davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15

rise in the rocky plain. lie began TO urge MS
painting horse, and at the same instant we ootn
dashed the shirt into ours, dashed on at break
neck gallon. round the corner OF an old wall on
the ton of the hill. and To- the Holy City! Our
CT tod both nistols from his holsters, and
fred them into the air, as we refined up on the
! steep.
Fran the descriptions Of travellers, | had ex-
nected to gee in Jerusalem an ordinary modern
Turkish town but that before me, with its walls,
,ortresses and domes, was il not still the City oil
Dovid1 saw the jerusalem of the New Tesla
ment. as had imagined it. Long lines OF walls
crowned with notched parapet, and strengthen
ed by towers !; q few domes and spires above them
clusters of cypress here and there this was all
that was visible of the city. On either side the
soil sloped down to the two deep valleys over
which il hangs. On the east, the Mount OF
Olives, crowned with chapel and mosque, rose
high and steep, but directly over the city, the
sight fell far away upon the lofty mountains OF
Moab. beyond the Dead Sea. The scene was
grand in its simplicity. The prominent coOrs
were the purple of those distant mountains, and
the hoary gray of the nearer hills. The walls
were of the dull yellow Of weather stained mar
ble and the only trees the dark cypress and moon
lit olive. Since we arrived, have looked down
upon the city from the Mount Of Olives, and up to
it from the valley of Jehosaphat; but | cannot
restore the illusions of that first view.
We allowed our horses to walk slowly down the
remaining half-mile to the Jsfa gate. An Eng
lishman, with red silk shawl over his head was
sketchDg the city, while an Arab held an umbrella
over him. Inside the gate We stumbled upon an
Italian shop with an Italian sgn and after thread
ing number of intricate passages under dark
archwoys, and being turned off from one hotel
which was full Of travellers, reached another kept
bv converted German Jew where we found DIR.
Robinson and DR.. Ely Smith, who both arrived
| Yesterday. 1t sounds strange to talk of hotel
| in Jerusalem, bat the world is progressing, and
there are already three. Mr.. Smith, the American
Consul for Syria, arrived last evening" with his
| family. leave tomorrow for Jericho, the Jordan
end the Dead Sea, end shall have more to say of
Jerusalem on my return. R. 7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15

The Channel. There seems to be )" certain lear
full looking for" "but there shall be hastening
unto" some fiery Indignation, fearful Judgment
to come. Things cannot long remain as they are,
that is certain. And so Jesutism is at its old
work raising false issues to blind the minds TIL
their object is secured. But they have immense
difficulties compared with their " illustrious pre-
decessors." There is Press now, which was not
then, and the people feasted on the sweets OF lib
erty, will not 90 willingly back to the husks
tame subms sion to pspal authority and eccle-f
siastical dictation.
1t is impossible, without being in the midst OF
it. to know the deep feeling which throbs just now,
in the English heart-wthout feeling the pulse
what ger $ devouring the system aud threaten
ing the life of the patient Lord John Russell
and Lord Derby are forgotten, and their admins
trations little cared for except so far as probaoi
tiles verge this way or that upon the main ques-
ton of England for Professionalism and Liberty
or Catholic ascendency, and gradual wasting
away into the darkness and doom, and despond-
ency of absolutism in Church and State. My
picture is not overdrawn. 1t comes far short OF
the life. W. ; 'B'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
RUSSIA.
Practical Communism.

