davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-01
The Citizens OF Erie

Are very genteei and orderly looking set OF Peo-
pie the bitter dennuciatious against them in New
York and elsewhere notwithstanding. From their
general appearance and manners would axe them
to be as civil community as be found in any
part of the State. Their city looks clean and neat,
whilst the inhabitants bear all the marks of civlza-
ton in its most refined sense. If they have com
mitted errors, they those Of the head and not OF
the heart. After learning all the facts and clrcum-
stances connected with the Rail Road disturbances in
that place last winter, inclined to believe
their rights were grossly invaded.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-01
70 be Remembered !

Gy- Two years ago Gen. ScorT and the Wing
leaders travelled the entire country pteaai~g for For
eign Cultoiic votes and denouncng Gen. Pierce and
the Democratic Party as being their enemies. Eve
ry Wing paper in Pennsylvania took the same course
Gen scorr loved the rich Ifh brogRe and street Ger
zla1, acesai and his foaaies swallowed the declara-
ton with thrilling satisfaction So anxious were the
Wings in Bedford to exhibit their love Tor Jorstg"
CATHOLICS that they determined TO appoint Ger
man Catholic Posrmaster in the person OF Mr.. An
DRfs SAuPP and accordingly he received his commis-
sion from WING Postmaster General, and took
charge OF the Office before Judge CAMPBELL came IN
10 power Notc, the very same Hpo,e Notdfags who
appointed Mr.. Saupp, ask that the Democratic Party
be visited with destruction because they won't turn
hiu. out!i The only Ji& ever made in this country
ior Foreign Catholic votes was made by the Whfg
P4rty under the lead OF Gen. Scott, and now that
same party demand that every Foreigner in the Ma
ton shall be branded with mark of iniaml, and
Judge PoLLUcK, their candidate for Governor, has
taken an oath 10 carry their views, If elected
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-01

grave. Oh, have a soul, and can tolerate Law
which deprises man oi such liberty, such priyi-
leges II takes away my liberty to be drunkafd,
and nuisance 10 myself and every one eIse and be-
queath my body 10 drunkards grave, aud my soul,
lost spirit, 10 drunkaTds he'll.
Is not the Name (or Prohibitorv1 Liquor Law a
vile outrage upon every sense OF honor and every
principle 9: j@sttee, and traitor Tie dearest be-
ties OF men.
Dear reader, we wond most respectfully iavisc
your attention to the above, should yon be sam-
seller, moderate drinker, dfunkark or whatever
sphere o lie you may moye n III society. Ii YOU
have any ieai q giving away your liberty. by sup
porting aud voting TOR the passage OF a prohhiory
law, at the coming Pennsylvania elections rehec and
miserable drunkard, and beware that his nay not be-
GENE your own lot.
"a FRlEND TO HUMANITY
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-01
From the Philadelphia Argus.
VIII Judge Pollock Keep his Promise ?


On the 9th of June, 1916, pending the passage
of the Tariff Act Of that session, Judge Pollock, in
the course of an erratc and unsound speech in the
House OF Representatives against that measures made
the following prediction and promise, to which We
call the attention of the Judge and his political
friends AT this time:
81 believe Secretary Walker viii find himself
mistaken in MS premises and his couclGsions. In
stead Of the being increased in the manner
and to The extent named, they will be diminished in
all his calculations, bat il Secretary Walker, any
Tariff of 1860 viii increase the revpnues-dpty on
renoance al my heortes anil PrR0pies, aa@ bec0ae
10 The Free IraaedoctJaues. .See Appendix
to Congressional Globe, First Session, AXiXth Con-
gress, page 720
Now the Judge is acaudidate for public Office,
it proper that should remind him of this pledge
and exhibit or mis- information the results of the foGr
years when the Tariff OF 1912 was in operations con-
trasted with SIX years under the Tariff Of ISlG.--
Remember that Judge Pollocks pledge was, 'sif Mr.
Walker, any OF his friends, could prove that the
Tariff Act OF 1916 would yield more revenue than
that Of 1872 he would all his former tbeo
ries, and become convert TO the doctrines OF Free
Trade Shall the figures decide the i>sure we have
made with Judge Pollock? All reasonable an
swer, yes. We give them from the official reports
r.,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-01

