davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-02
DRrsx IN wArxR.-A clerpyman from n ne

DRIsK IN WATER.-A clergyman from neigh
boring State, a practical exponent of the Maine
law, recently passed the night in first-rate hotel,
" not q hundred miles from Springfield" On
being shown to his room, he requested the waiter
to send up drinking tcatsr. The waiter bowed
acquicscence, and soon returned, bearing on
salver tumbler filled with liquid, but go highly
colored as to excite suspicion that II not the
beverage used by Adam and Eve. 70 remove or
confirm bis doubts, the reverend gentleman eau.
tiously protruded the tip Of bis tongue till il came
in contact with the suspected article, and instant.
ly shouted, with great indignation: "Waiter! why
did you bring me this stuff" "Did you not order
il, siri" asked the waiter. "Order il? no! I told
you to bring me some drinking tpatey.' "Oh!"
responded the waiter, ~ misunderstood you.
thought you told me to bring you some drink in
Uatu.-Springtsid Republican.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-02

FnoM FoRT BaIpoER.-Tw Indian traders ar
rived from Fort Bridger on Tuesday evening.
They left that fort the first of August. Al that
time all the Oregon and California emigrants had
passed. They were generally In good health, and
had got along very well. The Mormon cmigrants
were behind, and come were met at Fort Laramie.
The Indians were pcaceably disposed.
49, Louis Republican, Sept. %.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-02

little more confidence in the Democrats Of the
North than they have in the Wings Of the North"
In other words, the Southern Rights men in
Georgia do not intend to abandon their sectional
organization, and will bring it into full play
against Union Democrats when the pending
contest ia ended
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-02
The "Union's" Forged Certificate.

We regarded the publication of anti-PIERcE
certificates, signed by 24O Catholics and Irish
men Of New Hampshire, as a conclusive reply
to the pro-PIERcE certificate Of the Union,
with thirty six signatures. But there is another
answer yet, for it now appears that of the SO
names paraded by the Union, three are forger-
les! Here is evidence of the fact, taken from
New Hampshire papers:
We, the undersigned, Catholic citizens of Con-
cord, New Hampshire, having seen our names af-
fixed to letter dated Concord, New Hampshire,
August IL, 1852, to John White, esq Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, representing that we and ether Catho-
lies Of New Hampshire feel under great obi gation
to General Pierce for his efforts in the
to amend the constitution of this State positively
and solemnly declare that we never signed said
letter. gave any person liberty to sign it for
US; that our names are there without our know.
ledge or consent; and that, so far as we are con-
cerned, the whole is base forgery, and it's state
ments false.
PHILLIP HALPIN,
JOHN GALLAsHEa,
JOHN LYNCH.
MERafMAcK, a., September %. 1852:
Then personally appeared the above named Phil
lip Hsipin, and made solemn oath that the forego-
ing statement BY him subscribed is true.
Before me. Asa FowLEa,
Justice Of the Peace.
MEaaIMAcK, S., September %, 1852:
Then personally appeared the above named
John Gallagher and John Lynch, and made oath
that the foregoing statement by them subscribed
10 true.
Before me, N. H. SAsBoas,
Justice Of the Peace.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-02
S4,254.0OO 90
Gold Deposits.
$50, 05i ,9i2 $50, 299 ,57l
philadelphia Inquirer.

A New KIND OF PocKEr PisroLs. THE Port.
land advertiser says that, al q camp meeting at
Betbellast week, II was noticed that some " New
Testaments," which were hawkcd about near the
camp ground, sold rapidly, especially TO the un.
converted; and II turned out that they "earth
en- vessels," in the form of books, filed with II.
quor. Two persons who were engaged In the bu.
siness were arrested and fined $40 and costs each.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-02

