davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

Portland Sept. l5M.-Fatal Rail.
r3aa accidents. "A young man nam.
cd James Garland, aged %, fell Of
fiom train of cars on Commercial
street. this p. NJ. The whole train
passed over him, and took off both
feet, and injured his head badly
not expected to live. Yesterday,
Sunday, a boy named Osber ne Holt,
aged Is, was killed at West Bethel,
by train of cars passing over him.
and com ple.ely severed his body
7. s. Farland is since dead.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18
LATER.

The steamship Europa arrived at
Halifax on Monday night last. The
following are the most interesting items.
The story Of the expulsion Of Mr.
Warden, the American Consul General
from the Austrian dominipnS, has been
con'rad ctrd 10y the London Journals.
BY al,ires from Vienna If the 3lst
nit, we learn that the attitude assumed
Lv the people, caused by the edict abol-
i>hing the Constitution, is stated to in
spirc those in Office with serious mis-
givincs.
Il s"rmf certain that the Prince de
.joinvilla viii stand rs n candidate for
Presidency Of France. although snch in.
.en,ion is considered highly injurious to
the country, aud will have fatal effects
on the interests Of the Orleans Branch.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18
CONPLEriON OF THE FLOATING
D.kiDGt r; OVER LAKE CilAMPLAiN

The following notice Of the new
floating bridge across Lake Champlain,
is from theiCh'mplain Beacon:
On Monday (s!h inst.,) for the first
time in the history Of the worll, Lake
Champaign was crossed by q train of
ears. The Floating Bridge emerged
from its slips--,he monster Sea Ser
pent' crept forth from his den. and
stretched his huge proportions from pier
to pier, connecting shore with shore,
State with State, New England with
the West.
Without difficulty or accident, and
with as little delay as could have been
p'ctcd on the first trial Of this novel
and grand invcntion-,he younges, born
of Campbelrs scheming brain--the
whole Boston train, engine and all, pas.
scd safely over from the Vermont to the
New York shore OF Lake Champaign.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18
A PERsECUrED MAN.-An exchange

paper tells the following COOL one:
Hamilton, Of the Maryvile Tribune,
was travelling in the cars, the other
day. from Be!lefontain to Kenton, when
he fell in with decided character. He
was tolerably drunk. We will let Ham.
ilton tell the rest:
lie said he lived in Urbana; tina,
the Me'hodists had great revival there
Year or more ago, and that more than
hundred were converted aud that
he had been converted and joined the
church. We asked him if he still be.
longed 10 il.
No. said he, ',hey turned me ont
for the most frivolous thing in the worll;
If Id knowd they'd turned me gu, for
such little thing AS that Id never
joined.
Said We, What jii you do =
o noihing-only ] bet my horse
would oHirun another fellows;' | won
the money and got drunk, and had two
lights. That. all. And they turned
me out for that y
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18
NJ Hon, GEORGE p Marsh. II

O. Hon. George p. Marsh. u. S.
Minister to Constantnople. and his wife,
we regret TO learn, as we do on the au-
tIorily Of letter written by the U. $.
Consul at Beyrout, were, at last dates,
dangerously i'll at Safed, of the Dead
Sea fever. Safed is near the sea of
Tiberias. They have been travelling
in Egypt since last winter. and have
travelled so slowly that the hot wealth
or has overiaken them before they have
finished their tour. They are two
months too late. ] (says the Consul
very much fear the result. Allah Ke-
rim, God is Gracious and there
fore we hope.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18
The FinE ANSli,ILATrR.-TLc Bal.

