davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

wipe out those multitudinous sins OF
enormi,y, by simply praying your kind
@prayefs, but you must make resfihs-
,ion. for this Ii tn law-he higher ld,p,
which you profess To love so dcvou,ly.
Your letter is very well written, broth
er Mumiord it is a much better piece
Of competition Ihan we supposed you
capable Of and is Tar superio. 10 your
Temperance lecture which we publish
cd two years ago. Keep on improving,
and in the course vi lew years, we
shall probably be able to say .ha. you
eau write very decent newspaper par
agraph.
Good bye, brother Mumlord, may The
Lord bless you, and make you what you
ought 10 be,-a genuine christian
Good bye.
P. S. VIII you make restitution,
brother Mnmlord
Second p. S. Dearly beloved broth
er Mumlord, we are very glad that the
moon il IN such a state at this time, that
we are perfectly sane. Good bye, BROTH
er Mumlord, most IraternalIy and afec-
tionaleIy yours.
Third p. S. Brother Mumiord, please
read the 10Th verse Of the 7th chapter
of Fec lesiasies. And then, please read
The first four lines of Burns Address
to the Unco Gud,"-
Dye wha are sac guild yoursel,
Sac pious and sac holy,
Ye'vc nought to do but mark and tell
Your nee bor's faults ami folly.
In tact, brother Mumiord, please read
Tie whole poem, aad us know what
you think OF Scoia's good OLD truthful
bard does he tell too much truth Tor
your comfort and convenience. Once
more, good bye, dear brother.
Fourth p. S. Brother Mun.lord pro-
fesses iha, he does every thing in the
fear OF God ihls may be so,-but "e
are rather under the impression ihhi
lcrger poruoh OF his transactions long
have been, and still are, with the Devil.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

o. BY reference TO another column, Il.
will be seen that Madame c. Amy, the
indie ependent Clairvoyant, has taken
rooms a, The u. S. Hotel, where she 10
prepared to serve all who are desirous
OF obtaining information in her lihs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05
GTJohn.P. Knowles, the Maine Law

D John.P. Knowles, the Maine Law
esndid idsis Tor Attorney General, deliv-
cred a political speech at the Court
House, on Thursday evening, to thin
audishce. lie was particularly savage
and abusive ; it would have been well
had tie audience been larger, for he
would have made many votes among
moderate men agsinsi tis ticket.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

A mother admonishing her son, "a
lad oi seven years Of age,) told him that
he should nsver defer ill tomorrow
what he could do to-day. The little
urchin repled--',hen, mother, let's eat
the remainder Of the plum pudding ts.
night
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

PoRrsMourH.- The Whigs Of Ports
mouth held meeting last Friday eve
ming, John Manchester, President,
Thomas G. Potter, Secretary, and nom
mated John G.. Child for Senator, and
George Manchester for Representative.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

THk LONDON George
Saunders IN letter to the NsU York
Herald, says that the Amertcar con.
suiate nj London 10 worth tl5,00o .
year, and bravely adds. i hope the
eleverest fellow in America will get it,
This disclosure oil the value Of the Office
will be likely TO start up more clever
fellows than the President will wish 10
see.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05
DMr. Attorney General Burgc

~Mr. Attorney General Burgcs
has addressed q letter 10 Benjamin Mum
ford, Esq., in regard TO the letter in tho
Providence Tribune, = abou, the former
having accepted Of fee and which MIR.
Mumford says was written feast. M.
Mumiord's answer appears in the TT -
bune, and, as an act Of jus,ice to him.
we shall publish il tom .rrow.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

eor The Traders Bank have pur-
chased the estate owned and now occu-
pied by George w. Cole the price
paid was 81 500. The Bank will remove
there when their present lease expires
OF the room now occupied by them in
he Mercha n,s Bank building.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

