davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-12-04
DR.. Sanford's Invigorater

rs a mild laxative, tonic and stimulant, and is
1 recommended TO the public, relying upon ita
intrinsic worth in the cure Of the following
complaints All Bilious Derangements, Sici
Headache, Dyspepsia, Habitual Costiveness
Chronic Diarrhea, Collie, Pain in the Stomach
and Bowels, General Debility, Female Weak
ness, &c. For sale by Druggists generally, and
by CHAS RITZ, Lew istown, Pa, and by DY.
OFT & SONS, General Agents Philadelphia.
and Sanford d Co., Proprietors, N. Y. City.
DR.. Sanford's lnYigorator never debilitates
DR.. Sanford-Dear Sir 1t affords me pleas
ure to write you respecting your lnyigorator,
inasmuCh as ] can speak of it in the highest
terms. The difficulty with myself was an affec-
ton Of the liver, which produced in my entire
system general lassitude. Hearing of YOUR
Hquld compound, was induced TO make appli-
cation lor bottle ] have tried it, and find il
10 work like charm. / am truly clad tn
learn you are about to bring the Inyigorator
before the public. If what | have now saiJ
can be used in the way Of recommendation
YOU are at liberty so to employ it. am con
vnced that the medicine only requires to he
known TO be appreciated.
J. NJ. WAITE
Ravenswood, L. l., Dec. 90, 1856.
DR SANFoRD-.Hy Dear Sir IL am glad to
learn you have commenced putting UP your
yaluable INyIGoRAToR in large quantities, for
long felt that it ought to be possessed by every
family. | can most cheeEfully add my testi-
mony to the efficacy of your valuable medicine.
Five or six wears since, found myself running
down with liver misunderstanding to your
Iavigorator, was greatly relieved, and, contin-
ling for a short season, was entirely restored
ror bilious attacks, sick headache, and also as
a Family Medicine, consider it valuable
Wishing you great success in distributing this
public blessing, | am, Sir, truly yours,
JOHN c. MALLORY. p.
ma33m Is Wall St, New York.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-12-04

TUE FUND No
don lp "a iT cot NTprnn
n o in a demand, wit t t
- munny thi
~ % lam dpL Ur Executors AuInslu Ca
hi ma T dt h Caeksa dbnn-s
p,whr rettymay isr
tim " e interest
Boz % al The Laws ndrecmah
h,o ne.who.han nrrr
of Executor AdmHEtr
%
di LgYn Ronsn
st
der from de
y with Banks
to ib Ih charge
po d mhy yaprb
President
March,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-12-04
Valuable Property at

Valuable Property at
PntvaGo 5Aloo
HNHE subscriber offers for sale that Brick
House, situated in Market Street, near the
Diamond, in which he is now residing. 1t is
of the best built and most complete houses
in this vicinity. Hydrant and bath fixtures are
E-rpG attached to it. 1t is % feet
GsS2 = A inches front, besides alley
Se9 sss& The eastern wall extends back
-&s& 100 feet The Front Business
Room is "A feet deep, and is now
considered one of the most desirable business
stands in this place. There is also a complete
cellar under the whole building. There is, be-
sides, One and Half Story Frame Building,
filled in with bricks, on the same premises,
which is 81 by II feet, together with Brick
Smoke House, and other necessary out buildings.
Also New Stable, 80 by 25 feet, built of good
materials, and with everything perfectly COM
plete.
ALSO,
good Tive Story Frame Building, situa-
ted in Valley Street, which is 25 by 80 feet, now
the residence of A. Troxel. 1t has hydrant
on the premises.
Two story Frame Building, situated in
Valley Street, one door west of G. Waldron's
residence.
ALSO,
A Two Story Brick Building adjoining the
latter. Both are in good order, and are very
desirable residences for small families.
ALSO,
A Tract of Land, situated upon the Old
Bellefonte Turnpike leading TO r. w. Shaw's
Tannery. 1t is little more than half mile
from the Court House in Lewistown. 1t con-
tans upwards of Five Acres, with neVer-faiI-
ing spring on it.
Persons who are desirous to see. the above
property, or any parts thereof, will please call
upon the subscriber.
He also has a Tract Of Land seven miles
west of Iowa City, Johnson county, Iowa, con-
tanning One Hundred and Twenty-Six Acres
with good water and timber, and many other
desirable advantages, which he will dispose of
very low. For further particulars enquire of,
or address, MOSES MONTGOMERY,
aul4 Lewistown, Mifflin county, Pa.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-12-04
DONALD KENNEDY.
No 40 WarreH ST., Ro16ury, Mass.