The FiWE The Bal.
timorc Patriot Of the 9TH says:
AN expert nent with one of these
fire annihila,or>, several Of which have
been impaired by Messrs. Edwards.
Santn,d 4 Co. of Adams Il Co.'S For
eign Express, was mnde yesterday af-
ternoon in the yard of the Merchants
Shot Tower, in this city under the STU
prrin,endence of Mrssrs. Samuel NJ.
Shoemaker, William Peters and George
A. Rawlings, in the presence of mum.
Der h gentlemen Who had been invited
to he present. The machine used was
one OF the smallest size manufactured,
and cost, in England, about three
pounds. The mode of operation was
as follows: a -four barrel was closely
packed with shavincs aud quantity of
light wood of an inHa,nablc nature. aud
then set on fire and when the heat and
flames had attained Il great degree of
intensity the annilala,or was put in
rcqui>ilion and the vapor directed to
the sides and bottom of the fire The
effect was almost magical; in a very
brief time the fire hal almost entirely
disappeared, and nothing remained but
Il heavy volume of thick, black smoke
The experiment WAS repeated several
times, and with the same success: and
all present concurred in the opinion
that the invention was fully entitled to
all the Praise which had be EN- conferred
upon it, and that it was entirely compc
tent TO perform all that has been claim
ed for it,"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18
T. The follnw NJ circular his been issued
BY the Postmaster general:

u The follnw NJ circular his been issued
by the Postmaster general:
Post Office Department., Aug. 90. 1851 -
II is represented to The Department tina. the
practice of handing letters 10 the MAJ, agents,
or depositipg them IN the drop pouches or
boxes of the cars or steamboats,, instead of
putting thc;a in the Post Office, has increased
to such an extent that il is not possible for
the agents to assert aud mail them carefully.
Letters are often forced into the pouches, and
many pre- payment stamps-such rs are not
put on with proper cnrc--are thus rubbed of.
Persons sending off letters and papers, are
Therefore advised to place them m the Post OF.
flee, in order to secure their safe and speedy
transmission.
When the community is aware that letters
forwarded in the manner alluded tc are liz d.
BILE, from the causes mentioned, to delay aud
loss OF stamps placed on them, il is hoped
that the practice will be discontinued, except
in cases of emergency, and that mail matter
will he deposited IN the Post Office for trans
mission.
The privilege of putting late letters in the
drop pouches, or sendi"g them by the mail
agents, wa. intended only for cases of exi
gencv, which are few in number and mt
that any considerable portion of the mail
sh iuld be thrown upon the travelling agent
to assert and arrange for transmission.
Should this notice be disrrgarJed, and the
embarrassment to the mail agents still be
continued, It will become necessary to for.
bid their reception ofany matter, except what
is regularly received from the Post Offices, or
at intermediate points on their route or to
instruct them to deposit such matter IN the
Post Office, where n delay of twent y four
hours will he inc vitablr.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18
New York, Sept. l4,h.

SURRENDER - THE STEAMER PAM
rERo.-The Savannah Republican of
yesterday says: The l'amprro
has been quietly surrendered by
Mr.. Siyur. to tho collector, at Jack
s"nville, Fla. She was ovcrhauled at
sea. by cutter. but ian up the river
near Pila,ka The cutter jackson, re-
inlorced by Lieut.. Merchant and 20
regulars, from St. Augustine, was sta
toned at the mouth Of the river, with
loaded guns which were to be used in
case of refusal.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18
|" 4 few northern wool GROW

~ a few northern wool growers
according to the Richmond Wing, have
settled in the range # counties immedi.
n'cly under The Blue Ridge, extending
from Potomac 10 The frontier of Nor,b
Carolina, consisting of Fanquier, Or.
ang-. Albemarl-, and Patrick counties.
The sheep are healthy, the grasses
which sustain them grow luxurianrIy.
and woolens are scarce. In some of
these counties, uncleared land is TO be.
had for hfly cents An acre.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18
MAEH1EUa

