davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24
GOLD PENS, PEN HOLDERS & PENCILS
G.. g. E. M. SMITH.

W. CE .k.Is &s8S a xv& Z 1 x3s
t... Late OF the firm Of A. G. Bagley 4 Coy ''
MANUFACTURERS OF GoLp PENS, PEN HOLDERS
AND Pencils, s..
No. 16 Maiden Lame, Nevy-YOrk.
WNTE, the Subscribers offer TO the trade, and
w the public generally. our dffer1n, styles
of Gold Pens, which are warren,ed against all m-
psrftciions 10y fair usage, and also to be supeioi
in evcry respect to any others made. Having in
creased facilities for manufacturing, are deter.
mined that no pen shall be delivered fiomour es-
tablishment unless it is perfect We also keep
constantly Oh h-'a our superior Gold Pencils and
penc,,, with Pen. which we are enabled TO ofier at
The lowest ates. ~, orders addressed TO the Sub
scribers, Aill be carefully and promptly attended
to. .. az -'..t.. ....
G. & E. NJ SMITH, No. l6 Maiden Lane N, Y.
Oct :. IsiS.-3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24
D AGU Err YPE
PORTRAITS. :.

OF superior quali'v. bandsomely colorej. and
~ put up in henuiiful Morocco Gases, complete,
for oniv0NE DOLLAR, at SPIELER'S CHEAP
DAGUERREAN GALLERY, No. 80 I.2 Wall
NUT Street. below Fouith, Philadelphia All
Pictures made at this establishment will be WAR-
pANrTp PERFECT.
Philadelpha. Sept. 20, ls4S-6m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24
TESTIMONY.

=, GHiLA,, Dec. llth. lSiI
DEAR SIR In reply to your question respecting the use
disbclever IN the existence of pANAcEA or cure for AL
diseases however valuable il be in certain conditions
u the system sl have believed TINT CO.sinp-
t would he discovered sooner later. and curiosity led
me 10 try your medicine IN two very inveerac cases
They pronounced by The attending uhysiciaus 10 be
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION. and abandoned by them MS IN
DURABLE One of the persons had been under the treat
mcl oi scred very able practitioners for number of
years, and they said She had sold fashioned Consumpon
clInblnc with Scroa and that she might linger for soma
time but could not be permanently relieved In hot cases
tbe elect C the Panacc1 has been grutifyng Only
four or live bottles were used by Of the persons before
she began % improve rapidly. The other took about ten
viii only add that familiar am with consumption by
inheritance and by extensive observation study, and
knowing asp The injurious effects nine cases ON, OF len
OF tar, b1nose and other vegetable tnuics well as c
miny 0 the eNpectoans 1d scdntiVes should never haVe
rec 'nincld'd the use c Drhca Panncca f had not Lcu
acquainted with the ingredients Suffice If to say that these
recommended by popular and scienti6, phvs
cls ana IN their present combined state, form probably
the best Alternative that has been made The cure is
in accpnluce with theory of Cunsumrnn broached in
France few yetrs ago, by Of her most eminent wr
ers on medicine, and now established by facts which ud
init Of No dispute
Very Respectfully Yours, LC GUM.
To use the language of another ''Dr Dakc's Panncca IN
alNuys suuiary in its eiiocs-never injurious II is moi rs
Opaict is not and Expecorant 1t is not intended 10 ul
The invalid into fatal security II is great reedy-a
grand heilng and curative compound the great and only
remedy which medical science and skill has yet produced
for the treatment of this hitherto uconnuered mnIiy And
person afflicted with this dread disease Will be lust 10
himself ana his friends II he down the grave whou
testing IFS virtues single bottle, in most eases win nr
duce favorable change III the condition Of any patient
however low"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24
FOR ERupTTONs or THE SKIN.

