davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-03
NEW GO0DsI NEW GOODS

CALI AT GEORGE SCOTTS on.
Market ST. and see his stockof Dress silks,
plain and fancy
Bsrage Robes, Lawn Robes, Barages,
orape-d- -Espang All wool Delaines1
CHALLlS, ciiNGHAMS, BRILfANTSH
CALIC0S, &c.
he has Just returned from the East with an
entire new stock Of goods and is prepared TO
offer still greater inducements to hiscnstomers
than the old firm have ever done. BY especi-
ally consulting the tastes Of his customers, he
has endeavored To- bring stock of goods that
will embrace greater variety, aud sell at a
price that will suit all. But particular ntten-
tion is requested to his assortment Of
MILLdNERY GOODS
in this will be found BoNNTs of all prices,
FLOWERS, BORDERS ANDSTRAW
TRIMMING, FRAMES, CROWN
Innings, NErTS,
&c., &c.
And in fact all kinds Of Goods usually found
in first class Milinary Rooms, He hopes to
meet liberal patronage in this department,
and will spare no pains or expense IN making
it worthy BY introducing every new styl that
appears in the eastern market.
STELLA sHAwLs,
BRoCHE sHAwLs,
GRAPE sHAwLs,
PRINTED sHAwLs,
THlBET sHAwLs,
AEANTIpS 2Ic *
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-03
I : I'm MILLER & sHERRARD. !.

IA 'TT(l lRlSEYS Il COJ NSELLO OIsS
- AT Ia ". Office, Market Street, oppo.
sIte washington Hall. SteuDengille, 0liio.
prompt attention 10 collecting aud securing
claims AgessIgr l obtaining wn, reosno9s II and @
sold Marls 1926
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-03
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL:
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
COUGHS, COLDS, ,HOARsENEss, INFLU-
IsNZA, BRONCHITIS, WHOORING
r.r.rrS.Ar an GAnfrn- cntnn MA IN --.-.

COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN
CIPIENT CONsUMPTION,
and for the relief Of cOnsumptye patients in advanced
stages Of the disease. 1s Ha4.. ~
We need not speak 70 the public Of its virtues.
Throughout every town, and almost every hamlet Of the
American States, its wonderful cures Of pulmonary COM
plants have made II already known Nay, few are the
hmies IN any civilized country on this continent without
some personal experience Of seacts aud fewer vet the
communities any where which have not among them
some living trophy or it's victory the subtle and dam
gerous diseases of the throat aid lungs While u Is the
most powerful antldote yet known to for the formi
able and dangerous diseases Of the pulmonary organs
d also the peantest and safest remedy that can be e
ployed for infants and young persons Parents should
have II in store against the nsdious enemy that steals
npcn them unprepared. We have abundant grounds to
believe ~ CHEkty PEcoRAt saves more lives by the
sumption Il prevents than those It cures Keep II by
YOU and cure your colds while they are curabe nor meg
cct them until human ski can master the nexorabie
canker that fastened the vltals eats your lIie away
All know the dreadful fatality Of lung disorders and az
thoy know too the virtues Of this remedy neld not ap
more than to ASSURE them II Ia still made the pe9t y gap
be- We spare no cost no care, no toll 70 odpee \. Wy ~
most perfect possible and thus afford those Yne tely ~
II the best our skin can furnish 'or t''i 'rS'
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-03

4 90 bbls IOGW GOD and 50 boxe'
7 Extract of Eogwo od Just received BY.
oet, IIENINCi 4 MSI.l
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1857-06-03
bilious Disorders and Liver CompIaints.

qF DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, e
WASHINGTON, D. c., Z Feb, 1856.
sR: have used your Pills in my general and hospital
practice ever since you made Them and cannot hesitate
say they are the best cathartc employ. Their rega
ating action the r Is quick decided, consequent
y they are admirable remedy for arrangements Of that
organ Indeed, have seldom found case Of bilious dts
ease so obstinate that it did not readily yield to them
Fraternally yours, AL0Nz0 BALL, NJ. D,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-04
From the American Messenger.

