davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-08

business There Is large number, fev
thousand At least Of our best citizens interest
Ell na atockholdors in our several iusurauce
oiuces. and il should b remembered that their
property is iublo 10 be seriously Deprecated by
suoh course as thai pursued by the "Mer.
chants Journal" aud It's supporters in this in
stance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-08

70 GerTt Smiths wife, by the consent Of
her husbands physician, visited him at Utica,
on Tuesday last So nearly restored to msntal
and bodily health is this gentlemen, that his
family look 10 a ren4 Ion OF all its members at
Peterboro, on Christmas Day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-08

~ REv. Asa MAHAE, formerly President OF
Oberlin College. and now Pastor Of the Ply~
mouth Church. Adrian, Mich, has recently
been elected President Of new College located
at Adrian. Il 10 expected that tie school
will be opened in the Spring. g.--Evangelisi.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-08

The ds,e h De tnd of the strip On which your name
is printed mems ~ time rhsn yonr sHbscr4hoa
srpres. ualsn then renewed Il win b aHccnuna'd.
rlsass rsu bsore that date, Il you Wish ihs PaPer
continusd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-08
Burial Of Brown.

To day, Thursday, Dec. sIh, the body Of
John Brown will be buried at North Elba, Es-
ssxeounty, N. Y, according to his direction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-08


The following aien have kindly volunVerea TO ussis
Miss n 4 .hGuR
Miss =. BlML
MI. y. ABEL,
Mr 4 MANN.
Nj =. y ELnRtD0E
The members tho Cleveland Gissangversii aud Hsekss
PRoGRA1iAIE-Par
l. OyehuI6-Lestor..... .............. .... Aubsr
BY tha Oichrsua.
o, Aly SeruRudO-Aiia itom Ia Favo.ila. Donigosti
bug bY Aiisl 4 hin
Sounds fron' horus for male Voicesl
~ tue GefnlaId Ge Ncitin.
4 Aria-FTUm the unurn a lumbaFdi ..... nonzsttl
sung By Ais n 4. srguT. -
D ArgA-ErOm .......-........ Vardt
Suug by ~ 4 Abel
9. Etnaie-Efom lsuCa % i-umm aruoJF. b.. Ouuisalu
~ the HeckeT BAD.
FiREMEN'S 'SADDRESS........,.hJA AII. J. = Edrtga.
PART H.
!. Ovefture-FTOn. .yerdt
By the Oohestia
2. Balltd-fum the BOheluHn .siu ..-... .Ha,tg
v rNu.E by bliss d. i, sesur-
,. HunteTs Iarewell 20 tho rurgsi-- Chorus Msnd0n
~ ID 0sssansr rein and hecAer HAD.
4 Dueli-Ffom la Favurta. Dvn zetts
sung BY class Sasur and Air ADe,
Suus b. hii4s p Binier
RYlh Heck sand.
COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS.
EDWIN HALF, C. A. AlIscELEE,
loH APLlN JANIS HliL.
Jas BaRNETr, W a.. HAh RAHDt
4 n bRAHroN, l., HE KaAs,
4 4 tAttToH, : 5 LYON.
d CAAWFo %. II. 3, PIcEAhbt
as. FtIRr, N. McuARDs0h.
3. 0alsW0LD, =. l., saw.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11
Stormy Passage OF the arel---Death of the Capt
The Vanderbilt steamer Ariel, from