On Thursday the lllh inst, by the
Rev. VIM. Ford, Mr.. c. A. Munger, Of
Granville N. Y. to Miss A. l.. Gookin,
Of this place.
In Bristol on the 9Th inst. by II.
Needhan Esq, Mr.. George Il. Wyman,
to Miss Mary NJ. Crane, both Of Hun
tington.
In North FerriSburgh, Wednesday
Evening, l0lh inst. by Rev. Lyman
Prindle, Mr.. EDWIN GEO. PLAIsrrp
and Miss HARRIET J. COLLINS, both Of
Middlebury.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

of t1e .-ai', ! dii''i know. Mr.
Smi,h LATED ~ hard vhcn .hc saw h""
confused ] was. 'ha, she almost snncca
tel.
A rulc Willie Afterwards there wa
n Whole family Of relations arrived from
the city. and turned the matter CT. but
mex, morning coaid see Mr.. smith
DID no, like the remembrance "' what
said. and | don, believe he'll vote
Cor me when the election comes Oh. !
'.pcci Miss 2. KEEP, the old fellow under
tia, joke for some time.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

- Margaret O'Conner. the notori-
rions companion of the still more noto-
rlous Bristol Bill" and one of the
prominent characters in the New York
Drnry drama, died on Monday evening
at the House of Correction. She ex-
h'bl'cd many regrets, and repented with
apparent sine rty, the fearful course Of
sin with which her latter life has been
SO much associated.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

r.5~The train for Albany. from
Springfield, on Saturday afternoon
last, ran against, and instantly killed,
Mrs. Fuller, an old lady Of Dalton,
when abont ono mile west of the Dial.
ton station. Mrs Fuller was some.
what deaf, and was crossing the track
for a pail Of water. The whistle was
blown, and all efforts made to avoid
the catastrophe, but withou, avail.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

No. Government has received
DISPATCHES from New Orleans, an
nouncing that the remaining $50
prisoners at Havana were to sail for
s, ain on the S,h inst. 1t is under
stool .ha. the President sent out in.
struct'ons, by the Atlantic, to Mr..
Barrinccr. our Minister to Mad!id,
to urge the Spanish Government to
exercise mercy towards these mis-
guided prisoners.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

The first State Fair ewes lAli in
Vermont, came oil IN Mddlebury ~ the
ll'h and lNh inst, and was quite an
o-tdir. I, is well known that this was
"a voluntary movement. commenced al n
late date, and consequently could not
have been what i, would, had there been
Il stat. organization, with funds to award
premiums. In regard to this exhibition,
the Register says;
The number in attendance, inclu
ding both days, could not have been
less than from 10000 to 15,O00.--
Not less thau 5000 or 900, prohab
W, were within the Enclosure at one
time. Of course, our village wa,
very much crowded. ,nd though on,
citizens very Hospitality opened their
houses for all they could accommo
date. large numbers were obliged to
seek for dsinss at Rutland, Bran
don, Nerscnncs. Burlington, an,
elsewhere. 1t is worthy Of no.ic,
that in so vast a crowd, no serious
accident occurred. With the cxccr
ton Of Mr.. KNOX of Worcester
Mass, who lost $l12, We have no
heard Of any achievements Of pick
pockets, numbers Of whom were
doubtless present.
This good work has now begun
Farmers of Vermont . let not thi
revolution so backward"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

TUX Le0isLAruRr.- The Senate
stands Us las. .enr--2l Wings, ? Oppo.
Sition. Wing majority II.
Returns from the entire State show
The .lec,'oa of III Wing Represents.
,ives. 1S Coali,ionis,s. 81 Old Liners.
Wing majority 10. III - twns there
was 10 choice.
Wing majority on joint ballo, -.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18
ILLNESS OF Hon. GEO. =. MARSH

ILLNIss OF Hon. GEo,P. MAEsm.
A letter dated Beyrout, Ang. 9TH
says the Hon. George Y. Marsh,
United States Minister at Constant
nople with Lis wife, is lying very ill.,,
Of the dead sea fever, at Safed, near
the Sea Of 1iberias. They are sta
ted to be dangerously i'll. They have
been travelling in Esyp, since las.
winter, and have travelled so slowly
that the hot weather has over.akcn
them before they had flashed their,
tour. They are Two u,ouths too late.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

ca a London letter says -" Amer
lea sends 70 England her reoping ma
chine, by the use of which the British
farmer will reduce the expenses of har.
ves'lng from forty to fifty per cent. ; and
Eng land sends to America her fire an
mh'ldtor, AS protection against the
most dangerous enemy society has to
contend With"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

