davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-23

A Nor1oN.-A Rhode Island girl is out
in the "Newport Daily News" with sug-
oestion that number Of specimens OF A.
merican female beauty be sentto the WORLDS
Fair. She says: :, 49,.
81 propose that the proper authorities Is
she a mandate to the effect that there be
collected from each State one who is con-
s;dered the fairest daughter of that State,
thereby collecting brevy of fair danes,
which will in my opinion, be the most inter-
esting and wonderful of the American specl-
mems and those which will reflect more honor
upon her people and institutions. Farther
that thai they be suitably equipped at the ex'
pense Of the respective States which they
represent, and be handsomely and approprl'
ately maintained during their term OF ab'
sence, by said States. That as the variou:
crowned heads of Europe, together with the
President of France, have chosen and en-
oaoed tie most commodious and elegant es-
tablisments available for their residence;
during their stay in London, the oniIeo
States should Immediately dispatch a spe'
cial Envoy, to secure the most luxurious es
tablishment for the reception ana accommo
datioii of these American flowers
What an i-dear: rJ.est7 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-23
SrAUNT0N SPECTATOR.
TERMS. a.

ns- Ts."SPEC TAToR''is published once a
sosek, at Too Dollars year, paid in gfrae' o.. 81
Too DollarsanG Fifty Cents If delayed oey0''" a
aspiration the gear. No s'.bseripO" ''' 0e
Cd for a less time than months. and no saO's,
.cia be discontinued, but at The optic" Of the h<'0'''
satI all arrearages paid.
DS- AL COMMUNICATIONS 10 hs H@''0's' " "'"'''
,a,t b. po,t maid or then ,riu not be attended to-
@y-ADYERr1SEMEN1S Of thirteen tne' (o'
;n,,r,,d three times for one dollar, and osnty-
fire cent, for each subsequent continuance Larger
ai,.r,,,u.nt, in the proportion liberal dis
o,.t made TO advertisers by the year, the advertiser o.
,ng confined to the particular line Of his basines'-
yth.n the number Of times advertisement IS TO Do 'n
,erd /, not marked The copy il ,c be continued vi"
iii forbid and charged accordingly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-23
ANNABEL LEE.

There are few readers OF American poe
try to whom the sight Of the above name will
not recall the ringing melody Of Poe's pop
ular lines to her memory. The following
article from the Daily Free Democrat, OF Mil
waukie, was suggested by the obituary mott
ce prefxed to it, and is an interesting COM
mentary upon the poem.
DIED-On Monday evening, Feb. ~, OF
inflammation Of the brain, after an illness OF
SO hours, ANNABEL LEE, only daughter OF
Mary J. and T. C. Leland, aged months
and two weeks. .,..
Connected with the above announcement,
is piece of beautiful history. This Anna
bel Lee Leland, was the daughter Of parents
who had always cherished the warmest at
fection for the late gifted and unfortunate
Edgar A. Poe. Their house had been re-
fuge for. him when all others were shut a.
gainst him, and in the bitterest hours of trial
and suffering, he had found them warm and
steady friends. Often had they taken him,
in state of inebriation, from the, streets, in
winter, when he must have perished from
the cold, and provided him shelter, comfort,
and sympathy. So in their company were
spent some Of the most calm and cheerful
hours of the latter part of his life.
This attachment between them was the
result of sincere affection he had cherish
ed for the Mary Leland mentioned in the
announcement, in her youth. He had known
her when she was but twelve years old, a
fair-haired, bright-eyed, light hearted girl
and he was a romantic inspired boy of sew
enteen. But when he left school, they were
separated for many years he heard she was
dangerously sick, and afterwards supposed
she was dead.as.Bat the bright dreams in
spired by her, remained with him, and he
told us, that her angel form often rose up
before him in his degradation, and darkness
and ruin. 1t was like beam of light that
gilded the gloom of his existence, and shed
his rays through the thick clouds that rolled
about his head. In one of those moments,
when, frenzied by intoxication, the lovelight
of his early days appeared before him-he
thought how it was untimely quenched, and
left him in the darkness alone, friendless,
helpless and hopeless, he seized and wrote
those wild sweet strains of "Annabel Lee
and "the cloud that came out by night
..ChilIing and killing my Anuabel Lee"
Shortly afterward, chance threw him in
the way Of her he had supposed to be dead
She was the wife of T. G.. Leland, mentioned
above. But she cherished sympathy foI
the miserable child Of genius; her husband
befriended, and afterwards loved him foI
his talents, his warm heart, and the daz'
zl;ng attractions of his conversation. The
only child, born shortly before his death, Of
these friends Of the poet, out offender re.
spect and admiration ofhim, was named al
ter the verses referred to. And here we see
that this child is dead. The cold sod tools
above the form of him whose life was cloud
ed by suffering, and whose sun went out IN
darkness. lightly may itrest on his bosom
is the prayer Of those who loved him. anc
lasting will be theirremembance ofthe Proue
and gifted one.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-23

