davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-17

3Ecc,scns GoNic, lcIEogo:m',
For October, is cmbcllishcd with
",ho Unconscious Sleeper" u bcau'i-
full engraving, and a splendid colored
fashion plate. Thir'y'i"nr original
contributions, varied and interesting.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-17

yellow FEVER ON SulrRoaED,-Bos-
ton, Sept. 1.-The ship Sheffield arri-
we'd here to-day from New Orleans
The yellow fever broke out on the pas
sage, and one person died and two are
sick. 70 a.a i.=f'' .'aii@ "
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-17
Banks ofslhe District Of Columbia.

The following are the only Banks in
the District, having Offices OF redemp-
ton there and conducted by responsible
stockholders: Y
Corporation of Georgetown pc. DIS.
Bank of Commerce, and Farmers and
Mechanics Bank, Georgetown, par
Bank Of Metropolis, @ par
Bank Of Washington, Par'
Exchange Bank, Selden, Withcrs, and
Company, ape as
Farmers & Merchants Bank, Sta.ham,
Smithson s Co., P. c. dlS'
Patriotic Bank, .l par.
Hon. James Buchanan was, on the
Eth oiAugus,, at the Adelpbi House,
Liverpool. He sailed fromlNew York.
on the 9Th, in the Atlantic, and arrived
safely in England cnjoying a delight
ful Trim, and was in fine health and spir-
its. onthe 18Th, be set out for Lon
don, where he will make his quarters
at The Clarendon House until arrange
men,s are made for him 70 take posses
sion Of his private residence m
The Circuit Cont for Wetzcl Co,
will commence its session on Wednes.
day, the Goth instant. AZ
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-17

w. Patton, charged with killing
.Jno. Worley at Charleston, Kanaw-
ihaCo. Va, has been arrested at AL.
exanlriu, Ky,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-17

last Friday was set apart by the
GOV. Of Louisiana as day Of fasting
aud prayer on account of the terrible
.pestilrncc in New Orleans. l.iH
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-17
.C,nGuus q tic Ju;;eiNc,,'


Or tho Rum Plague; Narrative
for the admoni,ion and instruction of
both old aud young. rich and poor
from The German of Ischokkc.-
New York, John S. Taylor, publish
or. An excellent tract for the times.
The Weekly Gazette and Tempe
ancc .l@'cocate," published Mt SCOTS
Vile. Albcmarle coy. Va, by Forbes
& Mcdonald, at Sl.50 per annum.-
We wish success TO this new enter
prise, but seriously doubt the cxpcdi-
cucy Of multiplying Temperance or
gans,,here arc so few of the great body
of protested friends of the cause who
feel the moral responsibility Of sus-
tanning them.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-17

A country editor thinks that colum !,
bus is not entitled to much credit for
discovering America rs the country is
solarge he could not wellhave miss
ed il.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-17
THE MIRROR.

"Pra,sc wherc vc can, md ccnsurc
tchcrC we muSi."
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-17

Texas adyices leave no donht Of
lie election Of ex-Goverlinr Bell to
Congress, and Mr.. Pease, dem, Gov
ernor Of the State.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-17

Who has the best time Of it, the
Pope brittle Sul,an-thc man with
no wife, or the one with two hundred
and fly? z
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-17

During the five years preceding the
goth ofNlay last, l4,59s,576 bushels
Of salt were nude in Kanawha county
Va, a.. ,-,,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-17
pI.ONETICs BEATEN.

