davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-18

A valued friend, and an old farmer, about the time
that the temperance reform was beginning to exert a
healthiul influence in the country, said to his newly
hired man:
Jonathan, | did not think to mention to you, when /
hired you, that / think Of trying to do my work this
year without rum. How much more must / give you
10 do without2n
"Oh /" said Jonathan, "I don't care much about il;
you can give me what you please"
"wel:" said the farmer" al will give you a sheep
in the fall, if you will do without"
agreed )" said Jonathan.
The oldest son then said
Father, will you give me a sheep. if I will DO with
out rum7"
"Yes, Marshall, you shall have a sheep. if you will
do without"
The youngest son, a stripping, then said
Father, will you give me a sheep, if will do with
out9'
eyes, Chandler. you shall have a sheep also, If you
do without rum"
Presently Chandler speaks again 70 -i
Father, hadn't you better take a sheep, tool"
This was a poser he hardly thought that he could
give up the good creature yet, but the appeal was
from a source net to be easily disrcgarded. The result
was, the demon was henceforth banished from the
premises, to the great JOY and ultimate happiness OF all
concerned.
pThe following anecdote Of Mr.. Webster is told by
a correspondent Of the Cleveland Herald, as an illus.
tration Of the uncertainty Of worldly fame,n and the
folly Of making il the controlling object Of life:
IA few years since, but before the great Northern
railroad passed through his farm, be was on his way to
the old homestead. He took The stage at Concord,
New Hampshire, and had fer his companion a very old
man. After some conversation, he ascertained that the
old man was from the neighboring town OF Salisbury,
and asked him il ever he knew Capt. Webster. "sure.
", I did 4" said the old man; "and the Captain was a
brave and good man, sir; and nobly did he tight for us,
with General Stark, at Bennington "Did he leave
any childrenp' said Mr.. Webster. go yes; there was
Ezekiel, and I think, Daniel" "And what has become
Of them" asked Mr. Webster. "Why, Ezekiel-and
he was a powerful man, sir have heard him plead in
court often yes, sir, he was a powerful man, and fell
dead While pleading in Concord" We'll, L" said Mr..
Webster, "and what became Of Danielp "Daniel-I
Daniel" repeated the old man thoughtfully; why
Daniel, I beliere, is a lawyer about Boston some
where.n
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-18

DIcK.-Every body knows Dick-nigger Dick At
least every body in Stockton knows him well. Dick
has obtained great notsriety in this place as a drummer
and crier for all exhibitions, whether il be the legiti-
mate drama, the science of song, political sp~eech-mak-
Jag, OF Trigger hoperas." Any person, company, or
party can command the services of Dick. who, armed
with a hand-beH and a hand bill, almost daily parades
our streets, commanding the attention OF the peeps"
and p~rOclaimiag in his own peculiar style of eloquence
what il is that IS to come oft Dick only exacts one
condition for his services, that is, he must be paid, and
that promptly. Dick pGs a no.party man; but since
the advent Of the present political campaign, his neu-
traiity has been grossly outraged, If not demolished.
Pending the present canvass, both parties have fire.
quently solicited and obtained the services eli Dick in
"~gatherin' % the clans"
We said he was a no-party maa, but a change has
come over his political predictions. and because Wing
change is not tangible. Dick now manifested a decided
doubtful tendency-;he Democrats have always paid
him-the Wings have not. as the following character.
gentlemen of both political parties were sitting in front
Of Browns Saloon, when Dick stopped upon the side.
walk. By way Of showing the universally Of Demo-
eTacY, Dick was questioned as TO his politics.
"is a Democrat. sab, sure-is down on dem Wings
artur dis"
"Why are you down on the Whigsi" asked one of
that stripe.
"Caze, dey talks good but dey don't paym
Chow much do they owe youf"
"Twell dollahsi-but twell dollahs. sahin
Dick WIS walking away, when a prominent Wing
called to him tauntingly-
"Dick, you shall be paid when Gen. Scott is elect.
"What dat You say, massa"
"You shall be paid when Gen. Scott's electedI"
"Good bye, tweli dollahsi Ise done loss all sight o.
yOnp'-StOektOn (Cal.) Republican, Sept. %.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-18

