davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

Some OF our contemporaries are finding fault with
General Cass, because, while Governor Of Mich.
igan, he made the Government allow him fire ro-
Mons ddy. But they should remember that a
man VINO, Tor twenty nine years, pocketed as much
.'T"ey DIS t~eHyj'ce Iatorors could earn, and
whose greatness jusfifes the publication Of s;y hi
ograpIaes, has right TO eat as much as five orIi-
nary men.-..9lbany Evening .JournaL
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

Gen Shields, it is said, declined the Oreoonn
PoIntment rendered him by Mr.. Polk, in a milf
lie had promised Mr.. Polk he would accent tbs
appointment, and was on the point of doing al
when he received information that Mr.. POLK w,s
only anxious to put him off the track on which bS
WAS traVeiling towards the United States Senate.
the appointment, and is determined TO GUST Mr.
B 5I the present incumbent, if he can-.N Y.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30
THE DISCUSSION.

mere was an uncommonly large turn out OF the
people OF Augusta Monday to hear the debate
which by previous appointment was to come off on
the first day of our August Court. The short time
ie'' us before going to press prevents our giving
any extended notice or even brief synopsis of the
speeches delivered the occasion Possibly we
may attempt 1t in our mex. issue.
FRANCIS f.. RwEs, Esq, the Democratic Elec-
tor Of the Petersburg District led Off in speech NJ
TWO hours, which was mainly devoted TO an elabo
rate attempt at proving Willard Fillmore an aboli
uohist. This, with an extravagant lau6atiun of
me VETO Power, not only as found in the Constitu
ton, but as practically carried GU, and acted on nv
our Presidents, past and present, constituted the
suPe OIL Mr. MS address. In reaching the climax
81 MS praises oil The Veto, he attributed to the A.
merican people very extraordinary fondness for
the exercise over them Of this royal crerogative
for TO lis use he seemed to attribute the re- eec,;
of all the doubIeterm Presidents, as to forbear.
ance from all resort to it he referred the defeat NJ
those who had served but one term. These were
his words: Washington used the Veto and WAS re-
elected Adams RETAINED from IFS use and was do.
teated; Jefferson used it and was reelected. Mad
ison used 1t and was reelected Monroe used il
and was reelected John Q. Adams refraned from
exercising the one man power and was defeated :.
jackson used it and was collected Van Buren,
did not use it and was not re elected; TYLER used
1t, but unfortunately had no party and so was no,
put IN nomination; MIR. Polk has used il. mt he
did not inform US why he was not again put in no.
mina,ion.
The Wing Elecor of this District, A. H.H.
STUART, Esq, replied TO Mr. r. in speech Of two
hours. OF this effort we are sure we do but utter
the sentiments of the multitude of Wings who lis
tened to 1t when we say it was an able and tr
umphant vndication, well of the political prin-
ciPles as of the personal character Of both our
didates, Taylor and Fillmore. The Wings felt
that If their adversaes content with tbs day
dolngs, they might well rest satisfied.
The debate was further continued by Mr.. James
Dorman, of ROckbridge, and Mr. Skinner of this
place but our engagements calling us away, we
had not the pleasure Of witnessing the encounter of
these more youthful champions in the political To-
ray.
The discussion was resumed on yesterday (Tues
day. by the Hon ANDREW STEVENSON on the part
OF the Locofocos and THOMAS j. NICHE, Esq. ON
behalf OF the Wings; but having closed our paper
before ITS conclusion, we are unable to give any
notice of it this weok
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

The IRISH QUEsTIoN-The Iocofoco papers
al the present time, profess to be the particular ad
vOcates of the Irish cause The reason is quite OBJ
uiots There is an election to come off in Novem-
Der next Some of the Irish have votes! They
wish TO ingratate themselves into the favor of these
Irish, in order TO secure their votes But we sup
pose the intelligent sons of the Emerald Isle" are
not TO be duped by such "bad barney" as is now
being employed. They have not forgotten that
when proposition was before Congress to extend
helping hand to the starving inhabitants of Ire
land, these affectionate friends were e'among the
missing" They could not reconcile it TO their CON
sciences to vote cont to mitigate che misery of the
objects of their present sympathy. Who acted
the part Of the humane and disin'erested then p
WHlGS-NoT Democrats. What did President
Polk threaten? and HOW DID CASS VOTE 2
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

