davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-09-29


.s~HS--s NEsyas.~t.,@A
~ SsS-s32s,4:, s ,,,,aoi,Sp,T,a.easfA
Gf&EEz4esAaEt;c IWEkMNN1 q JARy.
+ NR0GENST ESsS1R<fs1riHcSY
/ IA1T1sRs ~~GisYSSEAbElES~
! ron ,,rr covrrrrr c,rr or
| ~,, c,,. -. n.,;,;.
'""" ~, oo'u.' ng'"e"I"' hSmno' p,o,'e" "
/ 'p"''"s y nS'oa, ana an a.! oms' 1-""s
C0WNd"fS ""d'"S 10
&C N S y VI p II o N.
r,,IIIS nrcrorotion s yet,;n, into use all
over our country, The numerous letters
we receive from orr various AGENTS. informing
rs Of cures Effected in their Immediate neigh.
borhoods. warrant IA in saving it is one of the
best. if not the reyy best Cough Medicine now
he(or. the public. II ol,,,osi jpray;obyy re.
Ecrcs ouJ nat upfycgneu,,a cures tie rery woy.,
eases When ali other Cou.b rrenarn,ions
have failed this has relieved the patient. as
DRUGGISTS. dealers in Medicines. and physi
clan. can testify. Ask the AGENT in YOUR
nearest town. what Lo. been hi. cynerrnce
If ,ba etfects nf hi. medicine If hs has
been scllino il for any lcnoth Of tim. he will
tell Won
n i TIE REST MEDICINE EYT,NT
BrIow we ,,iyc n few cy,rorts from letters
W., Lovo rocciyo1 la, .Iy, re,orl;ro, tho virtues
of this ,0cI;cjyc
DR.. :. :. Oslin. Of Knoxville, Ga. says:-"I
hare L,,p ,,,;uo uour L;,ct,r,J oi,I ia, ,,ro
cr,.rs;,riy i, mr. Dyoc,;.c far three ycars mast.
anil il is m;h ,Icasyrc I Sio,e nm b,I;,f IN IRIS
.rrrr,op,ry OWN ALL OTHER Articles u;h mL;ch
Iom ocq"ojuied for ,chjch lis ryco,Dmcndca"
Me''r-. litzserald * Ecnners, writing from
""ymeSNIlIe' ~. C',, say" me L''er'ron
amt lar as bcc'm'ng d"tf9 mar" pcp"lar u, THIS
c'"ffM ANp WE rIiSN JUSTLY 50. -IH nho
mare N''t ~ &FcHS ~ comm"hftble terms 81 u,
"iH say II Is b'!'cFci"( IN "fco'"h"g tie CAM
PfHl"iS i"' "htch u IS "comwe"""d'
Our Agent III iickens District, >. g., MIR. >.
Il. Mrf"!'. assures us that ne r"e$ II ~'M
Gf"'' bcHW IN his own family, and RECON-
monds IT to his nelghbor..' lie gives amin
stance OF n"Sr" woman, IN his vicinity, who
hah heeh suffering WIN disease OF the Lungs
Tor years attended with severe cough, who
was relieved by the Iiverwort and Tar.
Hmcn are the &"od reports we hear OF TINS
Siedicihc RON all paris oi the south. FOR II
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-09-29
ALEX. M'CALLir. GEo. :. JONES
M'CAs.EIE & JONES.
General! Commission Merchants

.IHrOn. Ga.
NOR the sale Of all kinds of TENNESSEE
l. PRODUCE.
references:
Mcssrs. Hookc ii French Chattanooga.
c. Wallace Prcs't T. Tenn. d Ca. Railroad.
Messrs. johnson. smith AZ Co.. Loudon.
VIM. X. lIcskcll, Abingdon, va.
Dee. -, lSJ:;--ly% 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-09-29
Torn Shelters.