INDIANAPOLIS N -BELLEFoNTANE RAILROAD
y IA aud aner Mond,y, the hsst day - Nov, m
oer, the ears will .un on the above road 10 WINCHESTER the
county seat Of Randolph county. "a miles; passenger trains . svns
Indianapolis al enc O'clock, p. NJ. daily, except Sundays.
This extension reducs The staging between fndaHag dds and Ga
einnaN to 20 mdss. oct25- DIV = II SMITH, Pres't-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-18

1Miss Martha HoIbrook has received a verdict for
81 900, at Providence, against Joseph Pinkham, who
promised to marry her, bat failed to do 20.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-18

Gan Irish advertisement reads as folio WIS.," Losf,
on Saturday last, but the loser does not know where,
an empty sack with cheese in il. On the sack, the
letters p. G are marked but SO completely worn ont as
not 10 be IeQible.0
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-18
Scene i'm a Fashionable Hotel.

IDining Room.-Yankee eating soup1.
Yankee.-"I saay, waiter this ERE soup amt SO
clean as / have seen ~
Waiter@ssSir, I don't know what you means bY such
an insineration. must 90 to Carvn knife about that"
waiter runs to Head Waiter, and brings that officer
TO Yankees chairl ].
H. W.-"Beg pardon, sir. Did you av the honor Of
making a remark respecting the soupi"
Y.-"Wall, | did. There amt no use denyln' that"
III. W.-(Looking red in the face. )-"Sir, shall | have
the pleasure of saying to the superintendent that you
remarked the soup Is dirty"
Y.-(Throwing himself back in his chair )-"Loek
here-you can report to the superintendent il you've
got such an officer over VEL s'posed they had Sewper-
intendents in Sunday schools, but / never heard of one
in a tavern before-you can just say tew him what |
said TO that linBen jacket Teller there-andm mind, now, eff
you pervaTt the truth, I'll teach We that the gods of the
heathing are a vain thing, in Jest no time at all. Tell
the superintendent what 1 said, but don't yer lie~
S.-"Anything the matter here, Thomasi Anything
wrong, sir?"
Vile says the soup amt clean, please, sir"
Y.-"That'sa teetotal lie. l didn't say twas dirty
/ didn't say 'twan't clean. I .honldn't have said any
thing about yer soup at all, if that linnen jacket Teller
hadn't polked a bill for the dinner in my face afore !
began to eat. / shan't pay ia advance. He had MORN
forty things charged on it-more'n / could eat in tew
fortnight. Had a lot Of wine charged, when L belong
ed TO the Sons. What / hev, I'll pay when the works
done. This house was recommended to me for a iust
rate tavern"
S.-"My dear sir, that was only our bill of fare, de-
signed only to indicate what dishes may be called for.
Our prices for dinner are uniform"
Y.-HThe deuce il is. Wall, the fact is, | didn't mean
anything agin yer soup. What i was agoin ter say is
this, that the soup wasn't so clean as / hev seen; for yer
see, when | was travelin' in Pennsylvania, they had
a white cambria handkerchief inter it, 'twould'nt grease
itw
IExit superintendent, and the 'slinnen jacket fellers,"
and great laughter from the company
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-18
FIRE AND wATER PROOF ROOFS.

ftoMPosiTION by the barrel, prepared Papes and Feiiins
Kettles of 20 TO 100 gallons, Mops, Screens, I'D He.i~-- e.
prepare Gravel, &C., for sale al our Mandatory on Market ? .ves.
two and one half squares ess Of the Court House, with printed di
reclons for use. C.. ZIMMERMAN & Co,
nay25-d&wf Indianapolis, fsd.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-18
'Ged nerer ssade las to0vks, for man 90 msadH-DR RI
KIER'S ROCK OIL,