( The old saying "lllat there's nolh
ing new under the sun has tnrne'
out to be mistake. Here's some
thing decidedly new:
Be sO-Bat.
See sO-Cat.
Pea SO-Pat.
See o! double you-cow.
See yoube-cub. .,s
See u be-Cab. ..,..,-
BE you double tea-Batt.
BE a double ell-Ball,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-17

The youth whose mother, "wonld
notheai'' to standing collars. became
so dcranged that he went West, and
listed as orderly sergeant to a lime
kiln. There's desperation for you.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-09-17

Ulysses S. Wiley, ESQ., was APP
pointed on Monday, a Commissioner
in Chancery of the County Court Of
Marion County, in place Of G. G.
Vanzanl,, dec'd.-Faumoat Repab'
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-15

ocratic. The latter party when out OF power
Profe,sed 10 be 10 favor Of foreign policy very
different from that pursued by the late whig ad-
mnistratien, hul now that it has become res
Ponslbie Tor the conduct ofour foreign atfairs we
lind 1t making very little deviation from Mr..
F.llmore's puth.
I'll the wings have been compelled TO give up
their domestic measures, aud the democreis to
sustain the Foreign Policy of the wings suve
when they violate The laws of nations and nus
tee. and involve the country in difficulties, it
follows that this state Of parties make their con.
tests for supremacy mere struggles for the
spoils and will result in the dissolution and re-
organza ion OF 10th parties. as soon as a crisis
Of any real importance arises in our affairs
Until such an even, shall occur it really makes
little difference which harty has control OF the
| government. as its affairs viii Of necessity be
administered for private and mercenary and no
public and patriotic ends; and we viii continue
to present the sorrowful spectacle OF grea
and free people of twenty millions engaging il
tremendous struggle every four years for The
two hundred millions of government patron
age."
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-15

We are much pleased with the liberal, progress
siye tone ofthe Miilersburgh Whig since it has
changed hands. The new editors have started
right. and viii make their mark the politics and
morals ofthat county. They stand on Education
al Anti-slavery, aud Anti-Aleohol grounds. All
good men will sustain them--bad ones they can
afford to lose. Persevere in well doing, and having
taken hold of the plow of Reform, never look back,
until you have turned the sod Of error under, and
let the oftruth shine the fresh earth of hon.
est principles. The noxious weeds will be des-
City.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-15
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH Ii
RA1L ROAD.
Eam Eg = - -

So WNE r RR A NGE MENT
nN and after Wednesday, May l8. 1853. Pas
~ senger trains will fua daily, tSundays exeeptsdi
as follows:
Leaves Cleveland q, 1000 A. NJ Express Tsain for
Wellcve and intermediate stations; l:45 P. H., Ac.
commodatien from for Alliance stopping at ell way STA
tons. s,l5 P NJ Express train leaves for Alliance,
stopping AT Huds IN and Ravennn only.
Leaves Alliance a, $50 O'Clock A. NJ, ZOO n and
4, NJ Accemmo,fauon Trans for Cleyelad nd stop
Leaves Wesye at e.10 n Express Train fos Cicre.
land and intermediate stations.
The 10 60 A. NJ. Express Train from Cleveland
meets daily with The following lines at Cleveland
with the Trans from CINCINNATI and Columbus. CHI
and Toledo, Buffalo and Dunkirk and Lake Steam
ears, at Hudson with the Akron Branch Railroad for
Cuyahoga Falls and Akron; at Ravenna with Wards
line of horse Coaches for Warren at Alliance viii,
the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad; at Alliance with
the OHIO and Pennsylvania Railroad for Canton Mas
sion and Wooster; at Bayard with Hacks for Dover,
New Philadelphia and Carroi!ton.
FOR GH.-The 1000 A NJ and 8:l5 +
Trains from Cleveland connect Alliance with the
Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad for Pittsburgh. forming
Two daily lines between the two cities.
FOR WHEELING.-lhe l0:G0 A NJ Train FROM
Cleveland connects at Welisvilc with the splendid @
wheel steamers, Winchester anu Hurnal. The Ohiu
RIVER for Wheeling and intermediate landings
FOR Philadelphia AND BALTIMORE
Passengers tick through from 10 either
of the above cities, ria Pittsburgh and Pennsylvanis
Central Rail Road. for and they go through BY
the 10, 90 M or s.i5 p NJ Trains.
The Express Train leaving Cleveland al 8;15 NJ
connects with the Express Tram from Cincinnati and
Columbus. Chicago and Toledo. and with the Lake
SnOTe hOhu Duilklrh ana buHalO at SleSeiNlu.
end with the Akron Branch Railroad at Hudson, for
Cuyahoga Falls and Akron, and with the OHIO and
Pennsylvania Rail Road at Alliance for Pittsburgh.
Passengers leaving Cincinnati. Chicago. Toledo OF
Detroit in the morning evening go direct to Pitts
burgh ria 4 veland, withouI any detention.
Observation-Disclosures leaving Wheeling m the
morning Will connect Wcllsville with the 2 10 r NJ
Express Train and Passengers from Piiishnrgh Salem,
Canton Musson, Wooster and other siatiens on the
Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad. will take inc $40
NJ, 90 NJ or Is N Train at Alliance ana ar
rive in Cleveland in time TO connect VITA INC lake
| Sbo,o rnr No. YDrk via
| Also with trains for Columbus, Cmcinnati, toiedu
and Chicago and with steamers for Ports on Lake Erie
and the Northwest.
Branch Rail Road for Cuyahoga Falls and Akron,
JOHN DURAND, Superintendent
| C. g. r. Rail Road Office.
| Gleyclopd Nav Is {
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-15
TeR,,ner:,nce.

