davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-17
Increasing.

Our Male Academy already numbers upwards Of
sixty pupila. We do not see why it should not reach
Il hundred by the opening of Spring. There is room
for all,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-17
CHARLESTON Feb. IA
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. ID

CoTroN-Sales of Cotton to-day, $4,000 bales; /;
steamers news caused an advance Of 1c; Sugar gen
orally dearer, at 4l@54c Western Mess Pork sl8; !;
Lard, in bbls., 0lc.; Rio Coffee 100 lie; Freghs
Cotton to Liverpool ]; on Sugar to Baltimore and
PHILADELPHIA So 50. -, - - t;95s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-17
COM N E r CIAL.
HAMBURG, Feb. II

CorroN-Our Market is bouyant and prices contin-
uo to advance. The last sales made (of any note)
were ut l23 cents q ID. Wenow quote 10 q 12i cts.
The River is out of the banks, but this morning the
water has began to fall. K.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-17

GS> The Rev. T. A. HoYr, of Abbeville, will
preach In tho Baptist Church at this place on Sunday
the 18th instant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-17

ns,- Bishop Henry Z. Bascom, one OF the Bishops
of ths Methodist Episcopal Church South, died on
Sunday the 7h inst, at the residence of the Rev. Mr.
stsvinson, in Louisville, Ky, where he had beon
long time i'll.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-17

WANTED--A NEGRO WOMAN-one
w that can come recommended as good Cook,
Washer and lroner. For such one liberal wages.
paid monthly, will be given VIZ. DURISOE.
Feb II If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-17

AUGUSTA, Feb. 13.
CorroN-There was q good demand to-day at full
prices although the inclemcnt weather somewhat
checked operations
BAcoN-There is q good supply on the market and
rates unchanged. Hams, III q II; Shoulders,
@ 10; Sides, lo4 @ ll4; Hog Round, l04 q llcts.
CoRS-Thcre is u demand for Corn at go to 85 cents
CoFFEE-All grades Of Coffee are firm, having late
y advanced in the larger markets. We quote Rio the
same, ll2 to l2!; Laguira l35 to IA; Java Zoe.
SuGAR-The market is well supplied, and prices are
easier. Our quotations are correct.
MoLAssEs-There is no change in Molasses. New
Orleans is in ample supply Mt 35c.
PoTAroEs-The supply is ample at s3.75 to SL25,
according to quality.
LARD-The supply is large, and quotations are 10
to lie, with an easier feeling.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 13.
CoTToN-The market to-day was much less active
than it had been for several days. but prices were we'll
sustained. Thetransacons reached about 1000 bales
at extremes ranging from 81 to l2lc.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 10.
Mess Pork sl4 so; Shoulders and Sides, 53@7lc.;t
Bacon Shoulders c.; Sides Sic. Flour steady;
Whisky lie. Molasses heavy, 26@2sc.; Sugar firm;
Coffee lO4c.; Hogs Sc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1858-02-17
3" 0 turn sinner turn,
Whc will Nn,, ,lia ~

just give you little taste this time. If you
grunt again, you may hear from
LIQUOR DEALER.
P. s.-All Editors who love liquor will please copy
the above, and whom they to town, call and get
the best gratis. Id.
EdpoGoll S. c. Feb 9Th 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

Cob Kane has arrived at Fort Leavenworth. He
brings the intelligence that Brigham Young has alb
dicated in favor of Gov. Cumming, who was at last
accounts within thirty miles of Salt Lake City,
with an escort Of fifty Mormons. We publish else.
where the detailed statements from tie St. Louis
papers, upon which the previous dispatches were
founded. From them it appears that Gen. John
ston refused Gov. Cumming an escorts fact
which, taken 10 connection with other features
of the news, indicates the not unnatural disnclina
ton of the army to peace. The feeling fthe Nor
mons is somewhat matter Of question, one &C.
count being that they were still determined to fight,
and had sent their women and children southwark,
to put them ont of harms way, while another ac-
count afirms that peace was generally desired,
and only few of the leaders advocated resistance.
rumor that skirmish had already taken place is
entitled to little credit. The truth IT, we are in
clined to believe that, while not ndisposed to re-
ceive the civil authorities with respect the Nor
mons are not agreed to how they shall treat the
troops, from whom they have doubtless been led to
apprehen nd danger. However this may be, great
credit is due to COL Kane for his interposition be-
tween parcel of fanatics and an injud;ious Ad-
milistratOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

