davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-26
Nr. wehst.r ana enc young Mon OF Lowel

MIR. Webster and the Young Men OF Lowell.
The Young Men Of Lowell, Massachusetts,,
having addressed letter to Mr.. WEBSTER,
inviting him to visit that city at his convent
ence, have received the following reply:
"WAsHINaToN, June Is, 1851.
"GESTLEMEH: Few things Of the kind could
give me more real pleasure than the receipt oil
your letter. thank you on my own account; and
thank you, if may venture so to say, in behalf
of the good men Of the country, for the warm in
terest which you take in support of the Constitution
and the Union. These high concerns must very
shortly devolve upon those who are now the young
men of the country; and there could be no better
omen of their continuance and maintenance than
that those young mon are found, to a very great
extent, resolved, with frmness and vigor to up
hold the glorious institutions of their ancestors.
81 do not expect, gentlemen, to be in Massachu-
setts for any considerable number of days until the
end of next month. You may rest assured, how
ever, that when shall be at home long enough to
have day for that purpose, shall not fail to
ply with your kind and friendly invitation.
"Yours, with true regard,
"DANIEL WEBSTER
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-26

VINO AND NOT DEMocRAT.-The Balti-
more Patriot states that Mr.. Nicholas Wyant one
of those removed from the custom house in Balti-
more in consequence of his Office being abolished
is Wing and not Democrat, as had been
=tatcd
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-26

BANK DaAFrs "A Pearl street merchant advises
merchants OF the country, when they buy bank
drafts, to send East, and have them made pa nblc
to the order Of their firm, to endorse them in the
name Of the firm and not let clerks endorse them
as the banks in New York will not pay them un-
lees power Of attorney accompanies the draft
when IT is endorsed by the clerks.-Sf. Louis
Rrp,,hI,ran
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-26

JUDGES IN VIRGINIA In the Virginia Convention
it has been decided that the judges Of the court of
appeals shall hold their offices for the term oftweve
years. The age OF the judge to be limited to sew.
enty years, after which he shall be ineligible.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-26

FiaE IN CHINA.-A late arrival brings files of
the Friend Of China down to the 9th of March. A
hire broke out AT Hong Kong, by which five or elk
houses we're destroyed. II originated in a shop
fronting the central police station in Wellington
street. There are no other items of intelligence in
the papers worth extracting.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-26
OFFICIAL.
NATIONAL OBSERVATORY,


WASHINGTON, June %, 1851.
SIR: The newly discovered asteroid, Irene,
has, since my former report concerning it. been
observed by Professors Keith, Benedict, and
Major, with the meridian instruments; and an
orbit has been computed for it by Mr.. Fergu-
son, from the observations of May 10Th, by
Hind, the discoverer Of Goth, by DR.. Peter
sen, of Altoona, and Mr. Hartnup, OF Liverpool /;
and of June 10th, by Professors Benedict and
Major, of this Observatory, giving the follow
ing fundamental places and elements
M. r. G. \
May 49, 54s76 24lo o OOp.3 -l3 % a67
g. 1889 2Ss II so L Is 35 l4a
June 10. 6a9S7 235 So 4s 2 IA ~ 42.s
Mean. Equinox, ls5l-M. T. Greenwich.
M % % 1878 June 100
n 81 AZ 1862
20s ~ AS
8 81 357
. 10 40 $50
7a 46l9l00
u 9l9r. 6S
On the 10th June CO in - 04i, in ! 1871
Obsruations Oifh the Meridian Instruments
June 10.
Is 43 1896 Mcr. Circle = IA IL AZ. O2 Mural.
1926 Mer. Cir.
June 49,
Ia % 0s GO Mural.
June H.
Is 40 45.76 Transit = IA 25 81 OF Mural.
81 90 Mer. Cir
June II.
IA SO 4s 81 Mural.
June IS.
10 SO 1912 Mer. Cir. - IL 80 90 on Mural.
TO- Transit. 1881 Mer Cir.
Professor Major observed with the Meridian Cir
Gle, Benedict with the Mural, and Keith with the
Transit. Respectfully, &C.,
M. F. MAURY.
Hon. WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,
Secretary of the Navy.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-26
Death or General Arbuckle.