4 FIRST rate lot of Corn Shelters, Straw
~ Cutters, and Well Buckets, on hand ant
for sale by G. II. MILLS II Co,
Dee. %, 'j%--213 Cc,ciaH
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-09-29
CnUICEElEr' !! I.EsI.D HD USE,
ALSO RING.
GTl1bTo 2t I'm oclGICw

(ONTINrE TO carry on tlc Tailoring Bust.
" ness, at the old stand aud solicit the work
of their frenis and the public. All garments
made in the best style and on the shortest
notice Prices moderate.
April $. '.I3-tf 237
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-09-29
VI crChanSs' Hotel.
NIMI,OD HURST PnorEIEToR.

CHA LES TON, so. CA.
Ills House IS situated in the business Part
of the city, and the proprietor respectfully
invites persons visiting Charleston to give
him call. The Table will always be sup
piled with the best the market affords. Board
sl,5O per day.
Nov. %, lsj3-1y go
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-09-29
Fire Proof Safes,

T HAVE on hand a general assortment OF
L Durycc d Forsyth's Fire Proof Safes. ac-
knowledgei 10y all, wherever they have been
tested, the best article of the kind manufac-
tured in this or any other country. | sell at
manufacturers prices, freight added.
Jan. 20. G. W. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-09-29
II L. Il IL Il q u . T.,

L. IL IL IL LA S) ~ - Ii,
Corner of Main aud state streets,
Knoxville, Tenn.
VHyIIE subscriber having completed lii large and COM
nonrs house, bcg' cav" Ia ask of his friends, and
the public generally, siar" al public patronage The
house is entirely new; the large and well ycntl
lated, and expense has been spared in furnishing it
in style and manner I" give comfort and satisfaction
those who soorn in it, The conguity of this House
to the Courth house, and business portion of the city,
well the Steamboat Landings, and Railroad Dcpus
(Which will shortly he completely makes it n desirable
stopping place for the Merchant visiting the city bust
ness the traveller seeking pleasure The subscriber
long experience proprietor nj public house. added
to determination To do all he tn render his Gus
TONERS comfortable and satisfied warrants linn in the
belief he do 50. aud to that end invites trial
Aug. II, lsji-2in JAMES EEi.L, P,nD,j,tOr.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-09-29
HUDGIN, WELLS l. JOHNSON,

WHOLESALE d. RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
CHATTANOOGA AND CLEVELAND. Tenn.
Chattanooga, Tam, Sspt, 1858.
WE beg leave to return our sincere thanks
w to our friends and the public generally
for the very generous patronage that has been
so literally extended to our house at this
place during the past twelve months, and as
we have recently made very extensive and
varied additions to our stock of Drugs, Chomi-
rails. Paints oils ard GLASS, respectfully
invite the attention of Physicians, Farmers
and Country Merchants, generally, 10 our
present large and well selected assortmcnt.-
Our establishment at Cleveland will he con-
Quoted under the immediate superintendent
of Mr.. HupGIS, who will give it his entire
personal attention for the present, and any of
our customers who may, from convenience or
other reasons, see fit to patronlze us there,
can at all times rely on obtaining articles Of
the same purity and excellence as we have
heretofore kept ON hand here. Physicians
ordering from us can at all times feel sure of
obtaining articles Of strictly pure quality;
and if ut any time an article should not prove
satisfactory, we beg them to return il at our
cost, and give notice Of the fact, as il is our
strict intention TO deal in only pure drugs
However being practical Druggists, we shall
ut all times use every possible means OF guard
ing against any such vexations
We have on hand very large and well
selected stock of Vines and Brds,i;ss, Of very
superior quality, TO which we invite the at
tention Of the Faculty and dealers generally
Call aud examine az il always affords us
pleasure to exhibit our goods.
IIUDGIN, WELLS 4 JOHNSON.
Oct. 81, ls5s-Iy 2e5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-09-29

VuNO take charge Of Forest Hill Academy. None need
E apply but those who have taken thorough Cole.
gate and have established character for teach
ing Forest iill Academy is in rapid progress Of
construction and will he completed ia time for the
School to commence by the lst of October next.
BY order of the Board Of Trustees.
Aug -. l>.i. WA. II. BALLEw, Secretary.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-09-29
Wheat Wanted.

