davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-15
STAND FROM UNDER!


am again on hund with general assortment of
SPRING SUMMER GOODS.
My stock comprises the latest aud best selection
Of Goods now Drought To this market; from Silk
Dress down 10 pair OF Brognns,
G IT. EMEN,
You will iind here the greatest variety OF Goods
offered in this place, Cloths Cassmercs, Vest
Jugs, fancy styles which | am selling at such low
prices, tint lmvc justly obtained the uppelation
of CHEAP JIMMIE.
LADIES,
Particularly attention hus been pnid to the So
lccions for your u,o We challenge the world to
produce as nudSomr prints ns we cun show you.
To see ;hcm is {" buy
! The largest aud hest variety Of SHAWLS in
town, Rsw styles, from 80 cents To $l5
ScnrIs. all rulnrs and description.
My GROCERIES, are whit they always have
been the cheapest aud best
In conclusion, would sny lhut will not be
beat, either in my stock orprices,
Come On one aud all. The only place 10 get
your money back il at the cash store nr CHEAP
JIMMIE. j. c. HENLEY.
Lancaster, Nurch "a, 1918. 46
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-09-15
10000 cases of General Debility and want
of Nervous Energy.

Cleanse and Strengthen. Consumption can be
cured Bronchitis, Consumption Lioer Com
Pidin, Colds, Catarrh, CO"ghs, Asthma, Spit
Ting Of Blood, Soreness in The Chest, Hectic
Flush, Night Sreats Difficult or PrcfuSe Err
Pectoratioa, Pain in he Side &c, hare been
md can be cured.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-29
Preparing Seed Corn.

[The following information we republish
from the Waterman for October, 1876. A
subscriber of ours followed the prescription,
and got $50 bushels of corn more for it, ac-
cording to his own estimate, from field of
90 acres. Watchman ofhe VaIley.
Mr. Lorng Wetmore, an experienced
Pennsylvania farmer, says that he has had his
corn crop increased about 33 per cent. by a
simple preparation of the seed, as follows:
At noon of,he day before planting, 18th of
May, (says MIR wy Iput my seed corn to
soak ina strong decoction ofcopperas water
say two pounds of copperas TO warm soft wa
ter, sufficient to cover a bushel of corn. The
next morning took out peck, added pint
or more of soft soap, stirred it thoroughly,
then put on plaster enough to make it con-
venient to drop for planting, say one quart.
The whole field was planted with seeds thus
prepared, except four rows, which were plan
ted with seed without any preparation. The
after culture ofthe whole was alike-passing
through each way with the cultivator 81 hoe
ing twice. The four rows last mentioned
were cut up, harvested, and the corn weigh
ed and measured by itself;also four rows next
adjoining, the seed of which had been prepar-
ed as above.
The produce ofthe four rows ofunprepar-
ed seed was eleven bushels and half-the
produce oftlle -four rows from the prepared
seed was seventeen bushels-a difference of
five and halfhushels ofears in one hundred
and twenty hills. The yield of the remain
der of the field averaged fully equal TO the
four best rows measured.
The difference in the growth and appear
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-29

grizzly bear months before, and comfortably
inferred, as the two men had reported, and
all had believed!
There he was, however, and no mistake n
bout il; and all crowded round to hear from
his lips, how, after the lapse of he knew not
how long, lie had gradually recovered, and
being without arms, or even butcher-knife,
he had fed upon the almost putrid carcass of
the bear for several days, until he had regain
ed sufficient strength to crawl, when, tearing
offas much of the bears meat as he could
carry in his enfeebled state, he crept down
the river; aud suffering excessive torture from
his wounds, and hunger, and cold, he made
the best of his way to the fort, which was
some eighty or ninety miles from the place of
his encounter with the bear, and living the
greater part of the way upon roots and her,
ries, he after many days, arrived in u ptiable
state, from which he had now recovered, aud
was, to use his own expression, "as slick as a
peeled onion"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-29
st. JOhnsbury, Vt April 80, 1848.

