davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-07
The PoTAro Ror.-Dr. A. A. Hay.

The PoTATo RoT.-Dr. A. A. Hays,
knownas chemist of high authority,
has communicated to the Massachusetts
Agriculture. Society the result of careful
and decisive experiments made by him
on the potato rot. He finds that sulphur
kills the fungus; and recommends tha,
when potatoes are found to be affected,
they be dug aud placed in bin, the bot
tom of which is composed of open Stats
under which sulphur (brimstone) is to be
burnt, the fumes of which, passing up
through the potatoes for an hour or more.
will aflectually put a stop to the disease.
DIR. H.. says this is fact he has estab-
lished by numerous experiments, Sui
phur fumes are so volatile that there
need be no fear Of any taste being left
in the potatoes. '3AF1ya2 1a
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-07
A Town Site Lost i'm the Grass.


D. The persons employed in taking the
census, writing to the Dubuque Tribune
from Fayette county, Iowa, relate the
following characteristic anecdote:
"While crossing one of the extensive
prairies that stretched along the southern
border of Fayette county, upon which
the grass and vegitatlon had grown to
the height Of four or five feet then scar
ed and yellowed by the autumnal frosts,
we were suddenly started by the voice
of person shouting "HelIo, there, stran-
ger, did you come from this here course,"
Turning in the direction of the voice, we
discovered the head of person Just
peering above the tall grass, while the
arm was extended in southern direc-
ton. We answered afiirmatively, when
the man continued: swell, stranger did
you see anything Of town site in your
travels, slanting little towards the sun,
with Dustin spring coming out right
BY the side of boulder! l found one
down in these parts last spring before
the vegetation was up, and I've been
looking for it again close on to two days
and, by thunder, can't find it!'' We
answered that we had not discovered
his lost sight, when he continued: swell,
stranger, reckon I'll have to give it up
till the grass burns, and if you'll let me
ride behind into the settlement, I'll make
you deed to lot fronting on the pub
square, as soon as get my land war;
rant squatted on Empire City, Not
being the owner of any town property,
we accepted the offsr.'' s,g -4s,r ! 8,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-07

FREE BANKING.-There are bills now
pending before the States Of Pennsylva-
MIA. Indiana and New Jersey, with the
view to introduce the system, which has
been quite successful in the State of N.
York, will doubtless be adopted, to a
great extent, as the basis of banking
business throughout the country. Itmay
like any other plan, be overdone, and
certain checks should be adopted to pre-.
vent too great an issue of bank notes,
even on Government. security. The
converlibility Of the issues into gold and
silver must never be lost sight OF. aaica
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-07
'THE RHODE ISLAND SexaroR.-"

THE RHODE ISLAND SENATOR.
appears, from statement published in
the late Rhode Island papers, that Mr..
James, the recently elected u. s. 'Sena-
tor from that state, is a Whig-having
voted for Gen. Harrison in 1910, and
for Mr.. Clay in 1874, and prevented by
absence only from voting for Gen. Tay-
lor in lsis. He also supported Gen.
Anthony, the present whig Governor OF
Rhode Island; and is said to be in favor
Of a modification of the Tariff, and 9th
er whig measures. This would seem to
show that our Democratic friends were a
little premature in claiming his election
as triumph for their party.-.7ion tri-
,ceetiy Telegraph. ' e.esoEmoo
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-07

10 The family that never took a
newspaper has moved into Illinois. The
old gentleman was surprised, the other
day, to learn that gold had been diseov-
cred in California; and the eldest daugh-
ter was rejoiced to learn, from neigh
Dor, that Webster had beer hung, and
now she'd never again be troubled with
'hem pesky spellin'- '-booksv
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-07

v DR.. Rush was, perhaps, one of
the most untiring students that ever
lived. Two young physicians were cou-
versing in his presence once, and one of
them said: ..When | finished my STU
dies .-L..... q
"When you finished your stndies!"'
said the doctor, abruptly; "why, you
must be happy man to have finished so
young. | do moi expect to finish mine
while / live."
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-07