KIER'S ROCK OIL,
Anew and Most Important Remedy for Disease.
Ms draws from a deep we'll near PTusburgh-has been used " n
q remarkable success in 0hs and Penasy wanna, aud more Essi.
sow ofsres 10 the Afflicted for TESTINGi n. Where knownsnd
tried, iial encs makes 6rnf friends, and cures WHICH ere eloousni
"a hs praise. Certificates Of rs power 20 heal are al hand-bu, W.
knew well, rssser that such evidence; 4 have weigh with you.
try the Oil 10 be sslsfed-it viii SPEAK FOR ITSELF
the asy"we Pn = s Mn li ss s sSsnaa l.enr@ams e sa h -Ps &C. 2
for ssnetains-s~me say they re good for noihing- However
PBTRoLRUh
VA SO, be .ussTes.sd and KEEP, back Y reas'" ofres aoove n.
These who are afflicted, are respectfully invited 10 get a CIRcv-
LAR and lsOk over the Directions for
sasisrs M0rbus, conuactioas Of the Limbs and
Joints, Sore Eyes, Blindness Cosiveness,
Dyspepsia, and other Diseases
snOi a HUMAN INVENTION. bg compounded BY Nsoafe's
master hand-and Nature does no; DO her Ferk By halves.
The oil is used both internally and externally.
AAoUE, SORE EYES, PILES, RHEUMkTIsM and seRo-
FULA are SO common N many parts Of tic West, We are CA
strained to say, that while this OF vii cure and relieve osher ds
eases, it has been and rs constantly usec win mos ea~PLErE ste
ssss hs lhs-e eases.
MRr1, = - =, ss s..I PSI e. DO b. as IAslI Pgal
ms s . sp1SiSa. al sr'isis Id sse si !. n k < ss'sS name ssSs Written ri sa. n
the label Of the bottle.
s y ToM.:soN ! Bro " v. RIOS
r. n LYON For Wayne,
.epu1 ProPrie.ar IN he western stare.
Pianos and Music at Cost-Great Inducements.
WILL sell my present stock ofsHEzr MUSIC AT XsLF PRICE, ioT
asv days, IN order to make room for The large stock now IN
the way from the East
I will also sell my present stock o. PiaIos al cost Tor cash
have n Few very superior instruments ON hand. and mus clae
them out q make room fr the large invoice now ON Tie way fr
The fall and winter trade. Call soon il you want bargains,
ALBERT F. ONE
ocf4 No. \ Temperance Hall.
VNTHIrE AND BROWN ZINC are in re
ceIpt OF a large lot Of besi No l White Zinc Paint. grou a
la oil and dry, which for clearness. Transparent y. ard beauty 90
fnish, far excel- White Lead, and j. supervising II toe crest e.
tent in All the Eastern cities. In order % introduce il isre we oI r
IL a 1 a very small advance. eRAGHRAD & BROWNING.
oc4
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-18
on Fire and Water-Proof Composition Hoofnp Material


CERTIFICATE.
We, the undersigned, having used the Composition Roofing Ma
terra OF Louden L Duffy, very eheeruiy recommend its use, Re-
leving il TO possess all the advantages ascribed 10 il as a Fire AID
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-18

VUTHITE BROWN ZINC PAINTING are in re-.
w ceipt of a large lot of best No l White Zinc Paint. grou "A
IA ol and dry, which Tor clearness, Transparent y. ard beauty a.
finish, far excei- White Lead, and j. supervising Il too eress e.
tent in all the Eastern cities. In order 70 introduce il here we 81 r
IL at a very email advance. oRAIGHEAD e.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-18

. Thsntsgi.ing in Ohio and Florida, Nov 20sh
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-11-18

