davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15
AIN INCIDEN

] saw a laborer, weary from his work.
saw him stoop aud take a stone, that lay IN
the pathway of passing wheels, aud cast it
ont of the road This sight did me good.
This stone might be struck by a passing
wheel, to the discomfort, perhaps, Of the
traveller, aud possibly the injury OF the
vehicle 1t was klud ~ the man to rem"ye
it,
What a rifle Cor a newspaper para
graph" SAYS capulus one. Not 50, my
friend The act was small bat the motive
noble-that small act, the principle on
which it is based Is Of un-peakabe value TO
the human race.
love to trace things, especially such
things, to their fountain. That man had
emotion in his soul when he stopped to puck
up tha, stone He felt right 1t was kind
va hm. have d right 10 think that act
was bat one of the Inks OF chaIn-and
never was chain made of better material
love for the welfare of Others. Such a cham
is all gold The man had done Just such
things before, | could not donbt. lie would
do such things again. Ii cost him some
thug to DO this, for there was pelting
-.-,--,, &c s!..a, n,.d ia carried an umbrella
aad De must pause IA hia rapid walk do
IT, Well done, my humble friend # eve
~ other person would stop and pick out of
The course of bis fellow travellers through
life, the things that vex and annoy ihem,
how mauy sunny faces there would be IA
The place Of Sowing ones Drops make
a shower, give enough of them. Such acts
as this mau's, give Us enough of them, and
how great shower Of blessings. How
much misery would be prevented
shall not stop here The man that I'll
do such things will do greater thugs. That
will show what the louutaIu Is. lie has a
kind heart. He wl remove larger stones
than that from the path of human life
Give me that man for my adversely lie
who hunored the small draft will honor the
greater. His good will not all be exhaust
ed 5y that effort
II was tribe, was ia! Please thea
think, my friend, it will be bu, triilc for
you to do such a thing. Do very such
sort Of thing-anythlng that vail remove
distractions ont OF the path of human hap
piness. Give your neghbor a jog to do SO
too Perhaps he viii pass the jog along,
aud we shall joggIe some of the sehshness
; out of the human hear.--N \. Ecmgei,t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15
Origin of Scalping.

A correspondent Of the New York sun
day Times, asked some time ago: Was
scalping known in early times, or Is It an
aboriginal practice, confined to the Indians
on this continent p To which the editor
replied la Psalms kin, 2l, you fluid the
following: " But God shall wound the
head of his enemies, aud the hairy scalp of
such an one as goelh on still IA his Tres
passes" Scalplng therefore was practlceG
IN the early ages, and the Indians being de-
scendants of the missing tribes, carried out
the tradition. Here is a strong evidence OF
the lost tribes of Israel, position which
Major Noah has taken and fortified with
much strong argument
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is, 1862.

mans dark pocket No; it else had be-
fore then burned IFS very way through, and
let its radiance to others. Could II have
shone with such visions in the rich mans
hands No: else his avarice would have
vanished at once, aud heart have ovefllown
with generosity No. no; it was only to
such as the widow aud her child that II
wore such shine, and emitted such brilliant
rays. aud revealed such sweet and welcomed
visions Only for such as they
That night returned this angel boy to the
bleak room, then filed with happiness and
lighted with Joy but he was not alone; his
own mother was with him. Blessed boy
lie passed the whole of New Years day IN
making others happy And how much
happier was he himself How his little
heart warmed aud glowed 10 see the child
uncover the basket he had brought with
him, and take out, one by one, the gifts
that were slowed there And how overioy-
ed was he to see his mother offer the sick
woman work aud new home, aud to see
the sick woman grow suddenly strong, and
almost well under the influence of their
kind offers He wondered if their happi-
ness could possibly be as deep as his own
if their New Year was as bright to them
as his was to him. lie knew not how any
one could be happier than he was at that
moment.
Years have rolled away into the silent
past That little grl-Elsie Gray--is Q
lady. Not lady only in name but one il
every deed, IN heart, in conduct She
Gwells IN a sweet suburban cottage. auc
her husband is devoted only TO her. The
husband is no other than the generous boy
vino on the New Years festival accoste,
her so tenderly in the street aud went HON,
with her. Her poor mother sleeps qniell
m the lille church-yard F.; yet she lived t'
know that God had provided for her child
She died resigned and happy-Bahimoy
Clipper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15
Entertainments.
1.-THE GOLD COIN"
OR TuELITrLE STREET BEGGAR
a story OF Happy New Year"

