davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02
PERFUMERY.

A FINE assortment just received Also Ken
n dalls Thermometers, at -
J. NICHOLS DRUG STORE:
ChsTdon, June %, 1859. 4sSh
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02
CLASS ~ .

Portage Co.; N. B. Shaw, Chester.
CLASS ".
SUCKING COLTS.
Best sucking horse colt 3 90
ed best %
Mare colts came.
1parding CommjHes-James Brown, !
Twnsburgh, Summit Co.; L. G. Waters,
Orwell, AsEtabua Co.; Eli Dayton, Troy,
CLASS v.
BROOD MARES.
Best brood mare 90
I'd best oo
-4wardin9 CommiAes--C. Lamb, Troy;
A Miller, Chagriu Falls; Z suckney,
Burton.
YEAR OLD GELDINGs AND
MARES.
Best year old gelding eoO
ed best w
Mares the same.
.Awarding Com,mittee--John Packard,
Cleveland; T. w. Ensign, East Claridon;
E. T. Bailey, Parkman.
YEAR OLD GELDINGS AND
MARES.
Best year old gelding 90
Sd best W
Mares the same.
Awarding Commiass-SAme as Class
81.
CLASS VIII.
lYEAR OLD COLTS.
Best one year old horse col, 3 90
ed best 10
Mare colts the same.
Awarding Commites--G. Anderson,
Concord John Quinn, Auburn j..
Fsnkle, Chagrin Falls.
GLASS TX,
MATCHED HORSES
Best psir OF matched horses Is 90
Cd best 10 90
Awarding Comninee-J. V. King. Re.
VIENNA; o. G Hotchkiss, Burton ; c.
Morse, Painesyille.
cLLssI.
MATCHED MARES.
Best pair of matched mares 500
I'd bes! 10 90
Auarding Committee-Dr. Lee. Gar
ret,sville II. Damon, Chester; L. B
Esly, Cuyahoga Rapids.
SINGLE HORSES AND MARES.
Best single horse 9 90
I'd best 90
Mares the same as horses.
Aaarding Committee F. Hurd Au.
rora NJ. Andrews, Talmadge; John
Marklie, Hudson.
CLASS XII.
TROTTING STATIONS.
Fastest trotting stations, mle heats,
best two in three 90 90
I'd best Q5 90
Awarding Committee Charles Cobb,
Akron; J. b. King, Ravenna; Il. K
Curtis, Cleveland.
TROTTING MARES AND GEL
DINGS.
Fastest trotling mare rs oo
Fastest trotiing horse 25 oO
Ava riding CommiaSs-ssme Rs Glass
18th.
PACING OR RACKING.
Fastest pacing stallion, geiding or
mare 25 OF
AvardiAS COmmaisS--Same as Glass
18Th.
CLASS XIV.
SADDLE HORSE OR MARE.
Best saddle horse or mare 10 0C
.Award;nS COnmiHee-E. Spencer Clar
idon n. Andrews, Newbury Gilbert
Cur tiss, Jr., Park man.
CLASS XVI
DRAFT HORSES, MARES AND
MULES.
Best pr drah horses, mares or mules 3 OF
"a best 10 OF
Bes, single drah horse or mare 900
Asavdia0 CoRniEee-G. II. Kent
Bainbridgs; AlVirus Snow, Auburn; Col
Ii. II. Ford, Barton.
CLASS XVII.
STALLION AND HIS COLTS.
Stallion With best 8 colts Of any age,
diploma for horSs, and for each
o! tho colts SO
I'd best, diploma for horse, and for
each Of colts so
Asarding Commites--J. P. Axtel
gainesville Benz. Finley, Chsgrin Fall.
CLASS 1vIu.
MULE RACE.
Fastest running mule for one mile Q
. Ascarding Committee Chester Paine
Chester; Peter Hitchcock, Burton; d;
yid Robinson, Russell.
CLASS XIX.
FEMALE EQUESTRIANSHIP.
Bss. riding 10 saddle by lady 10 o
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02