Scurvy scorbutic Affections, Tninots, White Swelling,
Eryspeas Ulcets, Cancers. Running Sores Scabs ard
Bes Dr. Drlke's Panncea cannot be too highly extred
searches the very OF the dssc and permanent
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

STour BeY The Calais (Me.) ADVERTISED
states that there is lad in that town who 10
only is years of age, who weighs two hun
arsd and ffiy.tive pounds, and stands nearly
ak feet .+t nfU- ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24
~ ssl A THOUSAND DoLLARs SAvED
Ashley B. ROCAP,
Hat and Cap Manufacturers,
South East Corner Of 4fh and Market Street,
e- Basemeat story.

y" BdstMenf sl0ry d ----.-I
TIL Y l. A ID q Z H A.
Lave constantly on hand full and complete
i assortment Of HATS, CAPS, and FURS.
Also an elegant assortment of mems and boys
Leghorn, Panama, and Pslm.leaf Hats. All of
which by saving of $1,000 in rent, will he sold,
wholesale and retail, at the very lowest prices.
County dealers would do we'll to call, as by e.
economy and low rent, We are enabled TO sell at
very low rates. ssfF N
June 10Th, ls4s.-ly -ie- H
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24
CEgEAp WATCHES & JEWELRY.
= J. & w. l.. WARD,
No. LOG CHESNUT street, Philadelphia,


Opposite the Franklin House,
EMPoRTERS of Gold and Silver Patent Le.
p yer Watches, and Manufacturers Of Jewelry
a good assortment always on hand. Gold Pa
ient Levers l3 Jewels. s3S Silver do SIS to
$40 Gold Lepines. $50; silver do. SIG TO Is;
Cl cks and lime Pieces Gold Pencils. 81 25,
upwards; Diamond Pointed Gold Pens, Sl.50;
Gold Bracelets and Breast Pins, in great variety;
Ear Rings : Miniature Gases; Guard Chains,
sic 10 s25; tlated Tea Sets, Castors, Cake
Baskets. tandlesticks Britannia Ware, Fine lvo'
ry Handled Table cutlery and general assort-
ment of Fancy Goods
~ u AMERICAN SILVER.
FORK AND SPOON MANUFACTORY
J.& w L. WARD, No, l06 CHESTNUT st.,
Philadelphia opposite the Franklin House,
Manufacturers of all kinds of Silver Spoons,
Forks, Tea Sets, Ladies', &c. All work made
by us is stamped with our name, and warranted
10 be made of pnrely American coin.
Philadelphia, August 10, ls4s-6 mo. ff
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24
TO THE LADIES.
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE

DIR. TOWNSHIPS SARsAPARILA is a sovereign and speedy
cure for cpient consumption and for the general prustr
uon oi the sysienno matter whether the result OF inhe
rent cause or causes produced by reguary illness
cident.
Nothing can he surprising than its nvisorang ef
fects on the human frame Persons u weakness aud las
stude, from taking it nt become robust and fuH OF
energy under its influence. II immediately c1un,eucs the
nerveesness Of the female frame, which is the great cause
barrenness.
1t viii not he expected of u.s. in cases Of 50 delicate ma
ture 10 exhibit certificates performed hut I've can
assure the Inflicted that hundreds haze been repor-
ted 20 us.
DR. TOWNSEND :; My wife being greatly distressed by
weakness general debility md Suffering nunl Nv
where your medicine has effected great cures; and also
hearing it Recommended for such have described
Obtained bottle Of your Extract OF Sarsaplriia and fo
lowed the directions gave In IA short period il
removed her complaints and restored her to health Being
greau for the benefits she received take pleasure in
thus acknowledging it, and recommending ii to the public
NJ. ID. MOORE,
Albany, Aug II, "A cor Grand & Lydia sis.
DYSPEPSIA. ~
NO fud or medicine has been discovered which so
nearly resembles the gastric Juice saliva in deconosng
iood nd strengthening the organs of digestion this pre-
paration of Snrslpara 1t positively every case Of
dyspepsia, however severe or chronic.
Bank Department, Albany, May 10, 1915.
DIR. Towlscnt-Sir have been afflicted for several
years with dyspepsia in its worst form, attended with
ness Of stomach loss Of appetite, extreme heartburn aud
great aversion to nil kinds Of food and for weeks (vhat
could caD have been unable retain but small portion
my stomach. tried the usual remedies, hut they had
but little effect in removing the c,pain was ill.,
duced about two months since to tIy Extract of Sar-
sapnrln aud must say with little confidence but after
using nearly two bottles found my appetite restored and
tha heartburn entirely rcnWed and would earnestly re-
commend the of it TO those who have been afflicted as
have been. Yours, &c, W. W. VAN ZANDT.
Agent for Sunhury - JOHN w. FRIILNG; Nor
thnmberhnd, MARY a. McCAY Donyle WM. a.
MURRAY & Co., @
April ~, iSiS.--ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