The following statements with reference
to the Russian peasantry we find in The Ma
tiOn0l Inteifigencer to which they were furnished
by a correspondent at Paris, who derived them
from the works on Russia published by Georgi,
Erdman, and de IIarthausen:
The Russian Peasant was not formerly, as now.
the Seli OF the Lord, but was simply the farmer
OF his lands. SerfdOm existed only for the de-
scendants of former prisoners OF war, who COM
posed the numerous class Of Dororor16 or SER
wants. The Inhabitant of the rural districts was
free on St Georges Day to quit the don ain which
had been farmed out to him and which he had
cultivated for a year, and to go and reside in any
part OF the empire he pleased. This privilege OF
continual change OF residence, alarming the Sue
rains as to the interests of agriculture was af.
terwaTd limited by severe ordinances, which,
though recognising the right OF the laborer to
quit one lord for another prohibited him from
moving into another principalty
When the feudal system was DESTROYED in Rms
STA by the sword of the Tartars and under the
supremacy Of the princes ofMoscow, the regula-
toms made by the great private SGzerasaS fell
with the mselyes.
The peregnnations OF the peasants recommended
then with more ardor than ever, and the popula.
ton migrated in mass toward the nayigabe nv
ers and streams, which afforded greater facilities
for market. On the 2lst November. 1901. the
Gar BORIS GODANNoFF issued an ukase sbolisk-
ing forever the right of change of residence. and
confined the peasants to the glebe in which they
were living on the last day of the yOurie6.
Placed from this time uader the severe ipnty of
the lords, the peasants remained, nevertheless
personally free. lie was not until the rein of Peter
l. that they became yeritable serfs de ErekO. and
even then the sertude was not established bv snv
positive law.
From this epoch the lord regarded the peasant
as his personal property and made all the profit
out Of him which be could. Sometimes he estab.
lished the eOrree, forced labor on the estate1 but
more generally he coded lands to his serfs in con.
sideTatiOn OF certain cash rent. This annual
rent, the amount Of which was fixed by the lord
hmsel, was more or less onerous, according to
the cuPidty or Injustice Of the proprietor This
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
TROUBLE BETWEEN THE HANOyERIAN

TROUBLE BETWEEN THE HANOyERIAN
Authorities AND THE AMERICAN CoSsUL.-A
letter from Bremen, of the 18th ult., in the Augs-
burg Gazette gives an account of n mIsunder-
standing which has arisen between the American
Consul at Bremen and the Iianoyerian authorities
ofLehe, place quite on the frontier OF the terri
tory Of Brem, n, and having, it would seem, jurs-
dictiOn over a portion of the roads Of Bremerha-
ven. The facts of the case are these Six illos
OF the United States bark Arethusa had got into
debt at Bremerhaven with public-hOuse keeper,
who on hearing that the Arethusa was TO sail in
few day 5, applied to the authorities of Bremerha-
ven to get the sailors arrested else their pro-
peIty seized but the authorities had no power in
the matter, owing to recent law OF Bremen,
which prohibits the arrest for debt OF sailors in ac-
tive service, or the seizure of their property The
creditor then bethought himself of the following
plan to obtain paymclt:
lie transferred his claim to an nhabitant ofLehe,
who applied to the Hanoyerian authorities. The
latter, Immediately on the arriving within their
jurisdiction, sent out boat, demanding the arrest
of the sailors in question and as the captain de-
murred he was tbre ,tened with iorcible measures
and that the cannon of the ad accent Hanoverian
fort were ready loaded to enforce the demand.
The captain at last yielded, but applied to the
American Consul, who sent a note to thSfiano-
yeTlan Government, demanding a compensation OF
$500, the liberation of the American sailors aud
their free passage home, begging, at the time,
to be informed of the exact demarcatO Of the ja-
IisdlctiOn Of Hanover over the roadstead OF Bre-
merhayen, that American vessels might avoid it ia
future
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
Conviction Of Mansiaug hter.
Correspondence Of The n. Y. Trban-
KINGSTON, n. Y. Tuesday. July ID ]