The Dclham Gazette thinks the
Whig State address must have been
written by ",he greatest blackgnard in
the Commonwealth Our rca,lcrs will
the incorrectness Of the crit
H. sm. when we tell them tina, it WA, no,
written by the editor Of the Gazette. but
by Hon. T. lwarl Everett. - Rsk Aiiaa.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

A women quarrclling with her hns.
band told him, she believed if she wa.
to die he would marry the Evil One.
rldc>, daughter. The law doe. not
allow n man to marry two sisters ie-
piled the tender husband.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

CT Cot, llic Pistol urn. cni,lo, :.
800 men and expects soon to- ,pfl'lo,
500. in The manufacture of lis - Zebra
ted weapon. /, is a little extraordinary
tia, the demand should bc so great,
considering there is no MN 10 require
their use.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18
LATER FROM EUROPE.

Tic London correspondent Of the
y. Y. Commercial Advertiser Places
liulc faith in the reported discoveries
of gold in Australia.
It's s,il that a confederation is a.
b1nt to DC formed between the Italian
soyerci.ns AMI Austria, doubtless
rs a safe snlrl against the possible
contingencies Of the French elections
in May next.
a rcror, is current that the Kin.
Of Hanover. tie uncle Of Queen Vie
toria, is about TO visi, England. with
view Of discussing the rrolrlcty Of
introducing a constitutional system
into his kingdom, and with the conn.
trnancc AMI supper. ri England. en-
deavor t. make Hanover what Prus-
81, ou:h, to have been, the rallyiny
ground Of the friends Ct freedom
throughout Germany.
The suspended house Of Rucker
4 Soma vii, Wind up advantageous
y.
The m,nnt Of bullion in the bank
of England i; / APT, Oo0-Lc,n; 400
900 more than month ago.
The intelligence from Austria we
publish this morning is Of the !aos'
startling character. Ahsolutlsm has
boldly thrown off the vail, which has
SO long hidden its visagc and cover
cd its designs. 1t has ceased to pal
ter and eqdivocate. and now freely
declares its oath a mockery and it:
lighted faith lie. The Constiiu'
ton Of 1913 has been abrogated by q
stroke of the Imperial pen. The
En,ero has constituted himself sole
and absolute ruler, aud his Minister,
have been released from all rcspon
slbility. except to him alone. Iii:
will is to be supreme law in every
department of Il c Administrations -
In short, the aristocracy Of Austria
in its national capacity, is to be a;
complete and as clearly defined a
the au:ocracy Of Russia.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

10 make money plenty and chenp.
has been the study of Statesmen for the
last ten centuries and ye, when coun-
terieiter steps in and shows them how
IT'S done, he is bundled off TO States
prison, for a dozen years or more
What an unsratcful world.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

IL Father Richie, la:c Of the Wash.
inGton Cuion. has declined being cam
didatc for Governor m Virginia. lie
says" am free TO say, nj once, iha, I
eouid not be the Governor o! Ti,rinin,
if rouli, and I mo uid not, II fcouid,. -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

DIsArPOINTEp.-An editor out
" West" says that he hoped to DC able
to present marriage and death q.
original matter for his columns but "a
thaw broke up the wedding, and the
doctor fell sick, SO the patient recovered.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

CT The Buffalo Commercial Ad.
vc.1i>cr l"arus, 10y letter from Jenny
Liod to the Mayor Of ,ha, city. that 81"
will favor the l,ufIalonian> with two
concerts in the latter part Of The present
month.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

Raw. DIX. GA,tatprr. tn, c,L1,..
ted and accomplished teacher II tho
l'caf and Dumh, and founder of H..
Asylum for the Insane. died a, llar,.
ford c., on the 10Th inst.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

FROM MArANzAs-TLe Argus, arri.
we'd az Charleston, from Slatanzas, with
l"'eS to the 29lh ult., reports that the
Americans at that place are very ap.
pr.hensi'e for their safety. the Span
ards being very Euch excited.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