We are glad to see general discrimination
among the friends Of Temperance, not to blink
this question at the coming election. 1t would cer-
tainly be wrong to let old partisan feelings keep
Temperance men asunder aud prevent united ac-
lion in this great cause. while intemperance is
ting its balefuliufuence upon society. We should
not like to take fearful responsibility that Of
exerting any Influence however slight. to prevent
united action on the part IF the friends of Temper
ance. We believe that Temperance men are SOL
emnly bound to use every proper and honorable eff
fort to elect Senatorsand Representatives, who are
true and sound on this question. Let not then the
old modes of party actian divide the Temperance
men. and thus hand over the cause an easy prey
to the spoiler.
Let Temperance men whoever they may be
whether Administration opposition men for once,
in this great crisis of the cause forget that they
| are parfisans. aud remember that, they are men.
and suchSlet there be manlike action, due re-
membrance and sense of obligation.
Close up the Temperance Column.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-15

WESTERN REsERvE REraEsEsTArioN.--i l ne
next legislature will be composed of So Senntors
and 81 Representatives. The Western Reserve
will he representedby six senators, counting the
Huron and sandusky district, and thirteen repre-
ssn,ives, reckoning Mahoning as Reserve eoun-
ty.
Taking The presidential vote last fall as the basls
the democrats can carry FIVE senators. the free
the AshtabuIa district,and tile wing none
Tn the House the democrats can elect seVeu' The
freesoilers four, and the whigs two members. not
wthstanding Scott received more votes than
Pierce or Hale. Were it pot for pride and pref
ubice, the whole delegation could be carried
against rum-ocracy and slaYe-ocracy by crushing
majority, which would not only wipe those stains
from the Reserve, but rescue the legislature from
locofoism.--F Foeest GIye
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-15

respondent of the Syracuse Chronicle states that
all the members of the Unitarian Society in ST.
Louis, who were shareholders. have lately emau-
iepated their slaves, Internationally, without ban
ishment to Liberia. anywhere else. tits fur
ther stated that the Society referred to, is of
the largest in St. Louis, and that formerly con-
siderable number OF its msnbers were holders of
prope,t ty in the bodies and souls of their fellow
" Well may we rejoice in these drops, trusting
that they are the forerunners of the heavy rains
of repentance that shall wash out this stain Of sla
very from a the churches in the land, else wash
| away the churches themselves, as no longer fit to
be endured.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-15
GREAT ENGLISH REmEDY.
THE MOST .F2LU.9BLE E. SPRING IND
SU.H.HER R.HEDICI.TEI.NT THE NO RID.
MAa,sR9sg w0Dg Rgzr TvTssMe