WoMAn's RIeHTs.-In tho course oi
An exhibition Of deaf aad dumb pupils
u, Albany on Fritsy last. ono Of the
subjects on which they were desired TO
express their sentiments was the "Wom.
ans Rights" movement One Of the
pupils wrote as iollovs
woman's Rights" ! thsms on
which we spend bu, It time in spec
ulntion, for the reason tia, we arc not
sufficiently strong i.ded to discover
any great wrong. T. . il seems that
womnn's true field 10 her home and
10 do honor TO this her intellectual pow.
ers need a higher eultivsti n than 10
usually given them. But as legisla-
tor, a statesman, n heroine upon the
battlefield, ,hsre are but Jew WHO now
SO strongly advocate tho system who
would no, pale, should they be cal
led upon to face the stern reality
For ourselves We are satisfied, and
could say, in the language Of oas Of
our own country women, Let no 60 and
learn our stations a, the tomb OF Mary.
the Mother Of Washington"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

@C Col. Fuller OF the N. Y. Mirror
says that couple Of upper ten sqniris
lave be ell shooting at each other on
Staten Island-abou, girl The Col.
wisely adds hat they had better have
taken q dose Of salts to cool their
Hood
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

We understand that Mr.. Edward &c
StosckL who was for many years First
Secretary to ;hs Russian Legation m
this country, yesterday presented his
credentials TO the Secretary Of State,
and was received rs Charge d. Aaaires
Of his Imperial Majesty Union.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05
ConsEoyExcR OF A BAD APPOINTMENT.

CONsEQUEkCB OF DAD APPOINTMENT.
"A Washington letter writer says:
The Black Warrior difficulty would to
less alarming il our Minister al Madrid
was nu, known to be IA gentleman Of ex-
ci,nble temper, who has no particular
reason 10 like his stay l. Madrid. He
went thithcr ps AL avowed annexation.
isl, and il known as such at court. Hav-
ing Tough, The French Minister, AID
challenged the English Minister, he is
very apt TO stand alone in Madrid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

JThere is some pros ect Of duel
between MIR. Cutting, OF New York and
Mr.. Breckenridge, t Kentucky ; the
difficulty was oeasioncd by words utter
ed in debate in the House on Mon
day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

VrThs propristors OF the Ocean, At
lantis and Bellevue Houses huvs en-
gagged the Germania Musical Society
tor the coming season, Ia perform al,
their houses 40 heretofore.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

TThe steamer Ohio arrived al New
York Wednesday, bringing S7os,0 in
specie from California ; among her pas
sengers was james r. Newton, Esq, Of
this city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

UTThc Bellevue House, having been
pu, in complete order, will open for the
season on the fret Of May SEQ adver.
tisement in ans siher column.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