for all the GOOD Merchantnble Wheat that
r.av be of.rc,l. lJuEcgoI :. X. REEDER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-09-29
Piano Glass.
ATcac11cr Wanted

TdNIIE Third Session Of the Music Glass will
a ON Wednesday, the 9th OF September.
sept. |, ~ II. q. COOKE.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

WNHE undersigned Executor of the last Will and Tes-
lament of Francis MYERS, deceased, will Oh We'd
nesday, the 10Th day Of August next, between IL and
A O'Clock of said day, at the door of the courthouse in
Lancaster, sell to the highest bidder, at public sale, the
following valuable Real Estate, situate In Fairfield
county. viz:
1911 in Township Sixteen, [l6l of Range Seventeen, u,
subject to the dover of the widow OF said Francis My
ers, deceased, as assigned by metes and bounds at the
last term of the Court Of Common Pleas otsald county,
land described as part of Section, Seventeen III III
Township Sixteen, [l6] Of Range Seventeen, ~ be-
ginning at a stone 8 chains 81 links East OF the North
west corner of said Section; thence East 81 chains IL
links to a stone: thence South 90 chains 80 links to
stone; thence West 81 chains 10 links TO a stone; thence
North 90 chains SO links to the place OF beginning, eX
| eept two lots sold out of said South half by said Franct
MYERS and wife to William Jones, one of four acres an(
twenty eight hundredths Of an acre by deed dated Sep
TENDER 4, ls4l. and Recorded in Book Z, page 621, anC
the other OF fisk acres by deed dated June 90, 1874, an'
recorded in Book 10, page 2l3, leaving in said tract tC
be sold at this sale twenty-ono acres ana elShly nun
dredY1s of an acre.
The first tract above described is one ofthe best farm,
in Fairfield county, lying adjoining the town of Bre
men, where the Cincinnati, Wilmington and zanesVill
Railroad will have a Depot; the second tract Is wei
~timbered lot lying on the Marietta road q snort distance
Northwest of Bremen. These tracts will be sold sepa
rate, and If found advisable, the Executor may ONO
the first tract in two or more parcels:
The terms Of sale will be-one-half the purchase mo
ney cash on the day of sale, and the balance in annua
payments ofthree hundred dollars each without inter
est. The Executor however reserves tho rightto mod
fy the terms after the sale ,if he should see proper to de-
so, by ascertaining the present cash value OF the defer
red payments, by discounting them at six per centuu
per annum, and dividing this amount into two equa
sums, making one ofthem payable In two years and tn,
otherin three years with interest, and In case OF sue
cash payment for one year with interest, thus diyldin
the purchase money into four instruments. All DEFER
rod payments to DO secured by m9rtsSge on Inc prom
scs, GhS, ENlor
June 90, Ji-Sw fFrancis Myers, deceased.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

ANT PnoDUoER.-M1le Rosa, q raiser
of ants earns thirty francs a day at Paris.
She has correspondents in all the depart
ments, and never receives less than ten
bags;a day. She makes them lay when
she likes, and can get front them, as she
says, ten times what they would produce
an state OF nature. She soils the eggs to
the Garden OF Plants, as food for n certain
species OF blrds-to the pheasant %raisers,
OF the environs, and to ~apothecaries for
snndry medical purposes. Mile Rosa lives
and sleeps in the midst Of her insects, and
the skin Of her whole body has grown in
sensible to their bites. She is as callous
ell over as though she were q universal
corn. The police lately made her remove
from Paris to an isolated house beyond the
barriers.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29
ORR TONG G.,
MERCHANT TAILOR