KINGSTON, N. Y, Tuesday, July l3 lsj9.
Last night verdict of Manslaushtsr in
the second degree was brought against jeremiah
Clearwater, for the murder Of his brother Abrs-
ham. The facts are briefly these: On Saturday
March %, 1851 deceased, with his father and sew
eral other persons, all more or less in Dquer,
started from this village for home. After gong
short distance, they overlook Jerry, the prisoner,
who wa. somewhat lame. Abraham kindly offered
to walk, and gave his brother his place. jerry
was unable to drive straight, and turned the horses
out of the road two OF three times, Abraham each
time putting them in again. At last words en-
sued Jerry began to cut the reins, and Whlie
Abraham tiled to prevent him, Jerry's wife struck
him with n stick. and soon Jerry himself plunged
his ack.knife irto his abdomen, ripping so that
the bowels protruded. He died in about thirty
hours.
On q previous trial of Clearwater, the jury
stood eleven for conviction aRd one against, am
this one ON account Of scruples about the death
penalty.
Clearwater may be 50; cannot read or write,
and is of incorporate habits. Oh, Rum Ran
"This is another case Of crime resulting from the
use Of Intoxicating drinks" was the first remain
of Judge Hubbard when he gave hls eharge~
the Jury
Young men. will you not be warned Tbsf
very glass which you are Row slipping may lead
you to a deed for which a lifelong npentsncs
cannot atone. R.c.p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15

~ The Chicago Tribune says: " Jas,
lowry, Esq, late coeditor and proprietor OF re
Ofatea C0nstitntionatist, died on the Both ultrno.
NJ. Lowry was native Of Ohio, and son OF one
OF the most esteemed citizens Of Steubenyl!ls
Ohio, the late Col. J. Lowry, who with Gov. ha|
Ter, late Senator Of Missouri, uncle OF the DE-
ceased este blished The Steu6eaeiHe (Ohio) re-.
ala, when Ohio was Territory. Ia that once
ing business with the father of the writer Of this,
and side by side with US. Mr.. Lowry was an sf
dent friend, good citizen, a consistent po.iticias
with a warm heart and generous impulses. Pese
to h;s ashes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
CANCERS CURED.

Mr. o. Il. KINNEY, merchant Clinton, Ore,dd e,.N'
A. y. informed US that doctor IN said e,s,Ey
fecting wonderful curcs of CANCERS through the saoa
Of BRANT'S PURIFYING EXTRACT. A ocaoI--i -
Greene county, ~ T. is also using said PvKlFiIR h
A. B SETTLE. druggist at Canaohare, Mon,rosry c,u'
y, y. las informed us Of nh mporan' cure efn Gao
cER Of long Standing which efecisi "a aged i,d
OF that place IT. therefore. this PuRirIER Can-r,
It's puryin. healing power. what impure disease ~ u
blood can 10 not cure S-von years experience ~,x b.
upaph snys there are none but what IL ~ill cure.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
IIOISES EOR SALE.

V'HE Greenman House in Spruce street, con-
l. tanning eleven rooms, with all the necessary
convencnccs and out-buildinss, well Of good wa
ter, barn, "a large garden containing variety Of
fruit trees, SC.
Also a house IN Tanner street, containing eight
rooms, with out buildings, well Of GOOD water,
garJ-n cont aiming fruit trees, Sc. Both houses
are in good repair. For terms, Sc, apply a, this
office. w. II. CRANSTON.
Jan II. tf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
FEVER-SORE CURED

The Rev. RICHARD DuSNiNG, Pastor Of The ! =
hyterinn church, Adas Basin Monroe county. New ior
wrote 10 have tst received letter from Mr.. G.
sgy DusssC, relative to the cure Of hs Fevcrsor. H.
may depend what II states, for ko 10 cbr,risfI
and elder In the church. S"nr years since he ht
Of Fever-sorc. The other leg being now sfecieS =,
about To bs anpua,ri, recommended BRiSI's Mss
Read the result. Ito ssysI II hars usd only ~
soTTLEs Of BRANTs MEDICINE. piaesd AL ~,
from, your vsconMen4tsDs IN nat Me<io'rs, nni
say that with the blessing ~ God 10 has efoced a
nv LsS.'n See Psmrhets for full pAIicnnrs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
Worse than Hopeless