sectionalism Of the Democratic Candidate.
The Union denies that General PIERCE is
" the champion Of sectionalism," for these
amongst other reasons:
His nomination was the achievement of no
ton faction, but was the work of the united De-
mocracy of the whole country"
He stands upon platform which Wings them
selves concede to be eminently conservative and
national"
"He never uttered q sentiment or advocated
measure that did not betray ardent devotion to
the welfare and glory of the Union.''
There is not one Compromise Union Democrat
in the country who does not repose implicit conf
dence in General PIERCE, and give him hearty
and jealous support
"He sfercely opposed by the Abolition agitators
and Disunonists of the North"
For the twentieth time we reply:
First. General PIERcE's nomination "was
the achievement" Of the Southern Rights and
Freesoil factions, who were enabled by union
to defeat candidates pledged to the maintenance
of the Compromise, and to nominate one who,
being unpledged, could be claimed as their
"creation and choice"
Second. "He stands upon a platform" which
is repudiated by the two factions to whom he
is indebted for his nomination.
Third. The New Boston speech, which is
as we'll established as any Of the historic ver-
ties Of our time, proves that he has uttered
sentiments which are not reconcileable with can
ardent love of the Union," as that love is esti-
mated in this latitude. The Freesoil senti-
ments of that speech harmonic with his de-
clarations at other times and places. and with
the whole history of the Democratic party in
New Hampshire.
Fourth. There are Compromise Union De-
mocrats in the South who mistrust him because
he is there in the hands of Secessionists, who
opposed the Compromise and who yet abuse the
friends of the Compromise. He is mistrusted
by conservative Democrats, North and South,
because his most active advocates and most
potent councillors are men who would plunge
the country into war for the advancement Of
their own sinister purposes.
Fifth. He is strenuously supported by Free
soil agitators and presses in New York. Ohio,
Wisconsin, and elsewhere, from conviction
that he is most favorable to their purposes, and
HiAr gAXQysd iH'e Ct 911. to resume anti
There is another evidence of sectionalism
which the Union has never ventured to touch
1t is
Sixth. That General PIERCE has always
manifested sectional hostility to the most
cherished interests Of the West. His devotion
to the sectional Democracy of New Hampshire
led him to vote against every State whose
prosperity depends upon the means Of internal
communication by land or water; and his
friends in Virginia and North Carolina pledge
themselves that if elected he will veto bills
which are indispensable to the prosperity of
the West, and which are not less directly
beneficial to the whole Union
Therefore, we say, General PIERCE is essen
TALLY sectional candidate.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-02
PHILLIP HALPIN,
JOHN GALLAGHER,

The Hon. r. p, LETcHEa, late United States
Minister to Mexico, arrived in Louisville on the
29th ultimo
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-02
Nominations for Congress.

The Wing Convention Of the city of New
York on Thursday evening nominated the fol-
lowing gentlemen as the Wing candidates for
Congress in the districts comprised in that city
viz: JAMES BRooKs, j. H. HOBART HAws,
JOSEPH HoxIE, ROBERT G. CAMPBELL, and
JAMES Bowen. The Two first mentioned are
at present members The nominations are
very strong, and indicate the triumph OF the
Wings in the approaching elections.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-02

=, Governor Foors, Of Mississippi, has designated
tuesday, October ID, as day OF Annual Thanks.
giving In Mississippi.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-02
Union Democr.ts for Scott.

The Hon. JAMES JOHNSON, member Of Con-
gress from the second Congressional district of
Georgia, and elected as Union Democrat, has
declined in favor of General ScorT, In conjnnc-
ton with a number of Union Democrats in his
district. Mr.. JOHNSON was one of the signers
Of Messrs TooMBs and STEpHENs's card. and
the fair inference therefore is tina, he has dis
covered the groundlessness Of the objections
there urged against General Scorr, as well as
the worthessness of the claims set up for Gene
raj Peace.
We learn from the Georgia Citizen that
during the last Congressional canvass the
Southern Rights Democrats assa,led Mr.. JOHN
SON as Democrat pledged to the maintenance
Of the Compromise. He triumphed over
them most gloriously," it is remarked, "be-
ing sustained throughout that heated contest
by the Union men of that district. the great
body OF whom are now warmly engaged in
the support Of Scorr."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-10-02

Coinage OF the U. s. Mint for September.
We are indebted to E. c. Dale, esq for the fol.
lowing valuable official information:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-16
Ezlrael fron from pnyaIsan In bal
- GREAT ATTRACTION
FitthaWaf d Museum Hotel,

