davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-11
VOLUME XXIV.--.No. 49,
Col. Wighll.

We have been induced to copy the follow,
ing paragraph from the Gilmer Democrat
from a conviction that it contains no small
measure of truth. That Col. Wtgfall is q
gentleman of commanding talents, no one
will pretend to deny, but at this crisis IN our
country, we do not consider purely intellectusl
capacity the only essential requisite, In .
Southern statesman. Whut the South NOW
needs most is men who have not only tho
ability, but an independence and trerles'nesa
that cannot be uverawed or illinidated IN the
assertion OF uur rights, by charges OF oisuh'
ionism, Of ultrnis,n, &C., with which The adVo'
Gates of unlimited submission are eendeavor1ns
t., over~hem every effort vi selfd-ieice on
our part, or Of resist.nce. t" the aggressions
on the South. A iew years ugo we had our
CaIhouns, and hundreds OF bold spirits VINO
dared 10 stand up and warn cur people OF aP'
proarhing danger-but now Calhoun y gone,
aud Butler, Quitman, Rnsk, Henderson aud
other champions Of our rghts are no more,
while their places seem to be supplied with
men who think the advocacy OF the Union,
under all circumstances, is the only means, or
at least the most efec,ual and safe means
left us to protect ourselves from aggresslons.
The popular doctrine now seems to bc that We
MUST take such union as our enemies choose
t., give us, whether it is such rs our fathers
l,.lt us Or such as will make the South Perma.
II, ntly depen!c,lt on the Nurth. The great
crisis is at hand that will determine who are
or are not friends Of the South. The, spoliS
of rar.y are now in the hands ofour enemies
they have the uscendcncy-,hey have the
controlling majoriIies l. secure patronage aid
power. We can now, therefore, look only to
thuse who can resist such pta,0ns-who
are willing tu incur opprobrio,ls epithets and
turego share iu the spuils OF party victory,
without hope OF rewurd, or with no other
reward than consciousness Of having labored
in defence OF the constitutional rights OF the
South. Hhethrr Col. Wigtall. in such a. man,
the future alone will prove.
"Ws can zee from our exchanges that this
distinguished champion ofdemrracy has been
rendering such service u his party as only
WigIsll cnn render. in the eastsrn and middle
counties Of our State. We have read extracts
from several Of his speeches, and they ars
what we consider true democracy, and the
exponents Of our present attitude OF the adj
lpiuistration. Bat Wisfail never will he ap.
preristed in Texas he is too bold insths
advocacy of what he believes to he the trtte
interest of his native South and the good Of
tile whole country; Ii e Calhoun; his worth
will only be appreciated alter death. 1t is
not the gallant warrior that goes forward in
front of the battle, that is rewarded, but 1t is
those who, by some fortuitous event, perform
some deed of apparent valor, thas are rewar.
ded. We hope to see the day when Col
Wiefall will be in the affairs of this nation to
Texas, what john G. Calhoun was to South
Carolina. There is no man in the State to be
nreferred to ."-Calyeston News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-11

The SouRcE OF THE NILE-ANoTHER EX-
pEp1TIoN.-A letter from Marseilles states
that fresh expedition has been organized
for discovering the source Of the Nile. The
expedition is conducted by NJ. Miami, We
netian. who has inhabited Cairo for the last
ten years. lie isa member Of the Geographi-
cal Society of Paris, and the author Of u map
of the Valley of the Nile. He has carefully
studied the various difficulties attending this
periIous enterprise. NJ. Miami is supplied
with formidable material and his escort is to
be numerous. He takes With him quantity
Of Ffeach trinkets.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-11
Matrimonial Difficulty,