NO TO WaTTtH Sti IlOL0hTy, -HdsS.
PRICE 81 90
Wholesale Agents. New York City, c. v Clickner, 81
Barclay street; Z H. King, 1872 Broadway; Rushton and
Clark as Broadway; A & d Sands, 100 Fulton street
r. w. DYOTT Il SONS, Philadelphia wholesale
Agents for Pa. For sale by +. ]. HOFFMAN and Mrs
MARY MARKS, Lewistown, and by b. F. KEPNER,
Mifiintown. Ima22-ly.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-12-04


NJ
O'Clock, The xhbhona place 6t O'Clock
f
ground Those
n a more desiablep pace
S calculated
thing gto themnd
his
n flourish condi un,ardea
dtaIbi
S n b is all.
abroad
a middle nd further
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-12-04
lsQ9lA9D0DlllA9 I83llllll.AlialY 4

e e GGzszsaclazlo=y1 5zs.e 2 p, Principals
and ornamental I
college the
ted {
institution age'
sand
ana me
beamfu
he n"' oi' all
offs
the Payments
n
ePennsyy
coacho
them from the mnary
l. J. y
sepI8-3n iias mcountP
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-12-04

DILL STUFF for Barns, Bridges, Houses, of
ID best Susquehanna Lumber, furnished at
short dates at lowest cash rates, by applying to
ma22 +. @. FRANCISCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-12-04

CHAS. RITZ and the BEE HIVE DRUG
STORE, Lewistown, and by dealers and drug
gists throughout the country. [oc2-4m
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-12-04

attached L
inches froI
The easter
100 feet.
Room is "A
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-12-04
LIQUIDS PIANOS.

Every possible attention VIII be gwen TO those
entrusting him with their orders forInstruments.
Old Pianos and MelOdeOns of every de-
scription taken in part payment for ones.
Those thinking of buying, by obtaining of Mr.
Loud, will save much in money aud trouble, as he
will put instruments up in perfect order or no
sale, incurring all risks himself.
The most satisfactory references given to any
desiring them.
Orders directed to Thomas Loud Son, No.
400 Market tstreet, Philadelphia for Pianos, Me-
lodeons, or anything in the Musical line (by sta
ting limits in price,) will meet with prompt and
careful attention. Orders respectfully solicit
ed. JOSEPH r. LOUD,
no8l Wareroom, 400 Market ST., Phila.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-22

u|AnAouunnT % A milk DAI-
80 - ny.
We made Z Few remarks in re-
ply To- correspondent on this
subjsot, n The jaat number Of our
poPor ~ Do,6mber, 1856. As
the milk dairy in our country is
"a important interest 20 a number
II persons in the vicinity Of our
hrge towns and cities, We feel dis
'pooed to devote still further
space to the discussion ofits man
! ogsnent and profits, as tending
not only to the private gain Of
tboee Engaged In II, but as having
8 bearing on the health and con-
veoienoe Of those obliged to de-
pend on The opt-oftown diaries
lbe the6 supplIee Of this indispen-
sible element Of daily food.
That 3 considerable portion Of
~ sni1k daily supplied to the
pooo1o q our cities il abominably
~ = 10 seoFet 70 tell. Ii fie-
'quent Gases, this Is the fault Of
- men Who supply II, In the
mnnaegmsnt Of the COWS that
hbrnish y md from the vretched,
o1Do1ons food on which they are
~ VT etin Stops. q 9th.
= enessH = slin the iials Of the
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-22