The following story Is Jewel We ask
for IL careful peru,ai from 90 our young
friends. what can candies, cakes, or any
other cuucemeut of the conleciiouer, du
towards giving caim, happy Temperament
ol mud, when compared with that produ-
ced 10y aliordiug relief Ca a family blasted
with poverty. Young friends, read the story,
aet oul IT'S suggestions and Gol viii bless
y0u.-ED.
IL was the morning of a new yeur that
had Jnsi set ia, bright, golden, aud beautl,
ful. The snow glltered ike jeweled raj
ment Ia the cloud'ess san. The Ginning of
the sllyery sounds Of the bells struck lp,.
fully upon the listener n every street The
alr was cold, though not piercing; hraclng
though not biting jpst cold enough, IA
truth, % inluse lie aud elasticity into ever,
one that moved.
There was lille girl, a child of power
ty, GA that beautiful new years morning
walking the streets with the gay crowd,
that swept past her. Her lllle feet hac
grown numb, encased only Ia thin shoes
aud these so badly worn. that she could bu
with difficulty move one before the other
Her cheeks shook at every step she took
aud her lips looked truly purple. Alas
poor Elsie Gray She was little beg
gar
Just like the old year was ii g new yea
to her. Just like the last years wants, an'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15
Timing Him.

How long Will it take me to reach Jl-
maica p asked pedestrian on the jamaica
turnpike.
Walk on, walk on g said the person IN
terrogaied.
Thinking he was misunderstood the trav-
eller repeated the question, when the Same
answer was returned. Fdncying that the
man was crazy, the pedestrian moved ou at
an accelerated pace.
Look here, said the Intercepted party,
calling after the traveller, nm take YOU
half AN hour. | couldn't tell YOU, ali ! saw
how you walked, what tune you'd make =
He lived near the Uulon Course most
probably .-Khicker5ocker
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15

Guitar TRADING.-Great Britain and
the United States interchange, in single
year, produce to the value of about tro
hundred million Of dollars. The exports
from Great Britain to this country are near
ly one fifth the value of British exports to
ali other parts Of the world. It's pity we
consume 50 much Of her fabrics, while she
consumes so little of the fruits Of our soil
and our labor We pay her ZOO much gold
and too great per cent. interest, while the
balance of trade is SO great in her iayor.--
The trcedom of trade seems to be atoge;h-
er too much Oh the wrong side Of the water.
We are glad to see the Farmers Of Frank
lin county attending to their own interests
and the interests Of the whole country on
the question ofreeiprocify IF trade between
England and her colonies and the United
States.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15

subjects. They will grant them representa-
tire chambers, and style themselves consti-
tuiIonal kings, possessing limited power.
Thus the ieudal system will receive its
charlottesville the thick mist on the o.
cean, it will dissipaie at the first appear
ance Of the sun of liberty. But things will
not end there. The wheel of revolution
will not stand still at this point-the impetus
will be increased in tenfod ratio, and the
motion will be accelerated IN proportion
When people recover part Of their rights
as men, they become elated with the yicto-
~ they have achieved aud having tasted
tho sweets Of freedom, they become ulamor-
Gus for larger portion. Thus will the
states and ptncipalties of Europe be IN
continual state of turmoil and ierment-
perhaps for some years--like the earth,
heaving in all directions previous to the &C.
currence of an earthquake; at length the
combustibe matter will have yent--a tre-
meudous explosion will take place The
lava Of highlands bankruptcy will over
spread the European world, overwhelming
kings and aris.ocracies, but cemeniing The
democratic interests as 1t flows. Trust me,
Las Cases, that as from the vines planted m
the soil which encrnsts the sides of Etna
and Vesuyus, the most delicious wine IS
obtained, so shall this lava. of which |
speak, prove to be the only soil IN which
+ the tree of liberty shall take firm and per-
manent root May it flourish for ages =
You, perhaps, consider these sentiments
strange-unusual they are NINE, however.
| was a republican, but fate and the opposl-
ton Of Europe made me an emperor. am
now a spectator of the future"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15
GO AHEAD.