The telegraph brings intelligence of the death
of Brevet Brigadier General MATTHEW AR
BUCKLE, who died at Fort Smith, Arkansas, on
the It'll instant. General ARBUcKLE was a
native of Virginia, and has been for many years
in command in the West. He entered the
army on the Sd of March, 1899, as an ensign
was commissioned as a full colonel on the 10th
Of March, 1920, and was brevetted as a briga-
der general on the 10th of March, 1880.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-26
U. s. SHIP JOHN ADAMS,
MAnrtp Mo- 90 1921

Srn: l have the honor to report the following
"deep sea soundings," viz:
Nays Latitude 800 so north, longitude 500 34'
west, temperature of the air 60 water $50, had
fair cup and down. sound with q, 6OO) twenty liz
hundred fathoms of line. Time of running out,
hour, % minutes 10 seconds-one 80 pound shot
on the line
May 8. Latitude 800 06, longitude 40 AZ west;
temperature of the air 66o, water, $50. Got bottom
with (5,500) five thousand five hundred fathoms of
line out. Time of running out 2 hours, A min
utes. % seconds. Drift of ship, miles. Lost two
3D. pound shot and $500 fathoms of line.
Maybe. Latitude $40 or north, longitude 40 81,
west; temperature of the air $50, water, $50. Got
bottom with (2,300) twenty-thr hundred fathoms
of line out. Time of running out, hour, O4 min.
utes, 35 seconds.
May II. Peak of Pco, bearing north $50 east, dis
tant twenty -four miles, found bottom with (67O)
six hundred and seventy fathoms of line. Time of
running out, - minutes, Oh seconds.
May 81. Latitude $50 on north, longitude $50 AZ
vest temperature of the air $50, water $40. (l040)
one thousand and forty fathoms found bottom.
Time of running out. 10 minutes, So seconds.
We have made frequent other casts, but in con-
sequence of the swell and motion and large drift
of the ship, without any satisfactory results.
have the honor to be, sir, very respectfully,
your obedient servant,
(signed) S. BARRON,
Commander.
Commodore LEWIS WARRINGToN, Chief Of Bu-
reau of Ordnance and photography, Washing
ton
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-26
The Un,ou,. T.cs,c..

"Thc Wing party IL now endcayoring to make
capital out OF Compromise which majority of il
opposed, and to claim exsltaton because Wing
President declares his Willingness to execute the
laws and because a |e,c Whigs hare aided the De
nocracy in arrestiDg the dangers which Wing pol
itcans had deliberately created for party and
tional purposes"
The above is one paragraph of an editorial in
the Union of yesterday. The italics, how
ever, are our own We present it as rare
specimen of candor, fairness, and modesty.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-26

LAND wAaRArTs.-TbcN New York Tribune states
that land warrants are in good inquiry at 8 1866
each.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-26