Nov. hear Mr.. uASkIN'S 1aomsnt ofsurc! us .rH
Ms wc procured one bot" Of f6ktNT'S PERW iiAy
ENTRtt7', of Bircy 4 Leonard, druggists of Rors.
cnnn,rnced usnl iSt and Lcan b get bsh1 That to',
enabled me to get ~ ~ kl ~h,re had beer .o.in"i
on, peir the sreo,d Bottle enabled get M ho"
the tird bottle enabled n iedk tioo m ~ 10 kcn" l.
ire where procured r| bOfHos more: snd when hsd 81
sIrd using ih-n sreafcsa oui " i~ssik ulccIs n1 h
up-and fhvee bottles nOrr effected rtRfilT ttEt :"
al IN ulcsr. and restored mo TO god hc~in"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29

"ATrics, Denesr~ Co, Csbysovt ], ieSa
M WALLACEk CO.-f;srds~srs was, To- ht1r
h.an year, sAced with disease Of the stomach IeUud
ANY f grvnsy substance wihout causing grvs
pain, sickness, and vomltinY nnd was continually Heted
with sOur stomach as All rIreIiment treJ one ho4.
DE- of BRAST'S MEDICINE, which, TO my utter dsar
ponin-nt siod and ro,rsd ne VISUAL PAN af~ ~siss.
utod second bottle, which hss com cured
the disease am well and hearty, and Alus.s
anything without tsing pained or the stomach b.evnahg
sour. You're respectfully, i. y. WILCOX
Mr. wilrox Ia n VI Auica
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
CHRONIC ERYSIPELAS and ULCERS.

AsrosisRiro AND MOST worpxsrvL Cvag.-css
Errs Krspp. Of No. "a Willow g. Brooklyn, n. Y
one Of the most respectable clnzcns In tho city, wn
afflicted five years with scrofuous Erysipeas OF bod
legs. from the knee, 10 the feet which inAsmed a.
swelled 10 prodgous size, and liberated Largo deer
ulcers apparently large enough TO finger In came
into thom, which discharged daily almost ineredbis
sdyice and attendance Of several of the most skilh
physicians and had tried many highly recommcpdot
medicines without erecting cure and was told h;
one or o his physcsns that the ulcers In hs egi
would nm hin Of before io.s. DsAsr's Pvaiyviss
EXTRACT has eurod thcse uleers,ed and hAamed iesa
tha they are entirely hesled sp sad he esjo5i
sond health.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
NURSING SORE MOUTH. LrCoRRuGi, As

"BYRoS, GGSIsIE Co, n T.. 0r.. 10, lar
"Messs M. T. WALLACE co. 30 NE time ls~t " ~
ter my wife became deLltaeI frnm the ~h.et ~ ~
evrrhed and SVrsng Sore Mouth that she could not In b<-
child or perform ny household labor. Her medical
nent varied according the advice and
Of the most eminent physicians until SKILL wss exhaust
ed in useless efforts. She became skelctUn tho
AZ the time she commenced takn; Harrs Meds'ss svs
weighed than e RI yfv~ posnds but by the sse
shc had taken four bnss she becar~ perfectly we'll Thc
perfect that She IL enabled 10 60 all Det~~
,nry housohod work. aud game. 'ry pounds of rosh IN
four weeks Yours Truly, &. Is. OALEHElSE."
III. resd-r will obs"rve that Mr. G,trsTisE "oy,
sSIl.r." lie. informed by l.. S TAREr, E,e, cs
iha anInr nln M aiuL ed .dcin,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
FOURTEEN wITNEssEs (.

p HASKlN bs. ~ orn To ,hs above facts rnd ~ -
are wmsssrd und certified - oy pr. WlLLlAhs- NJ
a H. BROWN proprietor ~ tho Hsst kese H9so--H"s"' n
siSSELL 4 LEONARD. wholesale and rotsil drugS 20 '
,d kIEkEE uthrr TS,Dfr'1ks lrttaeses.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
FEMALE WEAKNESSES & COMpI IAlNJs

No remedy og Tci 10 the public has becn hr}
eulas ond efnaI in ys,torra1 Ali The incidental ,rD
aud Irregularities Of the As BnAST's PrLNorAa
pAIsAm. makes difference " hcthcT tho derns
Ury,eson, ersess, other rcakassf-ii REOULATka
Alb hy strengthening tst sysIEs ossoiirn1 ~ ciacrL \
rios. asd soothing and aA.pins sEsvocs iRRirABMirv
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
LIvER.COMPlAINT!

nr. NATHAN HUBBARD, of Stamford, Cows, 80. ~
the oldest and most respectable physeinss, 40 A
with f,rv ospiinf years, and perfectly
by usi.i2 RRANrS PURIFYING EXTRACT. Ne t--,+,
name hundreds Of o.h-r cases al.J cured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
Millinery Establishment.