Cor. Veal BToadipay aud street Mo York.
seniatioaofG LADY IN CHINA. under GG the iNF sIJ
6SS lion i9si s 1a a1Ss oSn Tho
and best collection peient and Modern Coins in the u
bIuG buttons marked u s. s., eoTneIed Hat,
Brooches, Gaiters, &c AIso, Birds OF Ya1OB Plum.
Var Shells frs Cold Silver Copper and Other orss,
Rich OIL Paintings Ensrayings with many other raro
and valuable CuTfoaics Statue George ILL., Such
lection be found Establishment
So ne ES b e Me Sd-
from the neck down the middle they lull grow
jeGeTs0l county state OF New YORK. BY Mr. John Jeniis
Live White Ri nom Berks co, Penn, AdnaittaHes GAT
Gannol aud pomipoes, billiard Room with spleil.
S&DRDe ~ and supper paitiea can BIO
e very short noee The LR[der viii be
teFs Mutton Chops, Veal Outlets, &C. provided
At his Ests blis,ent may be seen celebrated bird.
MINo. that vi u repeat almost anything after stranger
Noaeeommcdati9u for political meetings OF any party.
Tho Subscriber having become Proprietor OF
celebrated and having made various atsra
Transient Bcarers in style not unsurpassed by the best
Hotels Of e city OF New York The Bar Room, which
ains the raest private museum in this country, being the
collection Of viii sustain the reputation
under The Of Mr. ThoIas Riley In the quality Gifts
wines, &c, &c. Connected with the above REPEC
TORY where meals will be served at all hours ofthe day
sGS S1 o saT 5It Rees
The public are invited TO grant him share OF
CHARLIE WRIGHT, Proprietor
wishing for pure Wine and Spirit depend
N,B.-PTtyhte families Supplied with Dinners SuppeTs
STYLE for Parties OF any number their respec
tive BONES, and wares OF glass silver sent
ofthe CITY TREE or CHARGE.
Entrance The REFRACTORY In FTankliuat
Y CMAMBERLIN's COnImERCIAI.
IA COLLEGE,
Loe1rkD CORNER OF MARKET THIRD STREETS. PlTTI
'.7i @ 7--....-.tr.sl BURGH. PA. -r-.s-5T .'1'
o. Z. CHAMBERLAIN, Principal and Professor of thu
|, Science or Accounts. Esd 90
P. R. SPENCER, Professor Of Peumanship
THE principal object Insutiop Is 10 aHoId young
i opportunity OF obtaining thorough and Il.
mate knowledge ofnoube Entry Book Keeping and its al
phcatU TO business operations generally Applicants
enter College al time and aend both day evening
The course Of instTuctonis SUCH will enable student
to take Sh1ge Of and eopduet senthc principles,
set OF Double Entry Books completion the same
write free and legble hand is desira
BILE III the education young gentlemen
every profession and mole particularly those who are
esfous qualifying themselves mercantile and bus
ness pursuits This deparSment lie now Conducted by p
r. Speneer ofOhio author the Spenceran system Of
Pennanshp, RgentleHan well known the cOun
try, ACCOMPLISHED penman and also ono OF The
most successful teaehera ofthe age. -"E
Communications addressed to o. K. CHAMBERLAIN,
win receive PROMPT attention. ahe2f
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-16
BURNER's NIo % an
WHITE SULPHUR = SPRINGS