Whenever We are urged to adopt novel the
Ory in Politics, Morals, Finance or Sociology, we
ask" Do the authors and champions of this doc
trne act aS though they believed it themselves y
If they do not, they must allow us to wal. while.
Some ten or twelve years have now elapsed sncs
the Sub Treasury system of collecting the Federal
Revenue in coin exclusively, aud keeping it in spe-
cial vaults and safes under the charge of Federal
funciioparits, was defntiyely adopted. Ever since
that, we have been exultngly assured by ts adyo
Gates, that the system worked admirably, had dis
proved all objections, dissipated all apprehensons,
&c, &c. "Nery good, gentlemen we respond;
of course, you are ready to apply this grand im-
"provement in Finance to the fiscal operations
"your severs States But no, they are not. Up
to this Goth of May, lS5S, though nearly every ore
Of our States has been, since the Sub Treasury wa
established, and most If them still are, under Dem
ocratc rule, not three of them have yet been
cooked, or persuaded, or badgered, into adopting
this much Wanted panacea for inaucial evils. Ca-
ifonis, having no Banks and allowing none, of ne
cessify tries it, and California has suffered proper
tionably more from defalcations, entertainments,
W 'A iaecaii'! III Senera', tuaI al! osuci
stale IN The Union. Ohio, under the spur of
great financial fraud, wherein two successive treas
uers Of opposite politics were implicated has Just
deci|ed to try a sub-Treasuy-most illogicaly,
We think; but taat is her sTair. Arkansas, having
run the gauntlet of financial villany, aud found
her leading politicians utterly Enthusiastically. ha,
for zone time had no Banks aud recognized moth
-. - -. nj, 4 kut coin RTsidc THAI. ma l.u.. -.
State, 81 there can hardly be morc than one, that
Gees 10, receive Bank notes for taxes, deposit in
Bouks AID deal With Banks, precisely as though The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

,ose 81 r.eins Baul hs Canency Of Tao county up,a
ard prpstuy ust Appetan to Hawking Iastuons the IN
Sffsrr5 brs 81 the 6ms ,n,sg.d 10 the badnss Of
BsrpNets Epps.os ard Prnns 10 th" Uoited s'sSs TO-
;sbeS usder .ty'. Tn, ASrrc.s B.sk-NoTr cOH
nj. Company Offers ta,he puNc apoa.n, sdv,n.sses
It coo biots Ne greatest ski and experience With the most per-
IL trrs. 10 b. all improvements In machinery.
cfe the opportenity Of selection from 'Se whole mse'A
now ir
sve,he greatest possible y by tbs superior peeoon
pso.. the bushes, permsneot footing protecting the
community ssrs, ths might se from the disso
hutton or arrangement Of any particular firm
Phlacelphis Boston, Montreal Albany Cincinnati Chicago sod
The fowins are the mare. Of Tuses appointed uOde
FsrEmas BAwDos.
TRACY X EDsos.
CH.gLFs ToPrsh,
SAMUEL II. CAsPESTyR
HosELry l. D.AFoRTH,
EDWARD J. DAsFoKTH.
j. DoRSeS BALD
NATHANIEL JocKLYS.
WILLIAM II. WHITING.
tnal ANNA cm'rt.'rc Completed f th ooncetn oh o me
bn.tess orders BE- adore. ed to the e.Psose cn M
ina In,,tuons The aggregate siv.n'sgs re'p'oe-, aud
Po..r.ed BY al the hoa.ss csIpons s' Corpora
R,wnos WRicH1. HA1cH L Epss.
New York Moutr,al Ciuennst aud New hesns,
and GEORGE MATHEWS Montreal
ToPPAN, CARPENTER g. Co..
New York, Philadelphia Cincinnati AID Boston.
DAsFoRTH. PERkms Co.
tse Damortb Wight Go !.
New.Yors. Philsce phia, Cincinnati and Bottom
BALD, CoUsLAsD Co... ,,
JocELYs, DRAPER. WELSH Co. Ne~ York,
DRAPER. WELSH 4 Co. fs .,'s PHI
"''''''' New York aud Chicago
JonS T. GAur.
New.Ycrt. May l. 1853
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21
The Rejected Tract.