0d- We call the attention Of the public to the
advertisement in to-day's paper, of Mr.. J. w. A
BELL Mr.. A. has bad practice in his business in
Philadelphia and Baltimore, and we ave 10 doubt
that he will give satisfaction 10 those who may f.
vor him with their patronage.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

&c 1t is stated that letter was received at
Rochester, New York, on Monday last from Ger
rtt Smith, Esq, in which he declares his inten-
ton not to withdraw his name as a candidate for
The Presidency. He has received the nomination
OF TIE National Reformors, of portion of the Abo-
lion Party, and will not yield to Mr.. Van Buren,
OF any body else.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30
PLATFORMS

WASHINGTON PLATFoRM.-"An honest zeal
anu unTemlltlDg attention TO the interests Of the
Cnled States are all | dare promise"
Taylor PBATFoRa.--"ft will ever be nv nrd,
ana constant endeavor to serve the country with
all the ability possess"
CAss PLATFoRm.-"The noise and conh,,o,
which PeIvadeS this assembly will prevent INV be-.
ing heard on the important topics to which YOU
have called my attention" ~"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

EH- We learn from the Winchester Re,,h,;
can That white man has been arrested in Clarke
County, for collision with about dozen NEGROES
to effect their escape. The particulars are not civ
en-, but the proof it is said is conclusive.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

oRieiN OF THE ALBANY FIRE.-Tbis fire, says
the Albany Kpickerbocker, originated in vcrv
singular manner. 1t appears that while woman
was washing, spark set fire to her sun bonnet
Without a moments thought she jerked it from her
head and threw it she knew not where; unfortu
nate'y it lighted on the stable of VIM. johnson.
which in a moment almost was envelnped in flames
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

EE1 We perceive that the Central Committee
nave thought it proper to postpone the Wing Con
ventlon, which is to be held in Lexington, from
the 10Th TO the 9th proximo
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

MEXIcGN Laws CONCERNING S1.,vynv--A,
there has been some dispute on this sibiec,. the
SecretaIy OF State has published in the WASHINGTON
non lhe decree of President Guerrero, oftbe 15tk
oeP'emoer5 Io|9, and the act of the Mexican Con-
gress ofthe 5h Of April. I817 nboJisLine slar,y,,
1oithom any exception, throughout The ,oiole repu3
Hc' ana providing for the decentralization of tho
owners of saves3Rich. Rep.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

me o'eamship Britannia has arrived at Halifax,
one ie" Liverpool on the 18th August
mo Following important items of Irish intelli-
gence were -eceived on the26th in Boston nv piacon
Express from Halifax, and embrace all that h,s
yet been received. tas NJ. ..st.r,,.,s-.
IRELAND.-Smith O'Brien arrived ON S.,,.a. .
evening at the Thales Railroad station. .rJs,-:,
arrested whilst procuring tickets for LmericL
whi,her ne was going to seek refuge among friends
MIR. C,Brien was lodged in Jail in Dublin ii.
wife and family have bsen freely admitted IN nr;s
on TO SEQ him. He appears calm and cheerful, e
IL appears that Mr.. O'Brien becoming convicted
OF the utter hopeessness Of making headway oo,ins,
the British Government and his confederates in tho
mountains becoming fearful of the consequences Of
haroorng him, no sought refuge in Limerick as
last resort.
The British Government has succeeded in crush
ing all opposition, and every day but lessons the
probability of al outbreak
THE JEFFERSON COUNTY BARpEcux-,rhis
much talked OF and laboriousy .concocted enter
tainment, to which Senators, Representatives and
host of the Ajaxes of the Locofoco party had been
invited, camo of ON Thursday last The Gree
Press" gives the proceedings in detail The
speakers on the occasion were, the HonorabIes JAS.
NJ Mason and Henry Bedinger, E. l.. Lowe, ESQ.
OF Maryland, Geo. Read Riddle, ESQ. of Dela.
ware, Col. Augustine J. Smith, Ga renegade whip)
of Harrison, and David Funston, of Warren. The
number Of persons in attendance, men, women and
children, did not exceed 1900; though it was sun.
posed from The unusual efforts de for the OCCASION
there would be thousands. The following is an
extract from well-written article in the Win
chester Republican:
The dish was Of the usual quality-the old
song about "No Principles" mo Partyism."
wing Inconsistencies" ..Coons, Gourds,U Sc.
Col Mason, we understand did adhere to some
thing that might be dignfied with tho term of an
argument, but unfortunately his promises and con
illusions were sadly out of joint The importaneo
of the Slave Question was his principal theme, and
on this point he thought the people of this r..
gion ought to vote as tirginians-not as Who's
reader suppose? Why, for Cass, because he. i,avo
ing adopted the Baltimore Platform, was PERFECTLY
safe, Northern man as he is, whist Gen. TAYLOR.
with all his Southern af1inities and interests. was
not to be relied upon. because he would not give
pledges! Wonder il never had occurred TO the
honorable Senator that the futil,y Of the pledges Of
Northern men with Southern feelings had been
amply, and but recently, tested ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