County FAIR. We hope to see n
general turn out of the farmers of this
County on Wednesday and Thursday
next. ample provisions are being
made by our citizens to accommodate all
who may come. "Come one come ALL
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

An ERROR No KoR-WoMEs's
Rights. A contemporary wishing 10
advocate the cause Of the ladies' in wear
ing the Blo0mer Costume, heads his ar.
,icle Wcmen's 7Gghfs."
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

PnisrEn ~ LUCK Tic Capitol
City Fact states ula, Mr.. G. a h. La.
leIl, n printer in that Office at Co'um.
bus. Ohio, has. by the r,c.n, discovery
Of n will made some forty years ago.
become entitled to the fee, after a life
estate, in landed estates in Ohio and
Massachusetts,, worth equal to 75,ool
or 100000
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

E..5~ The President has granted
foil pardon n Clements, who was
convicted at New York, with others
Of the murder Of lIavens, % mate Of
the barQuc Glen.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

A friend Of ours thus eulosizcs his
musical at,ainmen,s ~ know two
tunes, he one is Aud Lang Syne,---
the other isn't--I always sing the lat
ter"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

When you see n good looking young
widow promenade tho streets daily,
don't imagine she wants a second hus-
band. Oh, no such an idea never en-.
crs her head.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

II is estimated that 5000, 900 lbs. Of
wool have been sent to an eastern mar
kct vi. season, from the State of Ohio.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

o. Hon Levi Woodbury. died nj
his residence in Port,mpu 1t, at about
10 IL clock on thursday evening, the
A,l inst.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

i. FtNiNoks CoorrR. the novelist,
died at hi. residence in Cocprrstowr, on
the tll inst.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

An electric cannon, the bail Of which
Is projected by electricity, has been tried
successfully at Vinccnnes, France.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

fat'oHs CrrGJsioa Oh is a sure preyen
tive" dandruh, aad Ne nav. heard Of Al. ar
ins % mad Arais la,uri1us growth af l..a a.
VII 'Af' tg'aforis-.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-18

The most disastrous storm has swepr
over lower Georgia which has pro,tI
very destructive to building. and the
crops. Thousands of dollar, worth nj
property has been carrie! away. The
steamers Magnolia and Falcon, near
C"'nmhnS, were made Complete wreck
Ly the Hurricane.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-20

- nyA Nosars and Mt. SUMMERS
0 tender shes -iwef~ tAA~ss 70 .ns
scmspnnty. fcs the liberal P.ssonskr extended
70 them the tast sss~icp. Ti'~y tcNse ire
pleasure 10 snncunee the completion ~ shesr
snsrious and airy music room. situated be-
tx~~n the Baptist Churh and ins Masonic
Female Institute. Feeling -A''sfcd Of Their
perruanenry Of location. they Will continue 'he's
regular and scientific musical Department 10
Marshall. Their next session will open on tue
LIT Monday in August.
They have superior musical in-sr:;Hents ~
their observation-disclosures. guitars, Hol'n-'
yioioneIlc, accordton~, -p'cnd'd organ. &C. on
which they propose to ave instruction les
.on. of a. hours length, will be given ever,
other day, and pupil. arr rcqu'red to practice we
sam. length Of time every otter dnv Besides
this. pupil. ARE permitted to practice AZ p'ueh
=. they N. inclined. and ~ ans time they please
sIe teseher- Away. experimenting me p'ar'irr
The class in Instrumental .nnsic, VIII be e.
srri.ed once ~ twice u week ~ vocal muse
and instructed IN HE general rs,ncipl.- OF TIE
theory. They promise 10 use every tief',",
10 advance their pupils a. fast as their eapao'I
lite. will allo~.
ie.ro,,. 90 Piano, ~
% of the same. =.
rr Any pupil sufficiently advanced on th'
Piano. will be allowed 10 use the Organ, ans
will be instructed In the u-e "' The same ant
the ar, If arranging muse, gratis.
July -, 1851. hs u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-09-20
4 aeaa,, Wos say Ness1so