In Shgfsr's Mem Block, BetDsen the Tallmadge House
and Sh@fer's Hotel,
On AS just opened u large and beautiful assort-
IA ment Of READY MADE to-
N gether with as choice selection of Cloths. Cast
III msres and Vestings. All of which has been select
ed with great care and with special reference to the
wants and lasts Of this community.
Hislong experience In this branch of business, Is a
sure gnrantee that his stock embraces the choicest and
best variety, andhis purchase has been made upon such
terms that he can sell at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PR
BES.
The public are respectfully requested TO call and OK
amino his assortment. He has on banda general as
sortment OF
NINE WEAR,
And Is at all times prepared TO his old
friends, either with an excellent article OF Ready made
Clothing, or to MANUFACTURES TO ORDER, out Of
the best material and by most accomplished workmen,
any style Of garments FOR MEN AND BOYS, in tho
bestand most fashionable manner. He Is confident, in
TINS respect, that he can give general satisfaction.
MS assortment embracesa general variety of
Linen Goats, vestings, Spspenders,
Carpet-bags, together with all other articles usually
kept in a Gentleman's Furnishing Store, and manufac-
tured in the most fashionable styles.
II ASSORTMENT is ENTIRELY NEW;
Ithas been purchased ofwell-established houses in
the Eastern cities, and 0iH6 b. warranted, to be made OF
good material and in a durable manner.
He respectfully invites his old customers and others
to call athis new establishment, wherehe will at all
times be ready to wait upon them with GOOD GOODS AT
THE LOWEST RATES. To test his promises, he asks ali
examination ofhis stock in trade and the style and quail
ity ofhis manufacture. 7. TONG.
Laneaster, May 5, 1854.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

PROCESS OF MAKING SHor.-The pig
lead is carried to the top of the tower by
windlaA and chain and worked by steam; it
Is then put into a furnace, kept constantly
burning night and day, and attended by
two sets of men, one for the fire and two
to pour melted lead in tin strainers. AT.
ter passing through the s~trainers it falls a
distance Of 100 feet, the passage through
the air giving the shot three shapes or
form; here a manis engaged in dipping
them out wish a ladle and throwing them
on an enclined plane, down which they
run to a drum heated by steam and work
ed by machinery, so as to dry the shot;
when dry they are passed into a revolving
drum which stops by the action of the ma
chinery every five minutes for polishing
them; from this drum they are thrown in,
to a hopper, and from this pass over a Sc.
ries of inclined planes, where the defective
shot are carried of,and then through selves.
then into large boxes from which they arc
taken and put,up in sacks, weighed and are
ready for use.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

NEWLY DiscovEnED IsLAKDs.-Captain
Mcdonald, Of the ship Samarang, on his
way to Sidney, discovered two or three is
lands in the South Pacific, not laid down
on the chart. The largest one in latitude
53dS. longitude 73d Sim E., was twelve
or eighteen miles in circumference, and
raising from the sea to visible height Of
fifteen hundred feet, the upper part being
e~nyeloped in clouds. In the vicinity o.
the island was a similar one, about half q
mile in diameter. Some fifty miles to the
westward of CHS group he passed an is.
land about four miles in circumference
with a conspicuous rock rising high from
the water, at the distance Of a mile from
the land.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

Rg-Although well aware that we have
no rightto mix in" with the affairs of oul
ueighbors, yet u curiosity has been some.
what excited to learn the names ofthe gen
tlemen from Ohio who have met with Elk.
ecutive favor from this Administrations
Ohio, il FIVE mistake not, gave $4,000 ma
ioIity for Mr.. PIERCE, and of course shoult
be entitled to a fair share in the distribu
ton of the spoils. We have some Stat
pride, and wish to let our readers see il
what estimation the President holds hi
best friends and supporters in this State
Will somebody furnish us with the list?
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

NEBRASKA THE TEsT.-The Washington
Union, which stands at the head of the
Democratic church. announces the Nebras-
ka bill as the test Of Democratic ortho-
doxy:
"'IAe Mc5rdskd bill is a test Of Democrat
&c orthodoxy The majority have spoken,
andin this country the majority must be
obeyed. II is not necessary that an sd-
ministration should say what is, or what is
not, a test Of faith; but the will of the ma.
jority Of the Democratic party is no less
potential in making a nomination a test,
than in making a principle a test, and in
constituting that principle auarticle of the
Democratic creed.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