SA-s1S-AlsS O<ssS9E u w 1S9sGd
EDATltONiZED By the nobility and medical farnliy
Il OF England and esteemed the most extraordinary
medicine IN The world.
Medicines containing malasses or liuuoricc like The
boosted Sarsapnrias, require many large bottles 1,
produce the slightest change in health The Forest
Wine is altugetheE5a different article contains mn
syrups give it consistency, but acquires excellent
flavor and powerful medical qualities from the rege,a-
BILE plants of which ii is composed The Forest Nine
combines the virtues of the
Wild Cherry, DaRdeIlon, Yellow Dock and
SarSapariIfa,
with other valuable plants whose properties still
more powerful.
Its high concentration renders it Of the most ef
fcient medicines now in use. Less than single bot
tie the lingering patient from weakness debl
fy and sckness, TO strong and vigorous health Every
dose shows its good effects the and i'm
proves the stale of The health The Forest Wine is
recommended in the strongest terms, for all COM
plants of the
u Stomach LAYER Kidneys, Nervous Disorders, Biz
lons Affections, Dropsy. Dyspepsia, Loss of Appe-
tito, Jaundice, Female Complaints. Serofula,
and all disorders arising from BAD
- BLOOD, and impure habit of the
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-15
---- FOr lhe OHIO SIdr.
Tracts NO. L, g and 3--New Series.

Tracts No. L, g and 3--NeW Series.
FRIEND HALL Have. you examined these
new tracts, just issued from the American Reform
and Book Society, on the duty of separating
from conservative pro-sayery ecclesiastical bodies?
Are they not super excellent? TIE thing! Will
they not tend to open the eyes of millions, gro
ping their way down to tie pit? Millions hood
vyinKed kept in darkness by conservative pro-sla
very priesthood. more guilty thun Pope Pius1
These new tracts, we believe will cut their way
through the mist and fog of error and superstition
dssipate The dark cloud and the bright beams
of moral light and salvation 10 shine forth. Will
you beloved sir. please give them favorable pubci
ty, send themforth on the wings of the wind 3
viii sou have the goodness to tell all the minis
ters on the Reserve" " and every where, to pub
lish these invaluable works to aii their congrega
tions? Request each of them to send for thous-
and copies Immediately, supply every family every
neghborhoed. every village, every city. Let each
editor. each minister, all the ciass leaders and dea-
.cans, every member, every soul, possessing the
least spark of the benevolent rise up as one man,
speak for God, speak for the oppressed, open their
mouths for the dumb ladies and all, aud the work
| is done. Salvation is here, mennial glory dawns.
| Light is wanting light the people must have, ,riH
have. Read those new publications. Read them.
Certainly they will grasp them eagerly, eat them
up. We rejoice to say. these new woI ks are GO
ing forth with lightning speed. Never nerer was
there time like the present, never such a thirst
| for knowledge, such kindling of soul. the earth
speaks. Heaven cries aloud. by and by the stones
in the street. Ii ministers will not open their
mouths, for the dumb plend the cause of the OPP
pressed, nature herself from the four winds, will
,rhise death blast into the ears OF the cruel op.
pressor and man stealer. Thousands on our bless
ed Reserve have not much heard of these
new publications let them hear tbe glad tidings.*
I These NOS /, 9 and already issued with 9th.
ers for b coming will do much TO Ca use the shack
les to fall from every slave and let the oppressed
90 free, send them forth to the end of the EARTH
let them speak, speak and the dead live; rise again
Yours in Reform N.
P. S. Those of your readers. desisng to sup
ply themselves and their neighbors with these in
; valuable publications can do SO by calling ut Mer
rs Book Store No. 81 Prospect Street Clevelan'
or ut the Depository Cincinnati Ohio.
. "'Wo 10 the Shepherds that do feed themselves"
Omy people they which lead thee cause thee to er
8 and destroy the way of thy PATHS. lsAIAHa Ia
g Will Editors please copy
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-15
TMg MOUNT AIN a0MEg
HOTE LoF INVALIDS