*DDDJ W00OSt WOu 1oy
Pssvss lsssss, Ie4ss, Atva ~. leoss
rfsslID ~ e<risy ~ ~ soM Crawford VA.
hepn a0ieted with ths RAsumas-m 'os
~iehs ysafs, Il diNsvas tis'~~ Dunrg Ne
~ixhs years Of ~ ASHTON the pain sna IN.
xs,sA w~se Ais,"st 'u-Uppofiasdv ne MAO WV
nearly III The usual rsss~dws tsr"essn"s" !"
such cAs<s without mnh tsmhs " W.. n's
cradle condition, I,e wtsried along through me-
m ~ ~. finally taken "a bad tina, he Ia, pros
lrn,c:: upon HI. lid and VA MT actually able
10 help h,m.elf in scarcely me- way or manner
a, w6ep he wished to charge HI. pci'hon ["
bsd he had 10 b. lifted and placed 20 ~ he De-
S,e,ed would h. easiest Tor him; ard Ut each
ard ever, time he had to have HIS position
changed. 50 eAcruiiailng vs- the PAIN INA, ..
you'd .cream Ike eh'id during the ii'ne h'
wa. 40 pro>tra,.i npoa I'is bed Ahighly ''".
I'd phy.,e,an sdmI,r,.iered To HIM closely ana
x,lb.ti, v,,ing the long looked 'of result, u
,L.o b,g,, 4, -..,n ia BE- useless ia do anything
,unf. for him: but, before finally di,pair"d o'
INN. heard Of Dr. Veal 1T shreveport, La,
and applied to him toi ned gine. ~inrh ne Pu.
an with full written ir,ciivr., and when
canine need administering ih" uie''~ine ty 'he
,t,.r,,,fs directions, She .hpryr for the better
.ook plsc, 80 early, and was - great, u wa.
NH a.,ou-l,mont that ! could realize IT,
..,ut,uu.d to use his medicine for about h''
x,,k. a, tl.,. expiration 81 which umr ne was
.,lrciually cured Of his compliant TIE ma
been we'll about twelve months, ana i'"s not
md any return VI his compliant Ih'H is an
,ther desperate case The doctor has CURED VIM
,n, seeing lim patient aud Is also a convincing
ufo.f Of III. superior efficacy ~ his remedies
TnlofnILvs HIT.
f.,,d.dsn (ousiy, Fla. Usc'f. 20, ISIS.
mi, may c,rt,n that ! have been afflicted
,,,, ,b, Il. .,~p-w isr ten years. aud have taken
,,ed inv n.a,l, all that tim- without a"y b"ne.
III Indeed gradually sunk all the lime III
pphed 10 DR.. A. NJ. Veal who put me "'i
.our-. of h,, health restoring remedies winch
Il, 4, hort time restored me 10 vviuiorlabh
bea,h.
JAcos u Dyars
Warren County. Gsorgi". jan. -. 1917
Th,, may certify that my negr" w"rn'p
Hannah has b,.n afflicted villa ehlorosi> tfctrI-
am Of the mru.c-) tor considerable iemgs'i
AZ time. She suffered greatly with painful
,,,.s,v. ard ~a- much OF her time scarcely nbl.
a sci about. applied 10 DR.. Veal ~ho soon
restored the long suspended evacuation.
WHEY CARTER
Warren (onnty, Georg,a. jan. 10, 1891.
TIN. may ceriif, that my sou, William, ha-
,..p Affected With the asthma fof ihree years
At many times the pro1ysm- OF Ms disease
,.,,, 50 =. y.fc, the forts hs made 10 breathe
uu,ht ha,. been heard hundred yards. J
md tried all the usual remedies generally re-
commended IN such ra-es, and, TOO, WIN pu'
l,tlv or no good IN this miserable condition
w., b. when | applied to DR.. Veal, who treated
nj, cuse shori time. wi,ich resulted Ia ~ ef-