davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

MY STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES bei 9
w about the largest IN his city at tins .Ssp
ttrne, and having been purchased before the
rise in Leather, can lie sold at about Is To ~ "
per cent less than goods purchased at this
=. Z. HOOVER'S,
Je III Iron Hail. Pa ave. bet. 9th and 10th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

SELF SEALING CANS.-Self Sealing Cans and
- Jars OF FIn Glass, and fire aud acid proof Stone
Ware, IN pnts, quarts, and two quarts. Excellent
Tor Strawberries, green Peas, any other fruit or
vegetables. No trouble, and perfectly reliable
&. FRANCIS. 490 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

A general assortment of FIRE WORKS from a
Gtrasshhopper to a one pound Rocket. These works
nave been selected with great care from the cee-
hrated mandatory of q. & ]. Edge. Jersey City.
The supply is limited. Call early and secure a
portion for the glorious 18th Of July.
- For sale by E. NJ EVERETT
je 2i-8t No. 28l Penn ave near Iotb at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

DIDN'T WANT TO LEARN TRADE-Last
night, Officer Watson arrested a boy about is
years of age, who runaway from his parents in
Baltimore several months ago. His reason for
leaving was the intention of his father to make
HIM learn some mechanical business. He was
found in the northern part of the city, and had
been engaged in huckstering. He will be taken
to Baltimore this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

SEE MARKRITER's advertisement OF engravinps
for sale. He has really some excellent ones, and
at low prices.
BLAckIsToNE's PAVILION is to he opened on
the first of july and will afford a most enticjno
retreat during the hot weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01
je l0-2aw6d

Je lO-aw&d A. GREEN. Auctoneer
IL THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED,
IN consequence of the rain. until Tt ESDAY he
the Trustees. ' ~ "
jy l-St&ds AGREEN auctionaer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

Mr.. w. G. PALMER has been appointed by the
President to be Justice Of the Peace and men,
Der of the Levy Court for the District Of Column
bia and county of Washington, vice Geo. McNeir
deceased.
HAMMOND, Seventh street, has laid in a great
stock OF Fourth Of July toys for the delectat;on
OF Juvenile America: So has Mclaughlin * Co ID,
and Hutchinson & Munro ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

WINDOW GLASS.-So boxes 10 by Is French
w Window lass, will he sold at one dollar and
per box Tor cash. IN lots of IA boxes.
I'd, and Sd qualities by lass for hot houses by
10, by IL, by II, and 10 by IL cheap.
Alexandra, Va. 10 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

NOORE'S SODA FOUNT.-The residents at
WI West End and the public generally can Ia sup
Piled with pure and cod SODA WATER, with the
finest Sirups, IN every variety, by calling At
MOORE'S
je 9-6t Drug Store, No. lis Penn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01
CAPITOL GARDEN RESTAURANT.

The attention of the citizens 10 called To the
DEN CO CE TS at the above place every
TUESDAY EVENING. at O'Clock, by the new
WASHINGTON City Brass Band, led hy Prof. WliberS
The best LAGER BEER, WINE. Of the finest
quality, and REFRESHMENTS &C al KINDS al
ways ready. JOS. GERHARDT,
lie 23-eo2Wr AIarylsn nd avenue near al ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

HIE PROFESSOR, a tale by the author Of
Il - Jane Eyre;'' IS cts.
The Romany Rye, a sequel TO "I.ayepyro.n bv
George Barrow 30 cts,
I:avengro, by George Barrow 81 cts.
Ross ON Slavery 81.
American Anglers Guide. illustrated: SlJ
illustrated Hand Book of American Travel: So
DemOsthenes on the Crown, translated IS cts
DemOsthenes' Oynthiacs. Phippics &c; IS cts,
il - FRANK PAVInP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