In t establishment, situate upon Little Mountain.
patients will lhave the beneftof Homeopathic Medica-
veil as of Hydropafhic treatment with water Of
extraordinary purity and of systematic exercises. II
untes also the additional advantages of delightful
cool pine grove, fine atmosphere and magnificent
land and lake view. n purity of water, saIubrity O
atmosphere and beauty of prospect it is probably UNI
ment, eight dollars per week. Payment made weekly
Patients will bring linen and two cotton sheets two
blankets comfort four towels and some old linen
for congresses and bandages. For riher particu-
lars address Dr.s Gatcheli Rosa PainesviAe, Lake
County. Ohio.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-15
VALUABLE BOOKS.
PUBLISHED BY
Jewett, Proctor d WOrthimgtOn,

CLEVELAND, OHIO.
ANTI-SLAvERy BooKs-Which should be
in the library OF every lover Of freedom, and
every intelligent nd liberal man.
SPEECHES OF JOSHUA r. GlDDINGs. OF Ohio,
ON the slavery question, during l2 yeats in the
House OF Representatives, Of the U. S. In one
large and handsome Vol. with portrait. Price,
only cne dollar.
WHlTE SLAVERY IN THE BARBARY STATES,
bv Hon. Charles Sumner, u. s. Senator from
Mass, with 40 beautiful illustrations. Price,
so cents.
WRITINGS OF JUDGE JAY ON SLAVERY, in
one vol. Price, HOO with portrait.
AUTOGRAPHS OF FREEDoM.- Being con,ri-
buttons from the tnost distinguished anI-slave.
ry writer's in this country and in Europe
Pfice rs cts.
UNCLE TONS CAnrN. BY Mrs. Stowe. Price
in paper so cts bound in cloth. rs c.s.
UNCLE TONS CABIN AND key. BOUND IN
One Vol, handsomely bound in cloth. Price,
only 81 25 Best library edition.
SHADY SIDE, or life in country parsonage,
by PASTORS wife. This is one Of the most pop
ular books which hus heen issued for long
time. and one which will repay any nne for
The perusai. la one hsnd>nme vol. Price 75c's
The PH,LosoPHY OF MYSTERIOUS RAPPlNGs,
by DR. +. L. Rogers. Thisis a complete expose
of modern splritunlism and received the strong
est recommends, ions. Price Sl,00.
The attention, Of the public is most respectful
| lv called TO the above books, which constitute
only a small part of our publications. Yel
,hey are emphatcally books for the times. A
libern discount made 20 booksellers and agents.
In addition to our own booxs we have a large
assortment Of valuable miscellaneous, standard
and school bonks. Letter and iooiscap paper.
stationery of all kinds. blank books. &c, &c
which We offer at Wholesale or retail at the low,
est prices. Orders promptly attended to.
| JEwErr, PRocroR & WoRratNeToN.
! f2si,4 iSs Superior ST., Cleveland, ohic
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-15
New Books, New Books.

Jewett's Lectures on Temperance.
Sargeant's Temperance Tales.
Arthur's Six Nights with the Washngtonians.
Fifty Arguments in favor of the Ant-Liquor
Law. f--..,s-7
The Maine Liquor Law by citizen of Maine.
White Slavery ip the Barbary States, by Hon.
Charles Sumner.
Key to Uncle Toms Cabn by Harriet Beech
er Stow.
Wide Wide World.
Life Pictures.
Peep of Day.
Line upon Line, by Author of Peep of Day.
Here Little and there Little.
Precept upon Precept.
= Lady of the Lake, (smbellished.)
Lofty and Lowly.
Old Guard of Napoleon. by Headey.
Walter Colton's Works.
T. S. Arfhur's Select Tales. beautifully bound.
A choice stuck of beautifully bound Bibles. Tes-
tameuts &C., &e., also Stationery, Blank Books,
&C.. &C., in every variety, just received, and very
cheap for ready Pay at
HALLS BOOK STORE.
Rayenua, April 25. 1858.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-15
state Convention

