davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-01

su'. n.fan -fa,

F Ntfi"I NHt-- til7N hifNN VISITS
. t.... i.enU..f.r ti-nt,
su'r tfar r.Fa,
tHfn f'eif la.- of ..eat.
"RUT lF THErlEDGES HERE
rAKEN WE'RE SAGkEDLY OB
SEsFED The VERY EXIST
EtCE 0F OUR ORDER WOULD
BIZ L KNOWN: AND VIG.sE-
CNfCY OF IFS ENiSTENCE Is
IRIS MOST VITAL CIARAC-
IEAlSFlr, ESSENriALTO ITS
EFFICIENCY FORTIG GREAT,
THE NOW TASK 70
WHICH IT'S ENERGIES
tRE DED{CATEp. For ten
t.ae men, would ha more effective
than un i.i-hounl band Of thou
sand. boaslnJ mystery, which,
'0ben Atasie5, asa mystery uo lDn-
eer IHE EXPOSURE AL-
REdDY H4DE or orr
~ YSTERIES, BETR4I,S
SOME IVREHE 4 FVEND.
ISL TRE4SON AVD PR
JCRE. or Z TVOH4NTNIY
UEICNESS. Whatever lhe
Gauss. me fault musi Be aniea1ea ?
The order must be presery4 at
ANY cost az aay sacrifice
ana Dg o0si we mean not treasure
for millions cannot heal Tie wounds
oil loaor ;und by strrfre.. we speak
not OF suffering. for lhe aoonies of a
century would mt cxurpaie this
wron1 20 the cause of our country
We re8eqL the Order must ana
shall Be Pr0fe-ied We enioin u,-
aa yol them, brothers. the most
solemn. susDicinus and guarded no.
.u4ev,,e then FIR Tho ,,l ,L,.
d..a ,.u n. ;r,.,.r.hl. ~
,i;.c,o,;,n much lass ;ad.soo'.s,,,,
Tx, ,.,o,ciy T,o .,I.,tss.ar y,
man raf. oc in,c,l.o, 49, -,
a,l tt If s,cocb ~, o,l,i ,,c.,l
H., onl lc,5des Van. o..n.,l. al
nr.,,, Inn motives IN, ce,,ai.,,. IS
.y.o,,.l ,,nosn,soud,,io En.,l-,
l,,aa, m ,o,, na,,io, nnno.,',sg ~.
,bo s.tooc yo,,r God yonr co,,n,r,,
and y,nr c,,Iss A., inyoko anJ ~!
io,n ~, he bee6hl ma wa,y -
,b;s ..r,l or rui, viii ;noy;,.rI,, en-
nm o,,r heals
ool W. co,e;,l., :, o.,r I'M,
;,,nress mon voorselyes ,bs sol,o,,,
snd owfnl oaiare Of the ohl;aa,,ons
,,d., ,yh;rh va, heco,,a o,,achod -
,,;s orlsr and which rendors -
,c.s ~ speech or li,btocss IF car
ri,gn n dis5ooor and a crime ,rbose
,,,4,so,....- -,.-, :. -l,-,.la ~ ryu,rrn-
brred, voluntary. Can any human
being who lriles with such On oath,
who drags the Deity from His throne
10 lrample and spit upon Him, rope
for one moment Of happiness here or
cxneci an exemption from eternal tor
ture hereafter? lf,hore were no God
TO ayenge such periurics, an outraged
conscience would dog the pcriured
mlscrcant to the gallows and The
grave. But II even these considera-
lions should prove Intellectual to
alarm the dishonored coward rec
rcant and traitor. let Him remember.
that in mpiarina or in tuflinr with
the awful tic which binds him 10 tens
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-01

Coppctas I'm Is not TO BE sllshi-
cd, and we are sorry thal ihe above
did not come soon cnough CO. notice
in tae Register for 1855, which is
oni Of press and 10 che binders
hands. Next year we mean TO give
"A notice Of YenvoSr iiIsss 10 orr
Registcr--snch rs the Cuppcras OF
stafford, the Copper Of Coamth, the
choicest marbles, and ihe gold Of
Bndgowaicr and stowe. il there is
enough Of the latter worth mention
jog. a notice of the copper ia Coz
m,h was received, but ca Tie whole
we preteued 70 give genera state
meai O. mines,-aal this aas neces-
sriy postponed Tor Tins year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-01

