davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10

the Provinces, and dictated a list OF his
nominees 10 the Minister. This aiep
was also rejected. and The result has
been a modification Of the Administra-
ton without in the leas! degree adding
to its intrinsic strength
The appointment Of the son Of Ney
and NJ. Boissy to embassies of the high
est class, which were also insisted upon
BY the President. proved a father failure;
and il has only been an earnest desire
of his friends to avoid o general break
up, which has induced some Of his Min
listers to retain office. The above i'll.
considered diplomatic appointments
have been cancelled, and thfse favor
ties will probably lie provided Tor IN
some other mode; but thee political
blunders 90 far TO destroy 6e prestige
Of Louis Napoleon with We French Ma
lion, and the feeling naturally gains
ground that the revolution has not yet
terminated. Beside these untoward
events, the cooperation ofthe National
Assembly presents another s'umbl'ng-
block in the way Of an established gov.
eminent. a. lefe .4r
The new President eel occupied
in giving grand receptions to men OF
eminenee Of every shade of political
opinions. When he'appears in public
the p%opuIace receive him with every
demonstration of respect, and his urbane
manners towards all classes gain him
friends everywhere European Times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10
Course Of Louis Napoleon.

Three months ago we predicted that
Louis Napoleon would not tamely con
semi ITO be fattened up like a pig" as
Napoleon said TO Sieyes. The new
President met his Ministers. and made
use emphatically of The Identical express
sion, that he would not be "un cohon a
f~engrais," and the first assertion ofhis
power has signai!y failed. He demand
ed, in a high tone. from M. MalleviIle,
the surrender of the official documents
connected with the Strasbourg and
B~oulogne affairs. The Minister de.
INJURED, and at length fatty refused
and appealing to his colleagues to sup
port him. they all resigned in a body
AMI Louis Napoleon was compelled to
present himself and promise that he
would endeavor to reign under n re
sponsible constitutional ministry for the
future. 'FJ fgf .l Ialj ii boo
W. reject, as untrust worthy, all the
reports circulated respecting the par
M. Theirs is alleged to have taken in
the Boulogne affair, namely: to incite
Louis Napoleon to the invasion. AND
then to betray him. Louis Napoleon
wanted no Indictment Whatever. He
is now in the possession ofauthority, ant
every day furnishes proof Of his incom
potency and want Of power to cope
with all the difficulties Of the moment
President proposed to super
~ Of the Projects il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10
Interesting from Panama.

We have been furnished with the
following extracts from a letter written
by General P. F. Smith, at Panama,
dated the 9Th inst, and lay them be-
fore our readers, as containing matters
Of Importance, especially TO that por-
ton Of our fellow.citizens who are pre-.
pairing to visit California; - Union.
Panama, January 7, 1919.
T. y
"The situation Of affairs in California
is really most extraordinary. No &C.
counts we had are exaggerated. Cap.
tain Henriau de LangIe, of the French
brig.ot.war "Genie,' now here, says
that he learned a, Valparaiso and Ii
ma that there had been brought to those
places from California. to be run Into
bars, gold to the amountof nine mil
lions Of francs, (near SI,S00,ooo) The
British consu! tells me he has forward.
ed $4,000 ounces from this place across
the Isthmus; and Lieutenant Wood, of
the British navy, commanding the Pan.
dora, now here, says that the truth is
beyond the accounts we have heard.
These gentlemen also say that hun
dreds Of people from the western coast
of South America are embarking for the
gold region; and most of the clerks in
the commercial places have quit their
employmen,s for the same object.
sit will evidently be impossible ia
prevent the troops, when they arrive
from deserving, and there will be nc
force to ccntro! the crowd of adventur
ers that will arrive. n r
"No preparation was made here BY
the steamboat company fol transport
ing passengers across the isthmus, ol
afio riding them any information or aio
in relation 10 it. The roads are almos,
impossible, even for mules, and the
number Of boats on the river and ami
mails on the roads is entirely insult.
Gent. The public property in charge
Of the quartermasters has been lying q
week at Cruces, waiting for thirty OF
forty mules to carry it; and the trouble
~vexation, and exposure in getting it up
the river Chagres TO this place, brongh,
IN Captain Elliott, the senior quarter
master, an attack of cholera, of which
he died on the night Of the 9Th. ond
was buried the next day at Cruces, ir
the church yard. Major Fitzgerald
has taken charge Of the property; bu'
he is now sick here of n similar attack
have directed all the public property
and officers baggage now there to be
brought at once TO this place, which i.
more healthy. The create, part Of i
will be carried on mems backs. They
are now asking $40 apiece for mule
loads Of one.third Of the ordinary weigh
the usual price being from 50 to SIS fol
full loads. will not attempt to de
scribe the roads, or paths. 43ta D
'sUnder these circumstances, ] think
it will not be wise to send anything by
this route except a messenger with .
very small trunk, until other arrange
ments are made. The resources Of the
isthmus are entirely unequal to the bu
siness now ,hronging to il. Flour i.
to-day at $40 a barrel; and the inhab
itants Of the town are alarmed at the
prospect Of pestilence and famine.
"Mr. Birch, very fine young man,
a mechanic from WASH
tths victims oe fhe<
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10