+ The Vanderbilt steamer Ariel, from
Havre and Southampton. whose arrival at
Halifax was announced on the 2oth inst.
together with the death of Captain Lud-
low. arrived at New York on Sunday, in
70 days from Southampton. The passage
OF the Ariel has been one of the longest,
as well as C-.e Of The roughesi experienced
by any steamer that has crossed the ocean
since the commencement of the winter,
and has likewise been most disastrous IN
us effect upon the vessel and her officers
The ArIel left Havre on the lst of De-
cember, and Southampton on the End,
having ancl ored in the Roads, off Cowes,
TO take on board the freight, passengers
and mails for New York. She left with
90 passengers, aud at 1-2 p NJ, dis
charged the pilot off the Needles
On Wednesday morning, December s,
II was blowing furiousIy, and the im-
mense waves, as they leaped upwards,
broke like waters pouts around the ship,
or combining, fell like immense breakers
on the ocean beach. The forward part Of
the wheel houses On each side were brok-
en- ID, and the rouLd-houses were both
washed away.
Al II A NJ the ship se,tled deeply in
the trough of the swell, and tremendous
sea broke upon the forward deck Capt
Ludlow, al that instant, was cautioned BY
the second mate, who H.s standing near
HIM, 10 :" look out" Tut he had scarcely
spoken The words, when ali were sub
merged apparently ten feet under water.
Both the first and second mates were bad
ly injured, and for the instant II was
thought that the s.eamer had foundered
The main hatch was broken in by the
sea, and many tons Of water went below.
Capt. Ludlow was knocked down, and the
heavy drag, composed of plank and Tim
bers, struck HIM in the side. He was
found lying on his back. with his cap
washed off, his eyes closed, and apparent
Iy insensible.
In this condition he was conveyed 10
his room. He revived sufficiently TO
speak a few words, the last of which we're:
- Tell the Commodore died al the post
Of duty." He then sank back and ex-
pired. The injury was apparently on The
left side. two or three Of the ribs being
broken. and the fragments penetrating
the heart.
As soon as poSSibIe q large box was
made, the body placed in ii and then
packed in ice By tEis means the re-
mains have been perfectly preserved, the
lneancnts of the face being as natural as
if the deceased was only asleep.
After this crowning disaster, the com
mand devolved upon lhe first officer, Mr.
Brown.
From this time until she reached Hall
fax, on the 20th inst, he Ariel encount-
cred constant succession OF North West
gales. The second officer was wholly
disabled unit. the last day OF the voyage,
and Mr. Brown was alse seriously injured.
The ARIEL will now probably be hauled off
for The winter.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

a JURoR CoREcTINC a JUoGr.-A
Judge IN Cincinnati, last week, had ius,
charged jury IN a very important case,
when, 10 the astonishnIen, of all present.
a professional juror, who happened TO be
on, arose from bis seat ard begged 10 call
The attention Of his honor to a slight mis-
take he had made IN his charge, and ac-
lually quoted authorities to sustain his
opinion. Upon referring to bis citations,
1t was found. TO be no small amusement
Of the SPECTATORS, tia; the iuryman was
right and his honor was wrong where
upon, wilh all due gravity, he informed
The bench that he knew be was correct. as
he lad been charge al least forty times
on the same point in the last fou. months.
and couldn't be mistaken.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

., Daughter. treasure Of NV life
Bsyoud expression dear and dearer sin
As changing seasons pass, list while ! speak.
Then pas thee thy way. N yearnug looks back
While gazing on thy youthful brow sweet infancy
Shoi time, indeed since then, and SAD and weary
Many o. the hours weary si. but for thy child
ish prattle
Ny soul runs back through thy short life.
And qperies with itself what Is thy destiny
The hrst uBfoldings Of thy youthful spirt
Differed from ali beside. Thy spirits union
With material things seemed formed
or Gner links And have listened
To thy strange developments Of being
50 touching yet 80 odd, and wondered
II the texture Of thy soul was wrought
From common fabric.
But now my purpose Is TO al what makes thee sad:
Thy youthful brow, though ever thouhgifaI,
shows unwonted care. Is It that lifes realities
Too soon on tl.y young spirit press:
Hast thou, just on the verge Of youth,
While all seems and strange,
Been pointed 10 thy future, and is thy being
Overwhelmed al times by LIES deep mysteries:
Yvs, that It is; aud few short years ago
When chidhood's trials pressed, Thy mothers arms
a sure protection proved, fain would they now
A safe retreat afford. O could shield thee
Soul and body both, from every i'll,
Protect, defend guide and instruct that thou
Thy mothers sorrows might escape.
And life L. thee ow smoothly ou no PRAYERS no efforts
should be spared. But thou, dear child.
Must struggle for thyself; must choose thy course.
Guided by Heaven then march with courage On,
E'1-I 4 a -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