LOOK OUT ron Commemorative tens,
on the Bank of Corning, N. Y, Letter A,
No. 500, were shown us this morning by
Mr.. Sells, which are represented as quite
current on the canal. General appearance
rather fair, but the engraving will not beai
examination-paper coarser, and the sig
natures stiff.
Tens of the Farmers Bank Of Kentucky
letter A., Henderson branch. Engraving
coarse, especially female figures in the fore.
ground with the sickle. The originals are
finely engraved, and a slight inspection viii
enable an indifferent observerto note the diff
ference.
Mr.. Sells informs us that in a package
Of some two hundred dollars received THU
morning at Mr.. Decker's, from a provision
dealer on the canal, thirty-fve dollars wer,
counterfeit. Caution is necessary.-O. S
| Jour.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29


The ISpIANs.-Accounts from the from
tier line show that the Western Indians
are unusually hostile. From Nebraska to
the Rio Grands they are m~arshalling in
smsIl bands, and attacking the emigrant
and settler. The fscti is that the Indian is
driven about as far as he can be driven,
and begins to mistrust, what history clear
" points out, thatextinction will o o be
his fate. He consequently resolves to
make one more effort against his fate,
Notwithstanding his experience of the
white mans power. A general Indian
war appears probable, andi it will be the last
that history will have to record. Eighty
years ago the very mention of an Indian
war would have thrown the whole coun'
try into CONSERVATION. Now, all We shall
know of it will be the sending a few regi
ments to the West, and an occasional para
graph about a fight, and whether %victori'
GUS or defeated, the Indian is done.-Col
Fact.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29
HI. SCOTT,

N-sz-> AS opened his new ofice-in EtOing's
EN2 III Brick Building, Main Street, on rho
lITS@%A HiH, where he can be found every day
ALo during business hours, from 10 u PAM.
and from l to 5 O'Clock, p. NJ. For about 90 years 1
have labored constantly to obtain that state of perfec-
ton in filling t~pluging) Teeth, which would result in
saving for life all the natural teeth. 1t is not now a
question with skillfnl Dentists whether they can DO saw
ed or not, and that is obtained by giving a greater a
mount oflabor and care to each operation, and useing'
none but gold filings. Success in this course saves u vast
amount of suffering from tooth-aehe and from extract
ing teeth, and wearing Of artificial teeth, which is tho
sure result of deeayed teeth neglected. ] give my pat
rons certified guarantees to be effective during the lives
ofthe parties, warrantingt the pcrmanance of the filings
as well as the entire safety of the tooth, so no charge
will ever be made for repairing if it should become ne
cessary. ! extract teeth at all times and treat diseases
Of the mouth. Thankful for the very liberal patronage
| have received from the citizents Of Fairfield county
for the last Is years, l respectfully ask for its contin-
uancc. II. SCOTT.
May 8, ls54-3ml E
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

ES'A contemporary says that "there is
no well conducted paper, ever watching the
interests ofits locality and seeking to adj
vance them-ever giving voice to its new
improvements and urging on others,
but what is at least worth more to the pros
perity of that place than all the enterprise,
industry and energy of any dozen OF its
best citizens combined"
That is all true, and when an eulogy is
pronounced upon those whose enterprise,
industry and energy have aided to build
up the town, the paper which has struggled
for years in the arduous and unrequitted
labor of holding up the hands of those men
and bring others to their assistance should
not be forgotten.-COk. Fact.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

CUnE FOR SoAB IN SHEEP.-I beg leave
to send you a certain care for scab in sheep,
as l have tried it this winter, with the hap
pest effect in some cases that resisted the
most approved washes. The following is
the recipe:-one part black anthony, two
parts powdered nitre, four parts sulphur, a
small quantity of powdered ginger, and as
much yellow soap as will make the mass
of a proper consistence for making into
balls. A drachm of this substance given
to each sheep four timesa week, will effect
a cure in q fortnight or three weeks, ac'
cording to the state of the sheep. Keep
them in at night in winter.-SdnueI Rob
Ierts England.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