SCENE AT THE FREMONT House.
Dining Room Yankee at Table Eat
ing Dinner.-Superintendent coming
forward Anything the matter here,
Thomas! Anything wrong, sir! , gaa
Waiter.-He says the soup ism,
clean. please sir.
Yankee.-Thal's a tee:otal lie
Didn't say twas dir,y-I didn't say
'twan't clean-I shouldn't hev said any
thing about yer soop at all, eff that linen
jacket feller hadn't poked a bill for the
dinner in my face afore begun to eat.
/ shan't pay in advance. He had
more'n forty things charged on it; more'n
| could eat in tew fortnights. And LOT
of wine charged. when belong to the
Sons. What l hev, LII pay for, when
the work. dun. This here was recon-
mended to me for fnstrate tavern.
Superintendent.--My dear sir, that
was only our bill OF fare, designed SIM
ply TO indicate what dishes may be called
for. Our prices for dinner are uniform.
! Aankee.-The duce i, is--well, the
fact is, | didn't mean anything agin yer
soop. What was agoin' ter say was
this, that the soop want so clean as had
seen, for, you see, when was travelin'
in Pennsylvany, they had soop at one
tavern, SO clean that eff yer should dip
a white cambrick hankercher into 'tothel
'twouldn't grease it! N
Exit Superintendent and .'linen JACKIE,
feller' amid great laughter from the COM
pany. af4 e@ 49, !.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-07

DIDN'T WANT TO BE MEAN.-In one
of the back towns of neighboring State,
where it is the custom for the district
school teacher to ''board round."" the fol-
lowing incident occurred, and is vouched
for by the highest authority: ,i1aiaaA
A year or.two ago an allotment being
made IN the usual manner for the benefit
OF the school mistress, it happened that
the proportion of one man was Just two
days and a halt. The teacher sat down
10 dinner on the third day. and was begin
ming to eat, when the man of the house
addressed her as follows:
"Madam, ! suppose your time is out
when you have eat half dinner, but as
| don't want TO be mean about 1t, you
may eat, if you choose, about as much
as usual!' Sentinel. ailp.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-07

~ Two I:ishmen were travelling to
Portland, a few monts since, when the
stopped TO examine guide-board.
Twelve miles TO Portland" exclaim-
ed one. ..@f - fsr ai
"sSax miles apace, jaist," said the
other; and on they truGged, apparently
much gratiied at their sudden proximity
to Portland.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-07

t1r A Astraw-bonnet maker, of London,
has sent out a man dressed in straw
hat, straw coat, straw waistcoa,, and
straw pantaioons, Of fashionable cut, as
a puff 10 his shop, .bsagos
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-07

d W A wag, after hearing a very insip-
i'd dialogue between two noodles, ex.
claimed: @.~ +- pa 1'@.% p.
z AS Dolly and Dozer were walking
one day, Says Dolly TO Dozer, why,
Dozer, say ,.@ a,.. .
8 "Well, Dolly, what have you 10 say
unto Dozer!' 7~" '>''
'Why, troM sir said Dolly,.I really
don't knoae, sir,
Which is the amount Of good many
conversations.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-07

70 Prentice says, a Mr.. Bentley has
been indicted in Alabama, for severely
wounding stranger with an axe, allie
ging as reason that she didn't hao,c
but that the stranger was robber."
"lle didn't know" added Prentice,
''and so he ered him." ata ln
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-07
Non-snbscribing Readers of
NeyysDaners.