The W hf Of . ar Of see 7 Containing 70 acres); also the 8
AZ Of the " ar Of see z (eontaining So 80 100 scres), and also
the n If Of the n w Or Of sec IL, Containing So 90 loo acres. all
in 30 n. .; natgsged BY Rosat HoIiydsy. Loan, interest,
&C. $50 So.
The a . fr or . Of MichissH road 81 see 20, containing ia o.
100 scres; slse the n hf or the . e n . Of the Michigsn road, or
see ., containing 40 oS- 100 acres, all being lands selected for
tbs Michigan read Ia the Iadiss eountry; mortgsgcd by Ben
jamin C. Poke; forfeited and sold o. eteditis John w. Wright.
Loan, interest, DE- S52S 90.
The hf Of the . e n . Of the u. On read, OF sec 70. coz
tanning lof 6-le0 acres; also the i Iihes W fr W OF the Mi
ehig.n road Of sec 20, esntsining IS e.. 700 acres, all beias lands
selected In the Indian country for the Michigan road; mort
gagged by Sans N. Clark; forfeited and sold on credit IL Jsssb
Walker. Loan, interest, &C, e55s a.
The n bf OF the 3 Q II Q Of the Michigan road, Of sec ~. con
tanning - - 100 acres; also the = hf Of tAe n Q m e Of the Mi
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-17
1eoltttcal.
Old and New Democracy.
rhe Pittsburg Gazette has the followi

The Pittsburg Gazette has the following
from an old fashioned correspondent:
CHANGE or TACTICS.
| wish to relate an incident that occurred at
a party given by President Madison in 1911,
10 show the position occupied by the Federal
and Democratic parties at that day.
At a levee of Mrs. Madison, Mr.. Madison
remarked to a number of gentlemen around
him. among whom was Mr. Peasants, alter
wards Governor Of Virginia, holding out ms
arm, There is not fiber OF anything but
American wool in that coat, and as long as
live | intend to wear nothing but~tAmerlcan
manufactures. jefferson at that day never
wore anything but American cloth, and on
many occasions aTowed his intention Of never
wearing anv other. This was one Of the dis
tinguisRed characteristics Of the democratic
party of that day.
Nv informant, in 1874, travelled through
Eastern Virginia, and met number Of lead
ing men clothed in the same way, and among
Them Chief Justice Marshall.
Contrast this with the conduct Of the lead
ing men of the so-called Democratic party Of
the present day, and tell me, Mr.. Editor,
whether this party has not entirely changed
its principles.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-17
Testimony in Point,

In the t. 5. Senate, the bill creating the
Office Of Lieutenant General being under con
sideration, the following observations were
made:
Mr. Hamlin, of Maine, pierce Dem.
said: l think as highly, and speak openly
and publicly everywhere, Of the distinguish
ed General upon whom this rank is to be
conferred as any Senator here
Mr. Rhett, of 5. c., States Rights Dem
said shall vote for the resolutions, on the
simple ground that General Scott merits it
any testimonial of your sense Of his high
and distinguished services should be cheer
fully paid. lie has shed glory ON the United
States and we, representing the States ought
TO bestow on him all the honor we can with
propriety bestow. [ shall vote, and vote
most cheerfullv to bestow on this distinguish
ed soldier the honor the resolutions proposed,
on the simple ground that he has fairly and
E.oriously won it,
Mr.. Butler, of s c., iStatos Rights Dem. )
said | concur with my colleague in saying
that | shall vote for this resolution most
cheeTfully, as a tribute to Gen. Scott He
has won for himself and his country his
torical reputation, and | am willing, as far rs
| can, to bear testimony in my official char
acter to his merits
Mr.. Hale, of \. IT,, Fraesoil Democrat)
said: : | believe myself that as far as mill
tary skill and military prowess are concerned,
Gen. Scott has a reputation compared with
which no man in the world can stand before
him. | believe, and | am Sustained by in
formation from military men, who were with
hum IN Mexico, that greater skill, greater
science, and more Of those characteristics
which GO to make up great soldier, never
were displayed by any mortal man than were
displayed by Gen. Scott, from the time he
landed at Vera Cruz until he entered the
city of Mexico.
Henry CLAY, Of KY, (Whig,) said: / do
not mean to dwell upon the merits Of the in
diyidual, whom it is proposed to be rewarded
here the whole country, the whole world
rings with his praise in military point Of
view. If there ever was an instance in
which it was the duty of a nation to offer its
sentiments Of gratitude with a view to stimu-
late future military action, by best0wing the
rank, costing nothing but grateful beyond
description to the individual who may receive
It, the case Of the conqueror of Mexico pre-
sents such an instance
Mr. Fo0te Union Pierce Dem0crat said ::
honor the llustrious parsonage alluded to
50 often in the progress of this debate, as
highly as any one here. All the commenda-
ton bestowed upon him on this occasion is,
IN my judgement, not at all beyond his de-
serts as Il patriot | recognize him as enti-
Ned to the most profound respect; as a high
minded and accomplished gentlemen, he pos
sesses my esteem and affection as the victor
upon many well-fought field, in which the
national honor was maintained, and the enc
mics OF our beloved country humbled before
our triumphant flag, 1 respect him, | am
grateful to him, am proud of him.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-17
LEWISTOWN MILLS.