A HUNDRED YEARS AGo.-A hundred
wears ago stupid German monarch reigned
over these United States-then colonies OF
Great Britain-and on the whole earth, with
the exception of Switzerland, there was not
single Republic of any Pretensions. A
hundred years ago the French lilies fcsted
over Quebec, Pittsburg and New Orleans.
A hundred years ago the old French monar.
chy existed-the Bastile reared its accursed
towers-Louis XV:. dallied with infamous
wantons, squandered his subjects money,
and blasphemed in his person the name OF
man. Fifty years ago the name OF Napoie-
on was still comparatively unknown, Fifty
wears ago cotton mills had, As itwere, just
been invented; and railroads, locomotives
and magnetic telegraphs were practically
unknown. Fifty years ago there were scarce.
ly five millions of people in the United States
and Ohio was almost as much of wilder
ness as Oregon is now. Fifty years ago
Washington had just died and Jefferson was
still living, and Clay, Webster and Calhoun
were names yet unknown to fame. sael
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-23

W1rE-MIssfREss--LADY.-[ Translated
from the German for the Mirror. Who
marries from love takes wife; who mar
ries for the sake of convenience takes a
mistress; who marries from consideration
takes lady. You are loved BY your wife,
regarded by your mistress, tolerated by
yonr lady. You have wife for yourself, a
mistress for your house and its friends, a
LADY for the world. Your wife will agree
with you, your mistress will accommodate
YOU, your lady will manage you. Your wife
will take care of your household, your mis-
tress of your house, your lady of your ap.
pearances. If you are. sick your wife will
nurse you, your mistress will visit you, and
your lady will inquire after your health
You take walk with your wife, a ride with
YOUR mistress, and join parties with your la-
dy. Yoiir wife will share your grief, your
mistress your money, and your lady you,
debts, If you are dead your wife will shed
tears, your mistress lament, and your lazy
wear mourning, A year after your deatn
your wife marries again, your mistress II
six months, and in six weeks or sooner, when
mourning is over, your lady
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-23

Ep,TonIAL CouRTEsIEs.-The editor OF
the Clarksyille Chroniciein speaking OF the
Hopkinsville Free Press, says:
"Mr. Noble is said to be good writer,
and we know him to possess lively imag.
nation, mat he being the self-same individuaaa]
who once charged, US through his paper with
being, 2 robber Of hen roOsts. we pear MN aad
no malice, however, on this account, and
offer him our best wishes for his success" :"
To this Mr., Noble, with noble magnanlm
ity, replies w.
rood wishes, and since we have learned
s something of your captivating beauty, w We
withdraw the hen-roost charge being eauns, .ou
fed that no hen of respectable instihc'
would let YOU get close enough to make nc'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-23