Of visitors in the Falls Room" and
bis curiosity 10 know what was going
on was excited.
Hold on Barnum." said Chd5
" Jet us see what you have here"
81 IL is only a model of Niagara
Foils". J replied.
" Oh, all, yes, yes, ! remember
now. have noticed your adyor-
iisamenls aud splendid posters an
nonnoing Niagara Falls with real wa
ter ! have some curiosity to see
The cataract in operation said Clark
at the same time mounting a chair
in order to obtain a fun view over
the heads Of the visitors.
! ielt considerably shcepish rs
saw this movement, and listened to
tho wnalng Of the pump, whose
creaking seemed to me to be worse
than ever. held my breath, cx.
pcctin2 TO hear the sasacious editor
pronounce ihis The slllscst humbug
be ever saw. was presently, how
ever rs much surprised q, delighted
TO hear him say
~VV,u R,rnnm declare Thai, 10
quite , new idoa poyes eaw mo
like iero-a
reviyed +, 81 ,,,noo, sulhj,i
in, ratifi..9is G,glo,d cl9rt ,..,l
seq anv NIX, rrac,i,c ii ro III
model 4. must b. n,r,ieol,rl, sraeB
I deiarro,ord no i, an io nv n.,ye-
ia ass.s, b,s v.,1,orv IS les 7
rep.i,i o3,t. n ,..v N
~ der.s,, ney.r s.o sny t..,,
Of the liod before n I'm nv Ers 5
exclaimed Ca,E vib morb eofbn.
si,.n
uIgas.r mnsslf II is. s. poiat Of
ori s;aaii,r asl iao.nnj,v cons. ior-
al,I, shea,. of n,v ioyao,i., ,f mad.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-01
Know Nothing Secrets.

We published IN our edition Of
last Saturday, the malerial parts of
tAr book continuing The iormulary
aud ritual Of the Grand Couacsl OF
the United states of North Amerl-
ca. We now republish it By The re-
quest of hundreds Of persons in aud
out Of town whom our edition OF
last week luiled To supply.
Many parts of the book are writ
ten in figures, which TO the unin-
sirucled is somewhat uninleiligIblc.
BY the assistance of the following
key we have been enabled to unlock
Tin great kuow-no'Aing mystery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-01

TITLE PAGE
Formular Of The Grant COun-
ell of the United States of North
America. Press OF Damrell IL Moore
rs Deyonsliire street, Boston, 1854.
FIRST PAGE.
This page 'nialns list of the Of
iierrs in the grand council, which we
published on Saturday.
Then follows the constitution
which occupies the 5th, 9th aud
9th pages of the book. Il IS as Iol-
lows except that we have changed
the figures into words, according 10
the key.
Arr /. This organization shall
be known by he name and title of
Tie Grand Council Of the United
States of America, aud lis iurlsdic-
ton and power shall extend TO all
tee states, districts and territories Of
tie United States OF North Amer
ica
ART 2. A person 10 become a
member Of any subordinate council
must be twenty -one years OF age
he must believe in the existence of
Supreme Being as the creator and
preseryer of the universe be must
be native born citizen; Proles-
tant, born of Protestant parents,
reared under Protestant Influence,
and not united in marriage with a
Roman Catholic. Provided, never
theless, that in this last respect, the
state, district, or territorial council
shall be authorized to so construct
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-01

territorial councils, for the support Of
the grand council, to be paid in such
manner and at such times as the
grand council shall determine.
Arr. 3. The grand council may
alter or amend this constitution at
any regular annual meeting, by a
two-thirds vote Of the members pres
ent provided, such amendments
shall be adopted by two-thirds vote
of the grand council at IFS next sue
ceeding annual meeting.
This book also contains the Ritual
or working manual of the order,
which we now publish, substituting
the words for figures wherever they
occur
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-12-01
Nadrda05.