LIrTLE RpsH TURNED TEAcnER.-One Sun
day evening little Rose sat on low benchby
the side Of her old grandfather reading the
Bible to him, when the dour opened and in
came old Mr.. Grey, who often happened ~
on Sunday evening, 10 have chat with his
neighbor.
Rose was sorry to see old Mr. Grey come
in. Her grandfather was very old man. aud
Ruse knew that he could not live very long,
and he vas not Christiin. Now when old
Mr.. Grey came, lie was sure TO talk about
things that Rose thought would do her grand
father no gnpl. lie was always telling OF
his doubts about the truth Of the Bible, and
bringing up objections to the things preached
hy tie ministers Of Gpi.
This evening. Il sDnn Al lie lme IN, he be-
gan IL talk about the mornings sermon, ior
he always went 70 church half the day.
/" Now." said he. . il ain 70 be saved, ! shall
Be- saved, sha'n't | ! aud there i no use in nv
doing any thing. And if am to be lost,
shall be lost, and nothing tl.at can do will
save me. II j. Just a. well not try, then"
After lie had talked some time 10 this way.
aud Rose saw that her old grandfather looked
/ troubled and had nothing TO say, she lett her
scat, and went aud stDid By old Mr. Grcy's
knee, aud looked up II his face.
I Rose was timid child, aud seldom spoke
when old people were present, but she could
not bear II see those two old men cheat them
selves with false belief. sat length she
gained courage aud said
Mr. Grey, do yoa remember when you
were 80 ,rry sick with the ehpiera, last sdm'
mer 7"
"Yes, ciild. I shall never forge. that
sickness il ever a man came near dying,
/ did thrn.'
II remember you sent foe my grandmam'
ma" said Rose, "and she staid all night !
and wlicn She came home, she told Us how you
begged Tie doctors 10 do something 70 save
your life. And at last she cane home one
ilay and said. God has blessed the means used
luf Sir. GfeysrseUsf. aud IL i getting bss'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-04

and cob meal will be found to contribute
essentially to the economy Of fattening not
only Of swine. but Of other ANIMALS. A
person who was some years engaged rather
largely in fattening pork for the Northern
market. assured Us that he preferred apples
and meal to any other diet. He expressed
his belief that pork could be fattened ON this
food for four cents per pound--less even, we
thought, than upon any kind Of grain. In
this economical manner the farmer may every
year fatten pork not only sufficient for his
own use. but frequently surplus for the
market, and il will be Of the best quality.
NJ Z. Farmer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-04
FATTENING SWINE.

The business Of lattcning swine Is often
rendered Ear mnre expensive than II need be.
Many farmers feed only their best and most
valuable grains and vegetables. and feed them
raw. In this way much larger quantity oi
Iood is required than would be necessary
were the food prepared BY boiling OF steaming.
Indian corn, fed whole, j. always an expcn.
siye article in iattcning any animal, aud thosc
whore upon i, exclusively, for making pork,
must mol be surprised il their meat costs them
more per pound than the same is worth ~ ,hC
market Many farmers are aware that the
corn consumed by an animal will. II sold N
the market at the common market price,
purchase more pork than il will make. But
BY selecting poor corn, grinding i into meal.
perhaps with the cobs, and cooking Il either
BY buiIing or steaming, and when convenient
mixing il with boiled potatoes, turnips, beetsl
carrots or pumpkins. all Of which are highly
nutritious and salutary in their effects upon
the general health, very considerable aud
important saving NAV be made, and the pork,
instead OF being an expensive article OF loud,
will be rendered an economical one.
ln connection with every plggery, there
should be an apparatus for steaming o. boil
ing, where the several articles OF iOud can bt
prepared and tempered with economy and
ease. Apples are excellent Tor feeding swine
and if boiIed or steamed and mixed with cora
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-04
/, p.NGERors FoRM OF lNrIDELirY.