MELANCHOLY DIsrENsA ALTON. - We learn from
Wrightsville, Pa, that Mr.. James II. Smith, Of
that place, who died of apoplexy on the I'm
ult., in Baltimore, had only been married the
previous day, and himself and wife wsEe On a
pleasure tour when the melancholy affair oa-
CURED. His wife, who left her home on
"Wednesday, with so much anticipated pleasure
and hope OF protected connubial lft, returned
on Friday with The dead body Of her husband
under feelings that no one except herself can
know. The heart, under such bereavement,
knoweth Its own sorrows, and a stranger med
dleth not with it. Mr.. Smith was in bis 4Ith
wear.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-01
THE MEETING.

U5~ We hope to see the Democrats Of Bedford
County in large numbers at our meeting on next Mon
day evening. Our County Nominations VIII tnen De
made, and the principles that now divide the pases
fully discussed. All who in favor OF The reelec-
ion oil our present excellent Governor, ~4 BiG5ER'
and opposed 10 Mr. PoLLocK, the Wing nominee, wbo
has taken an OATH in SECRET LODGE 10 dlsranehise
every man who born in this country, are re-
spectfuily invited to attend.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-01
Tempest in a Teapot !

Cy- The Daily Ns,cs has turned lis lop-gH' Bat
terry upon Rev. ions CnAMbERs because he repndi-
ates K0o,c- NothHgism and refuses TO allow @e79-
goguss to prostitute the Temperance cause to dirty
political purposes As the Ne,es IS the mouth-pece OF
the Kuoro N0tEiags, and the defender OF me1s who
use their Official authority to prostrate defs"eeiess
qr9aea its Editor is fit subject to SANDER the Yrtu-
Gus and the good His ntsaac rawlings will penetrate
the public mind about deep as water viii duck
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-01
Down goes your Creckery.

The Democracy of Pennsylvania are closing
up their forces, and marching in solid phalanx
against the ranks of the enemy. BiGLER is
gaining ground every day, luke warm Demo-
crats are ringing IN, in platoons, while Pollock
is losing ground just as fast. His Know Moth
ingism, IS looked upon by the moderate and re-
hrcting portion of the party as small business
for man who wants to be Governor. Besides
the hnalbag was commenced entirely too soon,
just like the Wings get up an election excite
ment. Ifthey had laid back and started the
feUer about this time, perhaps they could have
found fuel TO keep up the blaze until the elec-
ton, for if the fire got low, they might have
thrown on church or -PenaSy yluanian
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-01
pgmoCRATIc COUNTY, nEETTNG.

meeting Of the Democracy Of Bedford County
will be held in the Court House IN Bedford on Mon
day evening September 1, 1851, fer the pnrGose OF
nominating County Ticket, aud making all 9TH
or necessary arrangements for the fall campaign. 1t
is hoped there will be a general turn-out. Several
Addresses Will be delivered on the occasion.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-01
TIE PARnnNLNG pnWER.

In consequence of some Wing papers De.
noupeing Gov. Bigler for alleged too Tree usr Of
the PardoR;hs Power, the Editor Of the Fht-
form has taken the pains to ascertain the num-
her OF Pardons granted, and the following state
ment may be relied on as correct
From the goth Of January, 1919, TO the
18th OF August, 1851, two years and
seven months OF Johnston's term, there
We're granted 326
From the Goth of January, 1882, to the
18th of August, 1854, two wears and
Sven months of Bigler's term, there were
granted 293
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-01
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH, Pa,
BRYS0N q SHIRLS.
Sept. /, 1854.
STRAY HEIFER.

Came to the premises of The subscriber, living
in Bedford Township, Bedford County, about
the 18th day Of August, a Black Heifer sup
posed TO bestwo years old--no ear or othrf
marks. The owner Is requested to come Tor
ward, prove property, pay charges and take
her away.
W. N. FARQUHAR.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-01
Rev. Vim. Ramsey.