Tss sressrAsy on CiseussrAsriAL
svipsrcs. A Novel. BY the author
Of "Heads 4 Hearv." Ne~ York.
De VIII a Davenport. 1854.
.Hesss and Hsarts,"a a domestic nov.
sl OF great dram attic power. had . very
large sale both here and in Lsndon.-
Thi. work, BY the same suihOr, will vs
think attain even mere extensive pops
Isrity. II has oil the warmth or eelsy-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Margaret, or, PKsJupIsR AT HOME,
AnD ITS VICTIMS. An'Au,obiograpy.
New York. Sninger & Townsend,
1854.
This volume comes TO us with the
warmesf eulogies ol the London press
IL is recon- mended as far above the or.
dinary 6c,ions OF the day, not only Tor
the intrinsic excellence OF its literary
merit, bu, also tor tho vigor Of its con.
csp,ion, the beauty OF it's eoloring, the
intensity. OF its interest, the burning ear.
nestness ofiis style, it's great depth o.:
feeling, the skLIulness OF its characteri.
xation, the severity Of its satire, the
vas, power of it's stirring pages upon the
reader, and tho singular purity Of its
moral. Such n work cannot fail TO ere.
ate a sensation. As an evidence OF the
estimate placed upon it by the Eng
lish crilIes. ~e append the follow
ing:
OPINIONS OF THE LONDON
PRESS.
"This book must touch tie hearts
and consoienccs Of men, if their religion
be any thing moro thaa pretence.-
How powerfully the story is told, how
boldly aud skilfully the characters are
drawn, hsw true its moral, and hsw Sc
we're !Is satire, no adequate conception
can no isrned cIaept by rca.iug i'll
Morning Pot.
"Scenes from actual contemporary
life are here portrayed with truth and
yivIdness two great vices OF the age,
formal religion and the prsjudices oI
society in favor OF wealth. are assailed
with telling effect. The story /" writ
ten with force and with depth oi
,houvht."-2he Spectator.
IA novel oi Singular merit d.splay-
ing great vigor Of conception and extra.
ordinary sk i'll. There is u freshness, a
pungency, reality. in ito style. rarely
me, with. We follow Margare, through
her trials, as We would those oi our
desrsst sis,er."- Critic.
Margaret isa touching tale (; it 10
written with wonderful power, and tho
emotions il creates are those which do
honor to our humsni'y."-JohR Bull.
"Margare. is a work OF such power a.
rarely appears before the critic and it
10 as reple,e with beauty, feeling, and
interest, a. with power. As picture
of,he vsni,iss, meannesses, hypscr,sies,
and crueltiss OF society, i, extoris our
highest admiration. The moral oil the
work 10 q grand one. and a psrusal Of
ito vivid pages 10 like taking Lesson
from lhs stern realities Of life. ."-Eras-
geiicai Obssr rsr.
"This 10 q novel we can conscien
tiously recommend. The moral 10 pure,
The narrative earnest, impressive, and
touching to . degree. There are also
in its stirring pages occasional bursts ol
eloquencc which rise to the dignity sl
the sublime.'-Enghsh Churchmdn.
THE author writes earnestly and
with feeling. Not sigh, not a sorrsw
10 introduced that 10 no, felt as aeutely
by the reader, as though tho Gre, cane
from bic own heart and the second wss
one oi his own sad sIpsrispce. We
recommend il ne one Of the finest and
most entertaining moral fs,ions Of the
4 season.''-Afhsnssm.
For sale BY G. z. HsmneiL Jr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

USThs following beautiful s'anzss,
from the pen Of our gifted coun'rywo-
man, Mrs. Sigournsy, were sailed forth
by the closing sentiment in a lsstur. OF
Horace Greeley, on Henry Clay. dsliv:
cred at Hartford. on Monday evening.
March 20, 1854 a
THE wEPT AHD THE UNWEPT.
Weep for the snitten bud that falls
Untimely from its stem,
And ns'er in fond Affections eyes
Mast glass its glowing gem.
Nor 10 its fragrant bosom know
The 10y that noontide suns bestow:
Weep for the reprobste. who stsals
Dishonored to the dust,
Lies highest purpose unachisvsd,
And mocked its holiest trust:
Yss-weep for him who stained the scroll,
And scornsd ,hsGivsr Of his soul
Bot ~ for him, whose mortal spaa
Compistes its perfect round
His gifts wsll-used. his length Of dsys
With every virtue crowned (;
No tears for him,-hs gains the blss
OF more exalted spheres than this.
The statesman, who his eooniry'' cause
Msrred not with selfish aim
- n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

Prom place 10 place the gathered rvmors roll.
Scarce any tale %. sooner hssre than 'sld
And all vho told IL, added something ss-.
And oil Who heard IL made enlargement, too.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

RsHspv yos rgs BIrs OF a MAD Dec.
"A SaIsn forester named GastslI, now
Of the venerable age Of ~. unwilling TO
take 10 the grave with hin q secret Of
such import has made public In the
Leipsic Journal the means which he
has ussd Tor SO years.and whsrswi'h, hs
nai-ms, no has rescued many human
beings and cattle iron the fearful death
Of hydrophsb,a. Take immedisisly
warm vinegar or tspid water wash the
wound clean Herewith, and then dry Il I,
then pour upon the wound lew drsps
Of nuria,ie acid, because mineral ssiSs
destroy The poison OF the saliva, By
which mssns the evil effects oI The lat
isr 10 nsutralissd. .
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-05

~ We are ,sdebisd ,o The Hon. Phil
W Ansn isr ,alsabls ppblis dss,nsns.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-07
Fancy, Music and House
Keeping Store!