9oINe ON voYAoE.--A horse at Chicago
lately went to the lake to drink, and stepping
upon cake of ice, The wind blew the brittle
bark, with the horse on it. into the lake.
The horse was finally discovered when sew
enty-fve miles from the place of departure,
by the pilot of one Of the lake steamers, with
much difficulty hoisied on board and convey
cd safely to Buffalo, aa. SO .1A0nu .it
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24
YPhiY N9TFFHF
PENNSvI,VANIA.arro =.

m The followipg list shows the current value Of al
,ennsy lvanis Bank Notes. n The most Implicit re-
lance may he ,plared upcnoit ss II Is every week
arefully compared with ard corrected from Bck-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

To PRESERVE THE HAIR.-Not a few of our
ladies are complaining of the, loss Of their
hair. A sort of potatoes ROT seems to be spread
ing itself among the bulbous roots of this ami
NAL flameni, causing the tops Of the prodpc-
tion to droop, wilher and fan oil. = &AO&
An exchange says that one ounce of Borax
and half an ounce Of Camphor Dissolved in
quart boiling water, will form wash which
will prevent the lair from coming out. 1t is
easily tried.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

Manufacture and keep constant
Y ON hnnd. a large assortment Of
.he above articles, together with
'ne,, ,,s Patent Improved Salarmnnder
~ ar,nE-fbOoF SAFES, which
n,e so constructed MS TO set at rest
an u'anncr Of doubt as to their
pelng strictly fre-proof, and that
,hey VIII resist the FIRE Of any
building. The outy;d.. "y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

.HtUM SHOES for Gentlemen and Ladies, Just
N received and for sais by II, MAssER,S.
sapsursa Dee ., ls4s. s1 -si "a ~ n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-03-24

JANTfaN I'ftI-l JUbots. = n |" :
The subscribers respectfully invite the attention OF
try dealers 10 Of the largest and best selected stock of
stoves, offered in tins city, among which ths fol-
lowing .lr srr..4l g. u' ..l. III ttNH.i'-
Bases. ..- .r-.....
Screen Cylenders. -.r1tt.- esffs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26
The BANK OF England.
Markets.