| POwRLLS FORT, SHENANDOAH COUNTY. VA
ty a S yssr T f p[Pasd 70 s
eFing place is situated eight miles east OF Woodstock
Building Gone unIle eet IN length commenced last sea
SON. has been completed and Is RECEPTION g
Families have been erected convenient to tho boarding
These SPRINGS consist Of wurrr, Blue and BLACK
SuLPHURI CuALYlEATTE lIIEsToNE bndELKTE all having
the work OF NatuIes labTatory They send forth
sucient quantity OF to supply many thousands
SIN the ground gradually Using 10 The south and
1t teaches the western base OF the Mansanutten, om
which presented TO the or the behoder one OF the
most enchanting landscape views IN the country To tie
n no Al ,eS Of nom IS to 100 81 @1S
100 above the level bottom in front and to the
be approached nom the east rear by gentle ascent
Tbs Fort Mountain with It's picturesque scenery itSjut-
pSnorana which, bold outline and pleasing variety is
6y any nnto1 sSsnsI IN ~. In
the Mansinuten and FoIt Mountains, embracing the
and Warren and Shenandoah Valleys, must be seen to Be
In ADDITION to the Springs there are numbeTor
Celebrated Mountaif spring, 10 yards diatsnt Tao
Cold Spring abort distance nom thsi 3 Immediately
the south he e: sRP; 4S9at e IS,
beste Spring The new spring recently opened ad to
EeauI group OF Willows that shade the Sulphur Springs
Visters coming from the North or East can enter the
liz he os ss SbS m e
north fremt be Springs The rugged grandeur OF this
strikes the traveller with awe and admiration.
on arriving at the Springs, the nvadhos at onoe with.
drawn the cares and perpe1es, tolls and monotony
of world, and may Tecuperae his exhausted enen
ies by 0uAfng tho pune waters that necessarily foJy
sTouni him. and partalng OF the rich vaBds that a daily
0repaTed fof thg nouTishnaent OF hislrabody. n
for the benefit those who may not b
hyylTe OF the fact that large attached TO
he Springs whole persona can have their horses PSSnTed
q ne Ban viii Sc fdrnshsd with the choicest a6ois,
An attentive ostler will in Attendance And servants
rs ne dlfeTent epaFnts of tho house and everything
bha be done that caHeontnbute 70 the COM ort OF the
Persons visiting Spihgs nom tho North can leave
altiIore In the morning and arrive here the morn.
ps BY the way Winshester and Woodstock. Persons
from tho South Stanton in The morning arm We
at woOdstOe 70 dinner and the Springs to tea.
For the AMUSEMENT OF those who may wish to parei.
ate In such exercises, Pin Aey been erected.
bath House, with everything requisite for Bathing
has beeneIested for Tho accommodation OF visieTs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-16
GENRRAlIl JACKaON

AND MARTIN LUTHER.
FFHE Prop Sihgazins having pursLs
ed the large and steel Pldter oaIeIiyehr
we'd in limo and meLIotnt, rom the cAIebfAted design
Georse CHtternole, representing $50 y .a7s g
- ba' aiTHE FIRST PERFORMERS, ll''i= f.AS =
PTeSstttHs neiT Fanos Protest at Lhe Diet of SPre
fsu5 r. ~ in 1929, .------5=-
now HtieTa IT. with their MsgnEne, interi
nnpTeeedeftly low, ~ - I-.f41i3 /. : 754e 1
This eompoei ton contains nearly tkun
uTeu hguTes ad includes Authentic portraits or thes
prominent men connected with thateYent The worker
elusive of measures 2FlrSes by u.s. and the p
has ne been retaed at than g per COPY
Zach Impression is accompanied by an Pictorial
Key describing the scene, the
history which led to the event. the eolsE
Inconnectionwith sartain,a MSgaze, both works win
be furnished on the following terms which afsihsi
Ono copy ofthe ana one orthe Print, taqs3
Two copies OF the Magazine and two ofthe Prints IN
Five copies otthe Magazine, and i've OF the PriHsp
together with one copy of both works to the getter
] up oEthe Club, saErtf - IL
The price ofSaFtains being ofitself an
mum, both Jointly may now, by The above osE
had for what was the price oEeaeh parstey
l. Preparations making in ~
teng with PictoTal Lilo Of G6neTal Ja6ksoh - 80,
ted States to get up Clubs upon the above liberal erm
01r Country Newspaper p1blis the
ment, every otbsf week for three MONTHS win be entitled
to copy of eash work gTatiS'' lt'li" AeE 49, SD,
Sen1on yonr subscriptions, and Eecure S6woIth ofas
ing and engT4 yingsfoI g. AddIess, I IL e. M
sds4ts'asA s''''ia @ 4rs,s ssPhiiadsFt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-16


