davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09
Believe me, Dear Sir
IIEOl gUH tIIIl
Faithfully IL

CIIAKLES 81 MNER.
This rcbuke of certain efforts in certain quar-
tcrs" is well merited by those for whom it is intend.
ed and highly creditable to those who have admins
tered it. The efforts Of General Cass. Mr.. George
Saunders, Kossuth and others, in behalf of tho
oppressed Of Europe, will bye and bye be properly
estimated. The people will find out that the
friends of slavery in America are the practical en-.
cmies Of freedom everywhere.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1854-12-09

New YORK EVENING PosT.-Says the Editor Of
this valuable paper in a late number:
son Thursday, November 10th, the Evening Post
entered upon the FlFTY-TnIRD year of its existence.
Its history reaches back almost to the sources of
our constitutional existence. and IT'S columns since
then have more or less faithfully reflected for moro
than half a century the growth Of our national
power, and the marvellous multiplication and pros
perity Of our PEOPLE,"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30

A L,rrLE HUssAND AND Lrrr,r
WlEr.-The Sandusky Register is re-
sponsible for this: ...
1.-TWO little children "A boy ard girl.
aged four and three years respectively
were missed by their families. and search
made every where for thea, but in vain.
The day passed, and considerable alarm
existed. Persons wers Out IN all direc.
tions, and the bcll-rigers had been sen,
for, when, passing thicket Of bushes In
the garden, the ino..er though. she heard
low voices near Pulling away the
leaves, there wee the truan,s, with their
night clothes u, locked in each others
arms, and vey comfortably slowed away
for the night. The precocious lovers
were stirred from their nest, but the boy
expressed the utmost indignation; for,
said he, the hired man had married me
and sissy, and that bush house was his'n,
and tiey were going to live there till i,
rain.d.' The announcement was SO com.
ica'that il was concluded to let the babies
be married until they had falling OH,
which occurred the mex, day. and nov
They live apar,--a separated mau and
! wife,"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30

BRANDY IN CLIMBING MoUNrAINs.-
A recent writer says: 1T is astonishing
the effect produced by spirits upon the
persons Of even the strongest constitution,
when indulged in at an elevation of TO-
900 or $4,000 feet. At 10000 feet i. is
perfectly dangerous to take any quantity
Of raw spirits, as even half glass of
brandy produces intoxica,ion. All hill
travellers drink nothing but hot tea; for
travelling up the mountains and down val i.
leys, across bridges Of very questionable
security. requires firm and very steady
nerve, which it is impossible for those
who indulge freely in the use of spirits
to retain long in the snowy regions.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30

SACRED PoEray.-The following cir-
cums,ance occurred in a village church
in England, Oh the visitation OF the bishop
Of the Diocese, for the purpose OF admin
istering the ordinance OF Confirmation
The clerk who usually gave out the psalms
and hymns, wishing to celebrate the hon
or Of his Grace's visit, commenced as
follows: "I.et US sing to the praise and
glory of God, psalm Of my ocn com
posing:
.rhs mountains skipped like frightened rams
The little hills did hop,
So welcome into our town
His Grace, the Lord Bishop"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30
Misttllaneous.

G.xE AT SEs-SAw.-foreisnefs'
irving to acquire knowledge o. me 'ne
English language may receive 8''
the following see-saw. H., =. -,
!. loo a(ore you saw him saw i'f
's nns ~ intellectual stupidity OF some nlg,,
,.. i perfectly increduloas why, e'
seed him saw it aiors ! saw m hln see Sc y, :. !.
sec !. Consequential insurance that be saw "
.o n,d !, afore he seed il but he coaldn
e ~ - .ss;n, Do de sawen, consequenchili!!
,.s'p y, nu., saw j, afore he seed il, which
absudIy rediclus--dareiores seed nm So
!, afore l saw him saw y.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30