Gz@This gentleman's Lectures, in Bedford,
on Iadia md is Customs, on last Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, were listened 10 with
great interest.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-01
MISSION sax DlEoo. June Goth. l85a


Gentlemen-Yo Your kind note Of this date r.,
been received. In leaving San Diego, nv cbi-f
regret is the friendly associations formed doring
my long stay will be broken; and The rtcoer,
tion Of them submitted to the tests of time and
absence. assure you that il will take uucb
OF both to destroy the Agreeable reminiscpncrs
of you and yours, entertained by myself. Were
vain enough to hold myselfat the premium If
your partial estimation, still would | BE- tBs
greater loser; you lose bat one, manv lac.
crpt with Pleasare your invitation, for the COM
plimentary terms of which /! have = .hank you,
personal partialities. Your convenience as 10
the time will be my own.
With the pleasant anticipation of once more
meeting San Diego friends, and regret that tit
may be for the last time, ain sincerely yours.
F. E. PATTERSON.
Mqrsrs. Cave J. Couts, w. C. Ferrel, S. E.
Arguello. Committee.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-01

"A great fire occurred at Troy, N. Y, on
Friday last, which destroyed between 200 and
300 buildings, valued at about 81 100000.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-01

Gy Governor BlGLER addressed the citizens
Of susquehannah county, at Montrose, on Thurs
day last.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-01
Lieut.. r. L. Patterson

We find the following correspondent.
San Francisco paper. Il is proper trbn, .
a gallant officer, and will be read with ,l.. "
BY his numerous friends in this CITY. -
Patterson son Of our esteemed towns,oa, 4,
Gen. Patterson, Being at New Ofleans :, :,
opening Of the Mexican war, joined the r.. a
Rangers, and, after hard service. e,,,.,,
second lieutenant IN The artillery, and now -.
maods battery Of Light Artillery, in VII,
arm he is looked upon as one Of The 80
promising officers. For several years +.
been actively engaged in the trials Of rro,,,
military life, all Of which be has born win :,
firm, manly spirit which is his distinguish.
characterisic.-P .4rgus.
Compliment 10 Lieut. Patterson.
SAN Direo, Cal, June 30, 1861
Dear Sir:-We have learned with nnob
gret that yon have been ofdered.lroln this nla,
TO the Colorado. Aware that soldier kn~r
not to-day where he will be to-norrow
We cannot refrain from expressing to Won ~. ~.
sincere regret in learning that you are CALI
from our midst. Since 1916, We have bea, !.
tlmately associated and connected with yonrs.i,
with you re have spent many CAV and s.,
cial l!aurs-Got forbid that they are the last. a,
testimony OF the-high estimation your MAN.
virtues are held in by the citizens of Saa Dirr!!
we tender you BALL, to be given at such i'm,
as may suit your convenience.
With sentiments Of high esteem, We ara
very truly,
Cave J. CouTs, w. c. FrnRELL, S. E. Ancr.
ELLo, COMMITTEE
To Lieut.. F. E. Patterson, Mission San Di.o,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-01
enue lrom the TarlT Of So
Revenue from the Tariff Of l8lG4I


