davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26


U. S. CIRCUIT AND DISTRICT CoURTs-The
United States Circuit and District Courts, Judge
WILSON presiding, met yesterday morning in the
new Court Rooms. In the District Court the case
of Ward VS.. the brig Clarion, and Church Stew.
art vs.. the same, were heard on exceptions to the
libels, arguments being made by Mr. Kent Of To-
ledo, on the part ofthe claimants, and by Mr.. VIII
ley, on the part of libellants.
The most important case before the Court is that
of Charles A. King and William Baker, survivors
Of Andrew J, Field vs. The American Tarnsporta.
ton Company. The Jury empanelIed in the case
is composed of the following:
Levi P. BlakesIey, Farley Carlin, Nathan High
Andrew H. Byers, Isaac Phelps, Peter Duhong
William Porter, David R. Paige, Charles Winslow
William R. Henry, Archibald Powell Isaac Sher
man.
The amount of damages claimed is about $40 900
The propeller Ohio was lying at the dock of the
plaintiffs, alongside OF the warehouse which was
burned, in May, 1857, and suit is brought for DANA
ges resulting from carelessness-the fire in tht
warehouse having caught by sparks from the yes
sell This case will occupy probably two weeks
Messrs. Waite, of Toledo, and Backus, of Cleveland
appear for plaintiffs, and Hubbard, Of Buffalo, ani
Wiley, Of this city, for defendants Models of tt,
propeller and the warehouse were exhibited, show
Tie GoGrt viii set fro@ A NJ, TO p NJ, VIII
| fifteen minutes recess at noon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26
fifteen minutes recess at noon.

PROBABLE SUIcIDE.-A short time since Nelson
Jenkins, with his wife and child came to this city
and obtained board with Mr.. Hale at No. 63 Mich
igan street. He was out of money and out of work.
On Friday morning last he left the house and has
not been seen since. On Monday his wife received
letter from him through the Post Office, in which
he stated his intention of drowning himself in the
Lake, having lost all and hope in his strug
gle with poverty The letter was dated Friday
the 2lst He advises his wife to go to his fathers
whose name he says is William Henry Sweets, o
Waymart, Wayne county, Penn. There is but lit
tie doubt that he committed the deed for which h
had evidently prepared himself He is thus de-
scribed by his wife: .e
Five feet eight inches high, light complexion
brown hair, high forehead, slight hitch in his walk
about thirty years of age, a large scar on the ca
of one of his legs, heavy sandy whiskers; wore
black ribbed oyercoat, gold mixed coat, black an
white vest, brown pants, low crowned, light fe
hat, with black band around it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26

Few THoUGHTs ON LETTER WRITINe.-A
gentleman cannot write creditable letter to la
dy unless he has good pen to write with.
lady cannot write good letter to her friends
without the same necessary article.
young man should not expeot to get situa-
ton as clerk or bookkeeper unless he has per
with which he can produce "fair specimen" o.
his hand writing.
These few remarks''have been suggested by see
| ing in the showcase at ]. B. Cobb & Co.'s bool
store as magnificent display of gold pens as W.
have seen in this city.
Young gentlemen, young ladies, clerks and book
keepers wishing to improve their hand writing
will do better to call at Cobbs than go to writing
school
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26

GoyERENEsT SUPPLIEs.-A day or two since,
a raw eountryman advanced to one of the delivery
eminent Envelopes Upon package being hand.
ei him, he axamined them critically, and asked
"Does the Government keep you supplied with
these things ?" Being answered in the Affirmative,
he replied, swell, if Government supplies you,
guess l will take eight packages and try them y
Great was his surprise at finding that, although
Government supplies the Post Office, it does not
supply all creation for nothing. He went away
with less exalted opinion of Government than he
had held previously. -r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26

e That talented musician and good citizen,
John oTker, takes benefit this evening, at which
time fine programme Of both vocal and instru'
mental music will be presented by the Hecker
Brass Band, the German Gesang Verein and yo-
calists, male and female. Mr.. oIker is ever resdy
to aid in charitable enterprises, and we hope he
ayreceiye rousing benefit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26