CmLD MAEGLED BY A Doc. On SAtur.
day afternoon y littlo Ave year old son of n
Mr., Davis. living in Worthingron, in this
COUNTY. was attacked by a large bull dog,
belonging to butcher, and was so horribly
mangcd that he cannot recover Tho face
of the child was seized by the dog, whom it
required tho utmost cxcrtion of two or three
mou to pull him otf when ho tore with him
tho ono half of tho childs facO. Tho brute
wns Immediately shot 49, Columbus Journal.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02

ER-A correspondent inquiries: Sup
pose Il man and a girl were to get married;
the man is thirty five years old, and the
girl Ave; this makes the man seven times
as old as the girl; and they live together
until the girl is ten years Old; this makes
the man forty years old, and 4 times as old
asst he girl and they live until she is IF,
teen, the man would be forty.fve, and
this makes him three times as old, and so
on. Now, how long would they have to
live to make the girl as old as the man,
at the same rate Of reasoning?
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02

GEAUGA COUNTY,
Attention.! :!
Lewis, EaStOn & Go.
CLEVELAND, OHIO,
uAvE OPENED IN THEIR NEW
IL STORE,
No. 9A Marble Block,
SUPERIOR STREET,
and are prepared to exhibit complete Hssscr,.
nient Of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Dry Goods,
to which the attention of those in Geuuga County
mud vicinity, who purchase in Cleveland, is par.
ncnir, iy jtritcd. Their stock having been Cur.
chased under the most favorable nnsplccs,e ibIes
them to give GREAT BARGAINS, in large
assortment OF Noveltiesin in
Dress Goods, Lawns. Bsrages. French
Jqconets, Organdie RoJes, ladies'
Travelling Dress Goods, ChintI
BrilIiantS, ,gorth so cts, for
81 cts; CORD do. north
l9 cts, for i2 cts.
SILKS! SILKSi!
FANCY SILKS, of the newest and mos, move
patterns, some at so cents per yard.
BLACK SILKS,
BlSCHOFFS celebrated make; Oil Boiled Gro
dc Rhine, good qualty,at SO cents per yard
SHA Wis.
STELLA, BROCHA, CASHMERE, TIIlE1,
GRAPE, &c, &c,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
A GOOD ASSORTMENT Piiiow Liner, Ian.
en- Sheeting, Damask. Napkins, DoyieS, DC,
DC, ard
WHITE GOODS
Ofcvcry description. NANSOOKS. plain and
checked; dotted nnd plain SWISS JACONETS
checked CAMBRIC; figured BRli.LIANTS.
EMBROIDERIEE.
Embroidered Sets, Mourning Sets, MWStS Col!
lars, French Collars,
Laces, Trimmings, Buttons, &c., &C., sc.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
A LARGE STOCK, to which we invite par.
;icular attention.
Brown and Bleoched .Shesting and Shirt,
ings, Sammer Stu9s, for Goats and
Pants, Linen Drills and
Ducks, Cloths, Cassi-
merss and HeStiagS.
HOSIERY, GLOVES AND MITS,
| and nice assormentof
-WE- n NR HR@DNT &S,
| Together with LARGE LOT OF OTHER
GOODS, too numerous TO mention,
! pSr Purchasers mhH fHd one great daraRtnge i
selecting from our stock, zee haze no Old Good
to show, our S0ck being Entirely Nrw.
LEWIS, EASTON n CO.,
MARBLE SroRE, No. 81 SUPERIOR ST
| Cleveland, June 1858. AL
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02
VOLUME x. NO. 35.
LIST OF PREMIUMS

And Apardiso Committees Of the First
Hor,s Fair of the GeoUgd County
d0rie,atural Society. TO be held at Bur
ton, on Wednesday and Thursday,
October l2th and l3th, 1859.
CLASS I.
sTALLIoNS FOR ALL PURPOSES.
Best stallion for all purposes Se5 90
ed best 10 w
Sd best ~ W
Auarding CommiRee-James Chase
Turnersville, Pa: VIM. Ashmond, Tai
madge, Summit Co.; Harvey Cram, Paines
vile, Lake Co.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02
CLASS XII.