WE desire to inform the citizens Of this
w and neighboring towns, that we have
Just opened full stock OF Fancy and House ekeep-
iSg Goods and respectfully solicit share Of thei
patronage.
Fancy GOOdS.-Papier Mache Work and
Perfume Boxes, Back Cannon Boards, Watch
Stands, Writing Desks, SC.
Also: Rosewood and Mahogany Boxes, Writing
Desks and Toilet Boxes Terra Gotta ware OF al
kinks. Parian Marble Statuary, Watch Stands
Paper Delights, Spring Tea bells, Porcelain Ware,
Porte Monnaies Of every variety, Ivory and Pear,
Paper Folders, Carved Chessmen, Stationery
Toilet Glasses Shell Combs, Bracelets, Silver
Card Baskets, Travelling c ompanions, Parlor Balls,
Brushes of every description &c.
Housekeeping Artieles.-A full as
sortment Of Dixon's finest PLATE, viz: Tea Ser
vice, Castors, Cake Baskets, Knives Forks, spoons
Ladies, Fruit knives, Nut Crackers, &c.
Brtana Ware of every kind, Baskets of every
character, Willow Ware inclusive of every thing.
Wooden Ware, from Faucet to Boot Jack -
Iron Ware, such as Steo Fire Sets, Scrapers,
Ash Sifiers Soap Stone Griddles, Coffee Roasters
Smoothing Irons of style, Coffee and Spic,
Grinders, Family Grind Stones, Porcelain Kettles
and Sauce Pans, Coal Scuttles, brass and iron,
Oyster Gridirous, &c
Also, Cake aud Sugar Boxes, Dish Covers anc
Toast Racks, Apple Peelers, Vegetable Slicers
Warming Pans, Surdine Openers Lanterns, Foo
Baths Knife Washers, 10 avoid washing handles
Toilet Selts, Water Potter Pots, Slop and Water
Pals, Bandeahras, Night aud Nurse Lamps
Swinging do. Hall Lanterns Towel Stands, Fea
ther Busters, Wire Bird Cages, Foor ane Ham
Brushes, Tin Ware of every kind, Hobbe Horses
Sleighs, Bed Cords &c.
MUSIG. .-Aluocal instruments Of all descrip
tons, VIZ: Guitars, Victims, Fiurs, Banjot, Tam
borines, Garionris, Fiugeolets, Accordeons, Flu
tinas, aud complete asso. tuIent ef Sheet Music
PerfuMicry.-We have quantity of genu
inc Lubin's PeriuIneiy, comprising Extracts CO
logne and Soaps, with cul glass Cologne Bottle
| OF beautiful patterns.
| TOys. w hoesale aud retail.
| In addiipn TO the above We have an assortmen
of Fishing Apparatus. such as jointe
Poles. Lines, Reels, Floats, onkers, &c.
We beg leave to inform the junior members
the community, lhat we have some JUMPERS
for their especial benefit.
J ID. BOURNE.
Campbe's Block
SAHpUsKY CITY. Feb. 5th, 1853.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-07
1852!
SANDUSKY BOOK BINDERY2