SEMl-ANNUAI. NOTICE.-We are busIy en-
- gagged making Oft all open accounts on our hooks
and shall rs usual make an indIscrmnate issue of
the same up To the 9th of this month. Meantime
all who are aware of having an account with us and
would as soon anticipate Il, will confer pecial
favor by calling at our desk and paw ing the auounf
and thereby saving them the annoyance of a call and
us the trouble of sending them.
je l5-uyl CLAGETT. DODSON Il co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

DIRD CAGES, DOOR MATS, CARRIAGES.
ie I6 McLAUGHLiNfs, Ne. %, bet.s Q sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

DEA FOWL AND OSTRICH FEATHER
Il Fly Brushes, Wire Dish Covers. Double Ice
Pitchers, Refrgerators, Travelling Baskets selling
low, and gong rapidly, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

INCEST OF THE MARYLAND REPORTS,
III by Messrs. StOckett, MerrIck. and Miller Attor-
neys AT .aw comprising ellis Reports. nine vols !:
Mary and Reports, eight vols: and MARY land Chan
Gerry Decisions, four vois complete IN one volume
of MessrS. Norris, Brown, aud Bruno.
Je 10 FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

O1O UNDER BROWNS HOTEL,
CeO Just opening splendid assortment of
Spring and Summer READY MADE CLOTHING
aud Gents FURNISHING GOODS of the finest
style and make, at the Emporium of Fashion, No
so Browns Hotel, next to private entrance.
may 80 Inteld StatesI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

rNHE LARGEST STOCK OF PIANOS. ME
u lodeons, Music, Musical Instruments. and Mu-
at John T.. ELI.ISS.
iel6 No 9s Pa. avenue bet. 9Th and 18th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

FOURTH OF July TRIPS TO THE WHITE House
by the advertisement in another column, it will
be seen that the George Washington will make
four trips to the White House on the Fourth
ranging from O'Clock a. m. to IL O'Clock d m
L ne Iare Is low, being fixed at 80 cents for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

The RIvER.-Mr Church has effected a pas-
sage for foot passengers across the Long Bridge
A large schooner from Port Deposit came up to
the mouth Of the Canal with lumber for the canal
merchants yesterday. At Harvey q Co IS wharf
Philadelphia, with IOl tons red ash coal for Har-
vey Co. At Riley's wharf, schr George, from
Port Walthal, with 100 tons coal for Gas Com.
pany. AT MagrudeT * stones wharf schr Geor-
giana, from Baltimore, with lumber for 8 Nor
ment; Schr. Three Sisters, from Port Deposit
with lumber for NOrment and Coyle schr Ad-
vocate from Salisbury, with lumber for Proctor,
The "Coasting Pilot; a new vessel for the
Boston Pack Line, went up to Georgetown with
cargo OF merchandise consigned to various
Georgetown merchants.
The Guy went to Georgetown this morning
with part cargo of corn to he taken on board the
schr Searsville for the Boston trade.
AT a MEETING Of the Metropolitan Literary
Society held on the evening Of the 9th instant
the following gentlemen were elected officers
Thomas G. Connolly. President; Nathaniel
Wilson, Vice President; VIM. G. Murdoch, Sec
Douglas, Treasurer.
Professor Joseph Henrywas unanimously elect
ed to honorary membership, this being the FIRST
membership Of the kind ever created by the asso-
citation.
This organization, numbering some % mem.
bers, Is in furnishing condition, and its debates
will in future be held at Mr.. Kellys school rooIiI
corner Of Tenth and 6 streets.
IMPROVEMENTS ~ THE FIRST Wharf.-The
work Of grading and crawling X street, from Fiji.
teenih street west to the Circle, is progressing
finely. This is a heavy job, but will be compile
ted by the contractors.
A portion Of X street is also being improved by
paved sidewalk.
The grading and graveling, and paving the
sidewalk on the north side Of g ~. from Twenty
INST to twenty sixth street west, is also progress
sing rapidly.
Tnis work Is all Under the supervision of Jos
T.. Rawlings. ESQ, Commissioner Of the First
and SecOrd Wards
WEDDING PAKTY AT BRowys'.-Last evening,
at o'clock, Rev. DIR. Cummings united in holy
wedlock Mr. j. Harris Stonestreet and Miss A.
g Harris, Of Maryland. The ceremony was per-
formed IN Trinity Church, corner of Third and
streets; after which the happy couple returned
To- B'owbs Hotel (where they renal n temporarily
and received the congratulations Of a very nu-
HeIous company Of their friends. = :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01