we nave pu' our na"u 10 me RIO" a"u
Ia"' . ''cN '1e' '''''","s O'o" % '''
30"
-
So VI Wv p'V"'
S1e
' ~ - ," -"
I '' "
"'
$50
;. NV
c-,o,2 zoo -. - .,o-
S,aoeo. On zee a,c ooo
s,o, -, ooo 80
aoc ,on en,
-oo 90,
TO-,
"cIeS' 'e" y'"S "So' ""''" 'he enornluS sum
Of three huRdrCd and f0y-cigM millions four
L,.,L.eJ and ,..o ,Lo,,,o,J ,b.., 1.n,y...y
and f"enfy-thrce dollars the crop OF the
,t - IN
anu P"oi's"eu III '"'e "SN'' anu WIZ u"-
doubtedly far exceed IN amount and value,
,ho c,on or Islo M wonder that all tho
WV 0F
governors ct all the states IN Union, but
- -. ;.L,lo : e.,
each S'a'e LOT se"e'd' Juo'ee o' g'a'e'u'
rejoicing Ii was meet aud proper, while
~ ~ -. .h.,.,
''S "'''' vi '"N e"''"' ~ '"N" P'''u'0 "''''
dance, were filling our graneTles, that graf
iiude shouln MI tue he+Tts OF the people
and The sublime spectacle be presented Of
an entire na'ion' from Inc Auan'c 10 Inc
Pacific oceans, uniting at the same time n
descriptions of Thanksgiving and Praise Il
the God OF the ilarvesl-the " G~er of ev
cry good aud perfect GIN Surely 'hos'
who cultivate the soil have abundant en-
enlargement 10 Go-ahcad
When your plans in life are clear,
Go head
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15

CULTivATIoN.-lt will not do to have a
great field for little crops, nor to NOW TWEEN
~ acres for five loads Of hay. Enrich the
land, it will pay you for it. The earth is
prompt in fulfilling its promises, and good
pay master. Better farm twenty acres well.
than fifty acres by the halves. To do this
will require care, forethought, labor. In
deed, excellence or prosperity, is never gram
ted to man but as the reward of labor
Work, work, is the law of thrift and prosper
ty; and il requires no small strength of
mind aud no small amount of faith, to per-
severe ia habits OF industry without the
pleasure Of seeing those advances, which,
like the hand Of clock, whilst they make
hourly approaches To their point, yet pro-
coed 50 slowly as TO escape obseryation.-
But faith, and patiences aud persscerdace-
these three. but the greatest o: these is PER-
sEyERANcE-work, work and keep work
ing, and your labor shall lie crowned with
success. Try II, and see # We do not tell
YOU the ifoth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15

EyIpRNCE OF FoLLY eglecling TO ex-
pend time, aud money, aud labor, IN enrichs
ing the eauh, and then wondering that you
do not succeed IA farming or refusing to
take newspaper, with agricultural reading
IA It, aud being surprised that the people
laugh at your ignorance. Do men gather
grapes or hgs of ihis,Ies y We offer re-
ward OF good family Bible 10 the hrs. ac--
tive man who discovers good farmer in the
mean act of borrowing newspaper, or IN
the bad habit of living without reading his
own paper
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15

DEEP PLowINc.-We believe in going
to the bottom Of things" whether 1t bea
well to clean it, or wound to heal il; and
therefore we believe in deep blowing. There
is mine of wealth buried in the bowels of
the earth. The pillow. the hoe, and the har
row are Just the implements of husbandry
for successful money digging; and the ma
nurc heap is the best divining rod ever yet
invented. 1t points with unerring certainty
to the richest placers, and is sure Of bring
ing the golden harvest to the surface.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15
To Make Preserves Keep.