THE OLDEST LhDY.-The Methods,
Conference. Of South Carolina, held il.
session last week at Columbia. From N.
reported proceedings in the Charleston
Mercury, we extract the .oliowinp =
= Among the donations was one Of S4On
from Rev. W. l. Pegues, to make The
eldest member of the church, and The
oidesl woman Of the Sta.e, with others Of
the family, life members Of the parert
Missionary Society. This lady is Mrs.
Singleton, Of Williamsturgh. aged 40
years her youngert granddaughter, Mrs.
Dukes, IS aged 80.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

NARRow EsoArE.-Isaac Moore, .
Young man who resided with Samuel C..
Vance. two or three miles north Of this
place, had rather narrow escape from
being shot ca "Wednesday last Whiis,
siuing on q fence smoking his pipe. q ball
discharged from the gun Of some sports
man. probably, struck his pipe, and shat
tered ii into pieces. 4 hint TO iulf smoll-
ing, Isaac Paris Bacon 2fsh.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

Our Doom LrFE.-Just as that noetrv
IS the ireshest which the outdoor life has
the most nourished. 50 believe tha, there
: no surer sign Of the rich vitality which
finds It's raciest joys IN sources the most
innocent, than the chiIdlke taste for that
same outdoor life. Whether YOU lake
from fortune the palace or the coits-e
add 10 your chaubeFs hall in the courts
Of Nature. Let The earth but gre =.
room to stand on well. look up. Is il
nothing to have for your roof-ree-Heay-
en-.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

lUzzLIaG.-The New York Tribune
saws the United States Patent Office has
recently been greatly perplexed, in con-
sequence OF the application OF slave for
a patent Of a new agricultural implement.
The fact that tbs slave was the inventor
IS established beyond a question, but IN
fortunately the famous Dred Scott decis-
ION interferes with the inventive genius
Of The slave. The slave, OF course. IN the
judgement Of The law, is no; a man; his
mechanical powers and his intellect be-
long TO another The Patent Office grave
IL concludes that the Union must be pre-
served at ali hazards. therefore decided
that the negro lad 10 business to make
The application, and denied him the ben
fl Of patent. What business has ne
q-o TO THINK in this countryl
The owner Of the slave has taken the
matter In hand, and concludes that since
the negro IS his properly, lie has right
to whatever may be the product Of such
property; and therefore now GCmands
The paienl in his own name. The final
determination Of the Patent Office in the
premises, has not yet been made known
doubtless the matter viii be 50 adjusted as
I to save the Union
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11
MEDICAL NOTICE.

rINHE undersigned woala respectfully announce te his
old frien> aaa patrons taat Ae has shec
himself IN Mineral Point IN the practice q Aeicane
where ne vii at all tlnes promptly reSpco % te calls
o! those requiring Rjs professional SerE-~sas-
SF Residence aad Office little sauta 81 t1s L :
Hotel "a the corner os Fountain street and Henry alley
IN the eEldHg heretofore occupied ty the late Wna-
Henry EM- UEEDEBKA\D.
p Dr. eil6ebr=r6 has 5rou .ht z5th i5n from Ger
many and vAlE2tje rsed5ca hy
the oP-Fstisa et which -heas na fsvsrs.
aad deafness, Se-, E2ay be speedily cureG- S6tf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

WASH FOR TREEs.-Ma6e firm soap
Of one part Of launV oil Ono matter how
much candied) and SIX or eighi parts of
strong ley or poiasa solution; one part of
this soap and eight of water-appiy with
brush or cloth attached to long handle.
This wash has beersssed on yeune trees
with peTIeci success. ulserly tIestrov,ner
the aophis, when the tffez were nearly
covered with them and giving 10 he bar (
a healthy and vigorous appearance. Ap-
ply the wash ~ February or March.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11
Biddv. bring me some salt"
sl= To make mince pies uithou,

eB- To make mince pies without rnea,
or apples. take one cup OF vinegar; one
cup OF sugar; one cup Of rnolases four
caps Of water one tea-spoonful OF cinna-
mon; one tea-spoonfui OF cloves, on tea
spoonful Of soda aDd four eggs-so SAYS
al ady correspondent; Of the \. W. Prairie
Farmer.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11
CHA RLIE CON
A1CTLo EER
COM SSION RCHANT.