TIME Subscribers would respectfully announce
i 10 the citizens of Sandusky City and vicinity
that they have pure lased the Book Blndery, form
erly carried on by C. L. Derby & Co and they
are prepared TO execute any orders IN that line
Of business. They profess to be practical work
men in every branch Pertaing TO Book Binding
Work entrusted TO their care warranted to he well
and neatly done. Particular attention paid 10 Bind
ing Periodicals, Music, Newspapers, Magazines,
in superb manner, either plain or extra gilt. Old
Books Of every description rebound. Having on
hand superior stock Of paper Of every size and
quality they are prepared to manufacture Blank
Books of every description ruled TO any pattern
desireG
Paper ruled at prices to suit the times. Book
Bindery at the old stand over the Bookstore of T..
l.. DERBY e. CO., Caswell's Block.
June, &c. lS59-ly MILLER & KlES.
N. b. Those having work OF the above descrip
ton 10 be done, can leave it 1.-THE Book and Drug
Store of 5. Buckiand & Co., who are our author
zed agents.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-07
$a,QeO!
One Dollar ONLY,
For DGguerreoiypes at WHes' Skylight
Over the Post Office.

For DGguerreofypes at WiIes' SkyLight
Over the Post Office.
HAVlNG concluded that all shall have Daguer.
i L seolypes who desire them, ! shall hereafter
put up pictures in good plain at The extreme
ly low price of doHar; believing that the in.
crease Of business will compensate for the reduc.
ton Of prices, while those getting pictures
ting pictures will receive more than The worth Of
their money. The sa me style and quality OF pic
tures can now be had for dollar that formerly
cost one dollar and a half. can say, without hes
itatioD, that am better prepared for taking da-
guerreotypes than any artist has heretofore been
in this section ofcountry, having spared no troub-
BILE nor expense in aDytging that relates to a COM
piee apparatus leeH furnished room; and to pic
lures, only ask people 10 call aud see them foI
themselves. Grown persons can get good pic.
lures in cloudy as in fair weather, and some evea
better, SO do not wait for fine days. Children
should come fair days, as the time of sitting is
less. Dark dresses are best for copying in da-
Puerreotypes. Gilt and gold lockets, also every
stvle fancy cases constantly on hand.
Thorough instructions given in the art, and ap.
paraius furnished on reasonable terms. Cameras
OF different sizes for sale. A. ID. WlLES.
Fremont, Dec LIST, 1852.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-07

OF the beneficial results of its Sc; together WIN
letters from highly experienced Physicians VINO
have used IL IN their practice, aud sptak irom
III cir own observations.
P. B. Pcckham, M. D.. Utica, N. Y
J.. d. Fleming, NJ. D., Capadaigua. N. Y.
Nj. II. Hills, VI d., Rochester, n. y.
d. Y. Foote, NJ. D., Syracuse, N: Y.
Prof. Dunbar, M D., Baltimore, Md.
W. w. Reese, M. D., N. York City.
w. Prescott, M. D., Concord ~ II.
). r. Newland. M. D., Utica, n. Y.
S. BUCKLAND & CO., Agents,
Druggists, Fremont, Ohio.
Sold by all the leading Druggists In the adjon-
ing unties. Letters addressed TO care oil Mr..
Curtis Hatch, Agent at Ravenna.
To Dr. .Marchi1 IL have ten years been troub-
led with Female neutrality-suspicious., Uteri,
and all the attending dficultes-at times render
inc NV life most miserable. have had the at
tendance of some Of the best ply sicians. with hui
little success. The most that they could do was
to relieve--a cure was out OF the question. FOL
five months before commencing with your medi-
cine, had not been able to perform any labor
could walk but few steps at time ana scarcely
we nj out Of doors-in short, | was completed,
prostrated both in body and mind. expected Il
drag out the rest Of my days in suffering and mis-
ery: but reading your advertisement, was induced
| To try YOUR invaluable medicine, called 'Utern
| Cstholicun,' as the last resort had not uset
| il W SEX before felt like another woman. B
the use Of three bottles, ] was enabled to perform
all the labor, for six in the family with ease, an
| could walk any where in the noeighborhood witt
| ontiniurv. Nothing but a fense Of duty to yo
| aud the suffering community, has induced me
state my case to the public; aud l can safely rec
ommend the preparation TO all those suffering lik
mvself [Sgned Mrs. SARAH A. BISHOP.
FREEDOM, Portage Co, o., Dec. 9th, 1852.
J. b. Marchisi g. Co., Proprietors, Central De
pot, 30th Broadway Yew York.
| April 90, '53 3.-ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-07
{ q { z {
CONSUMPTION CURED
TESTIMONY OF A PHYSICIAN