TIE I. die- of Newport aud vicinity are req
l. p,ctinIy iIor 4 that We have now opened
our new aud fashionable millinery Goods. And
every effort will be- made to please them in style
quality aud price. We have the largest aud best
assortment Of Ribbons that We ever offered, and
some entirely new styles. Much attention will he
given in altering and cleaning old Bonfeis.
IRA FFE\CH.
l32 Thamcs St.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
DYsPBPsIA-SOUR STOMACH CUagD

A6ERTS-C. q. c. Hnro,d, hny,, -
A Dri,coll, Warrn-J. b. Dough -, P,i,,,l
Il. @. Brown, Ea,t Grccnw icl %. PgL,r, IA,
ick- Briges & Spencer, Wgshineun vil,ay, : r
$. Taylor. Kins,ion--J. Alien, Fird's ho
Wogkt-N. =. Palmer a Co., Np'pk
Young, Wickfar6 }. N. Anti ony, Fall River
T.. Anthony. wes'rort- und By Meretsnts rr
Druggists gsnerpll,.
Az order. mu,' ~ aiirsssed 10 Wsiiay, $50
Ttprtrs Nv
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29

rils t!r case of dyin, who ~ iis@ Ns w,
90 e. uf a case of SCESyCLA, by ony tr6rs i's
r ~ Rrnn,s fnrher. un cured ~ the HSs -
r pf t.s best Sdvs1g0viN that ~ns ever rs5o
Safsnp.rG is.rI Ueierf ss9pi 10 effect NE cwa
nf ..cil a ysrCt,Gyfg hoJfso case.
~, fony vo--w-s confined 10 his bod The los ypr--lo
sss 80 much diseased ard detsied ~ Ia BE- unable -
AIS. his nand hs head lie had the besf medical adssN
had usd At uf the beat Sdrssrnrias TO po good cnees
,o aud uro,ss. and considered TO be IN ep5
i.e aud cui not live irentyTo hour ionger whar -
rouirncrd usnr BRANT'S PURIFIER. His ret fos
,ita rudy M from oas; hats 'sa' eaten f.roSyh
n, ,r;ad1iD. under HE chin % that he brrahcd noush
H. hole his eaten srornd that eotd lr h''U
up OF oi it, place, only loldnT by snah piece tc use
u Oh. 1y,. destroyed by two ulcers, an ueef uhaof
he arm a. large as mans hand had nearly eriea nJeng'
hi, ,fds mt HI, body Thu. ke was afflicted With fur "
,uc ppfrd ecyd s6ensrc uic,rs various parts 0f he
rcr.gr fUr EirtlCr and fIll pnHcuars. see our PAN
PNLEfS. " ,,,,,
Dr. THOMAS WILLIAMS, one of the most skilha ply
e aus q! Rulr-. called To- see Hsskn the day bSrs
i g Dn,iu"u,rq using Br-Hts Purifier. DR.. examined
hir aud llrr told him that al ne mod'ns 81 ~ b'o'fa
-. - 4 tl.ull ~ arnsn NHha
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
CLOTHES DIFFERS.