A married couple rosi.l,ug on Fyisnll,s'roet,
na,r the NnS fapnd that, ifpr Anew yeu.s &C
eunnnhial facility, .buy Matr hs Inost NJ strs.
Lls n,urnls alive, heiug unable " agree utrH
ary ouu pulnt Of dImrstlu tcnndmy and
Diplomacy. Thtir daily Cares wrro sure ia
euliiiinate in all evening quarrel, and they
sometimes astonislied each other with blows
accompanied by the usual marks of their res:
pective distinguished considerations. Finding
life disagreeable, and being able to agree unhd
no other point, they finally cuhcluded to Try
the last grand experiment together by JUMP,
ing into the Scioto. Night before hat was
the time set for the attempt. A raw aud biting
air prevailed, but their resolution was fxod,
and they descended the bank together, each
trying to nerve the other by depreciSting his
and her courage with bitter words. They
reached the bank Of the Scioto-hand in hand
they STOOD upon the bank Of that abyss which
mortality is wont to regard with horror. The
air was cold and 80 was the water-neither
was cougenial, neither was the existence they
were about to leave. This thought was deci,
sive, and they plunged into the water, which
was not deep, but very cold. The man could
swim, and his first impulse on rising to ths
surface was to strike out for the shore, but he
wanted to see what his wife would do. She
came apustering and blowing to the surface,
and supposing in the darkness that her lord
was at the bottom called loudly fur help, and
sank again. When she next appeared the
husband caught her, and they both reached
the shore in safety, wet cold, freezing. Crest<
fallen and ashamed of the foolish act they
went home together, negotisted new treaty
Of peace, and commenced anew, satisfied that
nothing can be worse than the bottom Of the
river. There is now fair prospect of the
couple going down the hill Of life together
quietly and in peace.-Ohio Statesman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-11

TnR greatest instance of. impudence on
record, is that of Yankee, who, in an ltal-
ian city, stopped religious procession, in
order to light bis cigar from one of the holy
candles. Ere the procession recovered from
its astonishment, the audacious smoker had
disappeared.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-11

A FARLE-A young man once picked up
sovereign lying in the road. Ever aherwsrd
as he walked along, he kept his eye steadtastly
fixed on the ground, in hopes of finding OIL.
other. And in the course Of long lite he
did pick up at different times good amount
of gold and silver. But all thess days as he
waS looking for them he saw not that heaven
WA bright above him, and na.ura beautiful
around him, lie never once allowed hia eyes
to look Up from the mud mud filth in which he
sought the treasure and when hs a:cl. rich
Old man, lie only knew this fair earth Of outs
as dirty road to pick up money rs you walk
alont:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-11

YuuSG AMERIcA.-We have received o
commendatory letter from one of the students
of Columbia College, S. G., ordering our paper
to his address, which he designates Us "Me
southern rights paper Of Alabama" The
appreciation of the college boys of the country
OF our efforts for the cause of the South, we
value highly, for they will soon have in their
own hands the dessinies of the country.-Mo-
bile Mercury,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-11

"Ers you tell me, Sambo, de key to de pros
perity of de souf1" 49,
Key to prosperity of de Soui7 Big words,
Juno; guess you must hab been eating mas.
sa's dicksrunary. Golly; l ain't larned nuff
to answer dat.
"Well, chile, It's de darkey."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-11

On Monday last, says a Pittsburgh paper
NJ. Strakosch effected definite engagement
with Mile Piccolomini for FIVE weeks at Sl0'.
600 per month. Five thousand dollars Of
the sum was paid at the time the contract
was concluded to bind the bargain. 1t is to
be the farwell engagement for the petite prin-
cess in this country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-11
"The bees collected treasures sweet,
--OuL sWeGtor yet
The still small voice Of gratitude"


This was the period of the great nulliGea.
ton struggle. DR.. Landrum espoused the
cause of the Union party, and was largely in
the minority in the community where he re.
sided. But be attracted the attention of the
Union party of the State, and was invited to
|. Columbia by committee Of that party, to
take charge of newspaper. Accepting the
invitation, he removed to that place in 1881.
There be labored with great zeal, but on the
termination of the controversy, dissolved bis
connection with the press. While conducting
his paper, he had the honor of beiug elected
State Printer, and lie discharged his duty
with great fidelity. He retred to the sand
hills about 1887, and from that period to his
death, was engaged in the occupation of II
planter aud the manufacture Of pottcry-ware.
DR.. Landrum was known to the whole COM
munity of Columbia. 1t was his misfortune,
itit be misfortune, to be poor, and engaged
in an humble occupation. But poverty is not
crime. Distinguished for his intelligence,
his industry and his integrity, no one was
more respected. He was a man OF rare sir'
tues. His personal morality was unexcep'
tionable, and he has left to his family legacy
far more valuable than gold or silver.--Caro.
linian,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-11