Error i hydra.headed. When one head
i DESTROYED by the " sword Of the spirit,
which Is the word Of God" another, in lit
tIc different form, springs np IN ~ place.
80 has Il ever been, so will il be, till Christ
hall take TO him bis great power and reign.
Hence one duty Of the church is e be %
thc alert. watching is development and
shaping her warfare accordingly.
Perhaps there is no more dangerous form
of infidclity now threatening the truth, than
that which comes to us--chiehy through
German criticism attacks more OF less co.
vert, upon the inspiration Of the divine
word. To weaken, IL not utterly uproct
the confidence Cf men IN the authority 81
the Bible. seems to be the great aim ol the
enemy. And this he attempts by suggesting
new theories Of inspiration--theories dliisr-
inc and contradictory even among them.
selves, but all agreeing in the effort to re-
duce to the lowest possible point the very
idea UI inspiration.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-04
AFEw THINGS WHICH EVERYBODY OUGHT
TO KNOW.


A quart Of peas, sown in shallow box,
fifteen inches wide by eighteen long, at any
time of the year, and cut when about four OF
five inches high, and boiled like spinach,
with little salt. makes most delicious
dish. The tops of Jerusalem artichokes,
cut of about six inches long, and boiled like
other greens, make capital dish, which
partakes, in some degree, of the flavor Of
the root. Boiled water cress also makes a
wholesome dish, it must not, however, be
over boiled. In April and May late potatoes
should always be peeled some ten or twelve
hours, and stepped in cold spring water be-
fore they are cooked. This is a great i'm
proyement; it makes the potato nearly as
good as those dug in October. The proper
way to make cup Of good tea is matter OF
some Importance. The tea pot is at once
filled up with boiling water; then the tea is
put into the pot, and is allowed to stand five
minutes before il is used. The leaves gradu-
ally absorb the water, and as gradually sink
to the bottom. The result is, that the tea
leaves a.e not scalded, as they are when
boiling water is poured over them; and you
get all the true flavor of the tea. In truth,
much less is required in this way than under
the old and common practice.
JOHN CUTHlLL, London.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-04
WORTHY OF CONSIDERATION.

The average annual imports Of cotton and
woollen manufactures are about fifty millions
of dollars; the average annual imports Of
iron, manufactures Of iron, and steel, are
about twenty-five millions Of dollars; the
average annual imports Of manufactures Of
silk are about twenty-five millions Of dol
lars: total one hundred millions.
There is no actual necessity for importing
dollars worth Of cotton and woollen goods,
because we manufacture them ourselves I;
and there is no actual necessity Tor import
ing dollars worth of iron, because we have
enough Of that in Pennsylvania, Maryland,
and Virginia to supply not only ourselves,
but the residue Of the world and there is
no very pressing necessity to import so
largely Of manufactures of silk.
Without entering into arguments, it is
merely suggested that il the imports Of the
articles under these three heads were re-
duced one.half-say fifty millions Of dollars
there would be no occasion for panics and
financial reyulsions. Exporting fifty millions
Of dollars in gold per annum is a seriou:
matter to any country; We can stand most
things, but not that, long. Importing fifty
millions Of gold annually is quite another
affair, and this or any other country can
stand that TO the end Of time, as under il
there would be no panics and reyulsions.
N1liViai fgieIligtnetr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-04

,I,o INSURE GOOD CROP OF vEGErA.
i BIEs-Uss Maprs' Improved Phosphate q Lime.
Atot in.t received. am ready 20 receive orders
"a, the. Phosphate of Lime. from those who Wish 70 uss
Il on eon IN ihs spring. AZ 10 s value, ieiet 70 s,l
who saw my last years corn crops Ito my corn e''O
nov. Terms, cash only. JAMES WEBB.
rssfuafy ~. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-04

THE SrGR CASE ~ TExAs.-Genrge W.
Kendall, who owns ranch in Texas, and has
been very successful in raising the Chinese
sugar cane, writes 10 the New Orleans Piea>
yune as follows:
"Many nf nv friends in this section are
sanguine that this new grain or plant will
drive all others out of The ground, or that Il
will at least effect perfect rcynlution ~ the
way of farming IN Western Texas. They
are saving The seed to plant for bread. and
they are making syrup and sugarof the juice
ii the stalk; they arc feeding i out as green
fodder, and saving il Cor dry. No part Of i
is wasted cattle. horses. sheep aud hag' eat
il clean. from the ground upwards. when the
stalk i ripe, and gain strength aud grow iat
upon Il. An immense quantity Of II will be
planted nest year,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-04
Bible Depository.
New Spring GOois.