We have the pleasure Of laying before ouI
readers the following interesting letter from
Captain BARRON to Commodore WARRINGroN,
giving line of deep sea soundings across the
Atlantic ocean.
These are physical problems of high i'm
port which have commanded the attention and
occupied the thoughts Of the most eminent phi
losophers. In the discussion Of these problems
are involved the ocean and its depths.
BY virtue of an act of Congress authorizing
the vessels of the navy TO cooperate with
Lieutenant MAURY in procuring materials for
great deep, a circular letter has, with the sane
ton of the Secretary Of the Navy, been issued
by the chief of the Bureau Of Ordnance and
photography, requiring the commanders of our
public cruisers to get deep sea sounding
whenever it is calm, in whatever part of the
ocean,
1t is remarkable that this problem of deep
sea soundings, which, above all others, has
most perplexed and bothered navigators, should
as soon as taken up by the officers of our navy,
become in their hands one of the most simple
and easy of execution.
The difficulty heretofore was in getting a
line long enough, and in knowing when the
plummet had reached the bottom.
Recourse had been had by other navies to
wire of great length and tenuity, and the
greatest depth ever known to have been reached,
before the subject was taken up here, was the
sounding, by an officer of the English navy, in
A 600 fathoms, which was by no means salts
factory. Lieut.. WALSH, in the United States
schooner fancy, has reported sounding with
out bottom, more than mile deeper than this.
Instead of the clumsy and costly implements
used for sounding the depths of the ocean, our
vessels are simply supplied with Irvine, to
which they attach weight, and when the
weight ceases to sink they know it is on the
bottom; and thus the depths of the ocean, in
the deepest parts, may, without trouble or In
convenience, be ascertained in every calm of a
few minutes continuance.
With this simple continuance the "Albany,"
Captain PLArT, has run line of deep sea
soundings across the Gulf of Mexico, from
Tampico to the Straits Of Florida.
The basin which holds the waters of this
Gulf has thus been ascertained to be about
mile deep, and the Gulf stream in the Florida
Pass about 5000 feet deep.
In like manner the "John Adams" Captain
BARRON, has made step in giving us the shape
of the great Atlantic basin between the Capes
of Virginia and the Island of Madeira, showing
it to be at least five miles and half deep.
Men of science will recognise in these results
someo the notwithstanding and valuable physical
discoveries Of the day. They effect the high
est credit upon our navy and those who planned
and set on foot these simple and beautiful ar
rangements, which have cleared away the diff
cultes with which all have found themselves
beset who heretofore have undertaken to fathom
the sea at great depths.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-06-26

Commodore LEWIS WAnRINoToN, Chief of Bu-
reau of Ordnance and photography, Washing
ton, d. e.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09
$50 FORFEII'.

nR. HUNTER will forfeit $50, ii failing to
~ cure any case Of secret disease that may
cSne under his care, no matter how long stand
ing or aflIctng. Either sex are invited to his
Private Rooms, 3s North SEVENTH Street,
Philadelphia, without fear of interruption by 9TH
er patients. Strangers and others who have
been unfortunate in the selection of physician
are invited to call. Those who have injured
themselves by solitary vice are alse invited.
READ AND REFLECT. The afflicted
would do well to reflect before trusting their
health, happiness, and in many cases their lives,
in the hands Of physicians, ignorant of this class
of maladies. 1t is certainly impossible for one
man to understand all the ills the human family
are subject to. Every respectable physician has
his peculiar branch, in which he is more success
full than his brother professors and to that he de-
votes most Of his time and study.
YEARS OF PRACTICE, exclusively devo.
ted to the study and treatment of diseases of the
sexual organs, ogethcr with ulcers upon the bo-
dy, throat, nose, or legs, pains in the head or
bones, mercurial rheumatisls, gravel, irreguari-
ties, diseases arising from youthful e1cesses or
impurities of the blood, whereby the constitution
has become enfeebled, enables the Doctor to offer
speedy relief to all who may place themselves
under his care.
Philadelphia, April 10, ls5I.-ly,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Louisville Jour.
nal tells pretty good story Of a negro rattle
which came off some~ here in Mississippi. -
The owner Of black boy named Bill, put
him up to be raffled for. A byssander
bought chance and gave il 10 the negro,
who threw highest, won himself, and put
himself up again at 5000 His old master
threw high, but Bill tied him, and in throw
ing of Bill lost, and went bone quite con.
tented, with $500 in his pocket.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09
SHOURDs & cos
GBnoAsV10
LABOR AND FUEL SAVING
WASHING SOAP.
Manufactured bv Sbon ,,s l. tn