The committee appointed by the last
Methodist Episcopal Conference, al
Pittsburgh, to consider the application
of the Southern section Of the Church,
for a division Of the Church property
have rejected the application according
to the advice of legal counsel. The
Southern Church will now bring sui
in The United States Court.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10
LATE E NEWS.
Telegraphed for the Pittsburgh Post.
Arrival Of the Steamer Canada.
LATER FROM

The steamer Canada arrived at her
wharf in New York, O., the 30th ult.,
bringing fourteen days Iator intelligence
from Europe. af
FRANCE.
The President is employed in giving
grand receptions to men OF eminence,
Of every shade of political opinion.
Some disturbances have occurred at
Botignalles, a short distance from Paris,
but order was soon restored.
The funds had declined a little. ow.
Ing to the uncertainty which prevailed
relative TO the Chamber of Deputies
Ii is not known whether it will submit
without a struggle, to its dissolution.
SPAIN. x
The civil war still continues in Spain.
The city of CaIcenda has been blockad-
ed by the Carlists.
PORTUGAL.
The Cortes has been opened at Lis
bon by the Queen, who delivered a
speech from the throne.
AUSTRIA.
The Imperial Army continues sue
cessfuI in lis operations in Hungary
A report was in circulation that the
city Of Kornow had surrendered to the
Austrian troops, without resistance.
owing TO the treachery within Its walls.
GERMANY.
Frankfort, the seal Of the German
Parliament, still continues the focus OF
intrigue. The public attention of Ger
many was principally occupied by the
progress of affairs in Hungary.
DENMARK.
The King has issued a proclamation,
protesting against the violation of the
essential requisites of the armistice with
Prussia, by the latter pc wer, in collect.
ing Of duties in the Duchiss.
Everything indicates that prepare
tons are making for a renewal OF the
war as soon as the winter is over.
ITALY.
The Paris papers announce that the
Pope, wishing to avoid the necessity of
a Foreign interference, would proceed
to Vechlo, to try the effect Of a per-
sonal appeal 10 his refractory subjects.
this should not prove successful. he
would allow ,hiogs to take their own
course. He still remains in Goeta.
Private letters from Milan, speak of
active preparations for war, made by
the Austrians, in the spring. Field
Marshall Redetzy would take the field,
with 10000 men and 80 pieces OF can
non, and march on Turin, at first Or
ders Of The Emperor. He says he is
only awaiting the entire p%aclicatIon OF
Hungary, before he developes the plan
of campaign. Unless Charles Albert
negotiates with the Austrians, a renew
al of the war is inevitable.
Efforts were making by the Austrlans
10 excite the lower classes OF the ltal.
ians against the rich.
\ The Sicilian question continues to
be,he subject of negotiation between
the NNeapoli,an government and the
Englise and French Legislatures.
ADDITIONAL ITEMS.
e The California Gold Fever is raging
in Englandas much as it is in the Unit
ed States.
M. Barrot will undoubtedly be chos'
en- Vice President Of the French Re.
public.
1t is said on the authority OF the
Ministerial circles of Paris, that an in.
tervenlion 10 behalf of the Pope. will
shortly be made bv all the great Calho'
lie powers of Europe.
Perth, in Hungary, has surrendered
TO the Austrian General, Prince Win.
desgratz. '
Course Of Louis Napoleon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10