The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of Tuesday, con-
tains the Tract on the Family Relations in Slavery,
which was rejected by tue Publishing Committee Of
the Tract Society, after the premium of Two Hundred
Dollars had bsen awarded to it by Committee con-
sisting of the Rev. DIR. WAYLAYD, the 1t. Rev. I. ~
CLARK, Bishop Of Rhode leland; C. SToDDARD, esq,
of Massachusetts,, and the Rev. ID. BRowY, of Scot
land Its author is Mr.. C. X. Whipple of Boston.
AS we believe, he is a member Of the Massachusetts,
Tract Society. Persons wishing for copies will do we'll
to order them at once. Price cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

In Congress yesterday, the SENATE passed a
number of private bills Bills to regulate the rates
of foreign postage and public land sales were intro
duced. Mr.. Clay, from the Committee on Rivers
and Harbors reported against large number
of petitions for internal improvements. Mr..
johnson of Tennessee spoke for three hours in
favor of his Homestead bill. COL HayDe, the new
Senator from South Carolina, took his seat.
The HOUSE passed the Civil Appropriation bi l.,
after striking out the appro priaton of one million
for the Capitol extension. The items allowed foot
up three millions of dollars. Reports with refer
ence to the Minnesota members were made from
the Committee on Elections, and an effort was
made BY the Democratic side to bring the ques-
ton as to their light TO seats to vote at once.
The Opposition resisted, aud the struggle wa'
prolonged for two hours, when the House i'd
journed without coming to conclusion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

The Courier and Enquirer speaks in terms Of ex-
allied admiration of speech which Mr.. Seward IN ade
several weeks sgo. At the same time, our cotem-
pOrary notices the fact that the full report of this
speech has not been republished in THE TRIBUNE,
and thinks the omission ought Immediately to be re-
paired We beg to assure The Courisr of our graft.
tude for the friendly supervision and direction which
it proposes to exercise over the contents of our
columns. Wherever hereafter We happen to be in
doubt as to what is best to nsert in them We shall
know where to 20 for dvice.
1t is very true that tie speech of Mr.. Seward on
that occasion (he passage Of the English billy was
q coed oIe-as weIe that Of Mr.. Cfttenden on
the ,sme occasion, ard several Others. We
sLonld have been heartily glad to publish each of
these had it been possible to do so without crowd
irg out matter of mole pressing interest. We
might have preferred Mr.. Crttenden's as the
short.r, ard calculated to produce more effect on
those who needed TO be convinced Of the unfaitness
AID mearpess of the English dodge; but Gov.
Stewards in,Insically was excellent. But we had
been printing argument after argument (nclud-
ing the telegraphic synopsis Of this very speech
until We supposed the whole subject clear to our
readers and their bts rest in ts discussion f1tgusd
and exhausted. Hence our decision.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

1 1ndrrd copies Of bis sheet O,s minu'e Tiers
aft. the boy 10 around the next corner aud away
in oue.t OF cu,touep. What restraint can the
seller exercise ever tie bnyers MODE Of vending
kisvsIesi Whist control can the former exert
over the latter Is it net plain that apPesfug to
the publishers Of Surday papers ca the subject is
absurd, You may ask them, indeed, If you will,
70 SUSPEND their issues or choose another day for
them than Sunday; but you cannot with reason
AK them to govern the luces of boys who are ont
of sight and hearing and utterly beyond their Jur'
dic.ion. The Police, and the Police OILY, can
stop the crying of journals on Sunday
We do not like the form Of this appeal whie we
heartily approve its substance. The memorial
ist, nesn, We presume, to have all sorts OF Sunday
cryi.g Of verdibIes suppressed This, at all events
10 tie reform needed Sunday newspapers msy DO
cried as well ss anything else; the objection is TO
Sunday street yociferations at all If the memorial
had been thus shsped, believe the assent to its
prsyer wsu,d have been more ready and general
There is snd must be no crusade against Sunday
papers especially, but against Sunday yelling. un-
derstandipg this to be what is meant, We heartily
encur in the petition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