raaaay. "'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30
fOrOurselveS

Since the Chronicle came into our hands,
we have clothed i: in new type, at a cost
Of $500 or Si00-Oaice rent has nearly
douoled-printing paper has advanced 20
Or % per ccut.-The number Of workmen
employed is larger-Farmers' produce is
raised in price gencrally......bnt our terms
have not been advanced. Thus, while
our patronage has increased, our prof's
have not.
g-A reasonable inference from these
premises is, that WE MUST RAISE orr
RATES OF CHARGES, or our rea8crs mns'
obtain an increase Of PATRONAGE. The
papers above rs On the West Branch, and
some on the North Branch and elsewhere,
have raised their charges. We choose to
wait-one year longer-at the old rates,
trusting thst we may be favored with such
an increase Of Subscribers. Advertising,
aud Job Work, as may enable us to keep
OH at our old rates.
In almost every nei.Lborhood, within
20 miles around I.ewisburg, additional
patrons might readily be obtained.
We send cut weekly % papers in single
,e-appers To print, fold, envelope, and
lirect sinsly, 81 times year, affords but
i small profit indeed. If each one now
getting paper alone will get one or ,aore
new subscribers to join him, the larger
packages will go more safely, and afford
US better compensation.
sea-We ask all who approve the course
of cur paper, to aid it By getting one or
more subscribers. ~GNa
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30
RECOMMENDATIONS.

PuiLsrA, Aug. II. ls41.
have this day carefully insI ectcd n conductor or
Lightning Rod with vane and index. erected by Mr..
Thomas ArmitnSe Bellevue House. Gloucester, n9l
have hesitation in saving that II is not only the h,-t
have s..n, but that it is the only one have yet
examined that is strictly scientific princ
pies. II is with much pleasure that recommend his
conductor 70 the attention of ow ners of buildings
y. NcliURrRfE.
we'll satisfied that the Magnetic Lightning Rod,
manufactured by Mr. Thomas Armitage Of Philadelphia,
is the hest that has been made. III YES Tnt several
in the study Of the laws of ciectri,ity and magnet
and have hesitation in SAYING that these Rods
upon the only principle of safety The electric
shock is received and dispersed by the magnet at the top
of the ro and it would be- impossible, according to the
laws of attraction and repuison, for building TO be
injured y stroke Of lightning when protected by of
tllese rods have been acquainted with Mr.. Armitage
these examined the principle which they
constructed, and felt convinced that their adoption
would be attended with complete The increasing
demand for these rods and tho in all parts
Of the country ample commcndation of their
superiority. TRACY Il. WALLER, VI. u.
Rising Sun, Phiad Co, April 10, 1852.
ESQ. WILT and SAMUEL HOOVER.
Harflefon. Union Co. Pa.
are Agents for Union and adjoining Counties,
and will furnish the Rods on the .ame terms and
in the same manner as the Proprietor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30
TIE SUMMER SESSION
or THE
LEWISBURG ACADEMY

VIII commence on MONDAY, April IL, 1854,
10 coa:inIe 20 weeks.
The course Of Instruction in this Institution
is calculated to prepare youthsto enter College
or FOX general business.
Composition and Defamation receive care
fui attention.
The subscri is solicitoGs 10 secure class
Of Young Ladies.
Our constant aim in the improvement Of the
pnpi. is 10 render the Discipline Of the school,
as well as the mere impariing and ACCUSING
az KNOWLEDGE subSsrvicnt 10 the higher objects,
- wii the formation of good character, based
u,on sound morality, and the preparation of
the youth by well established habits of order,
euercy aud independen, seli-relIance. for use
tuiness and success IN life.
The Bible is in daily ssc IN the school.
Ttiifion-For Languages $40. Higher Eng
hsh So. and common branches, (including
Reading. Writing. Geography, Arithmetic,
Grammar and u. S. History SG-per session.
NJ deduction except for sickness.
JOHN RANDOLPH.
March IL. 1854. Principal
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30
Winfield WOoIen Factory,
Near Hartlcson. Union County.

VlNUlS establishment Is now IN the best order.
The machinery being nearly all new,
and none bat the best of workmen employed,
the subscriber feels safe in saving that his
work shall not be surpassed by any establish
ment in this or the adjoining counties.
His wagons will be around as usual, and
those wishing 10 patronlze his establishment,
will please avail themselves of that opportu-
nIiy.
~ | have also on hand, and intend keep
ing n choice assortment Of Goods. such as
C0ihs, Saiiaefis. CGsLmsres. 1tcefdS Bicnkets,
Yarns. DC. which | will sell low for cash, or
exchange for Wool and Country Produce gem
erally MARK lIALFPENNY.
Harlleton, April -. lS53-tf
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30
LEWTSBIJRG CHRONICLE & WEST BRANCH FARMER.
ProcLrinafion to Tie Cifi-ehs of
linllnbury and Vicinity.