ANOTHER SHOOTING AFFAIR.-Robert Cross /,
one Of the parties indicted for riot in the Seventh
Ward on election day, but who has been out of
town since that time, returned last night. In
formation was given to the Court this morning of
his arrival, and his honor, Judge Crawford
caused bench warrant to be issued for his arrest
The warrant was placed in the hands of Deputy
Marshal Phillips, who, together with several
other officers, went Of in pursuit Of him He
was discovered by them somewhere on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and when he saw the officers on
his track he fed up Fifth street He was finally
overtaken on Fifth street, i'm the neighborhood of
the Wesley Chapel, and when the officers tried
to arrest him he drew n revolver and fred at
them, the shot striking Officer Thos H. Robin
son, of the Sixth District, in the right cheek
wounding him severely. Cross was surrounded
and the pistol wrenched from his hand and he
was conveyed to the Jail, where he awaits the
action of the Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-07-01
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer,

jy Id
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-22


0,ssrudes to which they mi LA. be exposed
The lrst herbag5 OF The season works off the
impurities of the blooI, and cl l,anses the sys-
tenn from unhealthy humors, renovating the
constitution and all the functions of the body.
and enabling the animal to accumulate a
store OF strength 10 carry itforxafd in its
destined course. the boar, aud oiher hyber-
mating animals, acquire an amount Of fat by
the close OF autumn, which enables them to
live through the long winter without the
trouble of seeking food or eallngit. True, it
is rather low degree Of lifc-an oblivious
sleep-but it is adapted to their nature, and
consistent with their enjoyment The deer
also lays up supply OF tat against winter
smaller IN amount, to be sure, than that of
the bearj but sufficient with the food it can
ordinarily procure, to carry on the economy
of the system till the return of spring. 1t is
so with the buffalo or bison; and our domes-
TIC cattle show that they were originally en-
dowed with similar propensity, which do
mesticauon has no. obliterated.
In regard to the hog, if circumstances are
favorable, he is inclined to lay up such a sup.
Fly OF fat during autumn, as would render il
unnecessary for him to undergo much exer.
else or exposure daring ncement weather. -
With plenty OF lard oil to keep his lamp bur
ming, he would prefer doing ia bed of
leaves in the forest while the ground is COW
cred with snow, rather than to gr,J daily for
a living. He faltens most rapidly in such a
state OF the atmosphere as is most cungerial
to his comfOrt-ncither to, hot nor to- col :;
hence the months Of September and October
are best for mahing pork. The more agree
able The weather, the less is the amount of
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-22
HI. BURR6TvT