ryHE largest and best stock ever had. which were
bought upon the be.t terms, early in the season,
before The rise. consisting IN part or
900 ss,ds sup'r Hemp. Felt and Ingram CaPeiings,
500 Iats Bonaets. Fiats. Gipsies &c.
2ssu yards Unblsaehed Cotton Cloth. leans, &c.
$500 yard. BIesched Coions, shee,ines. &c.
24O0 Checked aud Striped Cotton Cloth. DC,
1000 yards Coiared JesBs. couonades Checks. liai-
ian cloth, Dap d'Eie Ribbed Mohair, and other goods
foy bo,s and meas wear.
$50 yards Linen Digs. &C., white and colored.
b.l0o yards Calico.
200 ards Lolare9 snj Black Ginghsms.
1000 yafis Lawns. Ginghsn Lasns, Organdies,Ja
comets. Briiiisnis, DC.
200 pairs Gloves.
270 d5Esn spool Thread.
200 gross Bottoms.
600 pairs I.sdes'. Misses sRd Chillrcns shoes
beautiful shape and finish, including Curncd Goat No.
rocco and Kid Buskins; Congress Deo's, Wells and
Slippers; Plain faSrd and Congress GaHcfs; Neiset
Slippers; Chidrcn's Co.ord and Plain Raehel.ioied
ami Iu,ion Boots. Alsa Branied and hid Socks.
Nantes; Laee and Wrought Bands Flouneings;
Ensias. End Inseiiings; Printed and Pierced Collars
and Bands; Silk and Leather Bel's; summer Cofseisi
Son,ar, Cactus anl Empress skirts; Gas Cloth;
Corded cambric, Brllilns, and other goods Tor max.
ing Skirts
5000 ih. Rio, Lasairs and lava Colee; Extract q
Coffee.
1000 lb.. Coffee Sugars. and Crushed and Powder.
81 sassr-; Sugar House syup; Best Gfeen and Black
Teas; Pine Msdeira Wine and French Brandy, ioi
medicinal purposes; also Cooking Wine.
sale and Inner Leather, &c. &c.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-04
READY-HADE CLOTHING.

Having made this one branch Of my business, am
nov Receiving good assortment of spring and sum.
,n.y t,io,hias. uhich sill se IS low any other
house IN ,he place. eonssing 10 part Of hefclowns
1,snt.. Cashmere Goats, Msueies Pants,
Blown I..rsn Coats. LINEN Vests,
i Wh,e Linen Coats. Marie Antique Vests.
% t.hert. Linen Goats. White Marsrille. Vests,
Grass l.inrn Coais, Cold Mase,lie. Nesh,
% Checked Marsrille, Black Figured Vests,
co.,. Coiared and White shirts,
!. nl,,t anl Carl All. shirt Iiosoms and Collars.
.,ee, f,o,,s. ctaya,s, stocks and Tics.
NO ,rrte Goats. White and Colorcl Linen
y.ass r,..,,os,e Pants. and silk Pocket Hand.
ni.eg fi.,.imsss Pants, kerchiefs. &C.. &c.. &c.
Persons IN want Of Clothing, " any o'net VIM ~
osls would DO well TO call and look 81 my s'oeA oe'
Ilre making their purchases .on
April 1.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-04

Several lots &c sirup IRON the Chinese 50.
gar.cane have been offered in the market ol
81. Louis, some Of which were of very sup.
erior quality, aud brought from forty.iive q
Gfy cents per gallon. Confidence 10 the ar.
ticle. as an established product Of our latitude,
is increasing. MIST of that which has been
cut was harvested too early to make good
sugar. Nj fgd. Rppsrrrn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-04

DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.
WlsrAR's BAlsAM OF WILD CHERRY,
vv Woods Hair Restorative, s8
Hooaand's German Blters
Lyons Kathaiorn,
Davis's Pain Killer,
McMum's Elixir Opium,
Brown Windsor Soap,
Extract Vanilla,
Two Gallons Bell Cologne,
Blue Ink in stands.
Letter Paper and Envelopes,
Visiting Cards,
Lily White, extra fine,
Emery, Nos. l, 3 and 4.
Fly Stone, and many other articles in the Drug
line, just received and for sale BY
JAMES f. CAIN.
August 26. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-04

Just Received at the Drug Store,
CS ozs Quinine,
~ g ozs. Chinoidine.
4 don. Rushtnn's Cod Liver Oil,
doz. SchielIelin, Haines a Co.'sC. Liver Oil.
6 doz. Sol. Cit Msguesia,
? doz. Balmof Thousand Flowers, genuine }
gross Ayers Pills,
gross Bardulles Candy vermfuge.
Also, fiesh supply OF Mace, Black Pepper, Race
Ginger Allspice, Nulmegs, Red Pepper Mustard Seed
&c, &c. JAS. r. CAIN.
Dsremher 10. 6s--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-11-04

TnE HoRsE's SAGAcITY.--A gentleman in
Tennessee lately purchased horse in por-
ton Of the State separated from his own re-
gion by mountains and rivers, and took him
home by route extending nearly hundred
and fifty miles. lie placed him in pasture
lot for the night, but in the morning he wa:
gone. In few days il was ascertaincd that
he had returned that very night 10 his old
home, reaching there by daylight. He had
taken straight course across the country,
swimming rivers and crossing the mountain.
On his arrival he showed signs Of fatigue,
having travelled a distance of sixty OF
seventy miles during the night, following
unerringly the point Of the compass to which
he desired to 20. His memory would, d
course, have served him in retracing the
route by which he had come ; but guided Oy
the same instinct which conducts the bee,
after Tong wandering and laden with his
sweet burden, in a line mathematically
straight from the last flower he ravishes {,
his cell, this horse, in the darkness Of th,
night, over unknown paths, returned BY the
shortest course to his home.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-12-30

WHlasu Letters N Administrator ~
The sststs ~ lamss Y, stslun, Deceased,
vesv granted ~ IN. undersigned. Al ibs
lssl uetel'es 1esss n ths Probate tom,
~ fsllaAelehle sews'y. State II Missis.
sIsslprlt Noe oil psssoas having elaims
Asainsl tAe sslaas VI said dcssIen,. are
hssehy seVwlvsa 10 sshIhIt the same With.
10 ,hs vine LIMITED hy Law, ~ The zane
wlIl he barrel.
kktplN STATION, Aimmls,fs,st.
Charleston, ueL ~, isai.6w
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-12-30

IT, uGGDDv CU0D0os
80 go: :; :: ~ w. ;E -. : =: :: e: e:
souA-sosa q ~ Ssuss e 6isols, ~
aksas III mne alssases evvo ~ Pspsla
lDvpss. loO sssss IL WhicA , elesssd, ~
10 : hieA stsae Il ~eultivasic~, god veil
vssss saA " ahssAaases Il ~ stock
us,er. orchard, hsildirss. nc. vAtstpaes
eonein.s neay s1ssasaseso Il ~ sstiaasy
nasurv, - ~ e1ly y y eea0eae1hA
s4nis~e fcs ~ ssssilisy q ~ - oosg
eGsensaess ~ Weesnasy ~ - 49, \
60 ~ eoe9sa urca ssssosshls terra q
suplisaat.a - ns@s sse~, 4 ~, \ vill
- rssss1 iss ~ asS;se ~. fssns
49, - ais H. rsrAases.
...s ss::''''''' 'k41~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-12-30

WHsssss iftlsss NJ AimlAl.ssian "A
The ssssts n ssmasi tssss. deceased,
ssfs gsssssd 10 The psdsfasnsi, Al ihs
lsst Oafehrs trsm N w. tfslats , uaa
~ Tallshsiehis poanst, State n uhula
slftit Nas sl rsssans hsvihs elaIms
afAlnee the esia,s N said deeeisni, sts
hereby sevsIs~l W sshih' ,hs ssms slae
IN We lime limited by las. " the sam.
will he hsffei.
lpliS T. nAiis ADMINISTRATOR.
CHARLESTON, Uel. ~, lsti.nu
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-12-30