grass for pasturage should be
abundant. IL not, the deGeien-
cy ia pasturage must awlays be
made up ia other food, II isl
needless to say that the COWS sho'd
be suppliedwith abundanceofpure
water, at any and all times when
they feel inclined to drink it,
Here let us remark that the COW
is not endowed with reason, like
ourselves, to know that water
may be taken in advance, when
they do not need it, to supply
them when they do need it; but
she requires il when her appetite
Graves it. She may refuse to
drink at one hour, and the next
hour drink three pails-full. She
should be tried three times a day
in summer, and twice in winter, at
least, when she cannot 60 to It as
she chooses. This deficiency Of
pasturage may be supplied by
moistcned cut hay and meal; by
roots, or by green-cut grass or
green corn-staIks. And this de-
liciency of pasturage should be
supplied continuously through
out the grazing season, to give
the cow all she requires to eat for
the full flow of milk that you ex-
pect to get from her, and make
that milk a perfectly healthy
and good arficIe. During the
warm season the COWS should be
driven to their stalls to be milk
ed, for which each one has her own
separate accommodation, and n
ways in the same place. Here
they can be fed their extra food,
After milking they should be
turned out into the yard for the
night, to enjoy the cool air, excelt
in cold nights or severe rains
when they should remain in the
stable, which should be thorough
! Iy ventilated throughout the
night. In the morning the same
course CT tying up and stabIinl
should be pursued. There ar,
two reasons for this tying-up pro
cess. The first is, that the cows
are thus always manageable
The other is, it is the most con
venient and the readiest way to d.
The work.
Another thing in this matte
Of milking may be added: ever,
COW should, as tar as possible, b.
MIXED by the same hand day al
ter day. They thus get accus
toned to the mixers hand, ant
if any one Of them has any littl
trick or popularity Of her own
the mixer knows II, and how !
manage her. After the fros
comes in the Gall, the COWS sho'
|, not be turned out to pasture ii
,, the frost dries of. Frozen feed
|, bad for COWS; besides, they do nc
! like it, but spend their time ]
walking about, treading it dow
! aud breaking it, and measurabl
! spelling it for eating afterwards
! Country Gent.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-22

A Certificate from the Rev. ]. n. Finley
Clncinhnli, March 9TH, 1852
DR.. foraha--Thlals the fret time In my
long life that have given my nsme In
accommodation Of any medicine, asa gen.
eral remedy, though have often been solIcI-
ted have used yonr Alternative balm for
nearly two years; irsi, for thu rheumatism
In my hip aud knee. Of which was nearly a
cripple, then for very severe bruises on two Of
my family. then violent attack oidIafrhsea
on myself; then for inflammation, for burns
bruises, and for asery severe case OF still
neck. brought on by violent cold. Ind a
think have had fall proof Of i,s medical
properties, In great many oflhe diseases for
which you recommend II, aud have not
found Il to fall In even ono Of them. SIN, :
pc notsay that Ills M iniallIble cure, yet
l. my sober conviction, that Il Il the be,
compound for these remedies for which u IL
recommended, that | have ever tried, d |
have tried many will not. n can pro-
cure II, DO wl!hou, Il In my family for any
consideration. Hoping that you will n,ll
continue to compound u honestly and that 4,
may relieve thousands Of sufferers, most
heartily recommend II 10 my fellow-cIilseas
!, mos excellent Family Medicine.
Youfr. riTec,Ionaiely,
J. u. FINLEY
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-22

NoS.IsrERvrSrroS the
bills introduced into the House Of Del
egates Of Georgia, we notice ono "io
promote the settlement Of the the ter
ritories Of the United States" II
provides for State aid to companies OF
Georgians. organized for the purpose
ofemigrating to Kansas. but who may
be disabled from so doing for want OF
funds. II proposes that the leader or
captain Of the company shall give
bond and security for the faithful dis
bursement Of the funds, and within
twelve months after the receipt thereof
transport one hundred emigrants to
Kansas. II proposes that the aid shall
DO given In sums Of $50 to each emis
grant, not TO exceed in the aggregate
$50, 900, and that the money 70 ex.
pended IL TO be reimbursed by spc-
clal tax on slaves.-Nationsl hielH.
gencer.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-22