ORPHAN's BENEF1T.-The exhibition the Pan
Drama of the Russian War on Monday evening was
highly successful. The receipts were large, and
the view of the panorama was highly pleasing
Leland's Band, by their gratuitous services, added
much to the attractions. They have the thanks Of
the Ladies and of community for contributing thus
freely to the evenings entertainment. u
The panorama will now be exhibited to the peo-
pie of Sandusky, and we recommend it heartily to
the sanduskians as one worthy their attention and
visit 1t is one of the best that has been exhibited
in Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26

POLICE CoURT, JANUARY 25rH-Nancy Spear,
whose predictions always point to the Police
Court, and who spends her time when notin prison
in coming out and going in. was sent to her usual
quarters for ten days for yagrancy.
John Dagan, for intoxicatsn, fined 50 and costs
y King and Hyer were examined for burglary
Thew waived an examination and were bound over
to the Court Of Common Pleas in the sum of $500
each to appear at the next term.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26
MORNING LEADER.
THE RED RIVER VOYAGEUR.
By JOHN C. WHITTIER.

~ JOhh D.
Out and the river is winding
The links of its long, red chain,
Through belts of dusty pine-land,
And gusty leagues of plain.
Only, at times, 8 smoke-wreath
With the drifting cloud rack joins,
The smoke of the hunting lodges
OF the wild Assiniboins
Drearily blows the North wind
From the land of ice and snow;
The eyes that look are weary,
And heavy the hands that row
And, with one foot on the water,
And one upon the shore,
The Angel of Shadow gives warning
That day shall be no more
Is it the clang of wild geese
Is it the Indian Yell
That lends to the voice OF the north wind
The tones of far-Off bell
The voyageur smiles as he listens
To the sound that grows apace;
Well he knows the vesper ringing
Of the bells of st. BOniface
The bells of the Roman Mission
That call from their turrets twain,
To tue boatmen on the river,
To the hunter on the plain
Even SO in our mortal journey
The bitter north winds blow,
And thus, upon life's Red River
Our hearts, as oarsmen, row.
-.. ..
And, when the Angel of Shadow a b.
Seats his feet on wave and shore.
And our eyes grow dim with watching,
And our hearts faint at the oar,
Happy he is he who heareth
The signal of his release,
In the bells of the Holy City,
The chimes of eternal peace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26
CITY & NEWS ITEMS
WEDNESDAY M0RNING, JAN. a6, 1883
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.

u Plain and Ornamental Printing of every descripiis
dono at the Printing Establishment of the Leader Oce
ON the latest improved and mesrapd steam presses in the
best style on short notice. and at reasonable rates Par
cular attention paid to blank work. Every description
OF Binding DONE especially Blank Books Ledgers Journ-
ais Sales Books Receiv1ng Books &c &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26

frozen TO DElrH.-The cold at IndianapO-
lis on the 22d was intense The Journal re-
cords the fact that two hard cases were frozen
to death that morning. Bad whiskey had pre-
pared them for rapid freezing. and they froEe
stiff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26
Ruruinu fIni9.

NOTICE.-EXCELSIOR BRECK-
In FNRIDGE COAL AND CARBON OILS S-Ihe
dersaed would sav to those who deal in coal and caEbon
oils that he has msde such arrange as viii enable
MIN TO furnish those who buy Lamps OF n Win as sooo
an article Of @
COAL AND CARBON OILS,
A. there 4 manufactured IN the counyby Inc barrel or
S~Ilnu Fluid, Coal, Carbon and Keresne LAMPS lor
tle sf wholesale New York pricesfrelght added No.
Q oniariO s.. nOFa h. LAW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26

r. For late City News, see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News, see
fourth page. -- Ha
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26
agricultural.
CP Sc QFED

