davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-31

NEEGfNaA FEhRASnINts MACHlNE-uc
are now engaged in making large number of these Ma
chne Tor Inc Harvest of le7 expcrienco
success Cor several past with the of some
important improvements, that We will no , Ia
10 thrn out machines TO which will give The mos,
uhqaied endorsements Tho advantages claimed bv s for
me Virginia Thrasher others general use nre tho G
lowing ISL It's great strength and simplicity end liza ahi
" TO do more work than be performed any other fnr
morse macine 3rd 1t is portable and easily hanled Inv Two
4h we have also succeeded in removing what has
heretofore been obj etionable, witt The necossv 20
great speed ON the part of the horss our machines ho, M
seared as 10 accomplish greater with less snceJ In d
wing 800 'sPee' III uri
We give of the many testimonials in favor of ur Ma
chimes: " lawn Vi our MA
,, - AMHERST COUNTY, Va ls-5
MEssRs IT, 5. WHIrTEMoRE BRoTHFR-G rn,s nh
ionrhorse Power and Thrasher pure hased OF Won in %
iast proved most excellent machine thrasbed ao,, 80
~ crops with H. akng aggr gate Of about Ave- ons,
usheis ana nave given the most entire satisfaction N oil
nave thrahed tor The straw from is more tboronabl
eieaeh OIL gram than by other thrasher hnvc evor
sd the grams are less broken have worked il Win ,hr
ana once with only two Ii surprising 10 sec viii,
WHAT case the machine Is worked Yours resneefull ~
vya will ala e.,,,n THOS w. JONES
smear Propeller straw Cutter, superior narhna. H.
"ks tlcles and Wine Mill Plows Grain Cradles W..
&c, &C. al the Lynchburg Agricultural Works '''
NHlITEMORE e. JOSJIN
na sos Successors 10 II. s. Whittemore & No
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-31
n nfln Sacks Ashton Salt or consi xm me N !,
.N8VNyfo sale by Ian 6.tsl IRBY& SA uNDERS'

BflNB CIGARS ] have just received i'm
SoIee Of very fine Havana Cigars, direct Importation
osd Of good snoke invited to cal and try them
49, ~ JOHN II. SEAY,
~ - - Druggist
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-31

that havo been doing business lin this Cy) nearly eight
years During this time have made effort pretence
whatever stock Goods Cost. Suffice IL
NOW offer the whole OF Stock of Fancy and Staple
q GODS strictly CoSr FOR CASH commencing Monday,
18th Inst continuing until the whole OF this valuable assert
ment shall be sold out ON the above mentioned terms
JOHN ABRAHAM
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-31
SANTomD'. LIconICE.-s,i,L Licor,cc.-


- 20 Gases Assorted Lieoroe,
~ Baskets Sweet oil, for sale by
10 l3ts NOWLIN a. ALEXANDER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-31
RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS.

rEHAs.-jOO Package. s;unpesvder aud Black
Teas the larger portion The finest grade imported for sale
by ina ID Isl EDMOND. DAVENPORT & CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-31
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

TUST ARRIVED and for sale Sc zen Thous.
- and Pounds of LEAD PIPE, assorted sizes
Inch cabre Also Pumps Hydraulic Rams Beer Pumps
and Plated Counter Wsshbasins Shampoonine, Bib
All Stop Cocks. Marble Washbaslps Water Closets
ths, Bath Tubs, Hose Pipes, Couplings Basin Plugs &e
- the Stove and lin Warehouse, door below
Yet, Main ST., Lynrhburg, Va. G. S BLISS
fnay BITS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-31

,,E AZ tisSSioN AND FORWARDING MfkCuA NTs IN ~,
DEALERS IN GUANO AMI Afiui,tIfJ ~ -, - ANA'
which viii pA-lroduec assignments solcilaa
TO John o. personal attention OF the partners Rta
iIt ~ otey i'r James Saunders .,pn1 Nh ,..ie
Mcfi,, fei homas Wallace Hon john Nav 5
dale HaxaIlA Co ,y mes PeeIstnrE arr, lex All
THOMAS BRANCH
iy26.dScts JAS. L. BRANCH
JNO. IRA NtH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-31