a HoPE OF ILLuNoIs.-The general result Of
the recent election in Illinois is regarded az ustifvl
ing very strong confidence that tho electorai VOTE
of the State will be given for Gen. TAYLOR. Ths
ST. Louis Era says that it is safe for him "bevonI
any reasonable contingency IT
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

he sum Of $l67 46 would be accumulated in
III years, S37 46 of which is interest made by the
small saving OF % cents week. This would buy
farm In one OF the new States and how many
children would it enable parent to educa,e2
But some will say, they cannot save 25 cents a
week. Have they tred2 If so-and they cannot
try l2s cents-or 6i cents. BIT how many
regular morning dram drinkers are there, who
spend weekly, nearly twice % cents, in that which
is not only useless, but hurtful?
"Lel such persons throw off this bad habit, and
place the sums saved in the Savings Bank and they
VIII be happier and better men, Ifall who are adj
dcied TO the vice of intemperance and to moderate
drinking would pay their morning visits TO Capt
Baker, the Treasurer Of the Lexington Savings
Institution, and get certificate Of deposite instead
OF glass Of whiskey 10 years hence would exhibit
fewer poor and helpless families amongst us.
'Wil not all make the experiment 90
HOWARD
In the same paper, we find the Annual official
report of the directors for the year ending Novem-
Der lo41, from which we clip the brief extract of
the ''Prolits of the Institution.
Present value Of Joint Fund 1864 so
Less contributions and orri-
nal stock 37l2 50
Total profit since Nov. 6, 1916 1852 80
Which shows gain of 81 34s
per share, equal TO Fl 81
per cent per annum.
Present value Of share $40 003"
We will only add, that such Institutions are in
successful operation in Charlottesville, Richmond.
Lexington and kanawha, with so far as we can
learn the best results to all concerned.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

distressing times on the poor cows" said a
wag, as the rain poured down in torrents on Friday
nnight and Saturday Iast-''there'll DO no nubbirs
Tor em the corn will all be regular rossters. and
poor Sukey won't have any chance at allv
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

"SrIII THEY CoME"-1hc Norfolk Herald
states that it has undoubed authority for the fact
that. in 'sWise's District" at the organization of
a Rough and Ready Club, nine Democrats who
voted for Polk handed in their names as true and
TRASHY Taylor
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

1t Is now generally believed that Miller, Wing.
IS elected To Congress from The 1st district in Iowa
instead Of Thompson, Democrat, before reported
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

TIE CBoLERA-Recent accounts state that
this destructive plague is producing fearful havoc
in st. Petersburg According to its former rate of
progress, 1t is not expected TO reach this country
before the spring Of next year.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

t;-Hon. WM G. RIvEs has finally accepted the
office Of Wing Elector for the Albemarle District,
to which he was originally appointed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

90 Gen. QuIrMAS, who received strong vote
Tor wee President, in tie late Baltimore Conven-
ton, has come out in favor of Gen. Taylor
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

SS- We learn from the Lexington Gazette, tina,
Ut McGuFFEy, who was lately elected President
OF Washington College, to supply the vacancy oc-
casoned by the resignation Of DR.. Rufner, has no,
accepted ..r-r.~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

0c~ Six hundred citizens Of Montreal have signed
a call for meeting to sympathise with Ireland
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

OF Mr.. S. +. LEAKE, Of Aibemarle, in late
political discussion at Fincastle, charged Gen lay
lor, with being perfectly ignorant Of the laws and
constitution Of his country. Indeed he doubted
says the Valley Wing, whether Gen. T. ever read
the constitution Of the u. S. lie also denounced
Gen. Taylor as a TRAITOR 10 his country and
contemptuously compared him 10 the infamous Ben
edict .9ruoM of tho revolution" The assertion
fell like death knell the ears Of the as.onshed
audience, and no applause could be elected from
those Of his own party. Comment is unnecessary.
The honest yeou.anry Of the country know how to
appreciate such gross injustice.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

