please cl and
examine quality and prices.
ELLIS, WILDER & CO.
SUIT SnNct, Mammalian, MAY %, lsi7. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26

An BiIIiOus COmDInjnfs.
Y ~ H|WWIIs NW'N WFI " NV
Bk THEIR HJSH,

Tue W'1k VIII becume siTong The pale and bilious complex
ION Ne restored To perfectly fresh aud healthy color;
all the bad symptoms viii one by disappear.
10 short, these Pills are uncomfortable advance upan
any "hrr medicine ever before offered TO the public a
trial oil salisfa ann one of ms. n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-08-26

sTORRS & LANGDON have iu,t receivod a c,,s ,a..
- rich White Grape and Black Nett sHAWIs.
June III.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-03-22
STATIONS EXTERNAL REMEDY.


r now nntvcrsaly Acknowledged to 90 The tNT Ntff
I'LL REMEDY Tor Rheumatism Spinal Atrc .ags
Lhutracilnns OF the Muscles, sore Throat and QuIz4
s~e's I'D ieeaS ANS mt haek and Chest Agse
the breast and ace. Tooth Ache, SPANS. B1lsas sri
KHcuE Burns, Houp, Frosted EeCt, and ali Nervous
Diseases.
IHe KIT MILITANT SUCCESS which has attended
the apple alton OF i4ls most -AtAIINEE +. MAHf
NJ t eufE Tie most severe casts OF tEc dtte gEi
Diseases aA"ve Hamcd-aud the HtGll ENtDMll Ms
that havr been tesIoWct hHnu r. wherever IT t8s heeH
introduced gives nc TIE rsAt to call All
tesoit al aHre TO tie ONLY REMEDY THAT tAN
bLii Ill tN.
ItNse sonE>-Ihe following letter his past tecn Re.
ceTed Hy inc hands Of llr. benjamin b. Ncr of tire
cure OF an old INDECENT lcrr u Fever SORE IluS per
SON Ias Teen under the bands several Prs z,raus ard
used every res ed yet found no relief uut he wa JIM
duct1 toll HuHt IhtHe( wHteh effected perfect
cure.
Pineshfidse, Jae12, lst5-
6tn. l., STANTON ts}.
Tear SlrFof sIN Years have suffered with wtst is
coWmont called Fever Sote ON the les. can scarce
Is describe 20 Ana all that have endured aT ills long
cri"d bN th~ dreadful complaint, only afuul ore nat
Tint uHe have teeH aisle Ia work have had 10 exam
med Us several Physicians aud tried many Of tie rrHe
dies o tie daY Tor Tins dScase Tut none Of tttm atta
me ans relief sent Tor Dr. Miller and he Tecomu.e en-.
ded Ia e Hunts Imminent. dad and al 1zIs
hts tuitles entirely well Of hdeous sore that
supposed wound AehS ON me loI ne iesi IKE IT., "
man, sad hea1pl5 recommend tus liai9e1 10 ell sue'
t'- fezei9' - t''' i.a4 80. - d. Unit
''-1l3 et33tFN fssf AVN
ps I-lee,C,y il, =, loo, ,,,,,,. d, NO ~ if,e
sia,e s.,te,'s,i, RFNI n NttIIE y n
w az, -, -, = = ,i -, .,
,s e. " l@~ll '1 af9a' 'A's o. ''' '
To Geo. L. stanton, -su-Hayiug been AFFECTED
@ncles aud Ice. aud a tunes 30 psinn ttai could ao