HoRsEs.--Those who have the
care Of horses, are frequently
very negligent in the manner
Of discharging their duty. There
is is no animal in existence SO
susceptible to the the effects Of
dirt, impure air, bad bedding, &C.,
us the horse, All excrements in
a horses stable, however small in
quantity, should be removed at
least once a day, and a clean, dry
place left for the horse to stand, or
lie down on. Many a horse, when
stabbed for an hours feeding, is
placed in q close, filthy place,
without a breath Of pure air.
there obliged to take bis NEAL
We would almost as soon think
ofeating in such a place our
selves, as Of compelling a horse
TO do 1t. Ifyou have no windows
in your stable, by all means make
ono at once, or knock of a board,
to let in the light and pure air.
When you have removed the
droppings Of tho stable, at night,
strew the floor with dry straw or
husk; the value Of the manure
will more than repay the expense
besides rendering your horse
healthier.
Horses take cold very easily;
for this reason they should never
be turned from n warm stall,
where they have perspired for an
hour, directly into a damp pas
Iture. Neither should a horse be
left to lie down over night in a
damp pasture, whero there is no
shelter, but let n shed be built. to
which they can retire at night
A horse will never lie down in an
open lot when he can find a place
Of shelter; and il there is nothing
better, they will always get near
a tree or fence at night.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-22
oyember eist. 1858.

Wholesale Depot, att. g. c. Reak-
hirts, No. 81 Pearl Of. Gin.
DR.. y. w. Forsha, Drug Store, No
side OF Fifth vt, 3 doors cast Of Smith
Gin. o.
For sale at r. Tyner's, ID. Price a.
Son's. Linck a. Farquhar's.Dr. Moody's
and DR.. Hailes, Rockville. Ind.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-22
HELMBoLD'b lll0I.Y CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
elRQlpApTLLA


Fer punfylng The blood, removing all dlsoasaa
arlalng from cxcess ef Mercury, exposure and
imprupencu and Ia ile, chronic constitutional
disease, arising from Rn impure stale OF blood,
aud the Only reliable nnd oloctual known
remedy for The cure OF hcrofala. Salt Kheum
hcnid Head, uiceailoua Of lhc Homes, Iolier,
iimples on tho iaee, aud all sealf efuptiona 81
the Skln.
Thia Article 1. nov prescribed by some Of lac
most distinguished llyyoians IA lao country,
ard hHa proved more efficient IN pmcilca Than
any preparation OF haFfagfilla yot onnred 10 the
public. several easea 81 secondary sphyl.s,
hcfcurial and Scroiuions diseased have entirely
recovered In The iucnfnble wards Of our public
lnst llu lions which had lofmaDl yeais resisted oy.
cry mode Of treatment that could DO devised -
These coscs furnish strlking exanr leaof Che aaiu-
tnFy effects of tnla medicine in nftesinr aolno OF
the most lqyciefaic diseases, nlier lho gland,
were dislfotsd, and The bones already ancclud.--
anc Professors ofsogofal Medical Colleges, and
certificates Of cures from patients win DO found
accompanying both prerafallons.
Inlcss, tiuid EstFaes 81 baehu, u per bolsle'
" SY'"s' '''' ssrpparilla /.
equalln, strength 10 one gallon OF syrud Of Saf'
Prepared and cold BY u. r. lIKIMBoLr,
Chemist, 900 Cheanut htroot, moor tho Girard
House Philadelphia.
no Bk lADoP
JOHN W. MOODY,
brookvlllo,
Ind.
Aud OF Druggists and Dealers.
All letters directed 10 tho proprietor OF agent
receive Immaculate attention,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-22

HTWhen q mere vessider writes;
be commonly steers tho sense Of his
lines BY the rhyme that Is at the end
Of them, as butchers do calves by the
tail.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-22