ing snooZe has, we CONFESS, us teni nip.d'ion'
Our readers will remember Burns pleasant
little song,
Cup in the mornings no for me,
Up in the morning early;
When a. the hills were cover'd VII snaw,
I'm sure it's winter fairly"
Thomson. the author of "The Seasons,
passed great portion of time in bed. :,
Dean Swift, we are told, lay in bed until
eleven o'clock every morning, to think Of
wit for the day. >,
Sir Walter Scott observed, 81 like to lie
s;mmering over things for an hour or so be-
fore get up--and there's the time am dres-
sing to overhaul my half-sleeping, ,half-wak'
ing proiet de Chapitre, and when get the
paper before me, it commonly runs offpret.
tty easily" 1t should however be added, that
Sir Walter Scott, during the greater part OF
his life, rose by five o'clock, and that has hit
erary work was chiefly accomplished before
breakfast.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-23
POETRY.
raou THE LOUISVILLE JounNAL.
TWO YEARS OLD.
BY c. 3. PERcIyAL.

Here is little piece Of poetry that will fill the
Il every reader with sunshine;
Playing on the carpet near me
Is little cherub girl;
And her presence, much fear me,
Sets my senses in whirl;
For book is open lying
Full of grave philosophying,
And own Pm vainly trying
There my thoughts to hold
But, in spite Of my essaying,
They will evermore be strayng
To that cherub near me playing,
Only two years old.
With her hair so long and fiaxen,
And her sunny eyes Of blue,
Aud her cheek so plump and waxen,
She is charming to the view.
Then her voice to all who hear 1t
Breathes sweet entrancins spirit;
Oh! 10 be forever near IT
Is Joy untold
For 'ris ever sweetly telling,
To my heart with rapture swelling
OF affection nly dwelling
Only two years old
With new delight Pun hearing
All her sweet attempts at words,
In their melody endearing,
Sweeter far than any birds;
Aud the musical mistaking,
Which her baby lips are making,
From my hear, charm is waking,
Firmer in its hold,
Than the charm so rich and glowing,
From the Romans lip o'erhowing;
Then she gives look so knowing,
Only two years old
Now her ripe and houied kisses
(Houied, ripe, for me alone)
Thrill my soul from various blisses,
Venus never yet has known
When her twiniug arms are round me
All domestic joy hath crowned me,
Never to grow cold.
o. there's not this side Of Aldenn,
Aught with oveliness so laden,
As my little cherub maiden,
Only two years old.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-23
LILLY LEE.
sr ALICE CAREY.

] did love thee, Lilly Lee,
A. The petrol loves the sea,
As the wild bee loves the thyme,
As the poet loves the rhyme,
As the blossom loves the dew
But the angels loved thee too.
Once when twilisht's dying head
Prest her splden sheesed bed.
And the silent stars drew near.
White and tremuIous with fear,
While the nights rcpe!lipy frowa
.stransled the young zephyr down.
Told ! al my love to thee,
Hoping, fearing. Lilly Lee.
yluttered then her gentle breast,
With q troubled sweet unrest,
Like bird too near the net,
Which the fowler's hand hath set
But her mournful eyes the while,
And her spirit speaking smile.
Told me love could not depart
Deaths cold arrow from the heart.
flushing from that very day
Passion pleading to have sway.
Folding close her little hand,
Watched with her till the sand.
Crnmblins from beneath her tread.
Lowered her softly 10 the dead.
Where in peace she waits for me.
Sweetest, dearest Lilly Lee.
As the chased hart loves the wave.
As blind silence loves the grave,
As the pcnitent loves prayer,
As pale passion loves despair,
Loved I, and still love thee.
Angel. stolen Lilly Lee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-23

How TO Srop PApER.-The only hon.
est way to stop paper when not wanted,
saws cotemporsry, is to ''pay into the
hands of the postmaster whatever you owe
for it, if be only for two numbers, and see
that the postmaster writes an order to have
the same stopped" Ifthe subscriber fails
to do this he should not complain if the Pc
per continues to come. ,r, ~ l.'.s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-23