NTNEEa PoINr y WIsCoNs7N-
All kinds Of Goods and Property sold on Commission
Rsfe-eaces -Cebh * MessEnere. Gee v Obj y n
wh,r1.r Mineral Point I'd HaEs.cadI r Nils Cni
~.xo Ben5. Campbell, esalsna-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

10 Family ties; 4 marriage certifi-
cate and eight children. Painful narra-
i've: a dogs laii under a cart-wheei.
Poor lockout; jali .siadow. Fast horse;
one that Is hitched to post
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

\ REMARKABLE SHIP.-Shlpbullders
at last Boston have IN coLrse of cons,ruc-
uon IN their yard small steamer, which
IS TO be propelled IN novel manner
She is built as all experiment, the invent
or being furnished with the funds 10 COM
struct her by some OF the leading ship
builders IN this cIly. The hull is fifty. two
feet long, aud thirteen feet wide at the
stern, and lapers gradually TO the bows
which are very sharp. She IS five feet
deep. On deck she will have a cabin
nineteen feet long. She will be worked
by an engine Of Twelve horse power. to
which viii be attached the propeliers--
one al the stern three feet IN diameter. 10
work IN the water, and one at the stem.
elghi feet n diameter, to work in the arr.
The AIR propelle. Is attached to shaft
which connects with the engine. and also
with the water propeller at the stem.-
Both propeilers viii be- worked by steam.
The snohe-pire will lay horizontally on
the deck. The inventor IS confident tbat
by this arrangement he can easily run 25
to 30 miles per hour. We understand
that the invention has been tired on a
small boat IN our harbor and has worked
admirably. The hull is completed and
ready for the machinery, which is being
made IN Roxbury. Il IS expected that
the vessel Will be ready to make her trial
rip by the middle Of December.-T Bos-
ton Transcript.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11
J. h0,e>0me Truths.

No man IS rich whose expenditure ex-
ceeds his means ; and no one Is poor
whose meanings exceed his outgoingS.
j. is 10 small commendalion 10 manage
little well. He Is a good WAGNER that
can turn in little room. To live well in
abundance is the praise of the estate, bot
OF the person. / Will study more how to
give 4 good account of my tile than how
TO make II more.
Let honesty and industry be thy con-
stant companions, and spend one penny
less than Thy clear gains then shall Thy
hide-bound poke, soon begin 10 thrive,
and will never again cry with the empty
belly-ache /; neither will creditors insult
thee The whole hemisphere will shine
brighter, and pleasure spring up III every
corner Of thy heart. Now, therefore,
embrace these rules aud be happy. Ban
ish the bleak winds Of sorrow from the
mind, and live independent. Then shall
thou be a man, and hide not thy face al
the approach Of the rich, nor suffer the
pain of feeling little when the sons Of for
tune walk at thy right hand, for inde-
tendency, whether with litJle or much. Is
good fortune, and places thee on even
ground win 'Ae pFCUdeS' OF me 80lutb
fleece. Oh, then, be wise. and lei indus
try wall, with the in the morning, and at
tend the untii thou reachest the evening
hour Of rest. Let hoDes'y be as the
breath OF thy soul, and never forget TO
have penny, when all thy expenses are
enumerated and paid then shalt thou
reach the point of happiness, and inde-
+ pendence shai! be thy shield and buckler.
. thy hem!el and crown then shall thy soul
walk upright, nor stoop to to the silken
wretch because be hath riches; nor pock-
TT al abuse because the hand which offers
Il wears a ring set with diamonds.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11
BANKING GaND ExCHAN OFFICE
LUTHER IL vUTTTLEsEN,

fsf The lats .srz ef C. c. Wasbbsra s Co
nRAFTS drawn tAe rriucipaleisies Of the United
L States. Balls - Exchange al lie large towns
lf Europe, At moderate rates.
bay Drafts all points - the ate6 States and
on the chief TOXINS Britain France ana Ger
allowed tIc1e deraslrs-
- 0f5ce hours, y. ~ - : p N- Ntter Nav 18th
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11
selerted sfljscellanp.
4 CHAPTER on BUMMERS,
BE N. j. HANLON.