TROTTING STATIONS.
Fastest trotting stations, mile heats,
best two in three 80 90
I'd best q6 90
Awarding CommiHss--Chares Cobb,
Akron; J. b. King, Ravenna; II. K.
Curtis, Cleveland.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FoR TRB RAPID Cv1R OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HoarscneSs,
Group, Bron chitis, Incipient Consump-
tion, and for the relief Of Consumptiye
Patients in advanced stages Of the
disease.
So wide is the field Of It's usefulness and so nu-
mcrous are the cases Of it's cures, that almost
every section OF country abounds in persons pub
hcly known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases Of the lungs by its
use. When once tried, its superiority over every
other medicine Of its kind is too apparent to escape
observation, and whore its virtues are known, the
public no longer hesitate what Rntidotc to employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections OF the
pulmonary organs that are incident 10 our climate
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and been discarded, this
has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits
on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
duccd cures 100 numerous and too remarkable 70
be forgotten.
PREPARED BY
DR. j. e. AVER IL co.
LOWELL, MASS.
A. COOK,
General Agent for Geougn county,
ChardOn, Ohio,
0I- Sold also by DR.. JoHN NICHOLS, Chnrdon, ant
FIELD Il CLEVELAND, h. Clnridon, o. 4o3'ly
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02
CLASS II.

CLASN
3YEAR OLD STALLIONS.
Best year old stallion 10 w
I'd best ~ W
Awarding Committee WIN. H. Howe,
Bloomfield Hiram Collins, Rayenna J..
Bissell, Huron Co.
CLASS III.
eYEAR OLD STATIONS.
Best 2 year old stallion 10 90
I'd best w
AtOardin5@ Committee Murray
Cd, Chardon /; Lewis Turner, Mantua
Portage Co.; N. B. Shaw, Chester.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02

TROTTING MARES AND GEL
DlNGS.
Fastest trotlng mare IS
Fastest trotiing horse 25 90
Ava riding ComminSs-Same Rs Class
10Th
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02

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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02

81 ChlNG VI NOL Ds
Best sucking horse colt 3 90
cd best W
Mare colts came.
1,oardin9 Con,mjnes-James Brown,
Twinsburgh, Summit Co.; L. G. Waters,
Orwell, AsLtabula Co.; Eli Dayton, Troy.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-02

A Bsuepolent Insutntion, established bySpse,aisn.
Gopmeni for the ItLICt ofths SICK aud distress
cd, afflicted With Virulent and Epi-
dcmic diseases.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-12
Mullins ct al vs.. Jones

This was an action Of debt by Johr R. Jones
against the plaintiffs in error in the Circuit Court
Of Bedford county. upon biz single for 81 Sl4 81
dated 18th of January, 1897, and due the oh of
January, 1858.
1t was made payable to John c. Akin and by him
endorsed to the plaintiff.
The declaration is in the usual form.
The defendant filed two pleas the frst-a plea Of
payment-upon which issue ws9 taken-and the
same being found against them, Judgment was en-
tered for lhs plaintiff, and they have appealed in
error TO this court.
To the second plea, the plaintiff demurreG, and
the demurrer was sustained by the Circuit Court;
and the question here lie, can the judgment Of the
Circuit Court upon this plea be sustained, And we
thinkit eanLot.
The plea, in substance sVerred that this bill sim
gle was executed to secure the payment of part Of
The consideration money Of tract Of land sold by
John c. Akin and wife and said Jones, 10 the said
Mullins and that they executed to him their bond
for title in which they became bound-to make him
deed in fee simple when the purchase money
/ should be paid but that at the time Of the sale
they had title, legal equitable TO said tract Of
land, nor haze they acquired any since-ths sams
being in one lvey aud the heirs OF one Sims; that
they knew this at the time Of the sale, aud failed TO
communicate il TO the defendants aid the plaintiff
when thu nOte was assigned to him. had full knOsl,
edge of these facts and defendants say the con-
sidtraion Of said bill single has failed
To maintain the judgment of the court we are
referred TO the cases Of Coleman vs. SaHderlin, 8
Hum SCI, and HenBing vs.. YaHhOok, Hum. 678
But the former Of these cases turned upon the
ground that defence could not be made a. laW-lhe
note haviDga seal 10 it, And the latter is the case
Of an ereeuttd contract q conveyance having betn
| made.
Now, by the act of 1850, eh co, the same defence
may be made to a bill single to promissary note
Here Jones is in better condition than Akin II
is well settled that between the original parties 10
a note or bill the consideration may he inquired
into. So also where there has been fraud
I IL this plea be true, and We are bound upon the
demurrer TO take il, then this bill single is void
for fraud, and the consideration for il has entirely
failed for the vendors have title to the land and
knew it at the time of the sale, and concealed the
fact from the plaintiffs in error who for ought II ai
appears in this record, have never received any
thiVg for said bill SINGLE not even so much The
| possession Of the land. Mullins, by the terms Of
the contract as stated in the plea, is entitled to an
/ inaefeGsible title, when he pays the Pureh use
money Judson vs.. Rose, IL Johns. c. 525-5Ze.
But the vendors having title, snd therefore IN
able 10 complete the purchase, and The contrast be-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-12