Certificate Iiom ID. l.. Starr.
have known Mr.. Forsha's Altera-
tive Balm to perform very extraor
binary cure uyon horse that was very
badly cut, some time since.
fused II upon one occasion. oxter-
nally. with good effect. ] believe IL
10 be a perfectly safe and eilicacIous
remedy to be usedin many complaints.
ID. l.. STARR.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-22
TERMS OF THE INDIANA AMERICAN

TEAMS VI TIE INDIANA hmEHsUhNs
subscription when not paid withlntho.y 90
ffpnid Within the yeefs.sssss.,.s..s..ss.. 100
~ paidin advance. ...4................e,0O
-S,fbscribersmay remit money By mail
at our risk, ,ehea NOT iessthaa 81 are rc.
mitted al one time. and receipts ioiA be
returned stating the time TO iphich pay
mcrt Is made. Obtain cerfi6cofeef Il
Post Mater a. TO tie smoustrsmttisd.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-22
ClNTI. ADYERTISEMENTS.

-. u.
sTAgss fcS NIL xAGISnY wa:.
hop.e F2.ie Froni street between Main and
W. ,n.nu,e,ars cob br-akcr. strrnrt,
and dnrabIliiz and eaac OF operation.
we place tlIis useful coutfIfance o. ali sizes Of
mllls br which mtane VII convert a corn mill in-
ID 4 stock foed milk bii few minuics' work 10
md In on and take i OF.
We mnnnfsciuro portable mills, single and
donble ecared, lbcst quality ofFrench bnrrs1 70
erind wheat. corn. and sI0ck feed calculated
Tor slcasn. Inter and horse power. These mills
have been run by steam and horse power IN
eolapoiinon against he other make Of mills 81
onr city al our State Fairs, and never ihllod 70
to carry OF The nrst prcnliums-on onc occasion
wa. awarded beautiful liver nfdaL Oar m.ln
~ two AT nial Fsirs Of onr MschaEies' Institute.
Afko--Portable anw mills, 70 bcrun BY steam,
water OF horse power. Tnia NH was exhibited IN
opofnlion oy horse power. = t'e Ohio State Fair,
IN Iss0, whonit was awarded premium and q
splendid silver medal.
Also -0ifcreut Kinds o. porsnbln horse power.
ard steam engines: All our. articles, for ease u
operation, sirlfl ely, usefulness and durability,
arc surpassed BY none aow In use.
AL our articles are warranted ns reprcsentcd(r
no sale -at our cost OF trausdori4tion, and ne
mcney anfundod. ..4
m a fon description, o. iesilnoniasls OF lncrii
and nso filluess. We refer those Interested ~ our
daniphlois, 10 be had ot factory. where We fnko q
pleasure 70 explain each arslcls =, -. 49,,
A|0NA
Nortcr-Mr. Kimble, The partner OIL. II. Bnr-
rows while exbib ting burrows min a. orr
State fair. inst fall, bosisrous about bic mill.
and c0uraccously entered into verbal agree
mont With zoe ioEriud corn thus: Nhoeysfgunds
The uoai, regarding quality and cs>nf1. was 70
b the cfboth mills, at each nid every trial
INST TRfkI- N
Slraub ~ run an l6 inch mill;
Burrows &Co, 30 run 20 inch MIL.
akcoND TRIAL. sos.
Straub 70 run - inch mill
burrows 4 Co. 70 run aefinch mill.
1IIfNn TnfAf.
Suuub tofun a &c Inch MN,
burrows q Co, 20 run ~ inch mill.
When ihe pitch came, that boisfefous courage
sfeppod ont E.
10 The above now append aeaailenee 10 grind
I cob-fced out o. whole ears OF corn.
viii ran my u inch s.outcn N he souih,'
with n cob breaker ntiac hmenl. She sane article
that took tho pre- MUM az the ohio State talrla1
/ fall. arnlnst "a inch burrows mill. and VIM
Stewards Ohio nnd kentucky stock Feed hius
both TO DO run NJ once; and u sou are hppfenon
slye Of Risky business, you lave nay caurc ap
probation 10 run fir. ponioroy's Corn crashcr, ~
an auxiliary. should my single article AL q
grind equal 70 quality and quantity 70 the combn
"a productions Of Inc two mills, Qset n yor
pleased shon YOU eau draw q few hundred doiiar
Come. boys-don't 10 eeuareiy; thcfe IL uoil
Ing Ike walking tFalelt Into The merits q Thing
\ TOT. u. Bynaown s Co. may u y
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-22