I AS removed his Drug Store to tho L,;iii. e,
occupied by o. ID. Ranney on Wayne street Ira.r
the Book store0 whore he has opened the ,r%...
stock of Fu 'ne largest
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals
eve, ever before offered in Maumec City. He return, III.
thanks Tor the liberal patronage previously bs,to.s
upon him' and hopes by diligence and nn1ctnoI;, -
., anu u lperai policy to his patrons TO m srit
IN, VI Phst iavorsi assuring them too..b..
Win VIII az otners VINO may favor him with cali sh.t 4.
VII oe us pressure at all times to furnish tb.,s ~
necessary. A variety of "euical adriss, II
Chemicals Pure HINES and Liquors far MS;..J
ch~neaf purposes, (but none Of an ~ ne
deleterious compostion) ElarortS.,N
Erfrdcisf for Cooking Per-
-. t.....- Jamery, Tooth Fasfes 7iH ILrryoL
and Poioders, t-.-.-.
SKIN Powders Hair Rcstoratiyes and Hal r.
Balm and Pomades Shaving Creams ma ao., Up
Toilet Soaps; Cloth, Hair. Hat Tooth. Nsiip'
SCRUB Paint and Whitewash Brushes;
'no1 seog aT,sleS; & s.; Spts Iurpentine Lin iirb
r ..I.. and Neats-Foot OILS. Trra fH
,,,, N rs - -,tt.,s
'Vhite aud Red Lead Zinc, Chocolate. a., -Fy-,,
Fr0of PANT ground in oil, a ne,o artieit'
ana tner Pants of an colors D,,
Woods and Dye Stn6s JVindo,p
u1uas and Glass Ware; Gro
c0fie6, such as Teas, Su-r
gars, Rice Pepper, 'i-faa aa'
Spices, DC, .of 80
~ Tru many other articles. well as n large vsri.+
roPrletary Medicines, adapted to all diseases He ~.
also set up new FOUNTAIN from which i.sm.
jet OF ice-cold mineral water at The peosnrs osth.
erator,or the special benefit of his customers 'f
August .. 1856. H.. -..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-22
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING
RasPS. a. S, WOOD.

IIls puTmInHntY located N IcTysIuTr, aud viii
keep constantly on hand assortmcnt OF fashionable
millinery such as bonncts Ribbons, Flowers Borders
Braids, Cape trimmings &C., &C., suited the want
of her customers.
She ia also prepIrcdt to renoyatc straw bonnets or
geutemen's Panama and Leghoru Hats.
Particular attention viii ht given to dress making.
andou" experience warriuterr u believing that sH,
VIII he nbIe to pleasct The most particular
NAV. iith. 1877
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-22

Lewis Dienst---2I best calf, Farmer.
HORSES.
7 s Clrman-l yr old stallion, 81 & Farmer.
IL u Myeis---2 yr old stallion, 81 & Farmer
John Baird-:.2d Tyr old stallion. 81 & Gait.
\ z 3 CAfsnef.-.3 yr old stallion, So & Farmer.
Alex Btown---2l bes. yr old stallion, 81 and
CulIivator. .-..---..---..-
a Rosrrs--.l yr cid stallion, 6 & Farmer.
Bisby...2 best yr old stallion, So 6c Cult.
rrEEprd MARES S MARCHED HORSES.
NJ Paterson best span matched horses, SO and
Fdrm,r. -.-
B 2 Van Camp.2i best span matched horses,
SO & Cutivotur.
/ B L Myers-..b'st carriage horses, 81 & Farmer.
Lee Moore--2l best carriage horses, 8 s. Cult.
Geo Brwster best saddle horse, 81 & Farmer
Y Millpr.-.2l b'st saddle horse, 81 & Culiivator.
| w Wilson,. best mare and colt, 81 & Fdrmcr.
! J G Ralsion---2l best inare and colt, 81 & Far
| Alvin Clark.druusht horse, 80 & Farmer
Alex Brown-.2l best draught horse, 81 * Cult.
sugEr.
Ira Hull. best buck, - & Farmer.
A FIy--2l best buck, 81 & Cultivator.
Ira llull-.b'st eve, 3 & Cult
swINr.
L Elliott---bes boar 81 * Farmer.
IL fhurston-- best sow, 81 * Farmer
GRAIN.
D L Hix:on.. wheat. 81 & Caltivalor.
Iunker-- do do do
Gregory--osts, do do
NJ Warner.-corn, do do
FRUIT.
John peaches, II & Farmer.
w st John--- do Cultivator.
Abncr Blown -Quinccs, 81 & Farmer
d l. iliXson--- do do Cullivutor.
Geo Powers pears, III s. Farmer
VI Warner--- do do Cul,ivator.
P klohsnsten-- apples, 81 & Farmer.
Nj Wumer--- do do Culuvator.
? hioiii,nsteiu---w winter apples, 81 & Farmer.
5 W S john do do CuLJvltor.
NJ Wdm'r--srlpcs, ri & Farmer.
Geo Powers do do Cultivator
Geo POwers--display Of fruit, s. & Farmer.
z Aloitnsiein--- do do Cultivutor.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Thomas Sterlins.-two horse wagon, Cultivation
S w st John---2l do do do
w K Trueslell-plow, Cultivator
;B f Myers cultivator, Cultivator
II LamIay--butter, 81 & Cult.
T. !oil.nstein--- honey, 81 & Cult.
&. w Wude---poultry, Farmer.
John Clark do Cult.
Ms Pember-.-bed quilt, 81 & Caltiyator
J Leathers--- blanket 50 do
Mrs Lee Moore--carpst, do do
--hanneI, do do
---yOrn, 81 do
J Dauterman---st stockings, 81 do
Mrs p Richards. .-.socks, 81 do
A 3 Bradley---best display Of Vegetables, 81 and
Farmer.
Tobias Rulsll- do do do 81 and
CulGvator
Mrs S A Thomas --collar, 81 O0I
Mrs n Lash---display of worsted work, 81 90
Mrs A Brown.--lanp mat, Il w
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year;
LEE MOORE, President.
MARTIN WARNER, Vice President.
GEO. POWERS, Recording .SccYu.
SAML JOHNSON, Cor. SECRETARY.
SHlBNAtI SPiNK, Treasurer.
T. S. CARMAN,
JAMES PEMBER -
GEO. WILDER, -uIH"gerS' {
JOHN GROVES.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-22