Long handl. Brooma 20 ~ 81 and 80 cents piece
Adhmanino Candies 80 - and ~ cents pound or cheaper
by Box Now orean Moassos Portland syrup Rio La
guyra Jata Coffee No Maekeel aud Nav ilorrngs do
Scotch Herring line quality of roa Soap of different quail
and many other articles too numerous to mention, which
can be found at the family Grocery Store of
an liu J II SOLOMON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-31

IT" HWT1 Il RaWE--We offer for sale M low
rates Adamanne Candies As IS and 6s Talow Candles
Drown ana fancy Soaps G. A. and Fine Salt Green and
Black Teas, Clover and Herds Seeds - 80 ~
lah Us II. @ hardy & co pntar.h,rr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-31

A EATBgER.-A lnrge lot Of Upper Leather,
q A just received and Tor sale by
doe i5ta FRANKLIN BROTHER
<tUANO, GUNANO.-1O Tons of No Pcr"-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-31

THIRD sUPPLY.-Men's II oy = CO I'm
"A Try made sewsd Brogues of excellent quality Just
ceiyed l.. l.. ARMISTEAD.
July 23ta f. Bank
Rep. copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-31

=, Z.
Agrieutydl Chemist and sole Proprietor, UTllia,
ap 7dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-07-31

TEEWFVH KEKU'k PERATOI-VYyE
II Minutes III twelve months. The best and finest aas -.
eht OF dod ana silver Patent Lever Watches In Virginia
now Tor sale at THOMAS NOWLANS Watch and Jewairs
EstabliShmen lie has Watches all of the most reer
ana some OF them are of such superior quality and
nsh mar ne warrants not to gain five mi,uies in
Twelve months II You want to get superior Watch he .pr
10 ouy toI N1WLAN and yo- will certainly have good
III nj of Jewelry to be found in this market ''''
Remember his No is "a Sycamore ST. Sign of tho Faoo
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-23

FAcrs ron the CunoUs.
Jefferson and John Adams died on
the 4th Of July, 1920. John Ad-
ans died in his 9lst year, and was
eight years older than Thomas
Jefferson; Thomas Jefferson was
eight years old than James Mad
ison; James Madison was eight
years older than James Monroe;
James Monroe was eight years
older than John Quincy Adams.
The first five Of our Presidents
all revolutionary men--ended
their terms Of service in the Goth
year Of their age. Wash
ington. born February %, 1892;
inaugurated 1850; term Of service
expired in the 66th year Of his
age. John Adams, born October
10th, 1875; inaugurated 1897; term
Of service expired in the seth year
Of his age. Thomas Jefferson,
born April 2ist, i743; inaugurated
1901; term Of service expired in
the seth year Of his age. James
Madison, born March 4th, 1851,
inaugurated 1909, term ofservice
expired in the e8th year Of his
age. James Monroe, born April
I'd, 1850; inaugurated 1927; term
ofservice expired in the seth year
Of his age.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-23

nursery. school and church; and
il Is also necessary that there
should be a law to punish those
who will steal in defiance Of all
moral appliances. So far from
our being opposed TO moral sua-
sion, we have never hoped for
success from any other source
We never attempted to frame an
argument against the traffic, or
made an appeal to the drunkard
maker, upon any other platform.
We advocate Tee iaw before the
people AZ moral suasionists. The
only redemption for the world is
to be wrought out by moral sua-
sion. The great object oflaw Is
not reformation but protection
We do not inquire primarily
whether law will convert and
reform, but the question Is, will
society by protected be il? We
would not coerce men TO be moral,
but we would compel them to re-
spect the rights Of others. --Ne,o-
ark Weekly Tines. a8H n
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-23
Moral and Legal suasion.