~ herjamm Harden, Martha Hsniss,
Mary MarisS and Hisshsfh M,rt.a,
and I'LL otksr psfsoas i~Sisrssfed IN n,
lssas, isWsmsHts aud hsrsAltsmsais Of
W. \. Msrdsm. decreased.
VOr ere hsreby sc,Iasd 10 be and
appear before The Probate Cour, Of
TAllAAaichie esunly. State u Mississippi,
M the sscsad MONDAY 10 December
mat, thsa and tAese 10 show cause, II an,
yvs cen. vhy We fells~ias described land
VIA North.usst quarter N. W. LAY u
section s~vessy.eie q. sl). ncsth.e~.,
quarter u section twcnty.one N. y. ia,
\. ~, northwest quarter u. ". i.&) u
sestscA tv~ensy.s~o Ia. ~, and east half
o. northeast quarter a.. l.sof n. y. i.N
u sessioa twenty, oil In township
tuessy.sss. u rases too east Ct. ~. Il.
?E.k shoald not BE- sold, according 70
W s~ssSessioa ssd petition d the under.
sieSsd heiss.st.lav u aaid deceased.
.. J. MALONE.
MARY MALONE.
r. n. HARDEN.
n. q. nAkDEN.
Chsslssss. Oh. 81, lN;;.%w
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-12-30

Mis- es(0SlIIsMewt L stlI opeN fes
Noaraess aHA ,hs Travelling cvmms.
mtg, end Vlll bs Cor seSas line 10 ssus.
vks sNAsssIesel, ,AAalisI ios psss lsvovs,
respectfully IS . ss~llsusass NJ The
.auss, Ils pls1ss hlmsslf 10 u ,Ae very
b~N ~ 60 IL kiseslew1s, w Aasi tiuss
scwasAesa y y ttoes sMA psiess, dive
~ . eall. =. D. JONES.
setaD.sW rss1eis1cs.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-12-30

wuuasAs leetepsse A1nlaiassalsa . he
Esssss Il william J. wssse, tessassd,
vsse asasle1 - w. s~slsssl1~st = ~
Nevsaoes Ten = ~ lvshch Csuss u
rssels sssasy, S.ess q l1isisslppi, 1857,
Al psssm kavtae elsins aesssss shs
Eseaie Il sai4 tsseds~s, ar kesvey ~.
Vsier1 10 psveaAs 81 eskihis W. saos
SisAis ~ sias ltalssa b len. - ~
SlxSCss q wnKyrs
asst-le A~1ninisesooss.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-12-30

Ia
Cn,has''c Pills,
!" tSssss Cssisd,l
- asa sArs ~
ttsSkae ~ ulss6 ~ suss ~ Alel.
msehas taihs,s, Msshs,., Fkv~as~.,
Muasihseptsis, fsmd fhes lfsas,
ssd fudge " hsf I,dss..
sos ,ms oss ~
MaissAs, S,ck Hads,hs. sad fssi
H,amssh.
fi,lshwsr. r., MAJ l, tAtS.
MJ.c, Aver ANt have hsen ~.
pss,edly cured " ihs worst kssascks any
h~As esn have ~ I duss % to- 81 ycsr
rllis, n seews N afiss from Z feel sts.
mach, Which They elaswse II soos. n
.hsy ell ewse c,hess - they II ~, he
fact !. sot,h lnowlnc yesss wlsA sssaa
respect. w ". tvsMs.
cletl d steamer clssisa.
Aisss Disriry,, Lirey Ccmrssas,.
prraNMrss II Ne lNsssiw,
Wsshlnetow, u. a., 1eh. I, itse
Hifi ! hsve use1 ycsv pllls ~ ~ esns-
rel end rsseslral W. sMes ycw nsasIAs
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