i essloG 81 His VIII & lie .st 4agefs
siS4 Win tfS se s1
St EoLgoRD. b. D., Rrlstrar.l5 't' ''"t
Miss MAR6ARET ORR, A,,i,ta1,,
Miss MIRA a. ToyyNsknns 4.
us us EssS q FFoafToRP
i tsaS 4as gi z1s,
Or nottske active duty tho oOiiS sion.
sssGaP Z. q IyitS G y e fSo pnE a
Miss Bliss has bean ior severa years eoNpceSsR IL
tEsin The higher branches taught In somdEies bat is
Ia experienced ql MpSie and EFsprhS Pupils
i6af PROT. Wrinkle OF AiissElss: ~
Ihs Natural Soi0aoas will DO taught by tf6 Sulat
Teachers, and pads for courses orLcCturc
the elasSesi By some eIeeheed Lecturer and Xxi
We would again direet the attention Of srents to thi
sT%s in nth ne pefs6s X e EJets
ie majority OF the studies oEa pupil arc in any particular
lass that's the pupils grade -. i,..lo
Lights and Ancient BatsuSsesi IL desired, per sesson
o. S1 Us, 49,. 80 do 2t9
nay P5EiL5-T PrtPTarTl Junior Grade
SesSs9n' Senior Grade, 4a.s aa5iilfSSS
i 81 81. J. Seminary proper, Junior Class, @
Msdsis s Glass; Iei5 sI, f4SS
l .-e'i Senior class, -. 'I's'''-'' 1900
ertra eGa1t erstSf ~ sc oia55ia I4aeas!.
ns.o rer session Ofve months, with Of instrument
i % IiSi for day practices an h0a 800
Bind Languages, Pointing drawing .ts a1600
EU:3l O.1ery, Fancy Needlework, or plain Sew
| '-IEe, - .5+'hi' go h''2 900
tcSl Music, Chemical and Philosophical lectures, 90
IL We Music Teacher gives lessons out the SenR
III IL sequence ofhe extra trouble, the Paeis chRrg
ed - = the Seminary, viz: SIS Per session.
Rom the time
session, and dedpGtiOn made except fqn sickness
With refefeqeei to Stba o the, school, we
have only say, NC have heIe G1a L1c
administered Kindly inieedi but sti government and
law, which all pobcerled must respect and obey. oul
aueh, that our pupils are Under The
lEaro OF Female Teshes night and This system give.
ea ira and trouble Teachers but Il Ge
SIfrHi We have found TcacheTsg who have well sustain
aA S2the o. our pupls IN le9I
lTn viii roint 10 the pembeta OF ouf higher classe
aid Say-Hic sLl Rosrd elG8-hete pledges
Wheeling, Aug. .et.$ 5 1888 y SiqF"r IS"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-16
RRAp THR CERTIFICATE

II II X lTnllApoo81 Ala, 1852.
your Extract Of Yellow Dock and SarsapaTilla has per
formed Of the most wonderful eures on that has
have been afflicted for forty years with iuupiOns on
eusSss and ,iF il 1s9 S4d One leg spaateS sboSo S
knee 10 about months amer my other leg broke out IL
and discharged great SeRi Of offensive matter and at r
The misery that fsye suffered for tho last two years
rested day Or night was gvenup to de- and BY the
pointed out to my family the place where TO bury my
In october my son brought ME one OF your bottle.
cures performed by your EXTRACT Of Yellow DOCK and
enctd taxing il In two weeks 10 my great astonisi.
six 6otes my sores had nearly ali healed My sores got
s by m S @
and % myself c well m at a loss
gratitude fOr what ithas done for must can IT the
snfeat ali Of The AFFLICTED to Try This medicine, for
believe i will cure any Known disease IN the word, -
G Ra Rsm S
take 1t, for Il will cure them. ,..4 7tHEg mr.
lima Georgia and Alabama, and any should doubt tho
above cure invite them 70 call on me- and viii show
one mile Rom stOo's Ferry; BENEJAIl HUGHES.
seroNnlo, Syphilis MeLepriaI complaints Cancer Gangro
& Ens sn Sseases arc spse al 1nd
cured by the uso OF this medicine .f2, I
''.' - 81 Dadevtlle, Alabama MAy,2t, 1852. L
Messrs Scove Head;-This is TO certify that about
the FIRST o. February last was etisted with three or
OF or d6 they app
anoe and was fearful would terminals i'm
CRneers About three weeks since cnmmenced taking
'sDoct6r Guysos Extract OF Yellow Dock and Serslpa
riIla and found immediate relief from its USE have
all healed and those on my neck arc nearly and
I lsS they entirely j. g. ys
low Dock and SarsapaIa to persons afflicted with any
kind of eruptions OF cAhcerous My general health
is much improved by the use OF the medicine ~,
= Respectfully, RICHARE u. BURKE.
Quart BOTTLES, 81 per b0ttle-six bottles for j. & Il
JOAN D. PARK.
Northeast corner OF Fourth and Walnut Streets Cincn
natl Ohio Gen6TnlA gent for the West, to whom all
deTs must be addressed. spf 81 ts4{ II is5s i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-16
NElGDfGINAE.
WisteT 81 ia. cherry