Many persons seem TO regard
moral and legal suasion as direct
ly opposite to each other, when in
fact they agree and harmonic ex-
actly. A man cannot be found
who advocates the prohibition of
the liquor traffic, who Is not a
strong friend OF moral suasion.--
He pleads with the drunkard and
moderate drinker to flee from the
wrath to come by abandoning
their cups. He shows to the deal
or in poisons the immortality and
wickedness of his trade, and pre-
sents every possible motive which
an honest man could require to
quit his accused business. He
exhorts the people everywhere to
come up to the 'help Of the Lord
against the mighty" and crush out
the last vestige Of the evil. II
moral suasion fails 10 turn the
rumseller from the error of his
ways, the same weapon Is employ
ed with the masses To induce them
TO demand a cessation Of HOSTILE
ties. There Is, we know, a class
Of pesudo temperance men who
contend that the only remedy for
the evils Of the traffic and use OF
liquor Is an appeal to the hearts
and condolences Of men. This
class is looked upon with favor by
the whole army Of rumsellers, for
these fear nothing but law. There
IL not a single reason for resorting
TO appeals to the conscience Of a
liquor seller, and there leave the
subject, that will not apply with
equal force TO the thief, highway
man or any other desperate. II
10 right and proper that the i'm
morality and criminahty Of steal.
ing should be enforced in every
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-23
Young Ladies Should Learn to
Cook.

Now, girls, don't all start aghast
at the above caption. for. seriously,
we believe that every American girl
should be duly and thoroughly in
itiated into oil the arts and mysteries
Of the kitchen; in fact. should un-
derstand all the minutia, from the
compounding Of sweet-meats and
pastry. to boiling potato, Not on
y do we say she ought TO know this,
but her future happiness greatly de-
ponds on her being in possession of
such knowledge. for however much
her lover may admire her lily white
hands that glide so gently. and touch
so magically the harp strings whose
music wraps and enchants his soul
yet the romance of courtship is sup
planted by the stern necessities and
realities Of every day life. Depend
upon il. girls. that lover husband will
be very apt to prefer well-cookcd
dinner to white hands, especially il
you have moderate means, and wish
ing TO be economical. do not keep a
domestic. But more than all should
you understand this branch of do
nestle economy. as a protection a
gainst the impositions OF Bridget or
Sally. We are also old fogyish en-
ough in our notions to believe that no
woman possessed of good health,
loses anything in responsibility or in
happiness. by preparing the meal for
her own family. And thanks to our
modern cooking stoves, with their
nicely arranged skillets, sauce-pans
and boilers, which have been substi-
tuted for the roasting, blazing fire on
the kitchen hearth. in days Of yore.
now the wife may prepare all the
delicacles herself, and preside at the
table with white and unsoiled hands,
and a clear, blooming complexion.
But while we could wish to see girls
instructed in tho various occupations
and duties Of every day life we do
not wish to see them become house,
hold drudges: but the useful should
be combined with the ornamental, so
that when they come TO assume the
duties Of wives and mothers, the in
mates Of home may DO charmed by
its pleasantness. and her magic tones
throw such allurements around home
as will stay the wandering feet, and
keep the gem Of virtue bright and
pure by the Preside.
Some. perhaps. may think our no
tions Of female education and en-
ployment. rather antiqua'ed but if
we had no other reason to plead for
them than habits Of industry. we
should still say that labor of some
sort or other, is demand Of our ma
ture and IL fortune has placed them
in q position that frees them Of house
hold duties, still IL is necessary that
they should understand how Il is
done. that they may give direc-
tions TO domestics and, as mental
and physical exercise should be COM
bined. il il we'll TO cook meal once
in q while, just for the fun Of il, and
forth sake Of the exercise. - Broad
Ara. fi--is .aal isNi' ''t9.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-23