ance of the corn ofprepnred and unprepared
seed was striking from the time its appear
ance above ground until il tasseled-the for
mer looking green and vigorous, the latter
puny and yellow. 1t was all cut down by
the frost when about three inches high, but
came OIL finely after the first ofJune. There
was scarcelya soft ear in the whole field, ex-
cepting on the four rows of un prepared seed.
These were about week later in ripening
than that from the prepared seed. The soil
is a sandy loan. The whole expense of
preparing the bushel and three pecks of seed
did not exceed 90 cents. The increased pro-
dnce of the field, by preparing the seed, was
200 bushels of eurs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-29
From the National Intelligencer OF the IS.
Capture OF Runaway Slaves.

During the Whole of Sunday, Monday and
yesterday, very great excitement las prevail,
ed in this city and Georgetown, arising ont
ofthe fact that many citizens of the two pac.
es had been deprived of their servants, and
its being ascerlained that they had been tax.
on ON board a suspicious looking vessel WHICH
had brought wood TO this city, and left tho
wharf at the foot of Seventh street on Saiur-
day night, and set sail down the river. Al,
though among the missing slaves were ~
bout eighteen or twenty from Georgetown, Sc
was also ascertained there were more than
thirty belonging to citizens of Washington,
The citizens of George own determined
on Sunday TO give chase to the lrntical
schooner;nnd having procured the Steamboat
Salem, Capt. Baker, the mlrsuers about ihir-
ty i'll number, armed with nHiskets and oih4
err weapons. left Georgetown al o CLOCK.
and as quickly as possible followed the
schooner down The Potomac. There were
various reports in the city on Monday night
that tile runaway slaves had been captured.
after desperate struggle, in which seven of
their number were killed; but none Of tllcsa
reperis were trne. Nothing was known of .
either of the fugitiVes or their JArsners until
about7 O'Clock yesterday morning, when the
Salem arrived Mt our steamboat wharf bring
ing with her the schooner and all tie slaves
prisoners, together with Edward Sayres.
white man, who was cnptun of the schooner,
and person named Daniel Drnyton, of Phil.
ndelpbia, who had chartered her.
1t appears that the Saleal discovered tho
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-29

A Coon ONE. We heard the following
good one yesterday. Whether it was ever
in print before we knew not. fit ever were
it will bear republication. On a certain oc-
casion there was promiscuous crowd dis
cussing the chances of success of the sever
al aspirants for Presidential honors. One
would have it that Harry of the West will this
time carry off the Presidential prize, sure
another, that old FAC will make n Buena
Vista affair of it defeat the enemy, deser-
tiers from his own ranks and ALA third
limited at the chances of james X. Polk
Every thing turns up for his luck, so might
the treaty peace. A Millerite, who up to
that time seemed in a state of silent abstrac-
ton, in tone of prophetic piety, remarked
=" Trouble not yourselves about such nun
dane matters, gentlemen: don your robes of
ascension 81 be prepared for,the time which
will end all time when il cometh flor tell
you yea,I tell the world, that before the 18th of
March, iS48, there will he but one President
and he will be the President ofPresidents--
the King of Kings !"
"Look here, stranger" snys an unsophis-
tcated Kentuckiau who was present and
who. although he took no part in the discus
sion paid marked attention to its progress,
''you say some Teller is to be President, sartn,
though he amt yet got single nomina-
ton, nor haint been abused in the PAPERS,
Well,praps you know more than feer like
me, from old Greeusburgh, but ] tell you
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-04-29
VOL II, No. Al, Whole No, SOL

whit il is, | have two hundred and fifty dol
lars in this here purse [puling out leather
wallet, and I'll wager the whole with you
that he don't get The Vote Of Old Kentuck no hoO
he can fr IL P'-Erchnnge.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-15
Governor Reynolds. Of No.