THE subscribers have taken the Lewistown
Mills and formed co-partnership under
the firm Of JOHN STERRETT & Co, for
carrying on a general MILLING BUSINESS.
wish to buy large quantity OF all kinds OF
GRAIN, for which We will pay the highest prt-
ces the market will afford, according to the
quality of the grain
ANY person wishing to store their wheat can
do so, and receipt will be given to be kept IN
store until the lst of August, and after that un
til the lst of December. ln case of wheat left
in store, the subscribers reserve the privilege Of
purchasing said wheat when the owners wish to
sell, at from l3 to Is cents off of Philadelphia
prices, and if we do not buy at this rate, then
we charge cent per bushel for storage
No interest viii be allowed on money not lifted
for grain sold9 as we are prepared to pay CASH
at all times.
FLOUR and aH kinds Of FEED kept and for
sale for cash.
w. THOMPSON,
AND. McFARLANE
HUGH CONLEY,
S. S. WOODS.
May ?, l55l.-tf
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-17
ALSO,
My Vegetable Worm Powders.

This Is the most wonderful Worm DESTROYER ever
Shown and al the same lime, pleasant take that
almost every child viii be fond of it, aud many instances
have been known of children CRYING for more after once
taking II.
This medicine IS in the form Of a powder the only
medicine ever used Ia ihat form, and operates ON
principle entirely different from any other medicine ever
administered by any other physician. II is tie only
medicine " hch has Worm-seed OIL or Turpentine
combined th II; which believed by all other physi-
cIa,S, TO be the only two things which will destroy
worms and these things combined toyet her win
castor oil, the active principles of all other worm
medicines, which every who has ever tasted or
Siecd Knows 10 be the most of all nausrDs
medicines, aud on account Of which, there generally
something added 70 dasay this nauseous taste and IN
order 10 do S II must be something stronger than the
medicine ITSELF and therefore, il must deS:,og
some OF It's medicinal properties These powders a,G
simple and so hlTHess, that child may whole bo
al once, aud 1t will not be hurt, while the same time
the principle upon which being different from aiy
thing else ever used, will destroy all kinds of Worms
with certainty equaled 1t will not only destroy
the worms, AsCardes, and long, round worms or
Teres, but the lectua medicine for the destruc
brought many as FIVE Tape Worms from one person
If your children have any symptoms OF worms, Grs
these powdets and in nine ten you viii new
er use any other. These also warranted.
These medicines all separate and for each dis
commended, many other medicines are, cure some
fifteen twenty diseases, aud all of different natures
but they each but disease, aud they
Will do in ninety uine of every hundred and
where they have fair trial and fail in all cases, the
" be retu
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-17
As q asyspep&in Curer,