GRASS SEED.
100 BUSH. OF PURE sl !, REAPED r. tA7l8:Esl9
Seed Store aus5 J. STAIR SON
BIRD SEEDS.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
w fresh supply of Canary Hemp Rape .ieII rs Let
wish to KEGS ysuf Birds healthy feed them upon none
J. STAIR s SON,
aug5 No Ontario street.
WYLUSING RED TOP OR BOG
w DESFRoTER.-This IS the most e1fectual grass 1oI
subdung m3rshland known 1t will yield from two TO three
s4-i sUss u = - -'fs u S~ J STAIR SON.
II ENTUCKY BLUE GRASS, Or
IN chArd Grass and Red Top Seed Of pure qualitv
aus 77I1 ]. STAIR : son.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26
ipbpsifiarrs & 5urgfurrs.
> To ChfO21ec Ii9UGLiGtS.
DR. BANNING, Gate of New York ]
II gives notice that he has located at
No. Ia Euciid Street

And that having perfected his sem nf BRACES
SPINAL LEVERS l. PROPS BRACE TRUSSES
PILE SPhINGS, CHILDBED GIRDLES.
AND SKIRT SUPPORTERS,
He prepared treat usually without sd cine) the fol-
lowing aad analogous affections, VIZ:
BRONCHITIS; with irritable rt at and weakness and
hoarseness OF voice il speaking anG ,inging
WEAKNESS OF THE CHEST, with cough bleeding at
the lungs pain shorness Of breath and papaon OF the
heart.
DERANGEMENr OIL. THE STOMACH; with indiges-
ton ucidy sense Of collapse faintness duh dragging
pains in the sides and l gone" feeling which are ag
grlvateh erecting the body
WEAKNESS AND FALLING OF THE BOWELS
with constipation chronic diarrhga proapSus ami and
piles
URINARY WEAKNES>ES. With irritable bladder and
incontnent and painful urinltipHs
SEMINAL MEAkN ESSES; which if not arrested. SO
generally end 10 INSANITY and p ysical ruin
SPINAL DERANGEAtLNlS s; with curvature inequali-
ties o the hips and shoalders sraceful gait and pain
aud weak of the back which, arrested tend
their increase and to consumption
HERNIA; r3diclcDse effected ION new principle by
means of his new C.MaiEati Brace Truss. ~.
DE RANGEAE ENT GF THE LOWER EXTREsTI-
TIES with cOidness, Eulbess, heaglness and swelling
standing.
The dro0pAg Of young ladies wth peaked shoulders and
Ia ana sharp soudr hades and hatuess of the chest
which are Sc Indicative Of early consumption, pleasantly
removed
SKIRT SuPP5RrERs att. nii, OF ladies is called to
HI, combustion Add mna and SPINAL Shoulder Brace and
skirt Supporter, hywhcl of he ab0 affections may
be prevented and relieved the and bearing of the
body iH ryt and the wei m tie skirts held away from
iha stomach lEyaiids out o. the city should inquire BY
letter whea llT b. may he scru. =
The medic Il profession ilei to examine his sugi-
cal devices.
Lads in a'terd1Dce upon Ladies' decIo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26
HAVING
MILL FEED.

Coarse and Fine Middlings,
CITY Mills and Akron Shorts;
Screenings, sc.
Liberal inducements offered TO the retail trade All or.
ders left a; the Mills Office will meet with promp
sttsntian H HARVEY b Co,
dec9O,d y20 Merwin Street, Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-26
A Good Tree is Known BY its Fruits !;
so
Good Physician by his Successful Work.
To the ConsumptiVe, and all those who are suffer
ing with disease of the Throat, Lungs,
Heart, Liver, and Stomach.
THE well known and justly celebrated
L Indian Herb Doctor,
R. J. LYONS, FROM SOUTH AMERICA,
Would the people of Cleveland and vicinity
that he has tnken