Pu,vermacher's Hydro-Elcctric Volfaic Chains,
HtuNSTRUCTED to be worn next TO the
~ skin, priucoing a constant, current OF
electro magnetism. eilecting immediate reG.f
from all acute pans, and
Permanent Cure of all Neurayic Diseases.
pULvERMACHER.S ELECTRIC CHAINS
w,r' first used in France thrre years since for the cure
of and AFR being submitted q 'is most
trial every hospital in Paris 'y the mot learned
Professors IN that city they were rccnnmrni'd TO the
tov rnmrnt Of France which graR,rd patent f'r the
dsrov ry During the year 2S5i- they int uced
in Germany AUSTRIA Prussia aud England, and
since aI patented by the u :. Government.
Most astonishing ear's Of
Paipfii and sweed Joints, apitatioD of the Heart,
Neuralgia of the Face, Per."di"ai Headache
Deafness. Blindness, Pains ffnm Indigestion,
IIys,.rics Dyspepsia, Uterine Palms.
Ec,.y Disea~, oaii.d N.rvou,
isqucky and rapidly cured by simply wearing the Chain
The chnin- were first introduced in the city of New
York where tby exhibited to Pros Valentine Mott
Van Buren, Post Cuenoc.an, who readily discovered That
Sranee and Singular T.,svsrs Of
INSTANTLY RELiEFING "a tINS.
whenever applied and by their rec"mmenhati" AMI m
they introduced int" the different hosp't Ills
of New York. aud in daily in those lnstitu-
tons in the treatment Of the cure Of the
diseases.
No Other Medical Agent
in the world can produce many well authenticated
certificates from Scientific Physicians ard ntrili-
gent ratirnts aay b. fund in each pamphlet which
be obtaind gratiSl nt the Drug Store o TH.o :
CHRIST who il sole agent for Miinbar. and vicinity. and
will explain the Of TO any who may
apply.
In The citv of New York. the General Office. 56s
Rro wlv. there ,ilv cb. sold from 40 to o. chans
the sale AMI demand in Boston j. great IN proper
the population. although they have on!y been in-
tTolur,sl three mouths.
The Chains Easily worn and equally applicable
all classes Of per-onsthe child well the adult
uss.-n.vtr get OUT o
much article OF ornament as th.y are Of valuable
Tartn> "f care.
The Chains b. sent h. mail 10 part of the L
Stn.-s br obtain in all the principal cities in
the Union fby y-cianS rrqu si-d To- examine thrm
CARp TO LADiES-Ladies who spcseE'e requested
them only for a few moments at each time of
applying for hy long continued miscarriage is fire.
queutly produced.
JosrPH sgfISsET. Cen Arrnt 56S Broadway. New York
THEO. 5. CHRIST, Agent, Mifilinbnrg.
lv522dSl Union Co. Pa.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30

DoN'T DE ALARMED.-Our Kentucky
friends, no. long since, were alarmed by
the peculiar movements Of a company Of
Feather Peddlers from this side of the
river, as We judge them to be, from the
description. Of their equipage and. manner,
given in. the Eagle. Their fears are
grourdless-thcse meu belong to the na-
ional democracy and are not in the least
tinctured with fauaticism. Philanthropy
constitutes no part of their stock, in trade
They misht-enemics speak SO Of them
Tip the steelyards in weighing an old
feather bed, or put off an uncurrent or
counterfeit bank bill, but as te helping of
slaEes they. are blameless.-Ripley CO.,
Bee.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30
A correspondent Of the 0gle County

A correspondent Of the 0sle County
Reporter, writing from Chicago, says:
"rhc great number Of foreign capitalists
gLn come hero - invcs', are kaa.uckians
aud Virg'uians. Tue fame IF Cuicacs
has attracted them away from their idol,
(slavery, and has ,ledthem to believe that
in Industry, Enterprise, General Intelli-
gence and Freedom, there is.Wcalth, rath-
OF than in Slothfulne.s, Lassitude, Igno-
rance and Slavery.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30
F,r scfiis % i4i 3fp.s;a Jsafi."