o. So little Of general importance has trsnspir.
ed in Congress, that we deem ii unnecessary 10
give even an abstisc Of the proceedings. The
time is principally occupied in the consideration Of
private bills. presentation Of petitions. &C. We
see that a bill has been introduced into the House
to prohibit The bringing Of slaves into the District
of Columbia. either for sale or hire. hpA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10

A bill for the preservation OF news
papers has been introduced into the
Assembly of New York. g 1t directs the
clerks of the several counties to sub
scribe for and fake, at the public ex.
pense. not exceeding two newspapers
published in the several counties. and
10 preserves the same among the records
of the Offices. This idea is a good one
and worthy ofadop,ion BY the States
generally. taal haf i7dte ~ 9'isealq
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10

CO. The Columbus Yaarksl 2 ftttsref6af shs place
having failedtAo sf1ffvs oy i.tt MI, we are, censs.
uuentiy, wAhoSttt4iatS dAeskom Columbus.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10

aJrWe sessby seferencs 10 the procssdinss. that
the SsaaatAs be- passed = bill e.lling i. Conysn,ish
10 alter and amend our State Constitution. 1t hiss
also passed the bill from the House. repealng The
Black Laws, with two slight amendments.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10

The bill further to extend the right
of suffrage in Virginia has passed the
House Of Delegates by a vote OF G3 7"
90 IA very decided expression Of feel
ing on the subject Of suffrage in Vir.
ginia.
The bill imposes a tax OF E cents
ON the furniture Of every householder
in tho State, without regard TO its value
thus giving To all heads Of families who
do not ieel able to indulge in clocks,
pianos, negroes, horses, mules, jacks,
Be-. &c., the right to vote On that
which they are compelled to have by
the very force Of circumstances
There are two classes Of men, however,
who are yet prevented from voting
without real estate; we mean the IN
corrigible old bachelor, and the unfor'
lunate folio wer in the "Goots,eps of his
lllustrious predecessor.''-- Wheel. Avg
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10
The Gold Dollar.

Mr.. Mckay has reported 10 IN
House OF Representatives a bill TO au
,horize the coinage of n dollar golt
pieces at the Mint of the United States
and its branches, and the proposition
has met with such special favor in al
quarters that there seems no longer any
doubt as 10 their ultimate introduction
as one ofour coins of currency. The
Washington Globe, speaking OF obJeo.
tons that are urged against the gold
dollar, says:l
"We gofor goId--for gold com. Tor
the gold dollar. and for golden OPINIONS
could we be loilurate enough TO w,n
them. That the gold dollar shouldpno
directors among those wI.o are lngr'
ested in maintaining a so,hu' .a"e'o'e'
metallic, unhuctnating "uep''
ciating currency, SURPRISE Us "ucn;
but there are, il seems, son. W. o'e''
with microscopic powers ofsD ps',
ceive, OF think they perceive, I"me
and inconveniences-the GO 'o'
...,Jl ,ho tor ,o,iI n,;,Lt no l0St, or
.,;"h, 10 ,.;d ,wav in ,6e' d.;k, or by
the bind for a fivc-cenep piece. Wv, e :,
this night all happen, WE adm, W.
would not happen often; AM. w. se..
tire to Assert thu, aIIo wing PrIan sorus
of accidents and mischan1es'i,"ere
would not be lost h, ten tearissas'iarge
a sum with the gold uoI!ar, US there IS
lost with the paper dollar annually
But if provision is to be made against
every possibility Of losing money, we
know of but one way Of coming at it
efectually-that is never to have any.
"A writer in the Union. in order to
obvia,e certain objections to the gold
dollar. proposes TO coin 1t with a hole IN
the centre. We do not see the neces-
sity Of this. In some parts OF South
America gold dollars are very alum.
dan,, and are found to be very conve.
nient; but they have no hole in them.
They are thin, and present nearly dou.
BILE the surface, probably, that a FIVE.
cent piece does. Why not coin them
50 here, if it is desirable that they should
be bro ,der than The half dime? But
we care nothing about the size, or the
shape. or the %efigv, or the mll'ing.--
Give US the gold dollar, and be it thick
or thin, broad or narrow W. with or with
IL the hule we will give it a hearty
welcome" ...,.. s a. Iaa ..s.luas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10