OIIF OF JEFFERSON, Dec. 90, 1877.
Mr. JoHN PRIoE-Sir Some timo last snm
mer you did me the honor Of sending me n bnt.
tie OF your ''TEXAs TONIC" Itcame verv
OPPORTUNITY, for my wife had beenlaborino fo1r
some time with q arrangement Of stomach. n
torpid liver, with diseased skin,-she imne.
dlately commenced its use, and has found verv
considerable relief, so much so that she drsires
two more bottles. If you can send it to the
house Of J, & G. Walsh, St Louis. thew viii
receive it and pay for it for me. Your imme.
date attention will greatly obIigd your obi.
servant, Tn R9vnor ~ 49,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-15
H. H. W. Hill, Esq, [of Dick & Hill NJ OF
NEW ORLEANS. IAN 90 1910

n ~ IUF0.
Mr.. JouN PIcE;-I have for the last three
years. used your "Texas Tonic, Previous
70 that time was subject to Sick Headacbe.
Since | commenced the use OF Your Tonic I
have been entirely free, and | have no doubt
where the medicine used as a bitter fwice :
week, would prevent the most of the diseases 9
OF the south, particularly Chills, which I bave
known the Tonic to effect a cure of by taking
halt a wine glass full. So we'll am I sotisfeS
o. lt9 efficiency, wish you to prepare me a
aenlJohn OF 1t for ma plantation. WISHING
your medicine may prove that benefit to the
human family that am shure it will. Yours
H. r. w. HIM.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-15
EXTRACTS FROM CERTIFICATES,
From President Houston,
Cry OF HUsroN. IA, Nav 18l.

Cry OF HUsToN, IA, May 1914.
By the occasional use of your Bitters within
the last year lin all not amounting to one bot
tIe) | am satisfied mat my general healty has
hot been as good it is at present within the
last seven years.
4, have in several cases, witnessed the use
OF a portion Of what | had on hand, by others
in cases ofHead Ache and Deranged Digestion
and in no case have | known it 10 fail In civ
ing almost immediate relief. NY opinion Is
so favorable Of the medicine, that | will keep
a supply Oh hand for family use. With con-
sIdeTations Of regard, | am yours, sincerely,
SAM HoUsToN.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-15
NOTICE.

VEVHE Accounts and Notes Of the late
= firm Of Blalock and Henderson,
having been placed in my hands for col.
lection, all persons indebted 10 the firm
are requested to come forward and settle.
as they will thereby save me the neces,
sity Of dNnntng, and Themselves the pay
ment Of costs.
A. P. HILL.
Canton, March IS, 1B48. 1929
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-15
Isaiah 2. FulIer Esq., MeteEnnt. n o

NLW URLEANs, April "a, 1874,
John Pfiee-Dear Sir-From the extraord;-
nary relief that ! have received from the nee
OF your "Fexas Tonic,'' after having labored
nearly fifteen years under an affection or ,be
Liver, Constipation Of the Bowels. Indioostion
and general debility, feel constrained IL ra-
commend the use Of it to the public. know
q no language strong enough to use in its a.
yof; tho medicine will speak for itself, Yours
'esgootuny ISAIAH D, Fuller.
lo4f lily
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-15
MUSICIANS OPINION OFDR. JAY
NE's E~xPECToRAnT.
Lowell, Mass. Jan, 27. Is41

Lowell, Mass. Jan, u, 1914.
DR.. D. Jayne-Dear Sir:-I have u.s.
ed you medicine ESQ universally known
as the name Of Jayne's Expectorant,)
in my practice for a number of years,
and can most truly say, that | haze
been more successful in the use Of that
by a mild, safe, and thorough Expetoranl
than Of any which | have ever used
1t is the best for the following obysous
reasons. It does not (if given In pro-
per doses,) occasinn a disagreeable nau.
sea. It does not weaked the lungs and
PROSTATE the system, like most other Elk
petorants in common use, nor does it
abate the appetite Of the patient like
other nauseating medicines, wqich have
been used by the faculty, In a word,
II is nearly or quite the thing which has
been sought for by many Of the faulty
for ages gone by. remain yours. &c.
LUTHEa BRtNGHAM, M. D.
March, %, lS48. $3.50
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-15
James r. skyles, Of Bowlng Green
Effects of one bottle for dispensia I