The editor of the Appalachian, Sou
thern paper, has given this class of his
readers pretty spicy lecture, whic h
contains some truths equally applicable
to this latitude. We cannot resist copy.
ing the following paragraphs, which we
commend to the particular attention of
those individuals who belong 10 the cat
egory described: .a .~aa a-I .Hr
"Have you never thought that while
you are reading the paper at the expense
OF others, you are not acting altogether
honorably? If you never have, Just Law
down this borrowed paper which you
are reading, and reflect little noW.-
You know that it is an advantage to
your town and neighborhood land of
course to you, to have newspaper pub
lished in it. You know this, we saw, or
IF yol don't, you ought to, and little
reflection will enable you to perceive il.
If you see or hear of anything in anoth-
er paper, which you think would benefit
yourself, your party, your friends, or
your town.. you are anxious that it
should appear in the paper at home; or
II any public matter comes up, which
you may deem of importance to the
place or yourself, you expect to find the
paper strongly pushing il forward; and
II II does not, You are, perhaps, the first
to complain, although you have always
been sponging the reading of some neigh
bor's paper, and have never given cent
10 sustain that which you expect to ad-
vance your interest. Now, just think
liIde. Is this right! Printers canno,
afford to ''work for nothing and keep
themselves, and YET you are pracli-
cally asking them TO do it. If you had
mo paper in your county, you would be
the first TO feel the want of it, for YOU
are enjoying the benefits resulting from
it without allowing your pocket, to suffer
in the least thereby. ~ -., IN. : ..,...-..,
but | can't afford tim too poor"
Are you sure of that! just think. now;
have you not, over and over again, paid
more than our subscription price for arii-
SicS VI iiuIi lcSS Ndlue tldl ueWSpd-
peri We feel confiden, that you have,
bnl It you have not, as soon as we get
all to subscribe who should do SO, we
will send you a copy for nothing.
. but I'm getting city paper, and
can I afford to take another.'' We sup
pose you reason in this way:-"There
is no use in paying for The Appalachian.
Some of my neighbprs take it, and |
can borrow il from them, or pick it up
in their stores or shops, and read it for
nothing. 1t don't do any harm To read
it after they have got it; so I'd send for
a city pa )er, and thus get the reading of
two while | paw for one. lis almost
throwing money away to pay for the
Appalachian, for | can read it anyhow y
This will do very well for men who are
determined 10 get all they can, without
regard to right-to reap where they have
not sown--but for honorable men, (and
we do not wish to in innate that you are
not such, although the circumstances are
strongly against you, it is certainly very
strange talk, and if you think little on
the subject you will agree with us. We
main,ain that you should support pa
per at home first, and afterwards take as
many more as you may see proper. M
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-07

A CuRIous RELIc.-A piece Of oak,
three feet in length, has been found in a
shaft in the Minnesota diggings, which
shaft was sunk by a race of men, un-
known to history or legend. The piece
of wood was found twenty seven feet be-
meath the surface. Some stone ham
mers were alsoS aa.soS .feeand at the same spot,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-07

FEMALE CHARMs.-The ladies in
Japan paint The face white and red, the
lips purple, with golden glow; the teeth
of married lady are blackened, and
her eyebrows extirpatedg haiI FgHL
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-07
" A tradesman of France has dis

~ A tradesman of France has dis
covered the art Of giving to a, compost
tion, Of his own manufacture, the color
and even the flavor of roasted coffee
A machine divides this material into
berry-shaped morsels, so like the nat
ural product as to be undistipguishable to
the eye of the expertest judge Of Mocha.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-07

~ Benevolence is daily more and
more generally acknowledged as the true
rule OF conduct. The maxim, Live and
le, live,' will soon be superseded by
still nobler principle Of action, Live and
help TeH 10 dos 7.ii 3ao
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-07

A late philosopher says that love is
like the measels-all the worse for COM
ing late in life. Girls who hesitate will
please take notice.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-07

The PfoUGH.-Its one share in the
bank Of the earth is worth ten in the
bank Of paper. .asHtaii sf G2
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-03-07