Q BY request. we publish on hp ooUtsids otto
days paper the Rspartsofth s.aiissr csnnD~ss
Of Martin'v'lle, on the subject qf itkex Cks1sFA-
This matter will be intsrssiaes AZ pNrfss our
readers. .stsfm ll lagd asya sxrd kAsE I'd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10

o. Owing to cops,aut engagement mi The Ws,1
sbsn,cal department Of the Mice yerylittis s,tsu-
non can be given 10 the editorial column thit Week
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10

03- During the ssbssnce Of he editor tie respon.
pibiIity Of all articles. either original or sslseSSds
(sxcspt the D EDITORIAL Correspondence q " nuSs
rest upon the PRINTER. sThs editor kaews no4h1a
ing OF the contents OF the Esprit until II rssehss
him at Columbus. ~ Gh BNSsss ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-02-10

The steamer Canada arrived at heI
wharf in New York, Oh the 30th ult.,
bringing fourteen days lator intelligence
from Europe.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11
LAUDNRDALE STRINGS.
Superior hcwang Tobacco.

IA Y PACE has fine lot or the very best
W Chewing Tobacco, in town, which viii be
sold very low. This Tobacco is manufactured
Of the finest material al DanYille Virginia and
embraces The most popular brands put up in the
"od Domnon9
THIS tobacco cnn be found at Franklin &
Bros, Stewart d Dowsings and j. Decnerd g.
Co.,
VT We acknowledge the receipt Of plug
Of Mr. PAGES Eclectic Eagle" Brand Tobacco
AVID take pleasure in saying that il is fine arti,
cle.--Ep. DEM.
Columbus. Jan. 9O-1sla--l5-an-1.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11
THE WIFE'S FRIEND.
TO THOSE ABOUFTO BE.

COME MOTHERS.
Professor ALIENS Y. pAULlTAN. Of the Paris
iyug-n Hospital member Of the Medical Academy
Of France, Corresponding Secretary Of the Paris
Pharmaceutical College, respectfully begs leave to
announce to the Ladies Of America, that lie has ap.
pointed DR.. JEROME Y. G. ROPENHURTY. Of
New York. his sole American agent for the sale Of
his wonderful medicine. known in France as "tha
wies friend, or mothers assistant the most rxtIaor
binary medical discovery the world has ever seen
ltsproyince s to lessen the pains Of child birth and
promote sa.e cas- and speedy delivery, which it
docs by assisting nature. 1t is perfectly harmless
ecaC.ous pleasant to the taste, and never fails 10
promote an easy and safe eiyery and improves the
general health OF both mother and child Il has
been tested for years in I'll the principal Iyinp.in.
Hospitals Of Europe, and receives the sanction of
nearly all Che prominent Colleges and Medical men
OF the old world. 1t is the greatest medicine in the
world as all viii admit thata medicine must be that
will lessen the terrible pains usually attendant on
child birth. There IS no mistake about this medicine
doing all that is said Of IT,
ltnelcr fails IL Is in the form of . fine. lipbt
powder, to be made into drink, and used for few
weeks previous 10 the expected event. and its price
IS so low as TO bring It within the reach Of all
Surely no humane husband will suffer his wife 10
endure pain, when It can be so easily and chcaply
avoided. For the small sum of only ST., sent post.
paid to DIR. JEROME Y. C. ROPENEUR'TY.
New York Post Office, package will DO sent BY
return mail being light that It can be sent any.
Where BY mail, at very triAing cost.
0i' Nounpaid letters taken fromthe Office.
uf Iopreyent imposition the T. S Agent. Dr.
Ropenhury will write his name in full on tie out
sac labeI On each package. 10 other genuine
Rcmeaber Hi%
March 81, 1910 AO-6m.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11
Dissolution.