itow sold. on II. brdis"l heart
A word of kinin">s falls.
Ani II me dry and parchst SOU
The mo;s,'ning icar-iroP falls.
o if ihey knew, wno walk the earth
Mid sorrow, grief, and pain.
The power word of kindness hath,
'Twere Paradise again
The weakest and the poorest may
The simple pittance give,
And bid delight to witherei hearts
Return again and live;
Oh. what is life if love be losil
II man. 5 unkinG to man,
Or. what the heaven tina, waits beyond
This bris! and mor;a. span!
As stars upon the tranquil sea
In mimic glory shine,
So words Of kindness in the heart
Reflect the source divine.
Oh, then, be kind, whoe'er thou art
That breathest mortal breath,
And il shall! brighten all thy life,
and sweeten even death.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30

STARTLING FAcr.-The late census
shows that the number of Irishmen in the
United States is less that one million, and
our Federal, State and Municipa! Blue
Books" show that a majority oe the minor
public Offices and places in the United
States are filled by Irishmen. Is it strange
to state that Americanism is waking up
-PhIa. San.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30
Throw Physic to the Dogs"

To illustrate the use Of the GALvANIC bELDv
suupoSs The of person afflicted with that ban0
OF civilization pA SFETSiA any other Chronic o.
Nervous Disorder. In ordinary cases, stimulante
are taken which, by their action on the nerves eno
muscles of the stomach afford temporary relief bue
Uhich leave the patient in a lower state and with
Injured faculties after the action thus excited ha1
g from the application Of the GALvANiC BELT.
Take a DysPeptic sufferer. even in the worst symR
fms of an attack and simply tie TIE Belt round the
Ecdv, using the Magnetic Fluid directed IN .
she period the insensibc perspiraton will act on
rle positive element Of the Belt. thereby cauainG .
s;alVanic circulation which Will pass on to the
negative. and thence back again to the positive
thus keering up a continuous Galvanic circulation
,hont the system Thus the most severe essse
uf DlSPFrSIA are PERMANENTLY CURED h
gEw DAYS Is AMPLY SUFFICIENT 10 kkADl-
CATE THE DISEASE OF YEARS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30
From the Public Ledger.
Why the Legislature should Enact
the Maine Law,

/. Government owes protection to a
couutry's industry, and is bound to guard
the property rights of the prople. These
are seriously iufringed upon and damaged
by the liquor traie. Neal Dow said at
the Chinese Museum, short time since,
that the entire damage and cost to Penn
sylvania Of the Rum tra6c, direct and in.
direct, was not less than forty millions
every year. But suppose it is but half
this SUM, i. is reason enough why our
Legislature should interpose and relieve
US Of this oppressive burden.
2. Government is bound to guard the
public health by all necessary sanitary
regulations. Our groggeries arc pest-hou-
ses, scattering disease and death through the
community. They are the fruitful source
of dropsy, diseased livers, quick consump-
ton, apoplexy, gou., fevers, and other d.
seases TOO nu,ncroas 70 mention.
: 1t is the duty of Govc-nmcp: 70
provide for tue peracsat salty ot Is sub
jects. Rum-shops spread snare into
which many fall to their injury and ruin.
The young are tempted and taken; fathers
are enticed from their families, and be.
come, by the intoxicating cup, terror
and curse to them; and crimes Of every
sort and degree are committed under the
maddening influence Of strong drink,
Said tue late Chief Justice Parsons, q
have been SO long in the habit Of hearing
criminals of all grades refer all their mise
ries to intemperance, .aat have ceased to
ask them the canse Of their ruin" Hugh
Maxwell, Esq, of New York city, has
stated, shat of the twenty cases of mur-
der tried by lin, while Prosecuting At
torcey, ercry one was caused By intemper-
ance." Government ought to protect the
personal s,tcty Of the people.
We have right also to urge upon on.
Legislature the enactment Of the Maine
Law for the following PERSONS:
/. The license system has been tried
u6der every modification, =. for one hundred
and fifty years, and the evils of intemper-
ance are increasing upon Us.
3. Our grog-shops are impoverishing,
demoralisipg, and have not single re-
deeming feature about them.
3. They cost sober people vast sums in
the way of charity to miserable inebria:es
and their families.
4. Their suppression is ardently desired
BY many drinking men. They want temp
tation taken out of their way.
5. They destroy the peace and happi-
ness Of tens of thousands of families.
6: They burden the country with enor-
nous taxes.
Z. They destroy physical energies and
Intellectual strength.
8. They are cancers upon the body po-
litic, plague spots which ought to be sup
pressed. K. G.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30
The renowned Remedy.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT

This extraordinary Unguent is composed Of the most
hssi,n1 Dsisams, aad vhen used III accordance with
the directions which accompany each pot, ~h insure
cures when all other means fail Cases OF the most
desperate skin diseases readily yield To its efficacy
IL Is famous when OF Uout, Rheumatism,
t,outract,, or stia joints. In Asthuas 1t will do
wonders i. ru'tel into the Chest.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30
READY FOR SPRING!
E@6 $4,000 B

HorM Of CABINET FURNITURE,
For sale a, the large Brick Wareroom of
DOnachy & Elder,
Fourth St. one door from B,l.rs iIo'ri)
OUR stock comprises Rosewood .Mahcsany'
~ Walnut and Cottage Dressing BUREAUS
Plain and Fancy Mahogany Bnreans-SE-
CRErARIES aud BOOK CASES in endless
variety,
MAHOGANY Chairs and Whatno's-Card. Pier,
Center. Sofa. Dining, and Breakfast Tables
-Grecian, French. Ociason, COTTAGE. and
Common BEDSTEADS-RoSewood. Walnut,
Mahogany and Cottage WAsHsTANDs, and
various other articles.
All work WARRANTED 10 be well made, and
on the most reasonable terms. Cash, Produce
and Lumber taken in payment.
F.A. DONACHY,
4. d. ELDER.
Lewisburg. Oct. S, 1883
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-06-30
Extraordinary and rapid Cure of Erysipelas
in the Leg, after medical aid had failed.

Letcsr fran Ms E7i.aiI TGs y IA. Pt Oce. Aiirick
RaId. Bsgs0r, .SslsS,T, ddtet Jun l., lod3.
To Professor lo,i0Say->Ir suffered Tor ronsIiera-
be psriol from a severe attack Of E-y -yicas which az
length. settled my leg, and resisted all hsiicd treat
mcut MJsu.FriH-Swerc .geatand quite deepairrd
OF anv permanent sndlpnt when was advised u
haze yoG. .onsnt AMI tiil- DID :" itiout
delay, and HAPPY say iar result was tminrntiv
successful, for tky effected -1i" cuEe OF nv leg and
restored me ,Ios m-nt of health. shall ever
speak with the utmost ooniiste Of medicines ant
have recommended them TO others IN tins neiShbofhood
similarly afflicted, who derived great benefit
am, sir. Your obi sei and faithful servant
t,irrcN ELIZABETH YEATES.
The Pills should be- u.ed conformity with the onen Mt
ia most Of tn. following cases
Eal Legs Ciblans EistCias Sore Throats
Bat Breasts CLappel GOut Skin Diseases
Eurus aanis CiandnisT seurvy
Eunious Csrns f-ot) Swengs Sore Heads
Bites Of Mos. Cancers Lumbago Tumors
ch.to.s and Contracted Piles Ulcers
Sand Plies and Stif Eh.ur1aAsn VI hounds
Coeo-D.y Joints ScaIds YsWs
Cli;-gofoot .siephantiaSis Sore Nipples dc &c
Sold at the Establishment Of Prof> Holloway ~,
Strand noar temple Bar LondonL and ale" at his hon-
in Nav York Order Sr,cincs III the States
yo,su.,y Nelo IarL" will eccivr due att htl"'l S'
also ly all p.ctab. Druggists sud dealers In Mein
,brourhout the United States" in Pots at .. cts. - ct-
AMI zach. Wholesale by the principal Drug houses
in the Union.
20 Ier. as consierGb sarRg triinJ the iars.T siss
NB Directions for The guidance of patients in every
disorder ar affixed to each Pot. tN5o|
Sold by DIR. KEMPER. Mif,linburs