Mr.. Morrill's bin to encourage and aid the for ma
ton Of Agricut lral and Industrial Schools in each
State Of the Union by liberal grant OF Public
Lands, hayirg passed the House, is now in the
possession of one Of the Senates Committees. We
trust its friends in the Senate will not suffer If TO be
stfed there. 1t is measure Of signal and far.
reaching bepefcepce and We trust will pas, the
Senate if that body can be brought to decisive
vote upon it. There are but fifteen days of the
S,ssion left snd thousands watch with anxiety the
chances OF acton or inaction GU this bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21
xxxVth CONGRESS-. First Session.
SENATE .WAsuIscroy Nav % 1873

Sen Nv AsHIsGToS, Msy -, 1853.
Senator HAlNE South Csrollnal took his ss.t
The time Of the senate was occupied uotil II,
O'clock in the presentation of pension and other pm
yate memorials.
Piiyste bills were passed for tn, relief OF Con-
modore MeAuley, J. Hosford Smith, Jeremiah Prsa-
drgost, George Phelps, Joshua Shaw, wilisn ID.
Mosely joseph Hardy, Alton Long and Bspj amin Is
EdwaTcs-the later confirming land title in New
Mexico; s,o, for the relief Of Anthony Cs-oe Of Neg
York, sooier Of the war OF 1912; aso bill allowing
the tficers and seamen Of the Kane Expedition the
came pay in the DE Havea Expedition; also, gen
eIsl bill, introduced by SIR. FOSTER, 10 lieu o. "a
mer,us Individual bs for the continuance o. hs pAy
TO the wi5ove ard orphans under the act s2Prsssa
Feb. 3. 1853.
Some discussion snsred on this last bill I'm 40 Anena
n en-. by Me-. PUGH, limiting the psDsen to tss Ter"
e w'0"whocd. ouv
NJ. DOOLITTLE (W..l and Mr. CRIVrEAuhA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

We are unable TO perceive any justice 10 the In
timation thrown out by Gen. Cass in his letter to
Mr. Dallas that if it shall be proved that our YES
sells in TIE harbor of Sagua Ia Grande have been NAL
treated by British ship of war we expect Spais
to make good the damage sustained, or cause Great
Brita, to do il. 1t is not long since we referred
this very question lin the case of the piivaeer Gen.
Armstrong, captured during the war Of 1879 bya
British cruiser in Portuguese port to the arbitra-
ton of France and il was decided against us-that
is, decided that friendly neutral nation was not
responsible to US for injury inflicted on us in one
of her ports by another nation. When and where
has there been an adverse decision BY any impartial
tribunal
Gen Case, in his later letter to Mr.. Dallas, says:
"Whsteyer may have been the true objects Of the
voyage of the Cortez If she had pagers shoe'ng her
American character she was subject neither TO search
nor capture by the British cruiser
We are not so sure of this, provided the Cortez
were manifesty SLAYER. Suppose she had cargo
of Guinea negroes packed close as behring's between
decks, what then But our attention was fixed on
this passage by Gen. Cass's "I" If she hsd
"papers showing her American character" Welt
how was Inc DIllleu cIuiset W Ano" "no'noi QUO
had or had not What more reasonable than that
be should ask the captain of the Cortez to show his
papers Why should the latter refuse Why
should he wish to withhold them if his ship was an
honest one
There is large Infusion Of "a 40" gas in the
current explosion against what ale termed the late
british outrasss.' Such gasconade is not calcu-
lated to impress tho civilized world with favorable
opiI ion of our Natisnal pluck. Bullies and brag.
CARTS are more apt to commence quarrel in this
vein than truly brave men. Let u, not make our
selves general laughing stock BY shaking our fists
in the face of Great Britain and then turning to
blunt the edge of our wrath on Spain, or working
off our superhuOus valOr BY another raid on Mexico
or Nicaragua.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