LOUISVILLE XVI April, l746,
Dear sir;-I am IN Louisville, 10 the snr.
prise 81 my intimate friends, and not less 70
mysell' ! think could have sold SO or 100
oossles Locf Prices Patent Texas Tonic.l A
tong PERIOD OF i'll health well known to nv
sItenus' and my, sudden restoration-for a man
=. 20; s1rlkest them f%orcibly. Tell the propri-
WI 3 J ne makes me agent for the State of
nensuJSJ' ! gan DC Of service to him. Yours
sinceiely, JAMES R. STYLES.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-15
Bishop Andrew. Of III u q

| have for some time past been in the habit
OF frequently using Prices Patent Texas Tonic
and believe it to be a valuable medicine.
have found 1t to act finally on the bowels, and
| thInk also OH the liver. In cases of induces
ton have used it with good effect.
Noble, March, 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-15
Dr.. WIN. h, Keene.

Your Texas Tonic is the most agreeable me.
dlclne have ever used to relieve the bowels,
promoting their Peristalic motion. Ihave tried
IN cases OF Ague and Fever with success
Inc happy combination Of ingredients form
ing the Tonic will always insure its success.
WIN. B. KEENE.
Tranyslyania Place, La. March 81. l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-15
THE CANTON

TAI CANTON gF1s
l. NOV in successful
Perlniondenoe Of Nj. '3,,'aa
Principal and eomp.,. '1aa
wup'q -, Is a graduate q ~
p raar. has "a ! been engaged / p',q
. s'd p.1 ~ the city Of Boldna,. ~
~ F Re. South curo5s,
or ey profession, and j
a,ed9 with him his iuters', Y
o el,,au mS with, !, the prosperity J ]
9o1r winch he prosides. IL y Y
s u1q To- Us BY gentlemen i b I'M
somo o[ IN, IN the city # BaIdnsn
Care Carolina and among tS ss1'n !, !
calhoun as an ncconplIsb.aa n
t sJn'l0nan-oombining via M
e [al'n' Tor maintaining di.eisIi,.
la'ul, y, of imparting Known faa'
and Philosophical appara,, ,''s
&C., will be provided. ~
The Academy building !, \.
Portable, and besides M s !. 'Pl'e
tended for the residence , j 4
his family and the acconno Y
boarding pupils whom pare1s \,
may wish to have placed pnd.,
charge of the Principal.
pleasant and retired part i H. :
the vicinity Of respectful. Z ~
boarding can be had On re,,,, NV
With the view to prevent ,,'..
rePress the love Of display, M !
rivalry in dress, the following pD \
prescribed: s4
FoE srRINa AND SUMNER
Dress Of plain Blue Gipgbanr !.
olneF material of the same COLI,
pen'lve' and sun-bonnet Il 4,
white or brown linnen apron.
For FALL AND WINTER
Dress of Wooden Or Wo,,,.,
'Flpilon' Of a solid green color, A.
same color, with linnen 4 ~,
lpron, and thick soled Shoes, '''
Pupils are strictly prohibited a.
or social parties, u4
The Trustees are eratf.,.
hat with the means of tb b,.,sG \ "
,e enabled, commencin@ rv ,r;' IlSPoaIt
to afford gratnitGns %,,u .leia
ills residents of this cNnp, 'n''lusal
ranches: SPELLING, ReaG;ns I ~ G'
hmetic. Either EH1'glisb oIal
nay be taught m add;tior a', !, Y.
or each. Ills to he nndo,a,a.
f the pupil should be- tonabt y ~ a Y.
S of the higher classes y III sas
he full rates of that closs ~ W. Y
xpedient to adont nc ! III, !. haa Y
Ter the age Of six wears sb,n TX. y
.ratuitous instruction, = y
The scholastic wear consi.,;oo h.
ill be divided into two s]epsions
ach, commencing resnec,iroIs :. Y
october and March df eyosn y.
lose of the Summer Sass,on , y Az
alton will be held. altar wEioh NJ
vacation during the mor,b n'' y "
eptembcr. PpeiIs will h ,..d,s S
me, and will onIy be charoe ,ii ~
t entrance; but after that n ANN he
Iade for a less time than 4 ss,,as
lso Of continued absence f'I NJ
Ionth, on account Of sickness !, l NJ
Canton is one Of the heaItbiss, M
outh during the whole veor. sni% N
.tellirence and refinement d M
ell compare with those Of any M
the State.
1t is the aim of the Princin,l Nj
build up and permanently astsb M
ton of the highest ordsr-ons /
gratultous instruction in ths
lid branches of education, and
ne. on moderate terms, ali ,b u Mn
had any where else Of ] NARA ! ,l,.
tended course. Tins snaring M N
-. y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-15
Constitution.