543 Chestnut ST., Phitd.
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS
"ARRANTED to wash clean in hard, soft,
or salt water, cold or hot, in one third the
time Of any other Soap ever manufactured; thus
dispensing with boiling, bleaching, &c.
FLANNELS, CLOTHES, &c.
washed with this Soap will never shrink or have
any harsh or gummy feel, but leave them in their
original soft and plant state which is in itself
sufficient recommendation to guarantee its use in
all families.
THE FINEST FABRICS
may bc washed thoroughly with it, without the
least injury; giving them lustrc equal to newly
imported goods.
PAINT, GREASE g. DIRT
of any description, can be readily removed by the
use Of it, without injury to the article, whether it
be the finest dress or ordinary carpet.
In the use of Shourds e. Cos Soap the most
delicate need not fear, ii will injure chap
the hands, but the contrary act as an emoi-
ent, and is not only the vguy BEST WASHING
SOAP offered to the public, but as q TOILET
SOAP cannot be excellcd.
Wherever il has been used il has given perfect
satisfaction, and is warranted SO TO do, in all ca
ses where fair trial will be given it.
SHOURDS 81 Co, Manufacturers.
No. $40 Chesnut ST., Philadclphis.
For Sale by Grocers generally.
November l6, 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09
journal Of the
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE,
TON
THE MECHANIC ARTS.

"HE Oldest Mechanical Periodical extant in
i'll America is published on the first of each
month in the City of Philadelphia. 1t has been
regularly issued for upwards of twenty-five years,
and is carefully edited by.a committee of scientific
gentlemen appointed for the purpose, by the
Franklin Institute.
The deservedly high reputation, both at home
and abroad, which this Journal has acquired and
lustained has given it circulation and exchange
sist OF the best character, which enables the Com
mittee on Publications to make the best selections
from Foreign Journals, and to give circulation TO
original communications on mechanical and sci
entiic subjects, and notices of new inventions !;
notices Of al! the Patents issued at the Patent Of
flee, Washington City, are published in the Jour
nal Iogethef with large amount of information
on Mechanics, Chemistry, and Civil Engineering,
derived from the latest and best authorities.
This Journal is published on the first of each
month, each number containing at least seventy
Two pages, and forms two volumes annually of
about 432 pages each, illustrated with engravings
on copper and on wood of those subjects which
require them.
The subscription price is Five Dollars per an.
NUN, payable on the completion Of the sixth num-
ber; and it will be forwarded free of postage
when five dollars are RENTED to the Actuary
(postage paid) in advance for one years subscrp-
ton.
Communications and letters on business must
be directed to "the Actuary of the Franklin lnst.
tute, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania" the postage
paid.
WILLIAM HAMILTON,
I4ctuury, +. /.
April l2 lS5I-6mo.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09
WATTS
NERVOUS ANTIDOTE
PHYSICAL RESTORATIVE.
THE MEDICAL WONDER OF THE
AGE.

WILL positively cure all stages of Neuralgia,
w Tie DoorouX, Nervous Headache, Cho-
lcra, Lockiaw, ll'drophohia convuIsons; will
restore manhood to lis prcstinc tigor, even after
years of prostration, and the only known and GER
tain cure for low spirits mental debility.
Extract from the New York sun, Oct 3, 1919.
Tie ceicb,ated DIR Watson, when talking of the
miraculous power of Watts Nervous Autidotc"
the question was put to him, why such a valua-
hlc remedy for all nervous affections was not in
troduccd hy the medical faculty !" replied, THAT
if it were, there wouh nd longer he any use for a
faculty, all diseases originated from disorgan-
lied strtc of the the nerves are the main
spring of the whole system Keep this in order,
aud both the mind and body must he"
-Four ounce phid', l2 doses. enough for ali or
dinary cases, ONE DOLLAR.
SOLD BY
VIM. MCCARTHY, broadway, Sudbury.
September rs, lS50.-t.;
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09

"JEEMs, my lad, keep away from the girls
Ven you see one coming, dodge. Jes sich
a critter as that young un, cleanen' the door
step on The other side of the street, fooled
yer poor dad, Jimmy DON'T cock your eye
over that way and wink. If il hadn't been
for her, you and yer dad might ha' been in
Californey, huntin' dimuns, my SON"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09

SMALL boy said to a man who was ex-
pressing his surprise thar bakers horse did
no' start at the explosion of crackers around
him on the 4'h, "Why, sir, that horse has
carried crackers these forty years"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09
ROOT,
DAGUERREAN ARTIST,