They have sunk an Artesian Well IN
St. Louis twenty-five hundred feet, and
are still boring. Ii is to get pure water
for Sugar Refinery. AT the depth OF
700 feet an immense vein of sulphur wa
ter burst forth, which has been running
ever since its discovery in large stream
from the mouth of the well. This wa.
ter is the same as that Of Blue Licking
Springs, Of Kentucky, and possesses d
purity and freshness of taste quite supe'
rior to that which reaches us in barrels
and casks. Ii is carried off by lasg.
sewer, leading to the river. II seems to'
wasteful that such profuse quantities o
this celebrated water should be permitted
to flow away, but the Refinery needs thu
clear, unadul,erated element, and it mus
have il, and nothing else.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30
REMARKAnLE.-rhe Manitowoc Tril

une is responsible for the following:
The man who was "struck by the force
Of a remark" was detected in plucking the
feathers from the 'wings ef the wind"
was transported with the idea' and carried
away BY train Of argument" The same
fellow had the lmpudence to inquire why
the Tribune was like man with large
legs. After getting off some distance he
said that il was because it was ueN sup-
ported. When last heard from he was
drinking railroad smash al the '.bar OF
public opinion" with fair prospect OF
getting his dessert after dinner.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30

Lieutenant Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte, Of the rife regiment, has forward
ed to the Secretary Of War from Pars
the resignation of this commission in he
army Of the United States Lieut.. 30
naparte is an American by birth. aad a
grandson Of Prince Jerome youngest
brother Of the great Napoleon. He was
educated at West Point Military Acade'
my, where he graduated with credit ii
July, 1853. After serving with his reg
linen, year he went with his father, Je
rome B,naparte, Esl. of Baltimore, on q
yisi, to France. where report said, he wa:
received with distinction by his kinsmar
the Emperor, and the consequence, a
appears, has been the resignation OF hi
commission in our army.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30

VOLV ERS USED.
ESCAPE OF THE FUGITIVE AND ARREST or
THE WHITES.

Abou, twelve o'clock on Sunday three
men, said to be from Missouri, undertook
to arrest an alleged fugitive slave known
here as Turner. They encountered aud
selzed him near the corner OF Wells and
Jackson s,s., when vigorous scufflc en-.
sued. Turner succeeded in getting ou,
OF their clutches and made good his es-
cape, but not, however, before one of the
party made an Intellectual a,tcmp. to stop
his progress by a pistol shot.
A crowd had collected by this time,
and the slave-hunters beat a retreat.
One Of them took refuge in the cars Of
the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad
and the other two in Young America
corner OF Dearborn aud Randolph streets.
They were taken to jail at their own re.
quest, to secure them from damage.
Knowing the light in which slave.
hunting is regarded in this portion of the
State, it is not a little remarkable TIM,
men can be found Of sufFicien, ,emeri,v
to undertake j. wishou. authority Of law
and the requisite proofs, in broad day.
light, and in thickly settled part of the
city. Every such effort canno, bu, re.
suit in failure, and the parties making j,
may deem themselves fortunate in get.
ting off as easily as those did Yesterday
/ We understand the name of one of III,
Missourians to be Buchanan those o
the other two we could not learn.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30
4pottrn.
From the Providence Journal.
Heroic Ode on the Battle OF
Greytown.