Neal Dow has arrived in SOUTHAMPTON,
England, from his tour on the Continent
He will make Temperance speeches through
the country.
An Allentown Penn } Dutch Reformed
clergyman has married fifteen hundred and
sixteen couples since May, 23-thirly- -lour
yeas They mast increase and multiply in
that regioa. ...-.
The names Of i5 900 persons who serv d
10 the revolution have been placed on the
United S ates Pension rolls since the lGlh
March, 1913, aud on the 3o.h June last only
BAG of this number were reported living.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-22

E7Jln Henry Ward Btecner's sermon on the
present commercial crisis, h; describes conser.
vat've man in the following graphic manner:
Every season is indebted to that which has
gone before. Yet, the first labor of the new
lie OF grass Is TO push away the old and over.
laying growth Many trees are obliged to begin
Inc spring with sloughing the leaves of the pre-
vlouS wear. Thus ii was in tn. moral worli at
the advent. Christ's first and his last sdver-
sarles were those who represented the religion
OF The times. They Were the men who we're
reilSiously concerted; and who, under the nre.
itnce oi sanctity OF truth and the vensrablenesS
OF molly things, refuse to let the new growth
com7 on which God appoints To every genera
uon. They were the religious conservatives of
that day. CIsmurous about the truths of the
past, AMI very Ignorant of the truths of tn.
present, they seemed to think that all Coils
teachings to this world were already issued and
they were the Kings post, in whom these teach
inSs, sealed up like letters, were to be conveyel
to another generation; and they supposed that
Their business was that of sacred mail carriers.
10 convey unopened and unused messages of God
TO those who should come after them.
OF course such men would scorn the ethical
activity of their age. Mems business was to
lake care OF the legacy Of the past, not TO vlow
and SOW for new harvests
II was this kind OF men that met Christ at
every step; that were shocked because he ale
and drank like common man because he went
among common people aud taught religious
truth-not III the consecrated language OF rab-
bInnlcal schools, but in the vernaculdr; because
he sat in their houses at meat with them: be-
cause he gave men liberty on The Sabbath day.
and daclred that that day was not TO re.
strict but to help men; because he let his dis
cp'as sit at the table with unwashsd hands
because he preached to the optcast, and took the
side ofrubllcans and harlots against the respec-
table Pharisecs; in short because he took the
part OF religion against religious institutions
because he took sides with the religious spirit,
winch Is always young aud vegAluting, against
religious usages, which are always venerable inI
proportion as they are nothing else.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-22