O1lce No. 81 ST. Clair Street.
All who suffering from the ab We named diseases or
other complicated complaint standing are in
formed that they consult the Doctor " FREE OF
CHARGE.
1t is hoped that viii despair cure until they
have given the Indian Herb Doctors Medicine fair and
faithful trial .- 7 E II
n During the Doctors travels in Europe West Indies
East Indies South America and the United States he has
been the instrument IN Gods hand health and
Ygor thousands who and pronounced incur
able by the most eminent Old School Physicans; nay
more thousands, who the verge of the grave
now LIVING MONUMENTS to the Indian Herb Doctors
skill and successful treatment, and daily exc aiming
Blessed be the day when first and partuok Of the
Ind an Herb Doctors Medicine. -
ard advice Free The poor shall
be liberallv remembered
C7 Take Noiice-everv Wednesday and Friday DR. I.y-
ons can be consulted at No. 26 erot street, West Side
Cleveland
u Office HourS-from A Mto6P
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-09

Agenora, Milliken Sury; r P Waring, Could
Ellsworth; Ella Florence, Griffin, Salem; Alba
tross, West, Salem.
HOLMES HoLE.-sept. Sd, Arr briggs Clara ELL
en-, Haskell, Calais for N Haven 5th, schrs Mar
tina Hall, Taylor for Boston, Nancy X lIeagan,
Cousins, Philadelphia for do; Ariel, Treworsy,
from Roundout for de;
ALExASDRIA.-Ar SOth sch Artic, Tucker,
Windsor.
Sid 3Oth, bark Horace Beal, johnson. Boston;
brig Zulcika, Gorzner, do.
NEwroRr.-Ar LIST, sch Whrlwind, Mickey,
Bangor, for Hartford
SID En1ora, Curtis from Providence for ELS
worth
sALEN.--Ar LIST, sch Turk, Small, Port Even,
"a, brigs Rockingham, Prentiss, Goree via Prov
!ueeton; 4 IL Crowley, Drisko. Phila; schrs
Wave, Lei hton, Elizabethport; L IL Atwood,
Smith, Delaware City; Maria foss, Craatree, Sui
Ivan.
sid sch Mary L Smith, Philadelphia.
NEW LoSDoN.-Ar I'd, sch Caroline, Rhoades,
Rockiand for New York.
Cid schrs Banner Harrington, and Hornet,
Uenly, philadclphia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-09

Jef. Davis has made another speech to the
PEOPLE of Jackson, Miss, in which he goes
for the re-opcnlng OF the slave trade, the ac-
QUESTION Of Cuba on any grounds, and says,
"ln the contingency of the election of Pres
ident on the platform of Mr.. Seward,s Roch-
ester speech, let the Union be dissolved. -
Bath Times.
Mr.. Davis was pet of the Maine Democ-
racy, when he visited this State last year.
lie is still recognized leader Of their party,
and at Charleston he will have more intlu-
ence in shaping the policy of the party than
all the democrats OF New England put to-
gether.- Wing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-09

PgrERsoN's COUNTERFEIT DErrcroR is cor
rccted by the celebrated bankers, Drexel x
Co., and it is certainly the most reliable De-
tector published In the Union. Everything is
far about IL i; that may be known by the high
standing of the publishers and editors. The
latest information is gwen OF all counterfeit
notes. broken banks, the rates of discount. &c.
Every person in trade should subscribe to it
and have copy. The price is, monthly. only
one dollar a year. semi monthly two dollars.
Address All orders to the publishers, 7. b. Pc
terson < Brothers, Philadelphia, aud our word
tor it, you vii never regret it.-Godcy;s La
dys Book.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-09

TERRIBIE ACCIDENT Yesterday afternoon
about o'clock, as the ears on the Grand
Trunk Railroad were backing from the de-
pot, lad aged s years, by the name of John
Raiter, son Of Mr.. Daniel Rafter, who was
on the platform of the hindermost Car, in
attempting to get off, fell beneath the car,
the wheels of which passed over his legs,
crushing them in a horrible manner. lie
was immediately taken home, and DR.. Rob
lnson was called who was joined by Drs. Da-
ma, Perry and Burbank. 1t was found ne
cessary to amputatc both legs Portland
Advertiser.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-09