LONDON NoNrr MapKrr, Monday evening. Nov. g.
The Epglish funds have been firm to-day and is con-
sequence Of improved prices from Paris have closed &C
an advance Of quarter per cent from Saturdays que
tations Consols for money opened ct GAS TO " and
left OF At p2l to ~ For the 1tth instant the last
day and very little alteration has occurred In quota
lions.
TUESDAY, EvFrr~o, Nov 6-In consequence Of lover
prices from Paris the English funds opened this NOR
ming at decline Of eighth, but they subsequently
recovered and closed yesterdays quotations Copscs
for money began at g2H to and sh OF 1t e2k to e.
The account liked for the 18th Of December and
the closing price Of Conso for that period vas e2 10
g. There very little doing In the foreign stocks.
The price Of gold 01o per cent desrer In Lor don
than at Paris and 90 per cent dearer than Of Ham
bursh. The rate Of exchange ~ New York Il nomi-
psliy 81 PER cent In favor Of England aud this
ing allowance for difference Of interest and charges Of
transport, leaves profit on gold from the United
States.
WEDNESDAY, EvsSi~o, Nov There has been scsrcs-
ly any business In the English funds to-day, aud ths
market has remained without the esst variation frcn
the closing prices Of yesterday The only quetsstcn
Of Consols was e2A to for money and s27s TO sS Toe
the 18th Of December The foreign stock market has
been rather active, but prices have not sxps-
rienoed essential alteration
Fsrp.r E,rrrre, November s.-EngIish Funds-rhs
market has been rather higher to dsy Consos, s2T
q % and New Three. snd-s Quarter per Cents 81
e2H :. Exchequer Bills are t6s. q ass. piemiumt
ana very firm and India Bonds have been Supported
For,isu Funds-In this market there IL nothing
doing Spanish Five per Cents are loA aud Peru
Wan Bonds have realized sax. These have bsen the
only bsreaina. Mexican are nominslly 20 sd
Portuguese -Four per Cents, 80 ss
The following table shows the fluctuations in Con-
sols from November TO November %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26
Our Prussisn Correspondence.


Tie R,sfsrstiOn Of .sssOutism Repeal Of its -aaie-
Of TIE German Contradictions
-Estensfre Rs,irosdr Enierprisa- Of Nev zsl-
terefn- Commercial agaus Of Germany R,voiaion Iry
F,shrsiss4c.
The revolution Of the year 1sis not . more
mighty drsms than is the restoration Of sb.olutism
in lsso In France, Italy, Ger many and Austris-on
the whole European continent, popular liberty has
been suppressed and the old rsge the rule Of dsspot
lem, re-estsbiished France Is rapidly approaching
military Dictatorship In Germany, the constitutions
srsuted:by thirty-four princes are being re modelled
and every privilege Of the people snnued The dis.
msea BY the President Of the French Republic Of his
whole cabinet IL but the prelude Of great coup dtfn
In France the resignation Of the pomer ministry In
wurt.mberg and that Of therfordten ministry In Bs
vsris, which IL expected to take place shortly are
eqsslly regarded a. denstipg the approach Of new
epoch In German history. The governments Of Ger
many are likewise meditstiDs coup Tttats Reports
speak CT dissolution and organization Of the Saxon
army, which has been infected by liberalism. We
hear Of irterveptonsin ssxopy and Hanover, on the
part of Austria and Prussia for the purpose Of carry
ing into effect certain reforms In favor Of sbsoutism
new electoral Law 10 he issued In ssxcpy, and II s
stated that the ministry in Hanover s like TO be dis
missed and esoopsry 70 be appointed In its place
The constitution 81 the State Desssu the most liberal
Of all the charters Of Germany, b to be revised and
to receive entirely shape The constitutions Of
the called republics Of Hamburg and frankfort are
TO be entirely reodelled The intervention Of absc-
utism In the latter free towns is already fat
PHI Baden IL declared In state Of war, and placed
under martial Law. The reign Of the bsycnet Is pro
claimed throughout Germany. The restoration Of abb
soluts government completed with sn the seisi Of
military denopstrstions Armies ere concentrated is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26

II Il reported ~ Rome that the Pspe IL 10 satisfied
with the debate In the French Legislative Assembly
italian affairs. that be proposes returning to the
Eternal City. Meanwhis there IL proBpsst of the
French troops being withdrawn, from which 1t may be
inferred that Degotistions not quite In satfsc
tory q stats 90 represented Austrian troops said
TO be concentrating at Aneons and 20 be erecting for
theations there on the road TO Rome. There Il
Of importance from other parts Of the peninsula
IL Was expected at Rome that the Pope would be ct
Benevento en- the 5oth October. The President Of
the Council on the stb, announced ofcislly to the
CHAMBER Of Deputies at Turin the appointment to his
ofcs Ct General Lznsrmors; 81 Pierre PAleocarps 10
appointed Minister Of Public Works
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26

The following Is list of the ministry M r. p.
Van Bosse, Finance; NJ }. Thorpbeoke, Interior NJ.
H. Van sonsbeok Foreign; Admiral Lucas, Marine;
General Van Spepgi,r. War; 4. y. Pahud. Colonies ;
NJ. + Nsdermeyer, Justice The administration ~
the Reformed church ~ cundded TO the Minister Of
Justice; and that 81 the Catholic church to the Minis
ter % Foreign Ansirs The Second csamber does not
its stipgs till the 9th for which day u has
been convoked The sesson "a prorogusd until the 18th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26
RChlsavx ao-Ilolstslu.