= TRUE PRAYER.-A little deaf and dumb
girl was once asked by a lady VINO wrote
the question on the slate, "What is prayer
The little girl took her pencil and wrote in
renlv. s.pr9yey Is de rish Of the heart" And
SO L is-Aii fine words and beautiful verses
sa;d to Cod do not make real prayer without
the wish Of The heart -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-23
4gAI!h OlGIN& 8
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS.

ruvHE undersigned grateful to their friends and
Il the public, for the liberal patronage they have
received since their commencement IN business,
would respectfully inform them that they have Just
received the n. Yoak AND PHILADELPH'A FASH
IONS. Tor the Fall aud Winter, and are now ao'e
90 dress mau in City style, at the sh"rtes' no
tice and ON the must accommodating terms.
w. J. s. j. e. POTTER.
Staunton, Oct 2, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-23

CoM1EG oynn TO THE PAHrALooro.-
Mrs. Bloomer, editor of the Lily, has adopt
ed the "short dress and trowsers," and says
in her paper Of this month, that many of the
women in that place, Seneca Falls) oppose
the change; others laugh; others still are
in favor "and many have already adopted
the dress" She closes the article upon the
subject as follows:
@Those who think we look queer would
do we'll to look back few years, to the
time when they wore ten or fifteen pounds
of petticoat and hustle around the body, and
balloons on their arms, and then imagine
which cut the gueerest figure. they or We
We care not for the frowns Of over fastidi
Gus gentleman; we have those of better taste
and less questionable morals to sustain us
If men think they would be comfortable in
long, heavy skirts, let them put them on
we have no objection. We are more com.
Portable without them, and so we have left
them off. We do not say we will wear this
dress and no other, bat we shall wear it fol
a common dress and we hope it may be-
come so fashionable that we may wear it a
all times, and in all places. without being
thought singular. We have already be-
become so attached to it that we dislike
changing to long one.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-23
UNION G01SlsNo
Wimchester, Va.

Within Tetc Hundred fdrdS q ne u IT, DoP0''
vgNHE subscriber respectfully informs his trIenas
Il and the public generally. that ne mas again
,s,sed the aboye establishment, where he pledges
himself TO use his utm,st efforts to please all who
NAV pa,runize him. He returns his thanks lor The
lbe,al patronage heretofore bestowed. and respect
fully solicits continuance thereof.
'~'' w. d. GILKESON.
Winchester. alarch ~, lS5l.-Sm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-23
o. The huir of the Caucasian, or white
;. nm Is an opal tube. with large ovalpef-

man. is an GOAL tube, Win large ovai PSI
foration; that of the. negro, oval but Per,
fsctly solid; that Of the Indian, circular ana
nerfsctly solid. BY this simple test, the
characteristics of the individual may oe as
certained by an examination OF the mar
In this way, a thread Of the hair Is tae Key
to d knowledge of the whole animal; as a 2
tooth l. to Owen of London, ard . scale Of
= ash 10 iuvier and hgassiz. ---.y-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-23
N9EI0Ac

A LII persons indebted TO the estate of Henry
IN Hartman. decd. by no,s. account or other
wise are requested tn coms forward and make pay
ment Those having claims against The estate WI
presen, them. duly authenticated for settlement.
ST. CLAIR HARTMAN, AdR'r.
March s, S5l-eU2m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-23
.BOW.y' ~. .NcCUE,
ATToR NEY A r i A w I,

SHAUN IUN, va.
COURTS:
AUGUSTA, NELSON s. ROCKBRlDGE
BOUNTY LAND CLAIMS
rsrRusTED TO HIM WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AT
TENTIoN.
- S,aunton, Dec. 25, l850.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-23
E9eU Partnership.

FULTz s CHRISTIAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
STAUN'TO.N, "a
TTNDER the aboye style and firm the under
u signed will practice their Prptssi"n IN part
nership in all the various Courts held IN Augusta
County. DAVID FULFX.
BOLIVAR CHRISTIAN.
Anril @ lS5i-H
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-23
SPRINGS AND AxLEs.