BY these hgures ii will be seen that largesta a.
mount OF revenue collected under the Iiiff of ISL,
in any singIe year, was $50 ,.l25 ol6 ssszAssa %as
in 1891, while the amount collected hler the Tat
if OF fs49 for the year ls52-3 atpohiled 10 $58,-
93f, ss5 81, leaving balance in favor the TariH
Of 1876, in this single year. of S2s 006sB 63. This
think is quiet sufficient proof to cokince even
the Hon. ,Indge Pollock that the Tariff 1919 will
and has produced more than at OF 1912,
even deduetng the i've millions duty ottea and cof-
fee from tS amount OF reyefne pfzlues By tie fat-
ter act.
Now we claim to be the friends of be Hon. r. ].
Walker, tie then Secretary of the Tresury, and we
have made out The case referred TO b afr. Pollock,
by simple exl5it OF figures. There an b no doubt
on that point, and We now present til contingency
on which Mr.. Pollock pledged hmsrlfn The H. ofR.
OF the United States, $40 renounce Il bis Former
theories and principles, aud become aronYert 10 the
Free Trade Doctrmes." If Mr.. Pollck IA truth
loving and honorable man, aud sureF-dAhe oil his
friends will dispute this, then ave tbuhd to be-
lieye that be has abandoned all his iopf theories
and principles, and is a Free Trahi man. Not
the advocate of Democratic Taria5r Reyenae
alone, but for Free Trade in lis nude puEr, and Of
necessity for Df,ert Tarafion to pay fhexpenses Of
tle government Here is a picture forlle citizens
of the Old Key stone to contemplate. ie Wing par
/ ty, which has al all times claimed TO the Tariff
/ party, running Free Trade candidate ! Governor?
/ How is This pledge OF Mr.. Pollock 10 Iavo;ded -
Wall the Wing party supPorfa Free Trler' They
must either DO so OF Judge Pollock mu5sacrifse bis
word Of honor, given to the assembled Representa-
tives OF the Nation at Washington vi be do this,
| OF wall the Wing party present new ndidate2
! Which shall yield--Whig prneiplesiT Judge Pol
locks pledges Truly. the Wing canFate ior Gov
/ error is unfortunate man. In a re,pt letter to
the people Of Sullivan county, be attereplons upon
the slavery question in the Territoles which, if
sound, exhibit the whole Wing party ashpocrites
and demagogues on that subject, w3e p,n other
! important issues he Knoars Nothiai tha he dare
enunciate to the people whom he asIs torher sup
port. Such is Judge Pollock, the Mig candidate
/ for Governor. viii he redeem bis Iledgehade on
the 27th of June, 1916 or will the Khig lrty ''re
nounce all their theories and principles, ''nd sup
! port Free Trade candidate for Governor lOne or
the other Of these positions must be assume Eth
er Mr.. Pollock must falsify his promise, orr e Whig
party must sink st lower than it Is in the ntempt
| OF every thinking man in the community.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-01
Less by the present Executive,

SINGULAR AFFLIcrioN.-A singular and
shocking ase of suffering now exists in this city,
IN the person Of young woman residing in The
western par. of the city.
She has been Suffering for several yrar
from the growth of reptile in ber stomach-
Various attempts 10 destroy it have proved IL
edectual, and she is in lnolnpntarY danger Of
death from It, A singular phenomena connect
ed with this case is, that when the Young wn-
man looks al anything offensive to the invisible
tormentor, she is immediately thrown into Yio-
lent Paroxysins. = Utica Tdegrapd, .7ug. q
/ -TILL LlvE.-Lnrd Byron once remarked,
''Glory consists OF being shot in battle, and
having ones name reported wrong ia the deaa
and wound list" W. were never more strongly
reminded ofthe truth Of this assertion. and hog
little the great are remembered after their death,
than on hearing few davS sincr, the following
ancedote otan eastern farmer, trying to repeat
the last words OF the tsGod-ike Webster. Il
still iive." A gentleman remarked, s'Life IS
very uncertain" "Ah, YES" replied the far
mer, 'qhat's true, every word of it, and blythe
way, Captain. that makes me think of what one
OF your big Massachusetts men said when he died
spell ago" eWho was it ~ inquired tie
Captain. "Well, Idon't just call his nameto
mind now, but at any rate he was a pollution
er and lived near Boston, somewhere. Aly
newspaper said when he died, the Boston peo-
pie pot his image in their windows, and had a
funeral for whole day" s'Perbaps il Was
Webster" suggested the Captain. "Yes, that's
the name; Webster, General Webster! Strange
could not think ont aiore He riz in the
bed and says he, 81 AIN 7 DEAD YET !n-Literarg
Museum.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-01
TIE BEDFORD GiGETTE.
Bedford, Sept. E, as5A.