g Why IL 1t that on Emma check
The lily blooms and not the rose
Because the rose has gone to seek
\ place upon her husbands nose"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

"PULPfT ELoQUEScE."-All our read
ers know 3hc eccentric character OF Rev
Samuel Clawson. lie was holding forth
on a certain occasion. Ia Western Virgin
Ia, IL one Of his particular veins Of eio-
queuce, when a scout, rough, Nirgjnlan
arose Ia the audience, raised his arms.
clapped hem to his sides, and crowed ike
a rooster. Ciawson fixed that strange,
fierce looking eye Of his upon him. and
said:
Crow again, you rooster OF he'll. i
81 ouldn't wonder if God Almighty would
transform your mouth into a ROSTERS oil,
and drive j; fast IN The massive walls ol
black damnaiion aud there cause you to
flap YOUR Internal wings TO all eternity
Now, crow again, you rooster OF he'll. =
1Unioniown Genius
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

IRIsH PoLITE1Ess.-Biddy was a na-
tive of ,ne Emerald Isle, and a servant Of
one Of my neighbors, Roman Catholic
priest, who pariook Of his meals solitary
and alone Father B rang his
bell, the weH-known tinkle Of which
caused his domestic 10 appear immediate
ly.
'Biddy. bring me some salt.
a. Sure and will. your riverince."
Forthwith reappeared Biddy wAh the
article in her hand. Said the master:
Never again bring me anything in
your hand Yen should have brought il
in plate"
The evening meal being over, the bell
was again rung, and the faithful domestic
instantly appeared.
I rant my slippers
Biddv went, and returned bearing In
hard plate upon which wero the
priests slippers
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11
L.. IL. WARREN.
CIVIL ENGINEER SrRERY OR.

O5see orcr Hhjalesg's Ranking House,
NtxrR.4 po,xr WISCONSIN
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11
J. III. CLAEtN.
RCuArDL. BEAD.
oaAELks NN.

. TroRNEY IT LAW. an5 Solicitor in Chancery sNii
n eraI Point. Once ia Thomas new block -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

4 II tf+-t-. ,ff-.t i pe;r- 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

. TTOENFY ANb COINSELl.0R = Law, Niue-a
a Point VIII attend land negotiations aud trans
st ali business connected with his ssou Co.ieetlo
nreuaatIY ate sdeG uaice County Building 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11
D II PRIEST
PRIEST - MINER.
Cu,RLE> L. LEeATE

a TToRSEYS AND CoUNSELI 0RS IT IA W
n RicaIana Centre Isiehisna County, WIS All bust
entrusted sheer promptly attended To- 11F1o
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11
CoRss q NEE-SNIORE-

4 TT0RNElS At s-AW MiReraI POM. Wisconsin
~ Practice d attend 10 zeHrie~ aEta COLLECTIONS l
sllparts u Wisconsin Special attention given 10 pft
/ ~ I'd the District Court of the Quilted States
. OFee gppcsts re CoEft House, ~ stars. -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11
Dunn x READ.
GEORGE /. EKo>T,

. TToRNEYS AND C0INSfLLofsS At Law and =
n hcitors ia Clsucery, Mineral PeiHt- ulhce IN Ma
- fsI,ck 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

poetrp.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11
4 Homestead.