The secret Of preserving them from
change is 10 exclude the AR. The easiest
way to do this IS, 10 brush over sheet of
paper with the white OF ala egg aud cover
the jar, pressing It down around the edges
while moist, and it will cement perfectly
tight. 1t is cheaper, heater and better than
sealing up the mouth OF the jar with wax or
covering 1t with bladder. Try II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15
The Farmers Boy.


nv FFANcis o. cAeE.
or iovini firner boy IN be,
a. ftee as tho bird. on wing
And c1iol NV m-rfy song Of glae
Among be fswcis srnnei
With a shoap WHOM D y : TO- dive ny team
Before tho rising sun
And TO sisko their thirsi IN the silvety stream
Shall be ny mouias'- lua
10 see the hunr,y port az FOL,
And hear BIN crust his tharksi
To rouse the calves from their grassy bod,
10 shake thru diow.y flank.
To draw from ila gens'ous COW het store,
with young hands s'tong and 6ee.
Tllthe trimming pail is running DER
VITA The fnamiug luxury.
To ha.ie ioihe garden with hoe aud seed.
Whilo iho dew is ou the spray,
70 plant 20 trim, TO hoe and weed
The morlios houe' away w.
To raise the aivnrs foo the honey bee,
with their petals bright aud fair
on love tire budding lowers 10 SOC,
10 my garden here and there.
Or away ic tbe 6.li with DE fcaper bic
AnI ioii The live long day
AMI think % iho happy unic whcU
Shall he rnsu--a- ,h4Y.
10 pillow, TO har"ss, Goo plant aud so~
Tho rich and fcriic l4nj.
1orea9 eud hiodi topueh sind NOV,
Win 81 oas aud ,,,lag hand-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15

What makes Nan. The longer
live. the more certain | am that the great
difference between men, the great ana IN
significant, is energy, Invincible deternlna-
ton, an honest purpose once hAed, aud then
victory. That quality will do anything that
can be done in the world; and no talents,
no circumstances can make any two-legged
creature man without lt.--G0efhe,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15

llousEnoLp EcoNoMY. Be kind to the
the aged, 20 those who are in the autumn Of
life, and who are like tree through whose
branches the winds of an hundred winters
have whistled, and whose hoary locks are
silyered with age, and whose cheeks are fur
rowed with care. Thou knoweth not what
suiierings they may have endured or how
much II may still be their portion TO bear.
Cheer them with smiles, and greet them
with that Difference and respect to which
virtuous old age is always entitled. Do
they require aid, render j, cheeriully, and
forget not that the time is rapidly APPROACH.
ing, when thou too, shalt be old and infrm,
when the grasshopper shall be burden,
and those that look out Of the windows
shall he darkened, aud desire shall fail, and
the almond tree shall flourish
"Speak kindly to that poor old man,
Pick up his fallen cane,
For that will ease his burdened heart,
And make him smile again"
do all mat IS needlul Tor the 0td, and do II
with alacrity but forget not the young of thy
household; they are the olive plants around
thy table, aud need much care IN nursing and
maturing for future life aud eminent useful
ness. Above all, forget not neglect not, the
cultivation oftheir minds. The real object
of education Is to give children resources
that will endure as long as life itself en-
dures habits that will ameliorate, no, de-
stroy occupation that will render sickness
tolerable, solitude pleasant, cage venerable.
life more dignfied and useful, and death less
terrible" Teach children to love every
thing that is BEAUTIFUL and you will teach
them to be good and useful.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15
)orirp.
Willie and the Birds.