EA YocNG Max, OF unezaYioatlie morals, ane
agreeable disposition, between the age Of II and
years, will be taken this office, TO learn the Print
Ing Business, on favorable terms
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1854-09-01

Sept. /, 1851.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-05
JEW DAVID, OR HEBREW PLAs-
TER

THEE graf REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM,
Gout Pain in the Side, Hip Back, Limbs and Joints;
Scrofula, Kings Evil, hite Swelling Hard Tumors,
Stiff Joints and all fixed pains whatever
Where the plaster is applied pain cannot exist.
It has been beneficial III of weakness such ms
Pain and Weakness in the Stomach Weak Limbs
Lameness Affection of the Lungs i'll their primary
stages 1t destroys inflammation by perspration.
james L. Boyd, Pckens district, South Carolina,
testifes that by lis alone he cured of Ehelh
matisn in both Of his knees Of vcr"l years stand
ing
The following was handed by respectable
Physician in Georgia.
MEssGs ScovIL IL MEAp:-Gents ] have been
using your Liyerwort and Tar, Hebrew Plaster very
extensively in my practice for three years past and
it s-withpeasure that state my belief in their
periority OVER ALL OTHER ARTICLES with which am
acquainted, for the purposes for which they are re-
commended. The Hebrew Plaster, especially, is an
UNIVERSAL rANAcEA for local pains. have also found
it most tcxccentapplcaton for SPraps and Bruises.
1t gives universal satisfaction wherever used.
S; $. osLlN, NJ D.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-05
GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY.
JACOBS CORDIAL.
FOR ALL BOWEL DISEASES,

CHOLERA; CHOLERA MORBUS,
DYsENTERY, BILIOUS CnoLIc,
) DIARRHEA, CHOLERA INFANTUM
Also, admirably adapted to many diseases ofFemaes,
most especially ito painful mcnstruation
The Virtues Of Jacobs Cordial are too reR ko,rn 10 re-
quire EhcOmiuBlS
lst 1t cures the worst cases Of Diarrhua I'd. It
cures the worst forms of Dysentery. Sd. 1t cures
California or Mexican Diarlhna 4th 1t relieves the
seyerest Collie 5th 1t cures Cholera Morbus. 9Th
It cures Cholera Infantum. fth. 1t cures Painful
Menstruation. 9Th. 1t relieves Pain in Back and
Loins. 9th. 1t counteracts Nervousness and De-
spondency. 10th. 1t restores Irregularities. llth
1t dspels gloomy and hyst ricai Feelings. 18TH It's
an admirable Tonic.
4 fev short Extracts from Letters Testimonials, de-.
Il have used Jacobs Cordial in my family, and
have found it most efficient, and in my judgment,
valuable remedy Hon. HIRAM WARNER,
Judge Of Supreme Court, Ga.
"It gives me pleasure in being able to recommend
Jacobs Cordal--my own personal experience, and
the experience of my neighbors and friends around
me- is sufficient guarantee for me to believe it to be
all that it purports to be, viz SOVEREIGN REMEDY
WIN. II. UNDERWOOD. -.
Formerly Judge of Supreme Court, Cherokee c.
al take great pleasure in recommending this in.
valuable medicine to all afflicted with bowel diseases
for which bs11ye it to be a sovereign remedy-de
cidedly super TO any thing else ever tried by me-"
4. 'GAuLDIxe, Deputy G. NJ, Of
- the Grand Lodge of Georgia.
"I'huve used Jacobs Cordial in my family, and
this, with all hear about it as remedy by those
who have tried it. induces me to believe that it stands
at the head of every preparation of the kind, AMI
would recommend its use in the disease for which it IS
compounded" MILES G. DoGBISs, Cashier of
the Bank of the State Of Georgia, Griffin.
"If there is is any credibility in human testimony
Jacobs Cordial must stand pre.eminent above all
other preparations for the cure of Bowel Diseases
From the mass of testimony in its favor from coming
in from all quarters it must be very far in advance,
as a curative agent, of most if not all other patent
preparations" A. FLEMING, Cashier Marine E
. Fire Insurance Bank, Griffin.
"Ths efficient remedy is travelling into celebrity
as fast as Bonaparte pushed his columns into Russia,
and gaining commcndation wherever used"
Georgia Je6ersonian, May 1911, 1853
For sale by T. j. WORKMAN & Co., Camden J. F.
KENNEDY Co.. Ridgeway; 7. A. DAReAN, Darling
ton w 7. DAReAN d Co., Sumterville; P. II. Nc
GEEGoE, Columbia.
PRINCIPAL DEpoTs.
HAvILAND, HARRAL d R1sLY, New York.
HAvILAND, HARRAL d Co., Charleston.
]. WRIGHT tE Co., New Orleans.
.-. VIM. W. BLISS & CO., Proprletors
. SAVANNAH, Ga.
Aug. l5 33 ~.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-05
FULLER,s HAT STORE.