From the prOfldence Journal.
Heroic Ode on the Battle OF
Greytown.
Ri 4. BALLOC.
ie muses. OF the ancient bards attend
Celestial Clio. strike my slumbering Tyre,
Majestic Callepe de. ga to lend
Twenty-Five cents worth Of poetic Gre
Not like the fogie baFds Of oiien time
sing of seges and protractel wars;
4 liyelicr theme calls forth my humble rhyme
Assist me muses. in Il noblcr CAUSE
THEBATTLE
Ill the atmosphere grew dark
Yelled the sun his useless snienior,
IS the cyane--gallant bark.
Manned with yankees to defend her,
On sultrs summers day
Furled llcF sails aaa reeted her spanSef.
And in Grey town noble hxS
Quickly dropped her heavy anchor
When the taings reached the town,
Ali the Ii oily population
Negroes monkeys, gathered round,
Filled with awe and admiration
Taen a on the walls OF Troy.
Leaned adventurous Ulysses,
E'ea a. Prian-nobie boy
Shouldered cerpuient Anehiscs,
Esca 80 brave Capital loliin-
Acted with immcnse decision,
I.anded on that fearful shore
And de eclarcd his yengcfal mission
"Men OF ft.reytown black ami white,
Listen to this proclamation!
you have acted impolita,
You have .sasseda our mighty nation
Base Mosquitoes, you have done
Mr.. Roraad vile dishoaar'
RottIe. at his head yon'sc tatoSn!
For these dee l. yelr towns a sohe''
damages I've fixed ~ follow
Nv demaua is mild AMI eisit;
Paw me twenty thousand dollars
Or I'll blow you to the---~--aoe>'
Reckless Of the danger nigh,
Yankee Doodle power dei?thg'
Back they sent a bold reply,
His polite request denying
Clear the decks, fierce Hollins "ried,
They've refused AL satisfaction,
| scatter bomb shells far and Wide
Pipe ell hands prepare Tor aeaohs
Then Columhia's gallant tafs
! Gloriously commenced the h"ttte--
| Blazed away like sons OF Mars ,
/ How they made the shantlcsras'c'
Meanwhile ,;reytowns tim,d sons
Ere the sounds of strife grew lahde''
7 :.,. ,,laa.ra with sounds 81 guns,
| Liking no. the smell Vi powdei'
Sooner than gun vas hred'
Wisely making no resistance
To a safe retreat retired
Feeling better at distance
The, on shore tina, valiant crew
cared around in silent wonder
All astonished not ie" ,,
a. rh.v lad wasted all that thunder
Not a shrek or dying groah--
Not a yanau-hed army hEihs-
Saught but that de'els" to"A
In q mass ofruins lying,
I,ond their ehieitain eheered 'hehl oa
.onward! and the town cur ""i''
n Now the enemy Is sohs'
We can ightit oataiohe' e'9
pr,c,,ly flashed the blazing brand,
oer the scene a wild glare tin9ins'
wn;ie from out that conqaer,ng pa',"
Shouts Of victory loud were rlhe'"s
shot an anthem of the free
How our nations pride " rohSse'
We hayed gained victory
smashed \ lot of vacant houses.
o wide Homer's description OF the ia"a'n
the Greeks before Troy
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30

listening to the low melody she sung to
the guitar. He stole glance at her and
seeing her face turn deadly pale, read her
emotion wrongfully, and felt thrill oil
Joy even though his momentary regret a,
the thought that she was sad, because the
fair girl died FOR love of him.
But that evening when he laid hls
heart hand and fortune at her feet, and
found himself rejected with scorn, he
heard il all heard that his victim was
her much loved friend heard toe OF her
approaching bridal and cursed her Tor her
h,ar,less trcachery.
That night as he sat alone in his des-
pair, and lhough, Of the love he had tram
pied upon and dispised-though. how
Lucy would have forgiven him all, and
twining her sof, arm around his neck lay
ing her soft cheek TO his would have
s,riven to console him even tor this most
cruel blow-remembering all her gentle
unobtrusive affection. and the cold scorn
Of one he had made his idol, his brain
grew wild with remorsc and grief, and
drawing a pistol from its case he held
it to his head. The next moment SHARP
repor, echoed through the halls, and
when the frightened inmates rushed III
the idol of the best society had one Il
join his victim. .---
They sleep in the same cemetery -
the murderer aud the murdered, ant
over the grave of Lucy. Hunter bend
each day and evening for her sake,
better though a saddened man. On
heart at least will never iail her, thong
she can never appreciate its cons.an, lov
land devotion.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30
ct. SAWYER & co