MsssEs. BUTLER AND BENToN.-It appears the
statement that the difficulty between these gentle
men had been amicably adjusted, was mistake
The Charleston papers state that Mr.. Footo first
bore challenge to Col. Benton, which he would
not receive, on the ground that Foote was person
ally hostile to him, (Benton) Mr. Revedy John
son then bore ito which no answer being given,
Mr.. johnson stated, that tho challenge would be
considered declined if none was received by GER
tain hour the next day The matter thus stands
none having been received.
Some alluson has been made to substitutes be-
ing proposed by Col. Benton, but it needs confir-
nation. The present aspect Of matters is rather
bad looking for the Colonel, when we recollect
the "bullets and daggers, deaths and funerals lie
III the throat, here and elsewhere" which were
used in his remarks in the Senate.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30
ST A q 81 10 Ns-
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, ls4s

,he enemy oppose my march, in whatever num.
oSrs; shall light him. General Taylor at he baltic
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

ocj- The Rough and Ready Club met in the
Court House on Friday night last Spirited ad-
dresses were delivered by r. j. Niche, Chapman
johnson, jr, and Jos. A. WaddelI, Esqrs.. which
were welcomely received, showing as they did, the
business Of our cause, and the soundnoss and hon
csty Of our leader The meeting passed off harmo-
nously and the qualification Of all in attendance
The Club meets again next Friday night.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30
GENERAL CAss-REpUBLICANlsM.

We call attention 10 The following extract from
the Washington correspondence Of the Boston At
las:
The following letter, written by Commodore
elliot, to Gen. Cass. when the latter was about
TO make the tour of the Mediterranean Sea in the
constitution, at the expense Of the people, gives
some insight into the Democratic tastes of the grca,
gosometer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-08-30

SURRENDERED" CAss CLuB.-The Louisville
Journal says -
"The first Cass and Butler Club in MICHIGAN.
Gen. Casss own State, was formed in the town Of
Napoleon, Jackson county. Nearly all the Demo
Gratis in the town joined il. Ata late meetipp. how
ever, the members, by updniu,ous role adopted
resolution to haul down the flag Of Cass and Butler
and 10 run up in its place that Of Martin Van Blu
Ten."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20
Sgs YVES.

Broehe Tartan Plaid, Long and square, Bias
ke,. Th,be,, NJ de Lame, and Net Shawls.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,

NJ Office IS hereby given that the undersigned
\ administrator aud administrative of the es-
tate OF Cyrus Damon, deceased; by virtue Of an
ORDER OF the Probate Court OF the icoun,y of Ra
cine ana State of Wisconsin, will cell at public
AUCTION on the premises, at Southport, county
ana state aforesaid, on Monday The 9th dav NJ
Oc'ooer' A d. 1913, at 9 O clock p NJ of ssid
Uay' an OF the following described pieces and
parcels OF land, TO wit About twentv topr and
one eighth "a l-o) acres ofland, being the home
s'eau situated on Tue town line road leading west
from the village OF Southport; except the ra,Iow.
ing described piece Of land set oft as the widow.
dover, viz. Commencing at a stake sixtv $50,
i1e' east from The northwest corner of the
@@ooNe menuoRed twenty four and one eighth
h "a i-0J acres of land on the town line road -
ne"ee INNING east on SAID road fifty four T541
", -, - s'dhe thence due south sixteen {l67
- S'aNe 'hence west fifty four [541 feet;
thence horth TO the place OF beginning iucIu1;na
dwelling house and outbuildinSs ,hereon s,,rs,.s
inc Fetefsiohary right OF which last described
piece OF land will be sold. Also thirtv ,hrao 991
ieet IN block seven n in the south east o,ar'.II
OF section thirty one ISL Commencing r;ob,v
'iNu' CO fcet east OF the south west corner of
sad block fronting on York street with bors.
thereon. Also he undivided one half of ,h;,,e
'hree so teet IN The same block cireclly eas,nnd
adjoining The same with house thereon. Also
some notes and accounts due said Damon All
q Tie atove real estate being in the town of
Southport. Racine county, state of Wisconsin.
Terms cash. SAMUEL HALE, Administrator.
ELIZABETH DAMON Administrators
Dated Southport, Sept. 9TH, 1913. Sui
The sale of The first described piece or parcel
OF lana except tAcuty-acres off of the south end,
also except that set off 10 The widow as her dow
en- postponed TO the I'd Monday of January
heN' at o'clock P: Nj. at the premises, when tho
same will be sold '''o
SAMUEL HALE, Administrator.
ELIZABETH DAMON. Administrative.
Oct q ISiS
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20
Or. BEACHS AMERICAN pP4C
Use &. FAMILY pHESyT1H,1