which, with lie appeIlative "up'
or "down." becomes a place of
the most decided notoriety. At
most places this "town" Is a grog-
shop; at some merely a store; and
at others perhaps only a post
office. There, all the idlcrs In
the community practise the fire.
quent assembling of themselves,
with an intuitiye feeling which
proves the truth of the well known
adage, Birds Of feather will
flock together" As these have
nothing TO demand their special
attention, they very kindly under.
take to attend to the affairs of
every one else. Nothing, from the
grayest question of State politics,
to the minutest piece of village
scandal, ~ excluded from the
legitimate field of their cogni-
zance. lift be grocery. II pos
sesses the attraction Of a most
pleasing variety. The unexpres-
sible beauties Of a street fight or
dirty brawl occasionally relieve
the monotony which would per-
haps characterize a more sober
assembly. The inexperienced may
think the sights more dismal, the
sounds more awful than those
which Christian saw and heard in
the valley Of the shadow ofDeath.
But they soon present him their
charms, and their terrors pass
away. Then he can hasten thither
with the rising sun and remain
until it, occident. without having
hIs conscience rebuked or his pa
thence annoyed. There the young
are initiated into the courts OF
vice, oaths begin to hang upon
their lips, and the ingredients of
the poisoned chalice are admins
tered to their lips. These miser-
able rum-shops, which serve as a
place Of rendezvous for degraded
loafers, become sinks of iniquity,
disgraceful to the country, and a
curse upon any community. Ii is
for this reason that the hackneyed
phrase, Lets go down town."
has an ominous import, which
blanches the wife's cheek, and
sends a thrill Of fear through the
hearts Of her children. II is the
money and time spent there which
has reduced her TO poverty, es-
tranged the heart of her husband,
and blighted his hopes of success 5.
All that place "down town." has
ruined many a man for time and
forever. Habits Of dissipation
have there been contracted which
chung like fostering sores TO his
soul through lifetime of misery
Young man, go not there. Leave
not the quiet seclusion Of your
room, to enjoy the low ribaldry
and obscene jests Of a motley
crowd. Avoid the haunts where
vice and idleness reign, as the
mariner would shun a destruc-
tive maelstrom, when precious
freight is entrusted to his care.
Summon a courage TO resist every
fascination which the scene may
present; hold on the even tenor of
your way, whatever rcvelry and
mirth may invite your attendance.
With many, this going " down
town" is a downward movement,
indeed; a moving from wealth to
indulgence, from honor to disgrace,
from exaltation to debasement.
The time spent there Is not nm
unproductive investment. IL sell
dom fails in bringing forth an
abundant crop of misery, shame
and crime, which tell upon the
souls eternal welfare.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-23

In a recent tour through one of
the wildcat and most sparsely set
tied regions ofArkanspz. the land
made classic by the chusions Of
that versatile genius, " Peter Whet-
stone, y ] arrived at the Ferry on
Cache River. A little Lighthouse
grocery stood on the near bank.
about fifteen steps from where the
flas lay, tied to q snag In the edge
of the water. Several bear-sl<ins,
dccr-skins, and coon-skins, were
nailed up to dry against walls Of
the grocery. but the door was
closed, and no bar-keeper, ferry
man, or other person, was In
sight. ! hallooed at the top Of
my voice some half a dozen times,
bat no one answered. Seeing an
advertisement on the door, | read
a. follows:
"Noxrp-Ef emmy boldly Gums
hear artcr Ticker. or too git Akross
the River They kin gcst bio This
here Horne and ef | don't cum
when my wife Betsey up at the
Hous here's the Horne a bIoin shelc
cum down and sell the ticker or
set EN- A<ross the river ime
guinc a Fishin no credet when
ime ava frum Hocme John wilson
NIB. them that cant redc will hev
too 20 too the house arter Betsey
faint but n half mile thar
In obedience to the "noatis," /
took the blowing-horn, which
stuck in n crack of the wall close
by the door, and gave 1t "toot"
or two, which reyerberated far a.
round through the cane and
swamp, and in few moments
was answered by a voice scarce
" less loud and reverberating
than that of the horn-it seemed
TO be about half q mile up the
river: in about fifteen minutes a
stalwart female made her APP
pearance, and askedif ] wanted
"licker."
"No, Madam, I want to cross
the river, fyou please"
"Don't ye want some Ticker
fust?"
mo, Madam-don't drink
never touch liquor"
"Neper fetch Kicker! Why, then
we must be a preacher, amt YEP"
mo, Madam, I'm only Son Of
Temperance; ! wish to get across
the river, If you please; do you
row the boat?"
"Oh, yes! ! can take ye over
in less than no time. Fetch up
yer hossl''
Iobeyed, asking, as ] led the
horse into the boat-"Did your
husband write that advertisement
on the door there?"
"No, sir-recl Schoolmaster
Jones writ that. John hain't got
no larnin'p'
And the good woman rowed the
boat safely across the ugly stream;
and handing her the ferriage-fee,
] babe her good morning, believ-
ing then, as | still do, that she was
one of the happiest women, and
best wives, ] ever saw-perfectly
contented with her lot, because
she knew mo hAtts--N-Y. Spirif
Of the Times.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-23
Going aDown Town"