Tie crying of Newspapers through cur streets
on Sunday morning is a public nuisance which We
would gladly see abated. A large and most re-
spectacle body of citizens have memoriazed the
Msyor and Police Commissioners to this effect,
aslire its abatement With their memorial, they
submit copy Of 9 letter recently addressed by
tsem to tie publishers of the Sunday papers. We
regret that the gentlemen did not comprehend the
sc. that the publishers in question have 20 power to
d, what, required ofthem. pubi,her-of The
D,,,eieh fox .ls.aace-seus q Boy City. sixty or 9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

We pript this morning Pro Slavery letter from
Yspsm TO The 81. Louis Republican with respect to
the latest troubles in the vicinity Of Fort Scott Ii
weuld seem that the Free-Sta,e patrollers IN that
r, zion are row decidedly in the ascendant, though
4, considerable force of United States troops are
operating sgsisst them.
II must be borne in mild that Fort Scott, having
been sbandored and sold BY the Government, has
HI IN for months stronghold Of Border Rufianlsm,
rto which the plumber of the neighboriDg Free
State settlers has been conveyed, and there kept
securely by the plupdercrs, whose families hn1
security in this stronghold while the men are of
msrauding Hence in tbi, county (Bourbou), and
almo.t alone in this, the ProSayery party has been
till Low in the ascendant. Ard il is not yes two
months since band of this party called from house
to house by night on tie Free Stase
settlers On the Marmitou, AID warned them
10 leave forthwith, shooting three of them in
their own cabins, so that two were killed instantly
OF the third was severely wounded. These crimes
of course provoked retaliation; and the Pro-
Slavery letter herewith published IS distorted &C
count Of that retaliation. But it does not pretend
that any Pro Slavery man has been fred at nor any
family abuiea. And we may be sure that the ut
most is made Of the facts TO the prejudice 6 tae
Free State men engsged in these lawess and culpa.
be proceedings. Had Kansas been permitted TO
frame her own institutions in her own way"
these troubles would now be at an end. The fool
ish and criminal attempt of the President to make
Ter Slave State, by compelling her people to ac-
cept the Lecompton Constitution or remain in Ter
rtorial vassalage is the vital cause Of their CEN
tinnance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

Nearly year ago poor negro named Salters
was ruthlessly shot down, in Thomas street. by a
gong of four notorious rufians. Relying upon their
influence in the political party to which they be-
lorg, they boasted their bloody deed, and ono of
them went so far as to display the weapon with
which he said he killed the unOfending man. They
we're arrested at the instance Of several respectable
citizens who had heard them Dragging Of the crime.
The District Attorney endeayored to prevent these
parties from going before the Grand Jury, on the
ground that he could not convict the offenders.
One Of the gentlemen, however was not so easily
put off. He went to see Mr.. Appleton, the fore
man of the Grand Jury, and through his agency the
testimony was heard and an indictment for wful
murder was found. The man who is said to have
boosted that he fired the pistol had, however,
already been accepted by the istrict-Attorney as
witness for the State. Judg, Russell released
the indicted parties $4,000 bail each, and no at
tempt has since been made to bring them to trial.
We are informed that they now defy the District
Attorney to try them, asserting that the papers
have been stolen from his Office and that if they
are brought to trial "the case will be heard Store
" Judge Russell, who will kick it out of Court in
90 less than ten minutes"
This Gaze, We regret to say, is by no means an
isolated one in the administration of cri nina law
in this city. Will the DIstrict-Attorney give the
lie to these lawless rufiians by bringing them to
trisat once or has it become impossible to do so
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