DR.. HoUGHTON'S pEISIN has produced the most
aerreitoaS Effects, in eurug of Detififg Ema-
citation, AcrUoHS Decline and DssPeyiio Consumption.
1t is impossible give the details Of the cases in The
limits Of this advertisements but authenticated certli-
Gates have been given Of more than TWO HUNDRED
REMARKABLE CURES, in Philadelphia New York
ana Boston, alone These were nearly all desperate
cases. and the cures only rapid and wonderful,
but permanent.
II is a great NERVOUS ANTIDOTE, and particularly
useful tor tendency h Bilious disorder Liver Complaint,
Fever aud Ague, and the evil effects Quiune Mercury,
ana other Drugs upon he Digestive Organs after long
sickness Also for in eaiing, and the free
use of ardent spirIls Ii almost recouciles Health mnh
IttelaperIHce
DIR. nOUGHTON'S PEPSIN is sold by nearly all
the dealers H. fine Drugs aud Popular Medicines through
out the United States Il s prepared in Powder and in
Fluid fnTni-and Ia prescription vals FOR the of
physicians.
may be obtained Of Or. Uoughton his Agents, de-
scrbng The whole process of pTeparaon and giving the
authorizes upon which the claims OF this new remedy
are based As it i NOT A SECRET REMEDY, OBJ
lection can be raised against lis by ply scaHs
spectacle standing and regular practice. Price, ONE
DOLLAR per bottle.
JOBSERNE THIS!-Every bottle Of The genuine
fEPSiN bears the written signature Of J, ) HQUGlI-
ION, W. ID, sole proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. Copy
right and Trade Mark secured
Sr9o!d by all Druggists and dealers in Medicines.
AGENTS. DR.. l.. w. HALE, Lewistown;
j. NJ. EYsrER 81 BRo., Harrisburg. .e20
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-17
Scientific EyidenCe:

BARON LIEBlG in his celebrated work on Animal
Chemistry, says: " An Artificial Digestive Fiild ana
logoEs TO tie Gastric Juice, nay be readily prepared
from the mucous membrane Of the stomach Of the Calf
IN which various articles of food, and eggs, will
be SCJtened changed, and dgested ust an the
ner Gs they EoHid be an the human stomach
o. Can on the Agent, aud get Descriptive Circular
gratis, giving a large amount of Scientific Evidence
similar 10 the above, together with reports of REMARK
BE CLREs. from NJ! natls of The Lmited Slalss.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-17
JAMES BARRIERS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CLOCK & TIME PIECE ESTABLISHMENT,

South east corner Second md Chestnut sts PhadelpAa
VHERE may be found large and splendid assortment
" OF the best modern Improved Eight az and Thirty.
Hour Brass and Alarm Clocks aud Time Pieces suitable
Tor Churches, Halls Hotels Steamboats, Railroad Cars
IaFlofs, Offices, Bed Rooms, Kitchens &c, which will
nc sold IN lots 10 san purchasers from one thou.
sand, al the lowest cash prices.
~ Il Clocks Of all kinds repaired and warranted
Clock Trimmings of every descrip constantly for sale
JuiyI6ly
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1852-09-17
THE TRUE
D I G E S TIVE FLUID
or, Gastric Juice.

Prepared from RENNET, or the fourth STOMACH OF
THE OK, after directions Of BARON LiEB'G, the
great Phy salogicai Chemist, by }. :. HOUGHTON.
n. d Philadelphia, Pa
This is truly wonderful remedy fer IN INnIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDiCE. LIVER COMPLAINT,
CONSTIPATION, and DEBILITY, Curing after Na-
tunes own method, by Nature own Agent, the Gas
trio Jaics.
- Half teasFaoUfh Of PEPSrx Infused in water, viii
dsrs; Dissolve Fire PouadS IF Roast Bsef IL aLodt
tr0 h0ars, ogt OF the stomach.
IEI'>lN Is The chef element Great Direstiuu
Principle OF the Gastric JnCethe SgECsn Of tie Fgod.
the Purifying. Preserving ana Stimulating Agent of tie
stomach and nrestnes. Iii extracted froG tie DceS
tive stomach of the Ok, Ihgs forming ARTIFICIAL.
DIGESTIVE FLUID, precisely like the natural Gastric
Juice in its Chemical powers, AMI furnishing COMPLETE
and PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for it, Br the aid Of Ibis pre-
paraton, the pains ana evils Of E.TDIGESTYGN- aud
DYSPEPSIA are removed. just they would be by
healthy stomach II Is doing wonders for DyspeptcS,
curing cases Of DEBILITY, EMACtATiON, NERVOUS
DECLINE, and DYSPEPTIC CONSUMPTION, sup.
posed be the verge oC the grave The scientific
Evidence upon which based is in The higes, degree
CURIOUS and REMARKABLE.