GEO. f. PRICE keeps constantly on hard :
~ supply nfbssi quality Of Buggy. Carriage and
Wagon Springs and Axlss. Of all siz s very low.
StauntOn, March 5. 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-23

G5- Bowie knives are made with the fol-
lowing inscription on them-"The Common
Law of Arkansas" Rather pointed isn't it ?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-23

SEW ELL, NNEY & oW1NGS,
Wholesale Groccrs, and Commission
Merchants,
coRNgR OF LOMBARD STREET AND CHEAPsiDE
BALTIMORE.
1--WE. " se,yElJ WILLIAM II. JANNEY,
SAMUEL B. owINas,
Baltimore. January 10, lS5l.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-23
WILLIAM BROWN
T.. THOMAS AL3ERTsoN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WAYNESBORO', VA,
nRACTiCESin in the Courtsof Augusta, Able
marie and Nelson. Office in the room ate
eccuped by COL George Baylo where he ma.
be found at a times, unless when absent on Pre-
fessiopal business.
Nov. %, lS4S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-23

MILO HIS q GOB9lS1ESON0
AttOr rueyS AT Law,
STAUyTON VIRGINIA.
vVrHOS j. NICHE s. II. Fl ROBERTSON
Il having associated themselves together IN the
practice of the Law in all the Courts held in Angus,
IA, will give prompt and digen' attention TO all
business entrusted To them. One of them Will al
ways be fund in the Office Of the senior partner
90 They will also give prompt attention 10 the
securing Of Bounty Land claims.
Staunton, Sept. 4, lS5O.-f
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-23

VNR. UPHAM'S ELECTUARY. For sale by
~ HARPER s. KINNEY.
March l9. 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-23

MArRIMoNIAL.-Ash short time since, a
loving pair, residing in remote part o.
Long Island, resolved, after protracted
courtship, to enter the blissful state OF mat.
rimony. The time was accordingly flxed
and notice sent to the village parson. Quick
ly the happy day arrived, and the friends OF
the couple had assembled in large numbers
to witness the ceremony. The hour appoint
ed came and passed away, but still no par
SON was forthcoming, The evening wore
on, and patience, at length gave way to vex-
alton, in the breasts of the company, when
amessenger entered and announced thatparr-
son Jones had fallen into the ditch, and,
having picked himself up, had gone home
again. -.
What was to be done? Was Love thus
to be cheated of his longingsa Forbid it
Cupid Among the company there happen
ed to be young and unsophisticated justice,
who, at the request Of all parties, consented
to tie the knot. The couple advanced, but
the Justice, being more familiar with the
law than the gospel, commenced as follows
"Kaose aHmen by these presents - when he
was interrupted by a voice asking lfhe was
making deed. The interruption threw
him still more off his guard, for, clearing his
throat, he continued, adopting, this time,
the peculiar phraseology Of will-"In the
name of God, .Amen." Being again admon-
ished that he was on the wrong track, he
took refuge IN the Lords Prayer, which he
quickly followed up with the SCHOOL, boy
rhyme-"t thirty days hath September" &C.,
and ended pathetically, with the words,
"ncv 1 lag me dO,On TO sleep"
The embarrassment Of the young couple
all this while, may be more. easily imagined
than described. No doubt they heartily
wished the young justice in the ditch along
with the parson. To their relief, however,
the ceremony was atlength concluded, after
the following fashion: "You John Smith,
and YOU Jane boo, dosolemnly swear in the
presence of this company, that you take
each other as man and wife, now and forev-
er, and that you will perform your relative
duties as such, so help you God, Amen" y
The bride and bridegroom were content,
while the company around the festive board
soon learned to pardon the mishaps of the
parson, and the bungling of the Justice
AZ "
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20
$4,000
That 10 OTHER AnTiCLL-n no
waiter Hhat its namc-CiN
~ THAT THING