Nor can | refrain from insisting on the
beaGtlfying Of farmers homestead, as
one OF the most needed reforms In our
agricultural economy. We Americans,
as people, do less TO render our homes
attractive than any olher people of equal
means on the earth. And for this there
Is much excuse. We are rolling stones"
which have not Yet found time 10 gather
any very graceful moss. We are on our
march from Western Europe to the shore
OF the Pacific. and have halted, from time
10 It"e BY the way, but not ye, setlled.-
That sacred and tender attachment TO
Home, which peryades all other human
breasts. has but slender hold upon u.s.
There are not many of US but would sell
the house over his own head, If he were
offered good price for it. Not one
fourth of US now live in the house In
which we were born; not half of US con-
hdentIy expect TO die Ia the homes we now
occupy. Hence We cannot be expected to
plant trees, and train vines. and set fow
ering shrubs, as we might do. if we had,
IN the proper sense Of til word, Homes.
But we ought TO have homes; we ough,
10 resolve 10 have them soon. | would
say TO every head of a whatever
else you may do or forbear 10 do, selec,
your home forthwith, and resolve TO abide
by 1t. Let your next move, If move YOU
must, be infiexibiy your last | would say
to our youth-never marry, never fix up
on any place of abode or occupation, until
you have selected your Home. If YOU
have 1t IA Oregon o- California, so be IL;
bat fix Il somewhere, and as soon as NAV
be, al least, before YOU form az, other
ties that promise TO be enduring Though
Il be but 4 hut on patch OF earth, lei IL
be your fixed home, eveTmore. and begin
at once 10 improve and beautify il in ev-
cry hour that can be spared from more
pressing avocatons and needful repo,e.
30 shall your last years be calm and tran
qull-s0 shall You realize and dlduSe The
bleSsedn, s. which iuheres in that sacred
temple, Home = [Greeley's Ag. Address.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-01-11

For the Tribune.
To |. B.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-03-02
That GREAT REuEDY
50 LONG SOUGHT,
70 U.vD 1T T. ASTg

r u ~ ~ - 81 IL 81 - IL
TTNHIS remedy. claimed by the medical proesssses
l. and the multiplied thousands Who have useA n
and tested It's WOndsvfsi curative properties % =
the greatett discovery In medical seller e. ana na-
lures own remedy Il the suit Of Year, Of toll go
study, by Of Ohios av0rite phS sicisns n oyAoR
- produce something that would Get the vtshes e
suffering hrmaDiy, and thousands from the pstp~e-
~ palace and humble cottsge testify - sAe -
mediate relief found BY Its use. For want Of spece
only oner l Of the many evidences In Ia r..
v0r.
AoiiWe. ~ Esb. 10 I a.
ARsBRS AHNh b CO. Cents: We az
vour Ague Bslssm sup rior u an, remedy n ssr
eat s. We ,h~e fully IeccmmsDd 70 - worthy tAAe
Very truly yours, RIOHA KDS THOMAS.
To the su6erers Of ehiiIs. aud fevs. end ssvs.
tteerfuliy submit the following: BsviDg obs<svsA
cs-ly the efect Of DR.. hsnn's Ague Balssm h ~
vh Il. @meSi. vr.n - an s,s - 3
have frequently used II In my practice sSl eth
entire sat.rfaetion. From nv in,imsse kbovlseoD
o'this compound. seoomm. nd Il - ssSs. prsa0e
HACkED0n, 4 D.
Bgsfso~. Iad.. Msy TIA, Ieos
hESsRS 3 M.N1 4 CO-Gs~ss: navsna
sold your Ague Balsam for The pass three yeasv =
score: Of rsr:en: 10 .h,. seins .nd soy els
LEV IL the best remedy ever sold In lDaisna. asl
viii eiec tuay cure chills, fever and aeee vishsue
fail.
Truly Yours. PHILLIAAN 4 KDAANs.
Drtsaisls.
Lo0dMspcri. md. Sept 13fA, Isa1.
d. nAEk:-PisAse send m- ons-AalS g1ros upoeo
Of your AELe BsIsam immecisielJ. II 10 In greed
de msnd ard may BE- truly st. led the ins 81 Power
and Agus. J. lYTLB.
Physician aAd D. uesisl.
-. Louie, MoSeA 1T IeG0.
4HSSR6. MANN 4 CO.-Geass: " have
sold . la,ge amount 4 your Asue balssm Tie -
three years, and md thst where ana go
has equal In the history Il sgoe rsneaiss, q
q ON al parts ~ the West Ne the sAne ehsse-
t'E eWs-it never fails TO cure It's psiiens-anl =
looked upon In this ntr, - The best medicine fe
cbiils, fever and sgue ever In ogr msyhet.
o.. WOOD co.
s. K. MANN 4 CO., Proprietor. c.
lion, Ohio. Sold by Ill
good Druggists.
0rt1-h6 ODm