No. iio, eor"er Of Fyih s. Chesnm SIS, Phila.
delphid, and 1863 Broairay corner Of
FrGakim Street, Ncw York.
HtlTIZENS AND STRANGERS can have
Z ! a sitting for Portraits or Miniatures, aud
receive them beautifully cascd, in morocco, Silk
velvet PaPer Machc, other fancy styles, or sets
in Mcdall!ons, Lockcts, &c, in few minutes.
Daguerreotypes. Paintings Drawings,
&c. Copied,
Out door Views, and Miniatures of deceased
pctsons, taken at short notice.
For Portraits of Adults hy cut process, and In
proved Instruments, a cloH,Iy day is quite as fi-
vorahlc as clear weather.
For Childtti, clear day (bctwecn II and ~
is preferable. ~ In Drcss-avoid white, buu
or light pink.
Our Gallery with its Six Prize Medals and
Works of Art, is Uprh 1t all hours, ard Free
Whether visitors wish pictures taken or not, we
shall at all times he happy to see them.
June 80, lSj0.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09
ELEGANT TOILET REQI ISiTES;
TO EMBElIISU AND ENHANCE THE CHARM,

RApwAy'- NIfnrcArrr So,r

RAILWAY MEmCATEp SoAr.
hallway Mrjlclt~l : np 50 iavusit A,ay'u iarrlra-
the fashionable wHd i' IJs extremely tau purify
m- and soothing clircs the skin whr 10y its action
,n the res Hi N" lI'r >rtr'rry v"Sss II rSIrls at
'nprtl'rs from the surtuur lays every Tendency g., r.
Illumination, and chrutuaiy diss acS ali rr,lucss. tan
pImpr>, spots rcc.rS tiScOprul and other cu'aur,s
rmpli.Ws The rIluu lirnm il upirrs the cheek 'r4
suftncss aud dricy whigit i"iHcp, ut the hlni md
arms, ITS rmhuIty Of spntnmT irritation and removing ca.
t1nc'us defects, render It Indispensable every luri
Gcn'"ncn after shaving VIII find it alnvs ali irritation
anicudruu'ss ui the skim and renders s snlputl ,rI
pleasant
DurH- the heat G' dust It summer tr.-' urI bleak
winds u winter: and u CnsrS ut smuTn sings uf Insects
Ciulnins, rlnplrd hands, incidental inflammation lis
virtues have long and extensively been nvhlryyrstd lis
nuriiyng and refreshing properties have obtained ,rcc
uon 'ruH he thousands Of other Euvtic, both Of Euro
pcon AMI u"SI, uauuact.ry, by the "a tom ,f all parts
ot the fashionable world from the burning tropics tn the
frozen rrllms Of the lee King The pulac wi,l please
hear M mind that Railways Mrliracd S,np T. lle uuy
safe preparation for IN" SKIN iu uS this uts been
CoTiluou o. q" "ur WrH pfumUrit chemists. Ru!WnN's
sap Is Tree Ium poisonous. Irritating and p,uliclrus in
grrdrts II can be used the t"ui'r skin o the infant
wiihihc Sunc happy results Hs upon beauty prime.
see that each cake is "utclrpn. sif"E'f babel of
steel cngmylngud further that the Sgi. are Of r.
G.RADWAN is upon each c;hs Price - cents, large
putf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09
THE GROWING OR%ENENT OF REAUTY
II A LuNURIANT HEAD OF glossy HAIR.

=. hNUWNN ; CINC ASSAM HAIN-
Hcrrcntcd he hest Hair Tonic IN use,
For Dressing and Bciutiyilg the hair.
IL Cicascs the Scalp from Dndrud, keeps il lean cure.
ScurNey badness, and Sores the Head stops the hair
inm falling OUT, tenders 1t strong fine supul soft and
glossy Persons who have lost their hair hy sickness VIII
mud compete aiitntr IN liHdEuy : Cr-assru Balm Ia
also gives II dark and beautiful color and will prrycgt
rom turning grey From its exquisite purity Il adnl-
mly adapted lr the hair of children u the most tender
age 1t Is sold in nre hotties Tor % ccus per hrttie and
Is warranted the best mar pre- puIuIun in use, ii will not
s'll III" hat cap, the finest fabric. See that the snu.
ture OF RADWAN \ CO, is upon each hutte-np Cir.
cassan Balm Is genuine without the signature OF Raiwny
n Co. wy
AGENT-II AI,ss,r Suumrv
Aug. ~, l~lu-cc2mIy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Bounty Land and Pension Agency,
WASHINGTON, ID. C.