rHrE STONY.
a huio biack-eyed boy of five,
Thus spake to bis mamma,-
d" no laok OF all the pt uy hirdti
Ilov boautiul they nrei
How saooih and glossy ere their w'nss-
How beautiful their iue
Be.iios, mamma, really thns,
That they ats piou' tool'
4" Why 80, my Aoai" the mother said,
AID scatce suplscasedH .ni'a-
Tao answer showed "A thoughtui head,
8 haari quite free from guile.
"Hecsu.c whom each one bow. bis head,
ili- uay biliiovet,
TehH thankful glance above,
co. never does forget
Aa4su mamma BE- seems 90 mo-,
That ,ery pious they must BE-"
Deer child, ! would lesson learn
Ffnm tiis .wee, thought of thine,
Aaa hasvcnward, with cisd heart torn
These ear,b-hound eyes ct miae
Perfected praise, indeed, is gwen
By babes, below, 10 Got 90 heavea.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15
G0lltntion.
The Office of State superinten-
dent.


MEssRs. EDITORS Although believe that
q majority OF the people OF Vermont are opposed
20 having the office Of State Superintendent Of
Common Sc hools abolished either openly or by
any nduecuon, yet tmn. there are many utcl-
llseut men aud friends of education, who DO not
realize ITS necessity or advantages.
"What Inns the State Superintendent DONE
ls question often asked. Now TINS, although a
proper question 10 tseli, does not convey a cor
rect Impression, when asked as test OF the tu-
turc value OF the office. During tho hrst part Of
TIE tna That the oihce has been Do existence, II
s Ta, held u connection with another; and the
slafy WAS totally Inadequate 90 the labor demau-
ndcl. lnce assuming Its present form, u has
E ulreldy changed hands, though il is one in
q wIcl experience D. the very highest value.
Moreover, every ons knows that ia the COM
4 mgucelcnt OF any series of operations ich which
4 ~ IS IN acquainted much preliminary labor must be
Mpchorned, which, however Indispensable, IS COM
f parauFeiy unnouccd ana unpToducuye % immc-
4date results VI hen the tack is laid aud the
#poNer IS applied % moving the train the most
*s,upid appreciate us performances. \ great
famluni of such labor was required. aud has been
3per.orued iu the present case
q Already also nave unaibie results been socu-
BED. far more than sufficient TO justify the contu-
suance ofthe office.
a ! DO nol propose 10 dwell upon these at the
tf'fosUut TINE, JIt % present some ut tue means
~ which t is ceidel, tlli a safe Supennieu-
tdeut mss be expected % advance tle cause of
4 kducouon.
J. In tlc first place the appointment Of a State
r Suprcintculan, gives completeness 10 the school
syslom aud l.d .irucy 60 adj ils parts f. furnish
e. a nucleus Dot effort; centre from which In-
fuance may cman1te Il establishes a bureau
whers information NAV be collected. and fros
(which d may be disseminated Il 4 extremel,
imDortlnt that Iu reference % an intsrastln whcl
iso many are concerned. and ln which SD man,
are acting there should De SOME one who can
tsurvev he whole SCENE of operations. from a Do
sitiou which shall afford bin every possible nd-
fvanul-e. 10 whom suggestions may be made
from aH quarters. by whom cises Of doubt and
difficulty NAV be- decided. and information fur
Iished To ali who need II. Such an officer wal
3be able 10 retreucb much useless, eynendlture. an,
prevent ,n,-h waste NJ l,bor.
lie viii he nren,rsd m correct abuses and sug
vest i,dicious le,isl,tion. In fine. Tins interest
E IKE every other needs n head not one comb
ninr IN hlnsolrau wisdom. bur through WHOM
tho combined wisdom of an may he made ayaill
q BE.
This want has boen recornizeJ and suppliei
Sjn nearly eyerv Stare which h9s a Common Schoo
&systen.
In New York the decision nj this officer wa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15