Opinions OF ths Supreme COnrf of the state
OF Tennessee az Nashville, December
Term, Is5S.



This was IN action Of debt in the Circuit Cour
Of Davidton county, for goods, wares and merchsn,
disc sold and delivered
The record contains declara ion which is in the
usual form, and further shows that the defendants
we're duly summoned 70 answer to the action. The
writ and Sher's return are in the transcript. The
| declaration was 6led to the May term, 1857, and
/ me record shows thst the cause was continued AZ
/ the September and January terms thereafter
At the May term, 1853, the cause was tried By q
! jury, who as the record shows. sworn to try
the issue joined between the parties, snd they find
the n favor of the plaintiff, and also find the
debt due him to be $40 co. and assess his damages
FOR the attention Of the debt to S71.40 Thereupon
The Circuit Court gave judgment upon the verdict
against the defendants in favor of the plaintiff.
The record shows that At the trial the parties ap>
peared by their attorneys.
No plea is foun1 in the record, FOR was there any
motion for new trial or bill of exceptions 6led
nor was there any appeal Nothing appears to
show that The defendants we're, at the time Of the
judgment, at all dissatisfied with it.
They have since filed transcript Of the record
in this Court, and obtained writ of error and nov
ask for reversal of the judgment. lst For The
want Of a plea I'd Because the account upon
which the recovery was had, was due to the frm Of
Minelt Co whereas the suit is prosecuted, and
recovery had in the name Of Joseph Minett
Tdere is nothing in these objections As to the
hrsi:-Since the passage Of the act Of 1882 ch 49,
sections and 8, the provisions Of which are to be
found in the Code Of Tennessee, at sections 1856,
2S66, 2s72 and 2s13 it mast be regarded as a nat
ter Of form. for which we cannot reverse We will.
if need be, upon record like this, presume that
there was a proper plea and issue, and that its
omission from the record is clerical error,
which does not touch the merits Of The case I'm
less bill Of exceptions be filed, how can we say
that substantial errors exist 1t is incumbent upon
him who asks the reversal Of a judgment, to show
that it is wrong.
IL this is not done, must in favor Of the action
Of the Circuit Court aud in afrmanae of the judg-
ment, presume that all things were regular and
proper.
In case at Knoxville, at the last term, where
there were proceedings in the record. but only
the writ, verdict and Judgment, aad no bill OF
eepons we refused to reverse upon the ground that
we could see no errors
l. is useless TO notice the action Of the Circuit
Court at the term subsequent to the Judgment, in
permitting plea TO be filed nune pro tune.
As TO the second error assigned the account is
to be here copied into the record; but there is
bill Of EXCEPTIONS and is therefore part Of the
record, and eanBOt be noticed. So that the fact
upon which to raise this objection does not exist.
Judgment affirmed. WRIGHT.
A correct copy: j. P. CLARK, Clerk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-12