The friends Of Temperance will assemble in
Mass Convention, ot the city of Columbus, on
Wednesday, the 2s.h dey Of June next, at 10
o'clock. A. M.
Delegates from all parts Of the State are ex-
pected 10 represent in large number. Letlhere
be general turn out; its deliberations will be
of vital interest TO tae Cause. and we desire
it to be the largest meeting ever held in the
State.
By order of The Safe Executive Committee.
SAM'L F. CARY, Ples't
! WARREN JENKINS, Sec.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-15
.NEW BOOKS, NEw BOOKS!

APKErlNvo UNCLE ToM's CABiN.-By "Aunt
Mary" far her nrphews cnd nieces; with an ad-
dress from Mrs. Stowe to the Children in England
aud America.
THE Tell TALH, or Home Secrets by the An.
thor Of Sunny Side. Peep at No. five. &c.
My NOVEL, or Varieties in English Life. By
Bulwer.
UaLy ErFIE. BY Mrs Caroline Lee Heniz.
The SENATORS Son. or the Maine lrw las,
refuge By Miss Fullers4=sAl W supply received
and price redueed-eoine az last.
DFMocRAcT OF CHRisrIASfTf, by Vim. Good
el Vol. Ii. received -
A general assortment of Sohooi and Miscelau4.
ous Books constantly on hand. Caliae,
HALLS BOOK STORE
Ravenna, March 8, 1858. ssgT
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-15

GETTING RIGHr.--The Medina Wing publish
es, with cordial appreciation, the views of The Ra-
VIENNA Star, in reference to union of all Ant Sla
very and Temperance men, against slave support
ing rum loving democrats. While 1t seems to dif-
fer with our positions in some imn'ater'ai matters,
it agrees in The main, and exhibits high toned,
fearless attitude.
The partition between US is but distinction
without difference Let it follow the natural
deductions Of it's own propositions, and it will come
to the same conclusion we have that re organ
zation must fake place. thnt the basis offuture ac-
tion must be broad and liberal enough. to contain
aIl true men on a common platform, without sac
riice Of pride or prejudice. Forest City
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-15

n The communication of Lady writer in
reply TO the yuigariy of the Ashtabula Democrat.
is excluded By an iudexble rule. the name of the
writer having been withheld from the editor. We
shall sways be e ad TO accommodate aar lady friends
but they like all Others. certainly see the pro-
priety of the rule. The names of correspondents
are never neediessly iiyalged.9 We would kindly
hint, that more dgniied way oftreatins The sub
ject would be more eifectual. We shall be glad
to hear ir ,m our lady friend agan. @
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-15
system.
SAVED From DEATH

Testimony of Mr.. Nathan Matthews highly respex.
table and wealthy citizen of Newark, " j.
DIR. G. w. HALsEY:-I believe your Forest Wine and
Pills have been the meaes of saving my lie. When
with Dropsy. Piles and Asthma. My physician had
given past cure, and my family had lost all
hope Of my recovery While IN this dreadful situation
before had finished the first bottle of the Wine and
hox of Pills experienced great relief; my body and
limbs, which were greatly swollen, became sensbIy
reduced. Hopes of my recovery began now 10 revive
and after continuing the Of yonr medicines for about
month, the Piles and asthma were completely cured
The Uropsy. with which my life was placed in such
great danger also nearly gone. have continued
the Of medicines till the present time and L
now enjoy perfect health did in my life,
although am more than sixty years of age.
ascribe my recovery entirely to the use of your
cellen medicines. Several of my neighbors have also
used them with slilnr in obsIinnte complaints
and can cheerfully recommend them to the public.
Yours, respectfully, N. MATTHEWS.
Newark N. j.. Dec. -, 1G47.