IoINoTdsng and Commission
MERCHANTS AND STEAMBOAT AGENTS
Illinois
Mercnandi:e Produce and Provisions con.
ua".eo through to and from New York and Ros.
sa, son 70 ROCK Island and to any point on the Mis-
sIssippi at the lowest rates.
REFERENCES:
z. q. ksdaer, Boston; p. L. Greporr. r u.
Larson, Sawyer, Wnliace 4 Co., Nem rott.
Honghteting y Shepard, T. w. .7erander & Co >
Cntc6go; j. b. Carson, Wall & Widen, s. Lo,,
-; y, II: Campbell & Co., Galeno; Hammond
Hatt, DuSufae; Wm. b. Marshall & Co, 81.
"". n3l ON
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30

p~ Eugenie, the empress, is about
to bless her husband. and the French ma
ton with one Of those costly tavors which
have gladdened the heaTls Of the EngIs.,
people annually, since the importation cf
Prince Albert.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30

AccoRpiro TO ORDEa.-A country
editor received remittance, with a re-
ques, 10 "send the paper as long IS the
money lasted" He indulged in bit Of q
spree next week. got broke, aud respect
fully announced to his subscribers, thas
according to his own terms, his subscrip-
ton was out.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30

R.spoLru AND THE RAscAL.-John
Randolph met a personal enemy IN the
stree, one day, who refused to give hlm
hnIf the sidewalk, saying that he never
,urn,d out for rascal. ~ DO. ssa
Randolph, stepping aside, and raising hl'
ha,-"pass on, sir-pass on!
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30

A DISTINCTION AND DIFFEREscE.
The Emperor Of Russia is at present
a, Autocrat. But with France and Eng.
land agains, hun, we think the odds are
,wo to one tina, he will soon be made a
Naugh,ocrat. Punch.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30

A MIsER.-An instance Of the "ruling
passion, strong in DEATH is thus related
by the Peoria (Ill.) News:
Old Cook was known as miser, and
had amassed a large fortune. On his
death-bed when the last gasp was ap'
preaching, a tallow candle was burning
upon the stand, and fame Pickering il
the fire place. He first watched the can
die, and then the fire. Suddenly he call
ed to his son;
Woodbury., come here
The son approached his bed side, wheI
the old man whispered out:
Woodbury., blow out that candle, tai
lows most as dear as butter"
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30

THE MrsEsiEs or EDIrISc.-An ed
,tor at the dinner table, being asked II he
would take some pudding, replied IN Mt
Of abstraction, Owing to crowd OF 9TH
er matter, | am unable to find room Tor
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30

rrt is said that Lola Mon.ez,
Countess Of Landsfeld., is about 70 leave
California and take another professional
,o,,, through The United States
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30

E3- Mike Eaish studied oddity. lie
was drunk nearly all of the las, session
Of Congress, while shc other members of
th q House were sotcf. but M the day Of
adiourn,n.n., when everybody 81
! drurk Mike .as -.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30

wide Homer's description of the ia'a'nS
the Greeks before Troy
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-06

Mining Tooo. Of every description, Manila and Hemp
Rope of all sizes, Blasting Powder, Safety Fuse,
Duck, Carolina Rice, Pickles, Salmon &C.
ALSO-A large assortment of Shelf Goods such as lne
Apple Fresh Peaches Straw berries Raspberres oysters
Iobsters, CLANS, Meats all kinds i'll cans Jams ana
p s We would particularly call The attention OF pro,
prieors of Hotel. and Saloons to their stock oil WINES
i LIQUORS, being the largest and best selected ever
The finest choice of every grade of French Wines and
oTARD 'Dupuy' & Co, MarteI. Seignette, Biscuith,
ST. Martins, Cherry, Raspberry and Peach Branulc9.
MONONGAHEIA, Scotch, Irish acid Brand and oio
Bourbon Whisky.
HOLLAND American, Rose and Swan Gin
JAMAICA and St. Croix Rum. Caret, Port. Sherry HOOK,
Madeira. Muscat and Sauterne " ines .
CHAMPAGNE, of all brands. French Cordlals, OF al
kinds BoRers Mills Bitters. Marschino and everything
requisite in u Bar.
p have unusual facilities for obtaining Goods from
San Francisco and sacramento of the firm devotns
his whole time attention to buying for this AMI the
Branch stores with which they Connected Ill the dt-
ferent mining towns throughout the State ane purchash
in large quantities. thereby enabling them to oer all oil
the above Goods mt Wholesale Retail, ut prices that
will defy competition. Orders from the country promptly
attended to- All Goods sent to any reasonable distance
FREE OF CHARGE Nevada, September ~, 1So4-3rf
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-06
ENLARGEMENT OF THE SPHLEEN,
nc ,rIII