"a THIS new and handsome EMPORIUM a
lAOF FASHION, situated few doors southS%
Oh Nr. A. NJ. Hunts United States Hotel, and near
the corner of Bridge and Richardson streets; isJow
complete Mr.. F. having had seven years experience
in the hating business in Columbia deems it unnec-
essary to sy more than that he will haye on hand at
all times most thorough and completely "ssorted
stock of everything necessarily pertaining to q
F,irst-class Hat and Cap Establishment.
All of which lie proposes to sell for CASH or on short
time as cheap as can be bought in the United States
c- Sizes registered for customers. Hats shaped to
fit the head Also REPAIRING at short notice.
p w. FULLER, Manufacturing Halter,
23S Richardson street, Columbia :. G.
Aug 90 81 4m.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-05
Knoxville. Ga, March 4th, 1853.
wA VOICE FRoM.GEORGIA "a.

Read AsJ following testimony jio"to Physician.
GEyrLrMEN-You Hebrew Plaster has cured me of
pains of which have suffered frr twelve years past.
During tlls period labored under an afietion of
my l6ins and side, and tried many remedies that my
own medical experience suggested but without Oh
tanning relief. AT length usedyolr Plaster and am
now by its good effects entirely cured will recon-
mend the Jew David Hebrew Plaster to all who
are suffering from contraction OF the muscles Or per-
manent pains in the side or BACK.
The people Of Georgia have butto become acquaint-
ed with its virtues when they will resort to its
Yours truly,
M. W. WALKER, NJ. D,
Forsythe, Monroe County Ga.
To Messrs. Scoyil & Mead, New Orleans, La.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-05
:SEa: {S2s9:{
[43Ny![!a!llRSl c! s!!A;laa q PILLS.

remedy for Coughs Odds catarrh Bromc Group Rhocpfn9
Ctoh Asthma Consumption Nervous Diseases Dyspepsa Cos
tirsac;s Eyna Dssas Of Me Heart Inflammation and Pam
in e Che Back and Side and all diseases dristng from de-
ranged state ofe &oac and 10 reie the distress and bod
feeling from too hearty tood in eak and dyp'c hao'ts
WARRANTED TO BE PURELY VEGETABLE.
These Pills net Expectoant Tonic and Aperent One
2 box possesses three times more power cure diseases
than dollar bottle Of Of the Baams or sarsa
paras made and simple trial Of only one box
will prove this important truth.
They promote Expcctoration, Loosen tho
Phlegm, and Clear the Lungs and other Secre.
tory Organs, Of all morbid matter, and there Is Is
not another remedy In the whole Maera edca capable OF
imparng such healing properties to the Lungs and vital Or
eans as these Pills. They Cure Costveneas, produce
good, regular Appetite, end Strengthen the
System.
Price Is cents per box containing 25 doses Of Medicine
Call the Agents who sell the Pills and get the Planters
Almanac GRATIS giving full particulars md Of cures
Both kinds of the aborenamed Pills are for saIs In
Every Town and Village In North and South
Caro1tnas
In Camden by 7. ]. W WORKMAN & Co., who also
keep supply Of Dr.. sPENCER'S VEGETABLE
PILLS, and DR.. HULL'S CELEBRATED PILLS
which stop the Chills and Fever the first day.
July.25. 80 ~ a..