Mr. BA>eRor's Agxr VoLrNE The
eighth volume nt Bancro!ts : History of the
United States VIII be puLished in n few
weeks. including the p Rod ehpsing from
the battle OF Bunker Hill to the Gntl sign
in. Of the Declaration Of Independence :.
Mr. Bancrott's first volume was published
twenty-five years ago. The seventh volume.
published last year, is the first Of seris Of
tour, extending from the outbreak Of the
revolutionary war t. the peace OF Paris III
1872. 1t i, intmAted in H!cper's WeeA'g
that beyond that dtte-the formation Of the
Union-Mr. Bancroft does MT intend 10
proceed, inasmuch =, our republican system
since then is too much Of an undecided ex-
pertinent to b. treated in i suits actory MIN
ner by the histolL,n,-.N. \. Zee. Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-09

Catching TIE GoAr.-A day or two ago a
boy of fifteen wears WAS arrested in New
York. charged with novel sort of robbery.
1t appears that he would ingratiate himself
and work upon their supersttious creiulity,
would induce them II bring from their hom.ss
some articles Of gold or iewclry. saying that
il he had some OF these to show ths. animal
be could catch goat for them, AMI That
when the game was secured they could carry
home again the borrowed articles, aud NJ
one know anything of the transaction. The
small boys would bring To the operator what
ever they could lay their hands upon; he
then would send them alter salt, saving that
the goat liked that and could with it be
more easily takon. When the misguided
children came back with the sait. neither
goat-catcher nor gold could b. found. Il is
said that at least thirty families haye suffer
Cd from his depredatians.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-09

ATTEMPTED MURDER On the afternoon of
Saturday, the 9th ult., Isaac Elliott of Med
ford, while in conversation with Leonard
Clapp. OF Maxfeld. suddenly drew a revolver
telling Clapp to confess his guilt for he must
die. He fired three shots at Clapp, one of
which took effect in his right arm, wound
Ing him slightly. Elliott has been arrested
and is now awaiting his trial. He has been
in California nearly two years, and returned
ousy was his only reason for attempting the
deed. lie says that if he had succeeded in
killing Clapp, he would have killed his
(Elliott's) wife also.--Jefersoniaa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-09
EO{EIEN POKIS.

Ar at Belize, Hon, Sth ut, bark Honduras,
Megill, New York
At Swans Island "a, ult ship Albert Gallatn,
Storer, for Liverpool ldg.
At Sombrero 18th ult, brig Ann Elizabeth,
Could, fer Hampton Roads idg.
SD from Bremerhayen 18th, Picayune, Brooks,
New Orleans
In the Weser 10th, Railto Chase, fin Richmond
Va for
Ar at Bordeaux l7th Martha 4 Mott, Jordan,
New York.
Ar at Leghorn 9th, Joseph Albion, Magune,
New Orleans.
SD from Newport 18th, Churles spraguo, Pike,
for Malta
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-09
PoL,rIcAL.-The Worcester Transcript

PoLrricAL.-T Worcester Transcript
nys:a
The claims Of William Pitt Fesscn Ell
are now and then advanced by those who ad-
mire the gallant Senator from the Pine Tree
State. Mr.. Fesse den is Il polished gentle
man, finished and thorough debater and a
true man. One thing is certain, he will
never be found pressing his own claims. If
he is ever President, it will be because the
people have found him out and elevated
him of their own free will and choice not
because. by letter or speech, he sought to
draw their attention to him Mr.. FesseDfck
would make President worthy Of theSn
times
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-09