Listen one m and don't crack yoursmiles,
Perhaps already it's brought on the Piles,
The latter is cured, the former relieved,
You'll feel like a criminal just been repriovod,
Augmenting the quantity, more or less,
MY medical card will fully express.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-15
Chronic Headache and Asthma.

One spoonful ofTonic, Drink sassafras Tea.)
Warm battle the feet, high up to the knee;
wrap round a blanket ten minutes or so,
And earn what the TEXAS TONIC can do.
The skin soft as the dew on the flower,
The patieet relieved in less than an hour.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-15
Rarreness.

Oh cheer up your spirits don't look so shy,
i husbands ashamed, a servant can buy
ln three weeksoI so! perhaps not SO soon,
Gaze with delight on the beautiful moon;
Your eyes become bright-your heart file,
with joy,
Good prospects in view-a Girl or a Boy.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-15
NEEGmIY IlTPORTANTl

1850 VsOJN&8eS OF Books.
VIE subscribers have now in store
over 4300 volumes of MisceHane,
Gus and School Books; their stock com.
prises, perhaps, every book in use in the
Schools and Academies Of the country
and was procured on such terms as en-.
able them to sell lower, for Cash, than
similar books ever have baen sold in this
market Purchasers please give US a
caIl-we can and wiH sen chem.
PRlESTLEY & MOSBY.
July "a, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-15

Najor Gooeh tried single ounce vial
Cured two cases the very first trial;
However, my friends to make the thing sure,
Ohe bottle at least ten cases will cure.
a large dose before the Chill comes on,
half Cat nightJ when the FJyer is gone.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-15
Ex.Gorernor RunneIs. Of NGas.

JoHN PRICE, Esq. Slr:-Having used myself,
ana IN my family, several bottles of "PRTCES
PATENT TEXAS TONIC" and having ex.
experienced much benefit from ii | take pleas.
ure in recommending it to the public as a val
liable family medicine. Respectfully,
FL. G. RUNNLrs. :
Galveston, Dec. 20, 1876.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-15
THR sTATE oT MIssLssIppl.

Madisonl BY the Probate Court of said County,
ooun1y, 81 the March Term, l848.
NE estate Of Villain Hoy, deceas.
e, having been reported to, and
declared BY said Court 10 be insolyent
Not &C. y hereby given to all persons
aaving claims against the estate Of said
deceased, 70 present the same to the IN.
dersigncd, on or before The III dav or
October next, Or their claims viii ba
barred. "n -
BY order Of the Court.
j. II. CAMERON, CIR
Canton, March RI, t84g. 28-Gm
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-15
GOOCW HOUSE.