FRENCH G DANIELS,
Attorneys at Law uud Land Agents.
Mr. DANIELS, o. NUIAHl pUYLC,
AND
C0ainiss'paer J,r hs Siat-s oi Nm lor,, I7rglaq
P-msyirmia H,i5 Rindr EiUid.
O:iee in walls Clock. sumnit g., Toledo, Chi,
o. j. f"+A~-- \. W. pANisLs-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-22

CIVIL LrDERrY.-Men are qualified for civil
liberty in exact proportion to their disposition
to lut moral chains upon their own appetites;
in proportion as their love of Justice IS above
their capacity in proportion as their sound :
ness and so5riety Of understanding is above
their vanity and presumption; in proportion
as they are disposed to listen to the counsels
OF the wise and good, in preference to the
ilattery OF knaves. Society cannot cxist, un ..
less a controlling power upon will and appe
lite be placed somewhere and the less Of il
there is within, the more there must be with.
out. 1t is ordained in the eternal constltu-
ton of things that men Of Incorporate minds
cannot be free &; their passions forge their fet-
tiers. .-Burke
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-22
FEVER AND AGUE,
AND
ALL FORMS OF BILIOUS DISEASE,

There are some cases where the system is so full o
i'i7edse Hatnolhng but thorough turning over viii
DO any good ana III hcS, cases. this Remedy proceed,
to do lt-in such cases nausea is produce in IN,
common DOSE but persons can avoid this by doing
the whole slower, and taxing small! doscs and longc
time to cure.
IN some cases. where the Liver is torpid, the patient
WIZ nave one or two thils after commencing lie Med
cine; but as soon the Pills are fairly taken up Ly
ne stomach aud me system is under its intuC nee the
Chls must stop In any ease whore it is de sired Il
stop Sickness at the Stomach, that is prodtlccd by
these Ague Pills dose or two ofPeppcrinnt Essence
will relieve.
LOOK ont for your appetite after being cured these
Pills, or you will Ovcreat.
One bottle will break the Ague upon four grown
persons nt TO Iair cure should all Ice taken b.
We Mumll also CaLl AmLIr nlL-uLinu In Tho
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-22
.slllLaNGf ~ NOST

\SELEaNGi AZ COST!
'INHE SUBSCRIBERS are n;W selling off r. cir mann
moth stuck Ut Goods at c, ST., embr aeinp aIarge
stock ut Chit Ware.
4 HARE CgTINcE 70 KfKAE G4RGALNS
Don't all caIl at once.
HOUSTON a. GOODWIN.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-10-22

DR.BOBACE-- -Sir,--Thc last three hotties of YOUR
Blood Purherand the accompanying Pills, have re-
cvcd me OF the last yes;ige OF my rheumatism con-
SIdertEc cure all but miraculous. After having suf,
teredthe mostacute agony, almost without intermis
sion tOrcisht Years aud being TOR three years Grip
PIE lean scarcely realize the Tact that this
attcaNng used your ScaudiuaN ian Remadie fol only
three months uudatew days, am ahalc, hearty man,
capah!oot naHual labor, and entirely free from pain
When hrst applied to YOU, by letter. for supply of
yourmedciucs wasittle better thaua annaticnl ske-
leton. Formure thuntwo wears hadnever enjoyed one
Ihouro uubruhcn nj and my mind sinking with
my body had become greatly enfeched very first
buttleot the PGrCT WruUELta surprising change for
the bccriu my system, and after taking that wonder
fu with the Blood PILLS for
month. ,elt tAatH complete regeneration of every
En!mH function wasiu progress. Twas not deceived,
IUmnoW at 81 NelrsUt age, as free from svmp-
tom nj rheumatism asl was NJ 20. There can be no
doubt that Wonderlulcure is due your remedies
aloucand nm wilug.it II viii serve You or inudncs
Ioher to seek reiiei from the source thatthislet
ter should be made public, Yours &e
mn