KEoKck, Iowa, 1881.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-16
Price Reduced
VAUGHN'S
LITn2N TRIPTIC MIXTURE

large Bottles Only Ono Dollar.
The Proprietor of the Grsu, American Remedy vAuGHSs
VEsErARLr LIrHoNrRIprrc MrIrURE' induced by the
urgent solicitations of his Agents, throughout tbs unitss
Elatss and Canada, has now
Reduced the Price
er his popular uad well known m;iele and from ,hs as.
hsnceoth, he will put up but size only .-hu GUAR
betlss--tis retail price will Os
ONE p0LLAR.
The public may assured the character " y Id
sine its Strength and curative properties
UNCHANGED and tho will bs bestowed ia nrs.
pairing as heretofore,
Au this medicine, under its Felucs price, will be urchssed
by those who have hitherto made themselves acquainted
with It's virtues, the proprietor would beg nrate that his
article be- classed with the OF Remedies
Of the day " claims for itself greater healing in
G diseases, than other preparation now before the
,sod and has sustained itself for eight by its superior
medical virtues, and until this reduction commanded double
the prizes of any other article in this line.
NoTIcE PARTcu'ARLy this article acts with great heal
ing power and certainty, upon the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys Lungs,
and all other organs upon proper of which life and
health depend
This medicine has justly high repu.e remedy fOs
Dropsy and Gravel
and all diseases of that nature. 1t be relied whea
the intelligent physician has abandoned his paent-and for
these distressing diseases. especially DRoPsY, the propr
stor would earnestly and honestly recommend it. AT its
present price easily obtained by ALL and the trial will
tLs article TO be the
Cheapest Medicine in the World!
tT Pleae ask for pamphletshe give them away;
they contain pages of receipts Tin addition to full
medical mattsr valuable for household and which
will save many dolarv per practical housekeepen.
These receipts introduced make the book OF great
value asde from its character advertising medium for
int Tho nf
letters from all parts of the country. be relied
Ey-"vsughns Vegetable Lithonthphc Mixture ''-ths
Great American Remedy for sale in quart bottles at &i
sueh ANAL bottles 30 each No small bottles will bs
Lsued after the present stock Is disposed Of.
Principal Office. Buffalo. N. Y. 2O7 Main Street.
C. C. VAUGHN.
NJ All letters excepting from agents and deass With
whom he ansacs buHness be post paid. attsnoa
will be given to them.
AGENTS. John BraH. Cadiz, o.
A. r. Croshcy Nes Market, {
Hogg i Parrish. .Moorfrld, {
Thomas Arnell. Antrim, o.
Ogden & Clnrk, Cambridge. G
III. Roby g. Co.. LfesbRrgh, G
J Forbes, SEN, HdgerS!o~n,O O
Nay %. 1850.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-16
FEvER.soRE CURED.

The Rev RICHARD DuNNING Pastor Of the Preshys
rsn church, Adams Basin Monroe comfy N wrote 70 us
al have Just received letter from MIR CHANNEY DUShHs
relative Of his Feversoe You may depend or
what 1t states for lie Christian and elder in the
church. Some years since he had 10 ave OF bis legs ~
o6, his life consequence Of Feyersore Tue olei
being affected and about 10 he ampuiatcd recnn
msnded BRANT's MEDICINE Read TIE resn He says; y
have used only Three BOTTLES of BRANT'S MEDICINE
pdced HOPE, from your recommendation, in grt MedcM
aud can say ihat with the blessing Of God hdS etfs
Ieotb Caep pnn MIL pts for
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-16
CAMGERS CUHED.

M o. B KINNEY, merchant Clinton, 0HeiSa county,, ~ T.,
informed that cncer-docor in said county we enec1mg
wonderful of CANCERS through the efficacy OF BRANTS
PURIFYING EXTRACT. caneeT-doeoT in Greene county,
n " is also using said PURIFIER. Mr. A. b SETTLE: drug:
EiEt Cauaioae Montg oery county, N " hts informed
important Of CANCER Of long standing, Which
effected aged lady of that place IT. therefore, thus
PURIFIER Cancer, by s purifying, bealing power hA
impure disease Of the blood it not care Seven years
experiences and triumph says there are none but wlh t"1
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-16
KOOk eVE TYaiSs
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.