The Waite Mountains were capped with
snow On Monday last. Visitors who at
tempted the trip up NJ. Washington got IN,
to ! resi5n tEeezIngly wintrisa.
Coy. Chase Of Ohio, said in speech in
Ohio, that the Priest AMI the Legi,e who
passed by on the other side, leaving the man
who fell among thieves, were "DemocrAtlc
nOn-interyenu Jni,ts. -
\ ColtfsEiN AFRIe..-The Treasurer Of
TIE New York STATE Colonization Society ac-
kuowledges the receipt of twenty-five thou
sand dollars, beng Il donation from Il friend,
towards college endowment in Africa
It is stated that an ecclesiastical c,uncil
Of the Blpti,t denomination, hcll at El>t-
port last week, declined to establish sec
oudBlptist Church, a asked for by few
members oi the first Society.
An Indiana correspondent Of the Cineinna-
ii Ga>tttc says Never since the orr mia
ton Of the K publican party have our pros
poets for success been 50 tlAttering as at the
present time.
IIERuox RYr.-A. \. Wing Esq has just
harvested ll6 bushels Of rye from four
acres of new land in Ilermon, Weighing 50 II
p5upds to the bushel.-JeGersoEiaa.
The Teachers Convention for the county
of Penobscot will be held at Lincoln, CON.
mencing Monday Sept, 18th.
The Bangor Horticultural Society will
hold its Annual Exhibition, at the City Hall
on Thursday Sept, 18th.
Ex-Presidcnt Pierce and wife. and Ex-
Governor Seymour of New York arrived at
Boston the 9th ult. in the Steamer Persia.
The Collins Steamers have been purchased
to run in the California line, and will COM
mence their trips the 9Th Of October.
PERsoNAL.-Mr. Seward was in Rome on
the 18th of August. and enjoying excellent
health, in spite OF the bad reputation Of the
Roman climate in the later summer.
The Illinois farmers are complaining that
the wheat crop does not avera &c as much per
acre as was xpected-that, indeed, there is
only two-thirds Of an average crop.
An Arkansas paper says that many of the
girls in that State grow six feet high. They
must be uncommonly well cultivated.
A "QuID PRO QUo.- A sale of tobacco
to the amount of 100000 took place in
New York on Tuesday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-09

There is screw loose in the Maine De
mocracy, for the Bath Times, which has been
Jealous organ of the party, has the follow
ing
A democrat according to official defnl-
ton, is one who will obey the leaiers, pack
caucuses or consent to be packed. close his
eyes and go it blind. be satisfied 50 long as
two or three men can retain offices though
principle be abandoned and knavery triumph
and drink liquor regularly, aud occasionally
yQte the ticket. 1t was once MT herctic,d
Tor men to think for themselves ard to act
a1they thought"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-09
TsNH.i sHs==.sTE5 5 5;-T=53.
81 Chi2EhAfE5 1,TTEH2.
- CAtaENhTEl E!TTsE7,
From President Smith, oflae We lcyan caiyer-jty.I

From President Smith, flAe We lcyan University
AiGDpLErOWN, CONN.,, Feb. %, lSJJ.
SETH W. FoWLE Co. Gentlemen; fiGst uaac
use of the "Oxygenared Biiters ~ seven e-lt
years since. Having suffered for twenty Wears FROM
torn ct Dyspepsia, which was attended with nervous
headache, ON an average OF not less than day in Il
week, was induced by tho unprctendng rccomH,end1-
ton ct DR.. Green " to Try one hottie, and il benefit
was received To discontinue lis use"
The use IF one bittlc warranted further tral, TO tho
extent of some three tpr with careful observance al
the accompanying directions. The result almost
entire relief irtm the usual dyspepc symptoms, and
Their depressing, pantd consequences. hetevc these
iulerS produced an entire change in The habits of my
system, and upon the active energies of the digestive
organs. now deem myself exempt from Dyspepsia
most persons. These Bers have also Of service
to other members Of my family.
Very respectfully yours,
AUGUSTUS W. SMITH.