=Ths best plleII eEer aIe'Ialln
lts,4 BsoSsA itaasnid.
a. Fsts Or az 5reast isiat. Fi1Sf
Stage Of ceti,tIzFti &c, De-, DC.
In short Blamf peculiarly adapted every disOGse
Of he Langs and Liver. which y produced BIO cTct
VSfld ShSlry has loa bsi, Known Is posesslmporta1,
medicinal I net Is familiar to every niAtTop
iass lind and Isa preTsrleo y in s Ss IN
equsey noted Tor nd sons physictaIs, whose
e sge eoa 9 e essp Uds So Ire.
tlo oths nearly yasess owiss
difficulty now entirely obviasd by
TrO hoyssss Or t two srb
are hs Est tine Sn snh
sStsS e. ~ what z @ 6
diseases ever known @ uad 10 convince all nbccvsr
ta1 Ssl FiE d ls23 81 tow cases
O. lsQ,l9 1io4a9 49p9ae9a5- 90 q
7li5t :tH'tF,
,ossts Al. sHareourt, Howard GsG Sir
Wistars Balsam OF wild Cherryt bought
ieR SsRSes e { Of a Ba 4SS
AIyHgtfS cold tie time OF her coRhhenen
eeiteiQ herr lui gTha physoans pronounced her DIS.
case consumption She had profase NIGHT syaats
sRs S As S S9sPSss az fs oS
usnted taking IstaT'5 Baltaar oJTpIla ch4Ty,'i dil
three 69ttles e4cted an entire cure with her And tbech
have doubt that they would have now in their
graves II they had not used 1WisRris BalSSm or Wild
GbsTysfhlK -s4siE,t s. j. 'sRTH R. sEARoYe
SETH n stareS, who's cerfeats saboye Il man or a.
much HFScity Gsany In this country, and man go6
ihdghlen and STe place entire reliance his statement
Eaaf - 1 .,st.slsj d HARCQURT, HOWARD 6, CO..
CONSUMPTION. cUBABLEl "a ="
Robert Justice ofthe Peace In Rush Cree!
township county, Ohio, and brother or bIai
General On ofcer in the gar or 1872 ctfTe(
CONSUMPTION by the use "WistRr,s BaIsam of Will
Rush Creek township, FaitheId co. FEB. %, 1852
Dear SirsAS Il consider that my life has been greatly
prolonged by my being cured OF Couump by ts
symptoms OF my case that others Similarly dcted may br
induced to Try this Invaluable remedy Inexperienced gsa
difficulty in bIeathngj had the hectic with violent
usles OF heat and frequent cold ells with pain
my sIeand breast by avery bad cough was
very restless at nights and had great night awests peTsp
bed completely had not been able to work 70
scars Iiut Il much cmlciRted, and almost hslple
using Wistar's BalSan OF Wild Cherry
In all 10 bottles ndI now free from all thot
complaints, for my healtIts good '.!is if sit'-i
am 90 years old, and have not taken any OF Ill
alsAm since 1876, because health Is good not
fequlre any medicines Hut II should have any return
my symptoms, shOud WlsaT's BEIsafn OfWi
Il Cherry procured the medicine of MeSsr1 Fan s. No
Cr?eker your Pse9a IN LaneasEsT 9Ri9
Tic genuine Histaris Balsam Of Wild CRerTyhas ia
II phia, Saior & Park, finely executed steel
II U5-Price q Per Ottle-sfx 6ottn8 Tor 81
ii Sold ~ lib. PARK, Cincinnati, o.
on Walnut stTeto whom all orders must be addresse