A father was winding his watch, when he
said, playfally, to Ills little girl Let noe
wind your nose ppT' NO." said the child,
II don't want my nose wound up, for don't
want il to run ali day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-11

MSf- LIE who forgots the fountain from which
he drank, and the troes under whose shade he
gambOled in tho days Of bis youth, is but stran-
ger 10 tho neutrality-suspicious. Of tss hHusa aasst
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-11

WAR USAvolDABLE.-The editors Of the
New Orleans Commercial Advertiser have
been permitted to make the following extract
from private letter, written BY an American
gentleman now on the continent of Europe
to his friend in the city Of New York, the
writer being in a position to observe correctly
the current of affairs:
ain spite of the congress to be assembled,
there will be no peace. Neither France nor
Austria wants peace. The peace party OF
Europe is confined to the Derby ministry in
England, to the anti-Austrian Regency party
in Berlin, and to the stock exchange. The
Derby ministry is now powerless.. Russia
will remain neutral until Austria is attacked
at home, and Russia aims at nothing but the
humiliation of Austria.
"War is necessary even in financial point
Of view. It is the only means OF avoiding
national bankruptcy, the only decent excuse
for not paying the interest ON the public debt
in Austria, or making new loan in France.
The war, however, may be confined to Ausria
and France. In no case will the Emperor Of
France provoke coalition"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-05-11

LvcxY.-Wednesday morning, wealthy
gentleman, residing on BeEDgbrook street,
while searching in bis cellar for some missing
article, in turning up the loose earth, had thes'
good fortune to find one hundred dollar
note, on the State Bank Of Georgia, and dated
nearly forty years back. The brokers have
pronounced it perfectly GOOD PeteHhhag
iTss Ih.s|HSsDesrJ 22ad inst, s:s@
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
NEBRASKA CITY
Insurance COxnDanv.
Capital Stock $4,000.
NEBRASKA CITY, n. T.

THIS Company, under q liberal charter, is now
i fully organized, and their emit ire apital stock Of
Fifty Thousand Dollars. paid in andsecurCd. They
arc prepared, from this date, to grant open policies
and take risks, upon equal terms, with the most
favored Insurance Company any where. Having
adopted the mutual principle, its patrons, without
mourning any liability, I'll share in the profits of
the company.
The operations Of the Company, win be confined,
o rthe present, to MARINE, or CARGO risks, with a
maximumliability Of $4,000 On any one bottom.
Being the only INSURANCE Office, on theabove pop
ularplan, West Of the Missouri, it confidently cx-
poets a generous support from Western Merchants.
We respectfully invite the Missouri River pa
rOnage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
Believe and Avoid Pain.

Pain is the penalty for violated law, get in Gods
Providence pain is a friendly admonition instead Of
a vindictiye cruelty. Were there no pain from a
burn we would be liable to lose cur limbs and not
know it. die and not cognizant Of our situation
Thank God for pain if not well. that you may dis
cover a.rcmcdy to get SPEEDY RELIEF, and be
careful in the future. Facts are stubborn, and ifyCu
have a limb swollen from GOVT, EXPLANATORY
RHEUMATISM, a BAD SPRAIN, aBURN, n long
growing and PAINFUL ABoCESS, you would soon
know it if relieved, without the aid Of imagination.
EF~The pubGe arc respectfully cautioned to be-
ware of SPURIOUS OIL, and to Notice the name
of "a. Z. SMITH, and "GALITlA B-SMlIH, on
the label. "A. E. SMITH" is also blown in the glass
Of 3 sizes. The largest bottles may be had at 50 fer
six bottles.
a@Large bottles are ten times the cheapest:
Western Depot ard Mandatory at the Ware
house OF
VAN LEAR, BRITAIN HARDY.
Wholesale Druggists and Chemists, St. Joseph, Mo.
To whom all orders must be addressed. n4S-tf
WHITINGR & WARREN,
Wholesale Agents, Nebraska City.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
J. 3. JENNINGS J. Z. CHILDS.
], B. JENNINGS & co.
EXCLUSIVELY
Wholesale Grocers,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