FENIE undersigned having Just received from
the Eastern Cities large aud complete
assortment OF FALL aud WINTER GOODS,
would respectfully invite to them the attention
of their old customers and the public generally.
They consist in part OF tho following named ar.
tcles:-
Cloths, Cassimcres. sattinetts. Twceds, Cloak
and Coat Lnings, French and English Merinoes,
Alpaccas, Cobergs, Cashmercs, Nous dc Lnncs.
Illack mud Fancy Dress Silks, Bleachod and
Brown MusIins, Shceting, Ticking, Twilled and
Plain Red Faunels, Doe Skins, Checks, Liuseys,
Ginghams, Calicoes, Shawls, Handkercl iefs,
FIench Worked Collars, Chimazcttes, Worsted
Cuffs. Jenny Lind Opera Ties, Waist Ribbons,
Nesk Ribbons, Bonnetts, Bonnet Ribbons, Bor-
ders and Flowers, Silk and Velvet Dress Tim
mings, Gloves, md a thousand other articles
which we have not time to mention.
These Goods were purchased NJ the hlCest
cash prices IN tho eastern market, which enables
us to sell at lotper rates than the same goods have
heen selling for heretofore Low prices and SUI
perior goods. we lave discovered in tho course oi
several years experience, are the principal ele-
ments of an txtensive business and We have con-
clnded that by ling lpr small profits, we will, by
selling tho more goods, make the SHINE money
Therefore, all yc who wish to get good bargains,
Call pt the store Of WELoH g. PHILLIPs, opposite
the Public B,ilding,, and we are sure you will
not go away dissatisfied
Oct. 3, 1850 WEIGH e. rlIlLLIPS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-16

This is the of Dying who yet urss. He
cured Of of Scrofua by only 7elve onles Of
brants Purifier than cured by the of TeVs
Gallons of the best sGrsaparla hn was ever made Sara
paria has sufficient nedieal por7 effect the Of
such YevOlingly hopeless case.
Mr.. J. B. HAsKIN, of Rome Oneida Co., NJ r. had SersE
GIa -four yeaTswas confined hs bed the last year lie
much diseased and debitated to be unable 70
raise his hand his head He had the best medical advice
had used all OF the best snrsdpards to good effect
got and Norse and considered to be In Dying
STATE and could not live feey hours longer when he
commenced using BRAN1"S PURIFIER. His neck was
eaten nearly of from hole eaten through
his oRdpip under his ,Ln, that he breahed through
the hole-hs ear SO aten around could be ed
MP of Its place. 1t tny holding by smaH pieceths
of desT ed by two Ucers-an Ulcer under
the arm large a hand he'd nearly through
bis side into his body. T.us he afflicted with 7Ssaty
such putrtd dcid 0gsnsi1e Ulcs various parts of ha
person. For further and full particulars PGphs
Doct THOMAS WILLIAMS one of the most skiltul physi
clans OF Rome called to askin the day before u
commenced using BydRts Purifier. Doct w. examine,
him and then told him that all the medicines In the
ennld mot hinn--tlAt his case wna
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-16


Attest, WIN. II. GIL, oecretary.
> j. Andrews, Thomas j. Larsh
William Blrbee VILLAIN lawrence
Joseph b rueu John l.arail
David Barnett Robert Loech
WIN. ). Bates D. p. l.eadheuer
A. l. Bennett John l.hey
John II Blair Chas Nj Cloud
Jacob BIIckensderfer II S. Manon
Van Brown Samson Mason
X w. CahIl Matthew II Mitchell
l.. Case Isaiah Morris
David Chambers S F.Nor i,
John ChaHy Charles J. Orton
II. ID CIatk w S. G. Otis
George Ceilings 1hnmns Paterson
Friend Cool, Daniel Peck
Oiway Curry Jacob Perkins
G. Vo'ney Dorsey Samuel Gully
Thos. w. Ewar, II. p. .Ranuy
John Ewing Chas. Rcemelin
Joseph NJ Farr Adam N Riddle
Elias FIoienco Edward c. Roll
Robert Forbes Wrl SAWYER
II. N. GIlet Sabu Scou
John Grnham John SeIlsrs
Jacnb J. Greene John A. Sm III
John l.. Green G>o'ge J. Smith
Henry II. Gregg b. p. Smith
w, 5. Groesberk Henry StAnbury
g. s. IlnniI'oa b. Stau,nm
D. D. r. Hard Aberl V. Siehbins
A. Harlan Il. 7. Stickney
" iliam Hawkins Harmon S:idgef
James P Henderson James .Sube
Peter Hitchcock j r Swan
j. Mccormick l.. Swift
". b. Horton James w. TayIor
IG. w. Holmes Nor;onS 'rownshend
Geo. b Holt Eijah Vance
John j. llna;man WIN NJ Warren
John Hunt Thomas A. Way
Samuel HnmpIrevlleJ. Nj lien Williams
J, Dan Jones Elzey Wilson
John johnson James Il. WorthngIo,
Is. J kirkwood i. b. Wro hurry
James y. KMg II e. Gray.
James Lnudon Edward Afchbold
Reubcn Hitchcock
hereby certify that The foregoing istrul.
copied from Ger fled copy of the orgina
toll On file in the Secretary of States Office
r. X PRICE. Auditor
of Harrison county
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-16
SCROF FULA