ENLARGEMENT OF THE SPHLEEN,
ENLARGEMENT OF TIE LIVER AND THE
THIS INVALUABLE Medicine was Iprepared from an
extensive practice of several years in a bilious eli
mate and is never known to fail of curing Fever and
Ague or any of the diseases above named
The unanimous testimony of all who have used the
American Chnlagogue witnessed its operation. esab-
fishes satisfactory TO every who appreciate evil
dence, the following facts
!. That the American Choagogue possesses superior
Cholagogue Febrfuge and Tonic properties any
bination Of medicines ever before invented
3 has Ted cases of Inermitted and other Fevers,
where the popular medicines of the day had failed.
3. 1t has cured where Quinine and all other usual
remedies seemed TO produce little or no effect
1t is mild in its operations pleasant to take. contains
neither Arsenic other deeterous drug. and may be-
taken by persons of all ages with perfect safety.
S. Its power in changing and promoting the bilious
and other secreons thus cleansing the system and
oring the natural and healthy action of all the organs OF
The body IS unequaed hence its efficacy as preventa
tive well as curative agent.
g. 1t is the most economical by one half of all the usual
RENE lies for Fever and other bilious diseases.
Among the numerous recommendations of its superior
efficacy, we will give the following:
EATON RAPIDS, Dec. 90, 1854
Dr. E. L. Jones-Dear Sir: The result of my trial Of
your American Cholagogue most satisfactory have
been in the habit of recommending the India Choagogue
more less in practice in ordinary of Ague
Intermittent Fever and more especially to cOnvaescehts
from these diseases notwithstanding the exhOrbitan
price charged for it, But now. after a thorough trial
OF the American CholagoSue, in my own case, and oh
serving IFS effects extensively in other cases. do not
hesitate to express decided preference for it, all
other medicines in lrse for the of intermittent
and Bilious Fevers II is more searching and thorough
in its effects than the India Cholaogue-it also equally
paatable-and much larger quantity being sold nj n
much less price, makes difference not to be regarded in
these times of scarcity and famine Success the Amer
ican Choagogue. Yours truly, John P. Sawyer, NJ d.
Sold by all the principal Druggists in the State Pur-
cha should be careful to ask for and take but
Jones' American ChOlagogue. PARK e. WHITE Sole
Merchant street. 3D. door above Montgomery San Fran
cisco. DIR. ". 6. ALBAN, Agent, Nevada. Sep 29-3m
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-06
eUnele Nd had 70 Hair on tae top IF has Head,

sU-nce Ned had no Hair on the TIP IF his Head,
In The place whers the Hair ought 10 gro,y."
But he lived previous TO the discovery of LYONS
CELEBRATED KATHAfEON. which not only pre-
and beauies bat restores the hair a period of
life. Only those who will not try it, troubled with
Badness, Dandruf, harsh, unpleasant hair.
From the Home Journal, New York.
'No article acquired rapid celebrity and uni
versal appreciation Lyons Katharon. To those who
have used it (and who has not the is obvious,
its nvlyorating and beautitng effects and agreeable
Percme stamp it Indispensable article of the oile'
For sale BY pr. VI G. ALBAN, Agent, Nevada, and
by Druggists elsewhere
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-06
The Best Liquors and Cigars
PREPARING FANCY QRH2IEs,
SAVINGS BANK.
Corner Of Clay and Montgomery streets
III A\CJSCO
SAN FRANCISCO.
ESTABtlSfiFff FEBRUARY, 1851.