. ~
Cor. End and Frances SIS, St. Joseph No.
HAVE just recievedby late arrival. at much be-
low the regular rates Of freight, a heavy stock Of
Groceries, which having been purchased at extreme
y low prices, will bes.ld unusually cheap for cash.
Werespeetfully invite buyers to an examination Of
our stock.
SO hhds new crop Sugar, fair to prime, a redueed
1000 sacks C 4 and Kanawa salt
300 bis superfne, extra and extra fue Flour
20 tierces new Rice
400 hf ard or boxes Star Candles
100 boxes family Soap
500 boxes Rio Coffee, good fair to prime
so bis crushed and powdered Sugar
200 bis and IF bis butter, soda, sugar and wine
Crackers
400 kegs assorted Nails
$50 coils manniIla rope, from y to IL inches
IS boxes pearl Starch
so boxes SAl0 aud I0Nl2 Glass
500 doz SNI0 and Il and l2Xl4 window sash
100 sacks new dried Apples
100 boxes imperial, sUnpowder, young Tyson and
black Tea
$50 boxes assarted and fancy Candy
so boxes sugar Toys and Gum drops
100 whole and hf drum Figs
so boxes layer aisens
200 boxes Glasgow aud Virginia Tobacco
100000 Segars. various brands
80 boxes, and % bis Smoking To acco
0 0dozen Fields celebrated Oysters
$50 boxes W r, Pr and E d Cheese
Wooden ware in every variety: Cotton batting.
Candle wick, wrapping yarn, hemp Irvine, white fsh
Potomac herring. fresh Goshen butter. cranber1ies.
orange fresh and preserved fruits, jellies, pickles.
Holsters, pepper sauce, eatsups, pepper, ~allsPice, gin
ger, currants, prunes, veTmacilli. macarOni, nuts Of
afPkinds, etc etc.
- Hides. peItries, beeswax and all 9th y hirIs
Of produce taken in exchange for goods by
J. e. JENNINGS & &C.
Jan'v 90 1850 30vIv
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
AFFLICTED REJMfr
BURNS AND SCAlc2

For these GrraTfgI s..l
AECTiC llNlNENT 81
kept on haral, FOR to-
and hmm c,liai- relief o5.
from J-ath. E,.-,
boat and railroad f-
H. Who that la, -
slrrieks or anguish gt,a74l
seal-ed aud manned la
explosions aud collision,
leei that so'le m'ans Of nj
their torture shouE
accessible ? sueh
balny pain Cuu.rur
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
Greatest Cure In The World!
For Toothdche or any other Pain,