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. lsss-c.-TIiE
u TRIBUNE IL now In The middle Of It's az
tscnth year; Vol, Ky. OF its weekly Issue COM
penecd on the lst Of September last. Tho Am.
erican public need no. now be nado acquainted
with Il; charaeter or claim. 10 consideration
With but a subordinate regard for prudence. poll
Icy or popularity, ithas aimed 20 stand for Right
eousness, for Truth, for Humanity against fortil'
nos a sisve.srsder on this Continent, though he
may never read anything but h,s bills OF sale aud
notes payable, who does not know aud hate tho
Tribune; there is not an extensive fabrlcator OF
sidertta very dangerous and I'm moral paper, and
wonder why I've publication IL tolerated In COM
mercial. eolton-buying City like New YORK. Tho
had never known hard, gripping, rcrewinr. ava
ric!ous cmployerwho was not hostile 10 tho Ifi-
bunc, nor ono en,incntly generous and kindly
who did not like A.. Prompt and plain-spoken In
or, whilc claiming no exemption from human
fnllIbiity. Il may have done temporary Injustice
to indiyiduains, hut II has never been unfaithfu
TO Principle, nordeaf TO the enes of Tho wrcnged
and suffering. In its COLUMNS tho advocates OF
noveiand unpopular theories contemplating the
meiioration OF human woes. especially those o
tho yoiceless and down .trodden, have evcr found
audience and Hospitality While !, has ardontl,
tempt 70 prescribe and degrade any class because
| OF dlversities Of Nativity, Creed, or Color.
| IN defiance OF calumnies tho most ntrocious
anu OF uottiIUct me most utA1ty anu uuttEthk
the Tribune has grown steadily IN public appro
citation from the day Of Ne origin. It's means 0
serving the public have been augmented in pro
portion. Instead Of 4 single editor with one o.
Two assistants, its organization now comprises
numerous body Of writers. each fitted by spoela
accomplishment and oxporioneo for tho partlou
lar line Of discussion 10 which his pen 10 devoted
| tho daily amount Of reading matter given NOR
than qusdruplos that Of IL earliest Issues sta
Of valued Correspondents oncirclcs The globe
transmittins early and Intelligent variations Q
! whatever IL most worthy OF attention while Poi
itics, Legislation, Literature, Art, Iiirory-h
short whatever Affects the social wcil'helng o
mnnkind. roicmic Theology alone exceptod-
finds hero the troestand most searching discuss
| Ion.
Commencing AL daily folio sheet Of moderl
slre. and with scarcely shadow Of patronage
Tho Tribune isnew ssued In qunfio form Dsiii
(three distinct editions sr ~. wnrKLs aud wrrk
IN, on shcct 4sby - tnehcs, eight ample page
OF six columns zach. It's circulation has sfeadil
grown from nothing 70 tho following aggregate
Daily Issues (ovenipg and morningo ep,30l copio
Semi Weekly ss,.''.''.'ss...''ss. itL.3
Weekly ssssssssssssss-t'tLso
CALIFORNIA; edition .s.s ss..sss.s. 5000 "
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-02-22


This IL TO certify that in the summer
Of l84s, | became so very lame and
weak in my back, occasioncd by ny
that | could not sit down or get du'
without holding on to some object. |
was advised TO try Mr.. Foisha's Altera-
tive Balm. by bathing II six or eight
times, my back was perfectly restored;
and | have felt no symptom Of its return
since.
Ny wife, also, has used Il for Rheu-
matte pains, headache and toothacbe
with very beneficial results.
il. YEAKLE.
Dec. LIST. ls49. M