The plaintiffs on the 9th Of August, 1854 ressvsr-
ed two judgments before justice Of the peace for
the county OF Cannon. One sgsiust Thom4s G. Sui
Ivan for Sjl-4O, and the other against bin and
Richardson Cor SlG6.7s They we're stayed by
Vance and Gunter.
On the l4ih of May, 1855, Sullivan hled his De
ution and obtained from the Crcnit Judge wrfts Of
eertloTari and supefsedeas 70 remove said eauses
50 far as be was concerned into the Creni. Courts
had
In this petition be stated that he did not owe the
plaintiffs, and when notified to attend the trial he
dad so, but the attorney Of The plaintiffs continued
the cases several times, the last continuance being
TO the day on which the judgments we're rends<ed,
aud that he attended each Of these DAYS and that
the justice on the day the judgments ere rendered.
being absent be went home and did net see bimuatl
about week Afterwards, when he informed hia
they had been Stayed by Richardson, whose debts
they were; and petitioner supposed ne was clear Of
them and did not learn that judgments we're rem.
dered against him until il too late TO appeal:
and that few days tefore fling his petition, To-
w hsd been made on his properly under executions
issued on said judgments
he gave no reason whatever why be did not Sic
his petition aud have the removed 10 he next
term Of the Circuit Court after the rendition Of the
judgments
At the June term, 1866, Of the Cireuit Court OF
Cannon county, being the first term after cling the
petition, the plaintiffs moved the Court 10 disniss
The petition, which motion was overrulsd b. the
Circuit Court
This was error. The petition should have been
dismissed, because not brought 10 the next term Of
the Circuit Court after the judgments we're render
ed johnson Turner vs. Debury, 10 Hump. 439.
Judgment reversed WRIgur
true copy: J. CLARK, Clerk
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-12
i 8 s 9.
. 81 q Is So
NEN ARR N6sEf Emf.


FTNRAVELLERS for the North and est from the South
saas. procure Tickets from Charleston, Savannah
Chattanooga, Montgomery, Macon, Wilmington Knoxville
Lynburg. Washington, Atlanta, snd Augusta, to st. Louis
Louisville Cairo, Heksn Columbus, Evansville, Cincinnati
New Orleans, Vcsburg Padueah smhlsnd, and Memphis,
Nashville, Tennessee. aF1- IN
Railroads Steamboats,, with close connections
all points Passengers arriving lie, via Nashville
Chattanooga Raroad 90 directly boat without detention
This the quickest and cheestrou for those bound for the far
West.
Regular CairS, Memphis and 81. Louis Limo
TIE Fine steamboats, B. NJ kunyan, Mnnetonka, Sae West
Cuba and J. g. Cline.
One Of these Boats will leave Nashville every day 70 NJ
Meeting at Cairo with Illinois Central Railroad and Trough from
Nashville to ST. Louis in Sixty hours.
Louisville and Cincinnati Packets
Reliance Dunieth Ella John Gau aud Tempest leave Nash
vile Thursday and Tuesday, y o'clock, NJ: time from
Nashville to Louisville Sixty hours and to Cincinnati four days
Regular Memphis New Orleans and Vicks-
burg LiVe OF Goats.
James johnson, Nashville E. Howard Rel Rover and Joseph
inc Savage One OF these Goats will leave Nashville every ob4
day noon time from Nashville to Memphis ~ hours Vck
bnrg, FIVE days; and to New Orleans in Seven DAYS.
Boats leave Nashville and wait for the arrival Of the
Passenger Trains before starting.
For nrsass accommodation upon the Boats Tickets be
procured at the different points, prices named in the annexed
of
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-12
ROCA,S BALSAM TOR PULMONARY AND
EL-Ezl.Ls EI-E-nLs CnzsI- IIEINN.