Inc co-partnership heretofore existingbetween the
Undersigned is this day dissolved. J.F. Slade has
SOD his interest in the Office to James Porter and re
tires from the concern Persons indebted to he Iate
firm, are requested to call at the office and make i'm.
mediate settlement as the business ofthe old concern
must be wound up and its debts paid with the least
possible delay. ~ ''As'
June 4th lsi9 H. II. WORTHINGTOy
}, r, SIApE.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11
WONDERFUL
Restoration to HcaItIl!!

, bh CilRiSTlF'S Agent in Cincinnati Ohio received
INC following Certificate few months since. Ii IS htn
eiAAen OF high standing, and well known in Cincinnati
10 Mr. J y. DOU CITY
Cor. 9th and Man,sts Cincinnati
DEAR SIR Through the grace and wisdom ar nv omnt
potent Maker my attention called to YOUR ndyes~
ment Of Medical Gavauism the Gazette Of Cineinne
about the first Of january last My disease being Rheu
matte out had resisted the skill Of about ali The uhys
eans could employ and made poor indeed leaving
me helpless miserable man who far ttfil.toly month,
prertous 10 ms experiment had not rd one ep and for
large portion Of the time rrntwh es rciatip noin
through tn1 ro1eness OF Mr. felner was euabled 10 oh
tain one Of DR. CHRstfts Genuine Belts NJ ,o,r et,sb
lshmeh ana by It's use III connection VITA the Fluid now
on'y month, Can aim that have found Paradise be
low can now walk firmly unl comfortably wherever
wh 10 &C. and have prospect Of enjoy ing as sound health
as ever had deem my recovery so fnraculons ,bst
nave tekeh his pans tocommuncae 10 you for Won and
the information Of others. - !'H '4a
Respectfully remain your ot't servant
,,,..,.. 80 CANAAN GARDNER
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11
EXECETOK'S NOTICE.

- EAEOETUIN7 , NOTIGE,
~ Frs of Administration on the estate Of
81 MAJ, William II. Craven, deceased, having
been granted 10 the undersigned. at the Nav
term, eighteen hundred aud forIy.ninc. Of the
Probate Court Of Lowndes County, State of Mis-.
s'ss'ppI all persons indebted to said estate Will
make Immediate payment, and all those having
claims against the said estate, will present thens
duly ptohated' to the undersigned within the time
prescribed By law or they will be forever bar
red.
RICHARD BARRY, Executor.
EMILY II. CRAVEN, Eyecutrix.
May l940-sw pr. fee 81 so.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11
DECHERD & MOORE.
May Isl ls49. 90

: 70 all those who have not paid for Goods
N bought last year, we say thatmoney is great.
" needed and we must have ii. Their notes
and accounts We're all Sared ana are ready to be
delivered to the owners ifcalled for soon.
DECHERD & MOORE,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11
DECHE2D & MnORE