rTll: undersigned Attorney and General Agent Mt the
CITY al Washington, oilers his services IN procuring
Bounty Lands and Pensions for those entitled Being per.
mInc1ty cacd at the seat uf Government, with thor
ough and familiar acquaintance with the necessary FORMS
and Tnuiie oi business, and having Registers and
Rolls hed IN the L. ;. office, lie possesses facilities for
the speedy and satisfactory adjustment OF Government
claims Of every kind.
by late Act of Congress, Bounty Land is granted to
the officers and soldiers ul the lol2 and u the yari.
Trus Indian wars since l7aO To those who served min,
months 100 acres; Ia those who served four mouths 80
acres; and Ia those who SERVED one month 10 acres
Arrangements have been made with gentlemen Of the
Legal profession IN different sections nf the Country for
the location of warrants aid the sIle Of the patents when
issued the most advantageous terms for the payment
OF taxes redemption Of lands, spd for taxes collection al
debts and for the Transaction o general Law business, m
the different States and Territories.
He tenders his services to members Of the profession al
dstnnce and when claims against the Government are pre
pared by lnca Agent Will aIste half his usual fee
The necessary forms and instructions, and information on
NIL subjects uppttiung t. successful prosecution of th,
business, will he furnished to tgdar Correspondents with
charge.
Persons desiring information of friends in the army or
navy, will forward tp him all the particulars known m their
service. together with Zee Of dollar and their enou
ries wih be replied 70 10y return Of mail. Al coIhmiic
tlons to he (rREPAD,. and addressed 10
CHARLES c. TUCKER
bnX l07, r. % Washington, ID. c.
December 2s, lsJD-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09
WELLAE'S
PATENT JAPAN BLACKING.

HuhuJn'tory, No. 90 CHESTNUT Street,
NJ E D 4 u, awarded by the FRANKLIN IN.
STITUTE of Philadelphia in October,
AND THE
FIRST PREMIUM by the MARYLAND IN
STIfUTE, at Baltimore, Nov. IS4s and lS49.
Phiiadeiphia, October 26ih, ls4s.
have used \. Wellar's Patent Japan Liquid
and Paste Blacking for some nine months, and
am happy to say that it surpasses any backing
that have used these twenty odd years. find
it holds the polish and preserves the leather bet
thr than any backing that have evct ititd
ANDREW X. Cu,NBEns.
No 67 Chestnut Street,
VIM. CURREY, Manufacturer
Successor to J. NEBLAR,
No. so Chestnut Street, above Second
November, 8, lS50.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1851-08-09
BEWARE or COrvrERrrITs
rDEATH,y DOOR,"

How frequently d' wr hear this expressions wlivh -
meant to convey in the mind the 1st stage sickness
that II patient can hr rrIU"rd tn and live Mrs lIarri-
son. mrnlcr of the Trinity Church WIS aS She cIpIe.-
S"SS herself brought try lr ID aiuS Hpur." hv Rhrn-
uattsm and Nervous Headache. when Ike uu angel vi
w"'c", Radwu! .Hdy Relief relieved her of her srverr
pa.nS and r,s'"rcdhrr t. hur friends u perfect health
The very instant Railways Ready Rrirt is unnjrl ITS
beneficial effects are rNtrinr,ql it s,linrs h. cleans
scS and purlucs II instantly ulNs rriui m reduces IN
nlmHuti'ns mi swciUrs. relieves l- INST srycrc Mem
mglc uS gives c,S" +" buulS. Scls. Sores I.upiiou.
cures Rhrumiism Immiagl. Grui. P'tra,-iS Snriiits
Strains Spisuis. sin Neck, Weakness u Hr ~n,c and
Back. Sores ui all kinds. Calls Brasrs Chaics S,rs
Hhrlnl. ImtlmrmHl. lIlnrsnmn.e. r.mgLs. CuLI..