EE HE puhci possession Of Of the most extra
ordinary remedies cNtaUt for what has heretofore been
incurable disease being Outward AppliCas
ton, Of which seemingly miraculous, and its
having Of those attributes which make the numerous
compounds now in general use.
pamphlet containing Gecticn, letters from distinguished
and Individuals other documentary evidences
will accompany the remedy.
Ree having CEASED to be the agent for the sale
this Baam the price has been reduced 1t only be obtained
the proprietor letter directed &c II SCAs box E p
0. Philadelphia. Penn. nOy.aI-t6m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-12

DEATH OF MATT PEEL.-Mat Peel, Of negro min
strel memory and leader of the Campbell Minstrels,
died at Buffalo, n Y, on the 4h inst. The Buffalo
Express says:
On Tuesday he experienced slight hemorrhags
of the lungs, and in the evening while dressing Tor
the concert taken SO i'll that he was compelled
to return TO his room. physician was called who
administered some medicine, but saw nothing i'm
mediately dangerous in his condition. About )
o'clock in the morning, while sitting up in bed,
laughing aud talking with his wife, he suddenly fell
back, sxclaiming, 80, Mag l am dying" and in,
stanty expired.
/ Matt Peel vas among the first in this country TO
embark in negro nnstrelsy, having been in the bu-
siness nineteen years He commenced as u dancer
in New York, and subsequently eEployed By the
original Campbell MiDstrels, among whom was Luke
West The Campbes dissolved, and West and Peel
organizeds band under the same name which en-
ioyed unexampled popularity fer several years.
West died in Boston few years since He was
probably the most versatile and excellent performer
that ever embraced negrosm as Q profession, and
was a man of sterling qualities. As performer
Peel was very popular and hose who knew him
personally say he possessed many generous traits Of
character.
AyEcDoTE OF AS Elk PREsIDENF-When Willard
Fillmore was practising law in the Buffalo Courts,
he was pretty formidable antagonist even IN that
city of bars and benches pom one occasion a
witty lawyer by the name of Taleott was his OPpo-
nent and the latter wishing 10 chow to the jury how
q rJngly The revival csse was fortified made use of
a phrase which he presumed would come home to
their feelings. ''NOt only" said he shave my eli
enrs rights been thus invaded bat also in order to
sustain that inrOad, you fnd arrayed against him
the best talent in the country-l may say, The right
6orer Of the profession"
"What does the gentleman on the opposite side
mean by the right bower" said Mr.. who had
never played game feuehre in his life.
Why" said TaleOit, with slight wink at the ju-
~, 81 thought rybOdy knew what that meant
the biggest Ansve in the paek!"C Ozens's Vine Pre-
PIcKLED EGGs.-At the season Of the year when
eggs are plentiful boil four OF six dozen in q
capacious saucepan, until they become quite hard.
Then after carefully removing tie Shells lay them
in arge-mouthed jars. aud pour over them sealding
vinegar, well seasoned with whole pepper, alspice,
few races of ginger, and few cloves or garlic.
When cold, bung down closely, and in month they
are st for use. Where eggs plentiful, the above
pickle is by no means expensive.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-12
SIammcring and Suffering Treated
PROF. J. II. LEVIN,


VIRGINIA,
UNIFORMS those afflicted with mpedIments OF Speech that he
q has taken Rooms a the
SEWANEE FIOESE, Nashville, Tenn.
prepared enable them speak ana read with dis
tinctness the space hours. with hut few exc
TONS and without the iucon Of distress pain 70 the
patient The patient will be convinced both OF the grandeur
and beauty well the efficacy Of his theory when applied
Where satisfaction not given charge will be made
Prof Levin, in order satisfaction has adopted the FOL
lowing universal terms He proposes 70 give his theory and
remedy applicant with understanding that should said
applicant convinced of its efficacy and decides not
said theory and remedy then charge will be made.
u J See hand bills.
Prof Lewns practice New Orleans MOBILIZE Charleston, and
throughout the South has been quite aerng The most con-
rme scepcs have been convinced and given him certificates
testfying the virtue and efficacy Of his theory
No charge for consulting.
n Prof LEVIN will remain only short time in this
place. ap2'-dti
Read the following certificate:
NASHVILLE, April %, 1889
Having heard Prof Levin explain his theory the origin OF
and suffering, and his mode OF treatment con-
the onal and the latter both simple and easily
followed We also have confidence that eecua remedy
within power every afflicted by this mPeliment,
treated by said Levin.
+ PEARL, R B CASTLEMAN, C TARBOX.
HAYS AND'W ANDERSON, w Mc6ANOCk.
an 2Sd&wIm w II CLEMANS.