The tr.aty If tie United States with the King
stree. srd Will expire on the l0!h Of June next
Il Our Govertmett dc no. before that time protes.
asaiost rayns he Stadt Daes Of that P ,wer the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21

subject will Be postponed. ntcesssri,7. rssr.
New we ssb, Why sbould not the Aiminissrstios
come cut boldly and say, we will not pay anosssr
cent? Other nations then will folio that iatis
tive, and the nuisance and robbery will be squelcheA
forthwith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21
NespWprk daily @ribnne
FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1858.
tn &uhscrIbers

Subscribers to The TRIBUNE wishing their Post
Office address changed should in all give their present
Office and State aud testify which edition. whether Duy Semi
Weekly or Weekly; AID club subscribers should give date Of
rnhsorfrtion This would frequently prevent delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-21
Bneinees Notices.


-ISis gentle neu Ned rouSd a t.sls) ~
ess s.s ssnSDsn1a ftL. os sas hS
sTSs i VII s t soco Sf% cs a'g SS rot "
oonssr tld ray 'slcd; b step va. fses eio v he
S.'s .Ss sSssS 3D., :o s.s2SIS Pits
L sPPeI the ers boz Po N. 70 p~r; health
IL shn.. TIA, Dr. s,sadreth 'opcor to 81 y0s T,I
sEcoSD am ilo ,,aSsn p.f.yc No ica
enersDei would eve se:ssf 70. asseaed . sad.
~r s% So.es Of BS.xoRtTa fILIs; n y nT P1e,
b-nst yoU" He used few o tp s nsh, and uomios
snss hen e IL circulation 10 the remote exmi. Tas
q bs Pa: ssu % month. he va. perfectly catd h.ys
ssssrrd Of bis iue. c"mp 'sS Ne imn-daey ma
h, hss burning bco!s IL twoarge ent> which he d.
$ 10 10 sss M n. ass% T. C. %
Ayrs narrated to the above is and kn'" them 70 Do
Trsp GEA1LrM,N- BgASDkgrH's PILLS bay. us3e some
bee tnnd Of mite Of large fortune and hse s,en p
bPs ,d.LeG bin to sss lis w ~. sa sIt'c io o. I
Prover 10 BRxDEETHs Pills be real over P,nPhet re-
sas be took fret ss he flowed tns paa % pu
day The sbsobeDts u.ed t. se a-he ts OF ey
deposit. removed sne in p.he 81 S ,p
Pills have iet begun to be half know yet:
wrrcerfi remedy 10 Jspsc. Rio Gnde, BAIL they
snLisieItd who had been sick for FIVE yes conhaei
10 hi. b. with n.uins,ory rhumatism. His lnb were con-
y,e,ed and drawn up hi. ,sei aud ssaec lie took
the pills four the rn snd Sur the evening AID drank
was ertiey cured and rode milo. horsebsck
This Gu al, ced by BKANDRETHs PILLS ater many ned
eius Al nh failed tie u Dr. Brandetn
10 ssn Of rss hutded dollars OF his Pills in tnos
little ~ IN two weeks
FirTu GEhTLrMAs-A Mr. IND rhli OF Wehes eI County,
who fu M. Of 1872 is CREST aemire OF Dr. Bran
d., H. because he ssd his pills ssvci his lie lie suf og
o,o sfeciiu 10 his LEFT beast and had be under
for hrse without any GrG" ha ae sa no s b s
upt be bsesa vi BRANDRErHs PILLS These taken every
right 10 dcss vsryrg from FIVE TO ten cured MIN entirely IN
two months Sou- time after badly hut BY tree fall
ius upop his back but still be took BRsnRE1Hs fits every
day surgeon him they ould do good for local In
iuiy AZ that w.ud be At lrs year before no c1ud walk
In three weeks he wss restored health and sscfbs his re-
coyery 10 them viii vote for Brandctn as long as
be lives. -. 800
SIxTH GySrLEm.S-And tbese Pills sold az No 2si Caua
st., Brsndistb BUI6ing.
FiRsT GssTLyMss-They are. at % cents box