6y.s Ma. y Y. Csamrrci. Al'Hu.sr .f Ny
50, 1891
NTnG EXPLOSION IN HAGUE STREET,
tsEw foRt.-l,rEnESrI,s cAst.-This 70
2 certify tu.t uy son, FranrIs Edward Hyde, 10
Bs.rl street, brooklyn, r4s employed by 81. John,
bsrr X Cs hat bsIr manufacturers, Hague ST.,
Aai At work on The floor Immediately above a"d
svr the boiler ~h-s the eyp',.ion took l''ce ~
fs3 sth last, by which Dreadful catastrophe 80
msls prrsoH. list trrr lives. Th- c>p plDsoucar-
rsI ,as b1,!,r IhrousA ths floor where - w-sc.'-
pII.s agI hirs;t WITH Il O.. the st,rai SHY,
w.ea all w.s prscipit,'eJ down, and he wa, .nt
rsd IA tie runs amid mass o. !,e, steam, ho-
hTitks, dn1 bu. mag cnal.. lu this dreadul siina
tioi hr IA, ih,enslbic, lpr Gas hr thnks) n-'r 70
nlI..es. Wa. Consciousness returned, Ae DIS
svered i:at over hi, head, and by strenuous ci-
t.rs 10 r-s a.. Aru., he dretdally lace atr ihcrh.
Fisn tins pc.l,Ju, situation he was cxtricatcd
sssa II -'c!Oc., having been under the .L,ns
2,ayJ,S. lie ..s cartel 10 the Hospital Htd
hsa&, rr aorel to his hnnr in llrppNl ln at - W.,
~ that DAY. Iu- application Of J. ne water -"d
niasrrl Oh having bred w.. !c al the llu. .itaI,
has cJ"tnG=i io, tlc pace OF two isss: but With
ed alJrilas auy rclj-t. lii, cIs. w.. ruusj c,-d
LSs-lsss, iot hs ogc OF tH- 90. ~ severed. ,u-
jael, aaI 40 r-pOric Ny the rsiii CrMuI.i'c.-
ht suffered much p1ih; hi. face, hr-I. Da. -
n a., 1aI rltue bIrh b"iG- r'-.!.., Nuif'a.-
T.e t-sh n4s burn-d oil npil Iln, ;rJ.G ,Ic elbow
Do ~ t. Ia ha..rs die * 40 arm U-,u tie r.iiuw
bel y bIrnt 10 th- bone. The back irom th" hip
10 tae .hJalIsIs SLs covered with sores. having
Lia ia hlrnins coal. when amid ths lansi and
Ia ears wee huru'l % a crisp, aud it.s enter.
~ia-d ol la-ir dropping oil.
Rev. James L.. iJdg-, Pastor OF la Baptist
Church, 3rI"k!yn, call 10 SEE him, and stated
hat ne wouii gct so,n-thiny 10 cure hun, Ia the
evesla. as retmnca VIA Irme OF DALEY :
P.is .Ntracfpr ,hirb IA. ubfoineI from ,lp
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-03-20
CHRONIC RRYsIPELAs AND ULCgRl

AsrosIsHiso AND MOST WONDERFUL CuRE.-cep
Efra Ksspp Of No. 81 Willow st. Brooklyn, y.
one OF the most respectable eihsens IN the city.
afflicted five years with Scrofulous Erysipelas Of be1
legs from the knee. To the feet which inhsmed -
sweed 10 prodigious sire and ucerassd. LarFs SssV
ulcers apparently large enough 10 hneer In sass
into them which discharged daily alrnost neredibA
quantity Of n maturatcd substance. He had had -
sdyice and attendance of several Of tho most shnha
ply siciRns and had tried many highly resomme ndsA
medicines without etiecting q cure aud wa told bv
of his physicians that the ulcers In his -
would M, Of b,fus ioss BaAsr's PslUrIss
EXTRACT has cured these liberated and inhaInsd lsR
that they entirely healed sp. and he ssjsSs
GOOD health.