A NEW and ingenious coutriyauoe IN the usc
~ of which large washing may be hung out
fom ono stand gont. and dried I'll a, once the
p'cc occuried vill " s',cm twelve fe, tqnirs
Received this dsy srl tr salr ~ is6 Th.rpe, ~
~ An SrENINS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29

". 9 Thomas, corner Of William street, where
th,y intend To- Lccpa choice suppl, of Noodcorh,
III ycr, Soft Grabs, rled aud Brolled oHs,crr-
toy thcr with other delicaces.
Their parlols well adapted for compani' :
II l. dies and Geh,cuaD, Who may need Dinner
or Suppcr.
lee Creams, Charlotte Russo. Jcllies, Sc, and
ever, branch of Conlcciunuy furnished Gotta
grS aud parties supplied and attended, at ihr
.hpItc n ticC.
Pic Nicand sailing fa,t'cs snprrntcndcc and
supplied.
jr.v vnng ia tie. supplied with cy~, roq','i 9.
y -.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
CHANGE OF LIFE.
Dyspepsia-Eour Stomach 4!

from the girl 10 the rorOr. and the at sssdAs
s is accelerated, and tho other gradually
pre,'ti prevent any Of the fatal Sseos mat frqnc
IN arise In Cutsc oucncs of such change.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29
GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY

\ VEG ETABLE DYSPEPSIA BITTERS
Il sure, Speedy and man6bt Cure for Dys
pcps,a IN ITS worst Forms. This medicine
I will be found to cure all complaints arsng
! from disordersof the Stomach and Bo~cls,
7 B,lliousness, ,Yeilowness Of SKIN, Liver
complaints, Debility, Headache, Nervous
! n7's, Low Spirits, Palpraiion Of the Ii'I
Costivencss, &c, &c. Please read the ioi
! loving certificate
Read the following from an enineniphy-
sician;
! The undersigned beng acquainted wnh
some ofthe Ingredients of iiute"ings' Veg
etahle Dyspepsia BittrrS, and having used IL
tor some tina in his practice Nth every de-
tired effect, no recommends this medicine
sro'n the certainty Off. ofIrct, and givesi a
! preference over all preparations in medicine
for that distressing complaint. Dyspepsia.
T. IARDENBEKGH, NJ D.,
} TThc following certificate is from Mr.. Bth
dy,tnc celebrated Dagucrrcoty pist:
Having been afflicted very severely visa
/ Dyspepsia together with extreme weakness
II wa aivised To take Hutchings' Dyspep,i
/ hiuers, an have every reason TO bcyear
! IN bt. spcriec ly cured me. hn,rslnIfeli
10 symptoms Of return Of the disease and
| HE eve from Ee effect il had on me that
W.! !cure the ytratcascs ofDvSpepSia.
M. z. BRADY,
No 205 Broadway. NY
| The Propri-to- ofihiS med'cine hasreceiv
! ed many other -rtifcateS OF cures. equally
| remarkable, ofth various diseases for which
this preparation is applicable hut the abo;c
are deemed necessary to satisfy any unprcj-
! udced mind Of its value and superiority
above all other preparations.
! Principal Office, l22 Fulton It., y. Y, up
stairs.
Price, so certs rerhoitle o. Cbo,tles for
81 so.
K. X. HAZARD & co.
Apothecari-s Hall.
! Noyl Agent for Newport.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-07-29

cured Nv TRIyT'S cNTRdc5.
s.NTERN NJ Al OlCGR9.

Tais ~ure 10 trsmpA over tSe sku Of The ksH phyS
sis.s In the city Of Philadelphia and 10 posIrivB fRooa
hat internal ulcers be CURED easily a. extern
when DRASr's PuRFriso RKrRAer 10 used My. J ~,
Hspburs, one OF the most respectable gentlemen
Asbsrs, Ceysgo Co, ~ ", informed us In Oct, ltHs
that ho had been afflicted with throe YisssRss ~
ULCERS situated internally a. 10 allow Of exam 2
aon and thus furnish positive proof Of the fact and
their locston. lie said that he had spent yea
Philadelphia under the professional advice of tbs be-.
physcisns and obliged to return to Auburn, WITH
out euro or help. when Dr T. M Hssf, druggist 6
Auburn. advised him TO try Brssfs Purifying Erf'a
and the use OF seven bottles Of Effected perfect