According to the Tpdtyenssnce Of Brussels prepsrs-
tiors for war are nov being actively engages In In
scbss~g Hoi-tsin. and nearly all hope Of pacific
luton, at the conclusion o the srmstiee, II at end
IL Is, however, (ssys the BdSgsnd1re,) considered
doubtful whether the German possrs will again inter-
behalf OF the Duchi.s that they will have to
stand alone against Denmark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26
The Repeal of the American Navigation

At present In the Newfoundland trade the Americans
have decided advantage the British ship owner.
Two vessels belonging one 10 esch nston sail ~ith car
goes OF hsb for Brazil The American ship then loads
cargo Of ctf.e for New York, which she lands there
and tskes provisions for Nsvfound thus earning
three freights on the round The British vessel, on
the other hand landing her cargo at Brazil must
sail for New York IN ballast earning OF no
freight for the immediate trip which the hope Of
profit for the whole voyage chiefly depend BY the
regulation 81 the United States the vessels ef both
nations will In future be able TO compete equal
footing. The change in the American navigation lsv
IL thus most material advantage to this branch Of
spt trade In which this port is largely interested Sim
liar beneficial results Will doubtless TO other
trades It's chiefly valuable, however as an insica-
tion Of the willingness Of other nations 20 reciprccate
smsor atoms In their commercial codes and to follow
the example set them BY 0rest Britain Greersck ID
vdftser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26

The Spanish Cortes met the soth Of October, but
without any speech from the throne being read The
report circulated In this country. that Conchs and
sturis had been called to form ministry turns out
20 be incorrect Nsrvse, stil retaining Office but the
pubic mind At Madrid vas III satisfied. believing that
intrieues stin psndisg, that had change Of
miaisfry In coptempistior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26

Tiers vas oonsidersbis sottviv n tns prvduce NV
bet to day, snd speculstcrs we're psrtieuisry bnsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-26
Important from ssercc,..

ny sccounts from Gibraltar there appears TO be more
likelihood Of between the French and the Emperor
Of dorocoo great number Of French had arrived ct
Gibraltar from Tsneers many Of ~hom In q des.
ttute condition The French Consul had aiso lett
se Of sailing for the coast Of Morocco encrcs
the demands made BY the republic.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-24
HUNT up THE .SCAMP.

A fellow calling himself John s. Waters,
came TO James Scrivener's near Keytes-
vile, Mo-, last November, and afer stay
ing some weeks. passing for single man,
married there. He afterwards borrowed
horse under the pretext of going after
some negroes he preiessed 10 have ;-and
sold the horse 10 r. d. Mausy of this
place, and put out westward-being seen
in Wakendah prairie, since which he has
not been heard of.
He is now aseeriained 10 have married
a widow woman last spring near Camden,
Mo-, who had some negroesyand property
which he ieopardized Ill. he had the legal
right. He is also supposed 10 have wife
in Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, and Tennessee.
He is about 40 or 45'years old, has gray
beard, is tall, straight built, and left hand
ed and has the initials ]. s. W., printed
with India ink on the leftarm, He drinks,
and talks great deal when drinking
He left here the Isl of January.
Papers in general should notice This
marrying vagabOnd. y Brunswicker, ION.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-24
Administrations N Office.