II the spring put forth no blossoms, ia
summer there will be no beauty, and in au-
tumn no fruit. So, # youth he trined away
without improvement, ripper years win be
contemplate. aud old age miserable
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15

ATLAS AND RosEs.-The puIest altar
of love is the heart of a mother and
"Girls who rise early and walk apace,
Steal roses from Aurora's face,
Bot when they yawu in bed till ten,
Aurora steals them back again"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15

\ wise man will never rust out As
long as he can move OF breathe he will be do
ing something for himself, his nelghbor, or
his pOsteTty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15

Dor wears, while the used key is always
bright.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15
lllottblnnn & State 1ollrnol.

rrntIsnEp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
TrRMs-si 80 cash IN advance $500 payment s not
90 aivunce interest always charged nom tho end Of
tie yrar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-15

The following will be read with increased
interest at this time, owing TO the recent
events ia France
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-24
MEDICAL.
ENALLEY,S MAGIOAL PAIN EXTRACTOR

EAALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
THE Original AND ONLY q Compound hn.
smsay amy
s %as BY ssia ae
i:
aasn. which hs aH o.
Ts s
and sssn sss s a
sss sGysms even
@ ss':'s
IN s. BUT we 81
o % " value from the thousands in our ps'0n
PLIES.
siss as
asss ssy % ss s, s.s sssy
ss ss
5s s aSs sssis
II sIs sssssi
" sa ivy
''s iSs " %fARs
ERYsIpELAs
For Eyspelna PAIN valuable. Other rene
aS %sss n' % q time assl
oaects a shorougheaie,
medical. Ali 4. Nsss
sa ss aRs s ~ @ a &
Ss ss Oh sEnn ss
nGa md s Ct ms was
Misery sassd dah, recovery
TRY pALLEy's PAIN EXTRACTOR.
ss to my bed hos and applied some ss
noini thoroughly is sss,8sd hives.
hs which ssd l ysa ysaSls
A strong have
SALT RHEUM. @
This erGes that DAILEYs PAIN TRACTOR
@ s sfs sys tss AZ ss5 sr very ss
s. "a Pss1 4. sss ss,s. a e Ed Sa
ssss Mg hsye sd il f g Sst
' N''As'D ROSWELL e cRArIs
CosavENEss; on, CONSTIPATION OF THE Towels.
@ fH % 5 's . 1Ra Rs sna ss
and assp after Ill the pa
sssp ii Ss ,6a ,az
sa. WI asaSs follow thorosrh rubbing The
f S sas ss % nj 81 s KARIN p''
SORE NIpPLEss
TGs asy the Phs @ M esase
viii m for tl purpose peaey asking
sSs ss' " % The following "A' procured by
q ri, I certify TINT have WED pAtIrys MAsloAL PAIN
to sSsS sT s b s ss with bat moa e
N''' s'-'''' FEVER SORES 'o''''.
sSis Nd ss sa ssa as s
sad FAN Ss sx r
when sarpre before had Of
Save limb enrely healed AID have nothing Of il left
.I BRADOCK DAVIS.
Henrietta, Monroe county, n. Y. May 6, ls4s. -
CUTS, WOUNDS AND SORES.
The efec OF he PAIN EXTRACTOR
does all pains and heal the injury.
REMAINS. hsrlng Standing
paIslleled.
, ! ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, July 0, 1876.
Dear SiAbout week since, whle working my trade,
in bad whole hs
the below the ussp.
nGaIne continued do until alarmed, used
British Tneture Of Mrh, ind psrt to
| opurpose. i then commenced the Of
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR,
lsss than the pain
| end has entirely left
confidently pALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN E1-
TRACTOR being superior thing have iedfo
moving pain Inflammation.
Ship Carpenter trade, nha willing
of the save all times
Avenue, No. l5l, whereI information
Youra, truly, JEFFERSON NJ. BIslIoP.