NHE Proprietor begs leave to inform
n the public that he has taken charge
of the above establishment which has
undergone a thorough repair. He pIedg-
es himself that his table will be at all
times, provided with the best the market
affords and, together with his unceas-
ing attention TO the comfort of those who
favor him with a call, confidently ex-
poets a liberal share Of the public pat.
ronage.
The Bar is furnished with the cho'c.
est Wines and Liquors; and a Lunch is
on hand every morning, for the comfort
and refreshment Of passengers, on the
arrival Of the Cars from Vicksburg.
STAGE OFFICE The Stage Office
for the Columbus, Lexington and Living
ston, Ala. Inns is kept at the Gooch
House.
An extensive Livery Stable, kept by
F. NJ. Boardman, is connected with the
establishment.
Jackson, April II, 1917. STIFF.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-15
THE MADIsONvILLE MAIL
n MAIL
POST OFEICE 0

fE7-Ofico open every day, Except Sunday,
during business hours, and on Sunday from
Eight 10 Nine o'clock, a. M only.
WIN. PRIEsTLEY, P. III.
June 5, 1847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-15
BENTON AND YAxOO CITY MAIL.

Js due, Daily Except Monday by 7p, M.
Closes, Daily Except Monday at A. NJ.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-15

RATES OF TUITION
For session Of Five M'll
Primary Department = Including !
Reading, Writing and Arithmetic
of Madison county over six years o.
and English Grammar or GeOgFaPlI
added on the terms above stated-lap
Junaor Class-IncludingG eogTaPs
Grammar, History, Elements q -.
Chemistry, Natural Philosophy
of the Jews, Greeks and Romans
and Composition,
Senior Class 49, Including Hlsloql
Chemistry, Philosophy, Mental ~
Moral, Evidences Of christianity,
toric, Mineralogy and Geology Kew
Anatomy, use OF the Globes AlB'@
try, Astronomy and Composition
Latin, Greek, French or German
Music-Guitar,
Piano,
Harp,
Use OF Instrument,
Drawing and Painting,
Contingent Fund,
Payments invariably one hali Y \.
Tert Books spellllg \
Dictionary, Common Sche Ol,;,
Readers, Parley's GEOGRAPHY, pl.'
of Mathematics from bis first le ss.s. {
metic through his Boudon's Aigsas
gendre, Mofse's Geography, lFVl 0, Mi
Of History, Botany, Chemistry
Antiquities, Goodrich, Wofee e s.s X
Histories, O~lmstead's Natural fl MSya
,tock's Chemistry, Wayland's a0Iasi
Rhetoric, Watts Logic, vaI M.
,ution, Smiths English Gra9 p5v,isg
gers Elements of A natomy, fps,,ilts
.alogy, Geology and Botany, o siso ~
Thy Of the Heavens, a bercrpl'yF ,iit
ectual powers, Alexandefs
Christianity, Bible. ,,,.,jr
Good Boarding ,includingl IA
an be had with the PrinclPalia blp
r in private families, at iFoia ~
ars per month
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-15
& 6 g G & q
PRICES PAFENT TEXAS TONIC.

ioioriat certificate Nth each Package
Females in delicate health, peerless
CAiH and Feuer, Constipation Of The
Bowels, Chronic Headache, Asthma,
Kerhgo, &c.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-15
Noble, March, l845.

W. E. Church. "'
New ORLEANS, April 8 1847.
Mr. JOHN PRIcE-Sir:-I have great pleasure
IN assuring you, that after some experience Of
me character Of TEXAS TONIC, l feel au-
lhor'zed 80 give 1t my devided opinion that
as a preventative of disease and an Alternative
medicine, 1t is not excelIed by any preparation
Of human skill that has fallen in my way, and
W wishing you success in disposing of this me-
dlcine' consider myself as indulging in OK.
tensive phyilanthropy. WIN. WISaNs'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-15
GET WE'LL or THAT coIrRN

Many persons labor under the mis-.
taken ideas that Goitre, IAN enlargement
on the throat, producing great derormi-
ty, and often death, IRON pressure on
the windpipe and large blood-qesseIs) is
incurabie. This is a very great mistake
This disease, as well as ScroluIa, are
eradicated from the system by that
pleasant, yet powerful medicine 1ayne's
Alteratiqe. It's as certain to cure when
properly used, as that the sun gives
light and heat, All is wanted is q fair
trial Of its virtues, and the tumor will
begin TO diminish in size, and gradually
Qecome smaller and smaller until in en-
tirely disappears.
A HYgFFT nuENEOx nz M 80