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
~ dersigned has obtained Letters of ad-
on the estate of William
Taylor, decd, from the Clerk of the Hen
ry County court, bearing date the Sd day
of February, lS49.
An persons having claims against said
estate arerequired to exhibit the same foI
allowance to the undersigned within one
year from the date Of said letters, or they
may be precluded from having arJ benefit
of said estate, and if such claims are moi
presented within three years, they viii be
forever barred.
GEO. A. EAST, Admir-
fsbf7-3t-3
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-24
SECULAR MARRIAGE.

A few days since, while the sleighing
was fine, party Of ladies and gentlemen
met at hotel at KingsbrIlge. .Wesiches,er
county. They had been u the house but
short lime, when gentleman, who was
unknown 10 the company became one Of
their number, and soon made himself es-
pecially agreeable 10 ybung lady, who
seemed not The least displeased with the
attention which he bestowed on her. In
short, they became nightly pleased with
each other, and he proposed marriage on
the spot. 1t was novel proposition; but
girls are fond Of novelties she consented,
and they sent for the parsdn, who married
'1hs man" TO this woman"
This strange gentlemaii's name did not
iranspire at all, and the young lady found
herself married 10 one whose name even
was unknown 10 her, He was not known
at the house, and some inqui.itive person
who tried 10 find out what il was, failed
entirely intheir undertaking. The new
ly made wife did not like 10 ask so odd a
question Of her husband, and whole day
elapsed before she was made aware of wha
her new cognomcn was. OF all the has.
tily concocted marriages that are recorded
this appears 10 cap the Climax NJ Yorl
PdCer.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-24

FoREIGN lTEMs.-lt is the gossip of
London, that Count D'Orsay managed 10
raise two thousand sovereigns for his
friend Louis Napoleon, 10 carry on the
con est for the Presidency. 1t is believ-
ed that he is about TO return 10 Paris, un-
der the patronage of the latter.
The Hon. Mrs. Norton has gone to Lis
bon for her health. She was escorted by
Admiral Napier.
Gen. Cabineau once Aid 10 Napoleon,
is dead.
A Partisan caricaturist represents LOU
is Napoleon as trying on an imperial
crown, which had slipped over his face,
and exclaining in great perplexity, "De-
cidemmeht mon oncle ardit fete plus forte
que moi" Decidedly, nay uncle had a
larger head than |.
Al social banquet of female democrats
in Paris, Madame Granet said, in her
speech, "Let us select the blessed Virgin
as our el,whose nanae be ever blessed
among'women.." Al. Bernard gave as q
toast, France, the living Christ"
The Marchioness of Sligo has turnei
Mesmerizer, and is said to have effected
some astonishing cures at Cheltenham.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-24

TRuE RIGHEs;-The fasteners TO get
wesl,hy byrnsiling after the eoldehpha
tom on the shores Of the Pacific would do
well to ponder the following sober Ian
guAge of Mr., Henry Coleman; III the'last
number of his excellent work on Europe
an Agriculture: "The true wealth OF a
communitylis its labor, il productive labor.
A man is not The richer for houses, which
he canno. occupy lands which he cannot
use; money that he cannot spend. He
might own a continent in the moon, but
what would that avail him? He might
die Of starvation in tlIe vaults of the Bank
Of England, or in The undisturbed posses
sion Of the riches Of the mines Of Peru
Labor is the grea: source and instrumehI
! Of subsistence and wealth.
Saturday morning visitor., 1849-02-24

We wish 10 call the readers attention
10 WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY, that is advertised in another
column. There is some pecuiarity about
this article that 10 other remedy has. 1t
is completely master of oil Pulmonary Dis
eases, even to the most malignant, such as
our most prominent and skilful physicians
alter long treatment have given up in des-
pair as beyond the reach of medicine, and
their skill, are cured by this remedy
The reader may think there is some as
surance in this, and with some reason too,
if 1t was not plain matter OF fact proved
by many cases within our immediate circle
of acquaintance. We recommend il 10 the
afflicted as the Best medicine before the
public.
See advertisement.
For sale by Brown s. Dunn, Warsaw.