FhSAkE great pleasure in saying to their M
n merons friends aud the public generally that
gil their Goods We're not burned in The late Fire.
They saved nearly three fourihs, & have received
large additions since, to. their stock. Their ne.
sofsment is very general and complete--embra.
cling every article suited to the present season.
They can be found at present at the well
known stand Of Weaver, Mullen 4 Co. south
SIDE Nam street, where the attention of buyers
OF bargains is particularly invited. Those who
wish to exchange Cash for Goods will find il 10
their interest to call and examine their stock and
prices.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11
Columbus Female lnstilute.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

G; Il, CLAYTON ESQ, REv. S. BurLrr. Coz. II.
g. bLhWErT, sR., w. NJ. CozART, r. Evans, ]. W
FIELDS, j. ". HARRIS DR.. w w. IIuarHR,Es n
Johnston, Col. A. A. KISoASSoS, ]. S. Toap, Coi a
f. YoUEG WI
Teachers.
Rev A. 5 SMTIf, Principal and Instructor N 10
Languages and sciences 80 '''
MISS MISS LOUISA u lisa CUsSNGnAH, English Branches.
Miss r. +. HORNE,
Miss II, DOUGLAS, Music.
d. Monday, Oct, 2nd '''"N'e0on :.
The course of Education under The par.oro, !,
strucion of the Principal, assisted v ,''os, ~
number Of Teachers ofthe higbe9t siandipr E d.
signed to be tull, thorough, and finished .
The scholastic pear is divided into two soss;o,,
hVe monies each, commencing respectiyolr On ,,,n
Isl Of October and lst Of March Pupils mi h. , o%
yu ito me institution at any time of the yesr md
WI, De c1hased Tor tuition only from the daic Of emu
o. entrancetRl the close ofjhe curront session
Hcfms Payable one half in Adrorn,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11
FIRE! FIRE.! FII2T0lrl

$500 OAE heAI BK HNSURANCEI
LIE Projections Fire 4 Marine Insurance comparv
Of Hartford, Connecticut.
w iLLtaKe Fife' River and Sea Risks on as libe.
- rl terms q any other similar Institution.
JOHN N. MtLIIN, AoEvT.
IL Office at the Store OF Weaver. AInnia q n.
Main street Columbus, MISSISSIPPI. , ~
an.sle49 -I6-so-iy
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11
CONsfGNMET rs 10 NEW YORK.
HENRYs, sMYTH q TOWNSEND,

IMPORTERS, AyD Jo8sERs or Day Goous, AND
CoHMssIoy MERCHANTS, No l06. Pearl, and
No so, Beaver, Sis, NEW YORK.
WILL receive and sell on commission. Cotton.
W Grain, Ginsing, Beeswax Feathers, and 9TH
cr Southern Produce. From their .ong experience
they will be enabled at all times to obtain the high
est market prices on all consigaments
New York. Nov. 10, 4s.-22-ti ctwmS CO.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-08-11

Dr, Townsend Sarsaparilla same qualIod IN ca.
ses efthe Calls and Fever and Ague The follow.
Ing letter y enc If huniteds that we have received
from tbs South and west Of like character.
Oswego, Mich, Oct %, Is47.
Dr. Townsend Dear sir--i purchased Tor nv
vile two bottles Of SarsapariIla oil yeur Agent, Nh.
McAair, Of Kalamazoo, 10 try il ior the Fever ard
Agnc. lieiore had finished tie first bottle il A..
pcared towarm the blood aud every other day, when
the Chills and Fever appeared they were less Violent
and before she had fHished The bottle she was en-.
sarsy relieved and she was much better than she
had been before she tooktbe Ague. a lady that had
been ysry sick with the Chis and Fever bnt had
broke them with Qninine, and was leh in a very
weak and distressing state, and troubled exceeding
" with the Hgne Cake, seeing Tie effect that il lad
my wife, she sent and proceed few bottles. aod
y restored her in few weeks 10 complete health.
our sarsaparilla is without doubt, unequaed Ii
diseases incident TO lho West, ana ii YOU think that
.nis communication viii be Of use, You are at liberty
" uFe y ~ You choose. Yours, respectively,
G. II EAiN