.Messrs baker N 20.
DE'R SIRs-The public generally are fully
aware Of The thousands Of remidies for Diseased
Lungs, ander the titles OF fSaIsaparillas, Pills. Plas.
.ers, tinnents, &c, that are daily brought 20
their notice through the newspapers, by way Of
advertisements. My object in writing this note
for publication, is TO induce the public, or at least
those who are afflicted (il they will use patent
medIcnes) to use one that contains articles Of real
use in Pulmonary Diseases. / am conscious that
in so doing, am acting most imp 70 fe ssonal, " land
derogatory to the interests Of medical science and
the regular practitioners OF medicine.
The Medicine to which refer is "DR. HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS" have pre-
scribed il in large number of cases, and airays
rih success. One case in particular, to which
wish now TO refer, was giren up by several physi-
clans who had been called in consultation with
myself The patient had all the symptoms of
confirmed consumption, such as Cold Night Sweats
Hectic Fever, Harrassing Cough, with continued
pain in the Lobe Of the right lung, attended with
sevare DiarThea! He commenced Immediately
10 get better, by the use Of the spove named med.
cine, and was restored to his usual he alth !
have also found DR.. Hall's Balsam the most
valuable Expectorant for breaking up distressing
Coughs aud Colds that have ever used.
w. ID. WRIGHT, d. M.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-07
Smith & Bush!
Marble Manufacturers,
Nc MR "NM "NEs

GEPULCHRAL Monuments and Grave Stones
oof every variety of pattern and Of the most skill
ful work manshp. The Best assortment of Amer
lean Marble kept constantly on hand.
Foreign Marble furnished if desired on TIE
shortest notice.)
Also great variety Of American and Europel
Designs, of the most unique and tasteful patterns
combining beauty and durability. Persous wish.
ing TO procure Monuments or any kind of Marble
work. are invited to call and give a personal in.
Epeelon of their material and workmanship, at
this will be more satisfactory than to purchase OF
Agents, [who have no interest only their per cent?
without opportunity Oftesting the quality of the
article contracted for.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-01-07

POISON!
And IL Sa fefor the most delicate Child!
IL is estimated that $50, 600 persons die Annual
ly in the United States with contumptun aud
Professor Ebery saws ihata vast number OF these
could be saved by the timely ol some prompt
remedy.
DR. HALLS BALSAM strikes at the Root ol
the Disease at once, snd such is its speedy effect,
that any one using it freely accordngto directions
for "a or AZ hours, aud not entirely satisfied with
its merits NAV return aud receive back his mon
ey. MONEY WILL BE CAREFULLY RE-
FUNDED The most distressing cough is ire-
quently re eved by single dose, and broken up
in a few hours time. The afflicted do not have
to take bottle after bottle before they find whethr
this rene fy will afford relief or not.
Call on the agent aud get pamphlet gratis.-
THE TREATISE on CONSUMPTION alone
il worth more than the price Of this medcine.-
You will find certificates OF PHYSICIANS in
Cincinnati, aud Of others whose cures have been
effected here al home. where they can be fond
The public have been imposed upon by reme-
dies, recommended by certificates which have all
wavs originated from some unknown source
We believe that a Medicine possessing real nleriL
will effect cures wherever il is used, at home a:
we'll us abroad. This is no Paregonc preparation
but one which if used in season will save the live;
of thousands; and per sons may make thus bargain
'r1,h agents from whom they pure hase, that in ev
ery case where il is used freely according to direc
tions, and entire satisfaction is not given in "a o
4S hours, they can return the medicine, and the
MONEY uiH be cheeJuiy refunded.