Here IL some good advice,
pleasantly administered by the
Georgia Temperance Crusader:
In every village, however small,
there is some particular portion
distinctively called "Town, and
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-23
no THE pIfalIc


Thtsts. 20 certify that my wife was afflicted with
The spinal anostion and dyspepsia for nine years
and large portion OF thai time confined W her
room. Three joints OF hor back bone were m sown
out OF place aud curved, caused By disease aud
pain. She was quite bowed down In her stature
during her illness. We had three physicians at
tending her during the principal part, OF hef IN.
ness, bat she experienced no permanent relief
from their preseriptious. I afterwards procured
one voule OF DR.. Forsha's Alternative Balm, and
Dy the time she had used thalb,tlle she felt great
relief She used but seven bottles, when she was
entirely cured, sound aud we'll, Of her Diseases
aud her backbone has lost its curve, aud She l. ~
straight IN her stature ~ she was previous 10 the
attack. We aeFeby certify that we believe the
buim 10 be tho cest medicine In use, aud we DO.
liove 70 be certain foi the spinal Affection
aud dyspepsia, aud cannot too highly recon mead
tito aay person afflicted with the above diseases, :
We also nnd itan cnsctual cure Ia ioany other a.
sesses Ia which We have tried u In our family.
(signed) ALkX. CLARK
MARY n. CLARK.
Lynchburg, Highland CO., o., Jan. 4. so.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-23

foxssoy, o., Dec. I, '5s.
Da. FoRsnAi--Youi medicine has eompis.sl,
cured mo, and am hale and stout, and no sl-ns
OF Rheumatic pain. about me. . am very thank
that you made your appearance In thls place. The
only ~ gret Inow hayeis, that yon DID not como
sooner, ~ much suffering and expense would have
bssn done away. hope you may always be sue
eessful ~ with me- aud live 70 good old age, aud
never su1er with tho kheumatism. I have emily
used what Balm bought Of you. and am nov a
new man. Yours, truly,
ROBERT nEATY.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-23

Certificate from IS. Hubble, ofths Cincinnati
Fuel Co.
wshad a horse thrown overheard from q Coal
Flat, between two boats, and fastin tho gear. at
tho time, and steamboat passing, which damned
The boats 10 gothor, with The horse struggling NJ
The umo. lilo was vo ~ much cut and bruised
After We got him out NO applied Mr.. Forshas Al
terative Balm freely 10 the cuts and bruises, OK
pooling, however that The horse was ruined. Hut
AFTER standing about thiny-slx hours, the horse
was put 70 work, as we'll as ever, except the
In consequence of tbs cuts he got.
Aud NO would cheerfully recommend II 10 the
public ne the best medicine We have used, aud We
have tried NIL OF no different kinds that are Ia use.
concur with otnors In recommending DR.. For.
has Alternative Balm as the best medicine NO
ave ever used for horses. aud also Cor cuts and
eiulses on the human person.
NJ Iluaats
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-23