A FAST MANA fellow was arrested at
Berea, Saturday morning, who is a Gus
toner not usually encountered. His name
is John st John. He married about 8
years ago, agirl in Lorain county, and
lived with her until about two years since,
when he left home for the West. He To-
Gated in Iowa and married again. Get
ting tired of Iowa. he cleared out to Indi-
annapolis and married again. Having be.
come tired Of his third wife, he returned to
Iowa to his second wife, who supposed
him still her own true husband, until he
committed a forgery, securing $4,000 and
turned up missing. lie was shrewd Q.
nough to elude the vigilance of the officers
and came back to Berea, to his first wife
She welcomed him as her long lost husband
and was happy in his arms until the Off,
GERS came Saturday night end took him on
OF bed. Monday he. was on his way tc
Iowa to answer for his crimes CLEVELAND
Her.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29
APPEARANCE OF H EARTH FROM A BAL,

APPEARANCE OF THE EARTH FROM A BAL
LooN.-Mr. Elliott, the ~eronaut, in a letter
giving an account of his ascension from
Baltimore, thus speaks of the appearance
of the earth from a balloon:-"1 don't know
that l eyer limited heretofore hat the aero
naut may well be the most sceptical man
about the rotundity of the earth. Philos-
ophy imposes the truth upon us, but the
view of the earth from TIE elevation of a
balloon is that Of an immense terrestrial ba-
sin, the deeper part of which is that direct
ly under ones feet. AS we ascend, the
earth beneath us seems to recede-actually
10 sink away, while the horizon gradually
and gracefully lifts q diversified slope,
stretching away farther and farther to a
line that, at the highest elevation seems tc
close with the sky. Thus, upon a clear
day, the arouaut feels as if suspended at a.
bout an equal distance between the vas
blue, oceanic concave above, and the c
qually expanded terrestrial basin below"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

TIE TARIFF,--Itis currently reported.
and generally believed, that the bill for the
modification Of the Tariff which has beer
prepared by the Committee on Ways and
Means puts iron, sugar, cotton, woolens
wines, &c, among the articles in the TWEEN.
ty per cent. list, The one hundred pei
cent. duty on brandy is retained. OtheI
rates are five and ten per cent, or specified
articles, and fifteen per cent. not numerated
The free list is slightly increased. NJ
change is proposed in regard to fishing
bounty. Its not probable that the bill will
receive much consideration at the presen
session .-NatioDal Intel.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1854-06-29

CURED ny DIR. 8. A. Viewers MEDICINE.
INV YoRE, November. Is, 1s52.-Dr. S. a. Weausr-
Dear Sir:-l have been soroly afflicted for the last five
years, with a disease called Erysipelas. 1t so ragged
about my hoad aud facc, that much Of the time l have
had to carry with me a most unfortunate looking face.
! have had the advice OF many physicians, and used all
sorts of medicines which skill could suggest, but all to
no purpose. l am seventy five years OF age, and all
persons who knew me, considered at my time OF life, a
cure most difficult, and extremclydoubtful. Within a
few months past, my worthy friend, Abraham M. La
than, Esq, recommended me TO DR.. S. A. Weaver's
Canker and Rheum Syrup and Corate. l used these
medicines faithfully, according to directions, and now,
praised be the Lord, my head, face aud skin are fair,
fresh and clear. Such u result believe Il my duty to
make known, and assure all that the aforesaid medi-
cine Is no humbug. Given under my hand, at tho city
Of New York. WILLIAM MALCOLM.
In. Hal RlS & CO., CINCINNATI, general agent for
the South AND West. Sold In Lancaster wholesale and
retail by d co. d.
And Druggists generally in the State. June l, 1854.