n AorSanas Of Cayss Of Srgfiiz caEnrrA STlals -
sAT iayTs disaassE of he Bi1s-s.d Tie FEkI SMALL
pUzNTTTY hfaA ras Ess9 q Modiriae Scf csrs, Of
ssrh Diseases De prOof Of ~ pTHg neaios por n
ts Asiias I1Ak has Elbdai snd eoHqutd sHo Dsaasts
fisrs IL 5rnfls -riinqns ttIf--
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-16
One Dollars Worth /!
CANcERoUs scRoFULAl

How much CANcEA--how much sYPHLIs-how much
ScRoFvLA-wl One Dollars noTth Of Branrs PURIFIER
eurei Read the following statement which a specimen
Of It's power.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-16
Worse than Hopeless |!

Now hear Mr.. HASKN'S statement of cure. He said
My wife procured bottle of BRANT"S PURIFIIAH
EXTRACT-THAT BOTTLE enabled me to get Of my bsa
the SECOND bottle enabled 10 g out Of The house The
Enabled toa too miles and when had finish
cd using Nine Bottles SEVENTEEN out of toeny Ulcers had
HEALED Up and three bottles effected PERFECG
CURE and restored me to gaod health
FOURTEEN WITNESSES.
The above facts certified to by DOCT T. WILLIAMS
Mr.. &. r. BROWN of Vest Rome HOtfl Messrs BlSSEt-
g. LEONARD, Druggists, and ELEVEN Other Tes9<ctass
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-16
NURSING SORE MOUTH, LUCORRHGA, as

"BYRoN, GENEsEE Co. N. 7. Oct. To- 1877.
"Messre. M. 7. WALLACE l. CO.. Some time last winter
my wife became debated from the effects OF Lueorr9h
and Nursing Mouth that she could l her child
form any household labor Her medical treamen, varied
according the advice and prescriptions of the eminent
physicians until skill exhausted in useless efforts She
became very skeleton that the time she commenced la
king Branfs Medicine she weighed than eghtyve
pounds but by the time she had taken four bottles she became
perfectly we'll The is perfect that she 10 enabled
TO do all necessary household work. and gained thirty pounds
Of flesh IN four weeks.
"Yours truly G. b. GALENTINEN
The reader will observe that Mr. GALENTIAE says
SKILL" He, informed by Z. TERRY, Esq., Of
anna nlnce. hasa anded medicine,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-04-16

"ATTIcA, Genesee Co., February |, 1915.
an. T. WALLACE l. CO.--tieaAeneH: | was for rnoe
than year. afflicted with disease Of the stomach. could
any greasy substance without causing great pa
sickness and vomiting and continually afflicted with
stomach !, experiment, tried one bottle of BRANT
MEDICINE, which, my utter disappointment eded and
Isped pain after eating therefore second
bottle which has completely cured the disease. now
well and hearty and almost anything without being
panied, or the stomach becoming sour.
Yours respectfully, T. S, WILCOX"