EsTABtiSTiFf' FEBRUARY, 1851.
k1 Interest increased to Ia per cent per Month-eS
yTyIIE ESTABLISHMENT OF THIS INSTITUTION, three
l wears and half ago. upon the plan and opera
ton of similar Institutions in Europe and the Atlantic
States regulating the rates Of interest by the Falae oi
Money in this country.
DEPOSITS draw interest Mt the rate OF per cent lcr
month as per Rules and Regulations TO be had at the
Bank
Special agreement for money Deposited for Specific or
Particular time
TO MINERS.
Cola Dust sent to us for coinage will be returned rs soon
received from the Mint free of charge or Il IT remain on
deposit will draw interest above stated Mint cer
ca tes bought in whole or part -. . -,
Topreyent fraud and insure ldentiilcation persons
ing money for deposit will be particular to send e name
Of the Town County, State Country where tney were
horn their birthday mothers name before marriage an
their signature, .,, 49,, co+,r
Bank open early the morning till evening ana stur
dav till clock 2. NJ for the accommodation Oh nech
General Banking Department
Fxcharce on all the Atlantic cities Gold Dust bought
nj market rates Unusual Banking facilities aiorded ana
depos. received from merchants and other business men
July H. 1854 low koblNooN q w.
a IL MONIES DEPOSITED IN THIS BANK IN SUMS
A not exceditg One Thousand Dollars, are payaoe on
at one 1avs sight Said Deposits made on ana ater ISL
Sentebr 1854 to September 1888 Will draw interest,"
at the rate of one and half per cent per month.
All specal Deposits of not less than One Thousand DOLLARS
for Six months ard over Wlur" Interest at
of Two per cent per month :,
On the lst day of September OF each year. depositors
will he notified of any change Of the establishment for the
apsu;ng vear. 195m A. S. WRIGHT, BANKER
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-06
Dissolution Notice.

r HE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
between GRABFIELD PEARLMAN, Mt Little
York and Brooklyn, Nevada county, CAL, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All those indebted to the
said firm Requested 10 call at the store of A. s. PEARL
MAN Brooklyn and settle their respective Accounts and
Notes A. s. Pearlman is duly authorized 10 settle up
nd close the business of said firm.
GRABFIELD 8. PEARLMAN.
Brooklyn, SEPT. Is, 1S5i-22-3w-
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-06
Information Wanted.

OF Negro man by the name of ANDERSON, brought
to California in June 1850 by the undersigned from
Mississippi ard vi left his at Nevada about a
month afterwards. He is quite black, FIVE feet Sa or
inches high about 30 old and will weigh about 10 or
l75 He NAV be distinguished by small hold through his
upper front teeth which may be when he laughs he
has check caused by cut from brick (he
is good brick and good vionist and quite fond
musc) ANY person who viii furnish the subscriber
with correct information of where he be found will
receive reward of 800 Information to be sent through
Adams Co.'S Express, to Nevada. He heard from at
San Francisco. JAMES HULL.
II Su
The Nevada journal., 1854-10-06

~ AN INFAILIBLE REMEDY for Bile, Jaundice, and
Liver Complains--HoILowAYs Pills Extract Of letter
from. lane Jenkins OF Apalaohcola Florida to Professor
EolIoway-I suffered for seven months from j"undice
~ nil, arising from very disordered state Of the liver
during this time, although tried many remedies, OBJ
,.pea no relief from my suerings AT length purchased
quantity OF your Pills. and after nsing five boxes was
perfectly cured and with confidence 'he 10
-. ~ ,ro tl,na afn icted" (Signed)
stieI' WIZ Hio ~ JANE JENKINS.