can recommend Mr.. Forsha's Alternative Balm
ne being the best medlclae ever used for cramps
and paine. When had the choiera, was eramp-
cd very much, and In less than one minute 4 was
relieved of all pains. have tried II for uls, bru
sea, and burns, and fouad II 10 give immediate ~
could not strnightou myself, uud I only rubbed
II twice, and The pain len me, and was as well as
ever was: IT'S good for headaches; my son WAS
attacked with sew ere headache, and IN ono-hal II
houraner bathing his hoao, he was relieved.
Yours, respectfully,
4. w Aauxs
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-23
csr,laca.s from D. L. s,arr.

Certificate from ID. l.. Starr.
have known Mr.. forshar Alternative Balm 10
perform avery extraordinary cure upon q horse
that vas very badly cut, some tm. since.
used a externally. wsih good effect believe
nsed In many complaints.
Nov. ~, 1880. '
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-23
Certificate from chas. s. Bryant, Esq.

ttfbneese run thass ~ hftkntt ESD
Cincinnati, Jan n, 80
Daring the summer and fall OF iste I was quite
vi NJ different times, from disease OF the disease
OF the stomach aud bowels. BY the frat Of Do
eembcr, the complaint had run through the various
stages OF The dlafrbea aud dy sentcry, aud finally
the piles set Ia 10 mpete The almost intolerable
physical misery 10 which this latter complaint fro
quently soblccts Tho sufferer. had heen eonnned
70 my bed for abouta week with this last com.
plant, and was very muco reduced. had appll-
ed TO kilifui physician, who had prescribed FOR
me several Gays, but saw no evident symptoms
81 recovery. Atthis point OF time, forsha's Al
teratlyebalm came under my observation. ny
considerable persuasion, was Induced w take II
In small doses OF a teaspoonfui "a often ~ par
okysms Of the disease came on. had taken some
three OF thcse doses, whom felt decidedly better
and Afterwards recovered wiih such Faplditj that
In Two days aftrr commenced taking the BALM,
was entirely free from the effects Of Tho disease.
behave The Balm 10 an excellent remedy for
dyspepsia aud its kindred complaints, dyarrhea,
d sentefy aud the piles. have made this state.
ment at the request OF Mr.. Forsha, who kindly
agerod me tho medicine which believe ELECTED
o cure Ia the above case.
Respectfully yours,
CnAs. \. BsYASr.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-23

whols.sie Depot, att. q g. Rsakhirt'., No. ~
PeHri-st. Gin.
DR.. For.ha. Drug Store, North side OF Pl.,h-st.,
doors east Of smith, Gin. %.
For salc by ID. v, Johnston, NJ. W. Halle, siaugh
Ter n Williams, J. Powers, Linck a FarQuhar
aud WIN. l.. Farquhar, Ia Brookvills, and by coun,
Try merchants gone rally.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1857-10-23
Lynehburs, Highland CO.. Jan q. 40.

Lynchburf, Highland co., jan Q, $50.
This 10 70 certi ~ that have been afflicted Tor
seven or eight years wilhe spinal affection aud dys.
pepsIe, and part OF that time WAS confined 10 my
bed. had tiled the vanoas remedies tried pre-.
seribed by the physieians who attended me. but
obtained no permanent relief until tried DR.. For.
shas Alternative Balm. ny the time had used
three or four bottles feit great relief and had not
used more than seven bottles until was entirely
cured Of the above named diseases. feoi "a due
10 the public, we'll Ne 10 DR.. Dr. Forsha 10 state
The above named facts, aud 70 say that 4 believe
the BALM 10 be- the best medicine In use, aud
canot recommend u 100 highly 10 suffering huina-
nifty. have used u In many other cases In my Ia
mliy Tor which u was recommended, aud n has
given entire satisfaction In all cases.
ions W.lxru