his great medical work, DR.. Beach ren,1.,.
nave spared neither pains nor expense 70 40
quire knowledge OF the practice of tbe mos, ,,,
'ea physicians, retaining from each every ,b,n,-
winch have proved by eAperieGca IN he rcES
nave not thought 1t beneath me TO ,onvors -
root ana indian doctors, and anv otb,r ,ra.
VINO nave pfoiesSed to possess any vaIuabI. ra,
cay, or any improved method oftrealiny d;So ;,
For fuli description of DIR. Beach's Hnat
1'ieu'clhcs, see famphlet, which may be ohta,n.d
gfals al all places where the medicines arc a.
sale Inc American Practice and Family Dr.,
clan VIII De found at the same places. md =
you wish to know what your disease is !, ali -.
seS, VIVA treatment TO pursue, how 10 adn,;n;,,.
the medicines In difficult and dangerous casos h>
all means procure the Book and Won ,v;It NO, ct'I
to ind Il superior to nine tenhs Of the phs; 'r'l
you can employ. saving of time bnny,t H. e1'ians
hundreds OF dollars You will wo,der bn'' , "''u
could have lived so long wlhout il. ma NV you
regard IT as 40 invaluable treasure to yo,rr'
and families being written in a Mai; ,,I
style, inteilIglble to all classes-and ,sno;'IIi'.
INTENDED Tor the common PEG lie.
BEACHES MEDICINES
Cnt.Ne IN use patent medicines which claim, h,
one tMhH to care all diseas rs-each nrensraI;nn,
IS @arneu,ar!y designed to cure some snar;Gi' 10
.;?t'''" co"'N'S'ht' Wi;A ITS symptomatic aficc
DR.. Bearh'S Practise and Medicines
w Is. SLOAN, American Tamneroncs Drus
lngs,' hl"aGo Illinois, General AGeu, for rho aaIo
OF DF. Beach Books and Medicines in III;nn,s
Indiana and Wisconsin, to whom all or,crs n,,;;s
be addressed rosT PAID must
forsai" by f. ROBINSON Druggist. Sou,bror,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20
NEW GOODS1
EIvESK & nEETCAIE are INV rso.;,.;

HlSSA ~ METCAEF are now receiving
"a ',,olce aud extensive assortment of Goods.
Which ,h very variety usually kept by them,
thankful for the very liberal parop, ae fbay have
mus Tar received, they hope to mer;,
OF the same feeling sure that they can osr ;nG"ce
ments equal TO any others. -" oi'Si iiouee
lhey invite an examination of their stool ord
prices, and remember NO CHARGE For SLOW %1,D
ING GOODS" IA 'liO" :
LD mt forget the place-No. /, DuRKEr's
BnICK Block
Southport May 10,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20
Singular.

It is a remarkable ci. cumstance, says
an exchange, that the little town of
Westmoreland, Va, which lies on the
Potomac, about seventy miles below
Washington, and has only about 2O6
voters, is said to have produced three
Presidents of the United States; three
Secretaries of State; three Foreign
Ministers three Judges of the Supreme
Court; three Governors, and three Rev
dictionary Generals. 1t is the birth
place of Gen. Washington, Mr.. Mon
roe, of Arthur Lee, the first Minister to
France--of Chief Justice Marshall and
Judge Westinghouse Richard Henry
Lee, the great Orator of the first Con-
gress, and who, but for the illness of his
wife, was to have written the Declara-
ton of Independence.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20
~ EXCELLENT OlNrMENr.-Mr. Sloa

IL EXCELLENT OINTMENT.-Mr. Sloan
Dear Sir: For considerable length of time
was seriously afflicted with the Rheumatic Com.
plant, and applied freely the various LIniments
PanhiIlers, &c. without obtaining any relief AZ
ter which your ascA; At this place inllncuced me
to try your Ointment, aad within two weeks from
the time | commenced using it, the pain ceased,
and was efectuaIIy cured, and snail recommend
complaint TO procdre your excellent Ointment
without delay. Very respectfully yours
OSCAR f. MOTT
PrinceylIc Peoria Co, ILL.,, May J., 1918.