DIR. SMITH, of Philadelphia will forfeit 500 if
the Electric OIL fails to cure a single case Of Rheu-
matism, or pains in the back or limbs, Piles, Fever
Sores, Ulcers, Sore Nipples, SWelled Glands, Felons,
stiffness in the Joints or Neck.
DIR. Smiths Electric Oil cures Rheumatism.
Smiths Electric Jill cure for Pain.
Smiths Electric OLA cure for Toothache.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Deafness.
Smiths Electric OIl-a cure for Neuralgia
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Swelling.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for stiff Joints.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for FelOns.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Broken Breast.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Sore Throat.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Burns.
Smiths Electric Ola cure for Paralysis.
1t is soothing and pleasant 1t gives more perma-
ncnt as well as instant Tcliefthan anything ever b.
fore used, and its sedative influence over nervous
pain is highly appreciated by medical men, many Of
whom have used it. Read this from DR.. Elkinton,
a physician who has practiced since 1886 too well
known for comment
AT intervals during thirty years past, my wife
has been subject to rheumatism of the most violent
cast-say four times n year-SOmetimes so severe 9s
to make it necessary to administer large doses Of the
tinctUre of guiacum and merphia, and rock her like
an infant in a large rocking chair, to induce any re
pose. Having frequent correspondence with my son
,l02 Chestnut streetOf your city l informed him Of
an attack she had about the middle Of last month,
january, which was of such severity as to com
p~letelv paralyze the system. He, in bis anxiety for
his mothers welfare, sent me a bottle Of your Electric
Oil, but as ] am one of the practitioners of medicine
in our place. and not a prOselyte to any kind Of patent
medicine, | id hesitate to give its trial however,
on reflection, ! concluded to try it which / did, and
after The third and fourth application she became
rather passive. and before One-tLird Of the bottle was
used not a vestage Of the disease remained, and she
still continues well, although she rode out a distance
Of fourteen miles without q renewal Of any Of the
symptoms. / therefore felt it my duty, for the sake
,f -,G,,-iD-b ann unity To forward this tpStimonIal-
| am yours truly,
Joseph p. ELkINTON. N. d.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
VICTORIOUS ovER pa1,
RRAGG'S iRGIM LININEn

ASnny Or eaa
beahh -lis or e
aLs n.e questions u,oE-, Iss
adoption or uiesdon oG L,
eiGc 1y 1is nnrirr sll'
diseases ani INJURIES. I'na
ecire'i the irI5r>ep,e,. gn
tinguished Slran IN. rE
kANE and it'ea.-ay l.
ing two awful Wintey.
giuus Of elcrulIre h "
ing into general u,p +,
ton of DE CIVILIZED gI
mar ei0Hs cures are q
exciting a>tou,Luert Jc
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
That Great Remedy,
SO LONG

LIS Found at 1R@ts
This remedy, claimed by the medical profession and
The multiplied thousands that have used it aad tested
its wonderful curative properties, TO be the greatest
discovery in medical science, and natures own remedy,
is the result Of years Of toll and study, by one Of Ohio's
favorite physicians, in order to produce something that
would meet the wishes Of suffering humanity, and thou
sands from the princely palace and humblest cottage
can testify to the immediate relief found by its use.
FOR wantof space we only offer a few Of the many evil
denees in its favor.
MESSRS. S. &. MANN * Cove find your Ague
balsam superior to any remedy in our market for the
permanent cure Of all malarious diseases. We cheer
fully recommend it as worthy that great name il has
wherever sold and used.
Very Truly Yours, RICHARDS THOMAS.
To the sufferers from ChiIls, Fever and Ague, I cheer
fully submit the following: Having observed closely
the effects Of Dr.. Mann's Ague Balsam in this vicinity
for the past three years, l am well pleased with its &c
medal virtues as an antidote to malaria. have fre-
quently used it in my practice, and with entire salts
faction. From my intimatek nowledgeOf this compound
l recommend 1t as safe, promt ana eIlcIenl
y. f. HACKEDOM, N D.
Gallon, Ohio, April LIST, 1853.
BLUFToN, Ind. May II, 1858.
MESSRS. S. K MANN q CO.-IIaving sold your Bal
sam for the past three years to scores Of persons in this
vicinity, and closely observing It's effects, We do not
hesitate in saying, we believe it the best remedy ever
sOldin Indiana, and will dectuallycuT chllls feyer and
will ehectually cure chiliS, fever and ague without faII.
Truly Yours, PULLMAN kEARNS Drug'ts.
LoGANsPORT, Ind, Sep. IS, 1856.
DR. ANN-Pleases send me one half gross more OF
your Ague BalSam Immediately. 1t Is in great demand,
and may be truly styled the King Of Fever ana Ague.
J. LYLE.
ST. LOUIS, March LIST, 1858.
MESSRS. S K MANN Cove have sod a large
amount Of your Ague Balsam the past three years, and
find that where introduced and sold it has no equal in
the history Of agUe remedies, and from all parts Of the
west we hear the same cheering newS-it never fails
to cure its p~atieRt-and is looked upon in this country
as the best medicicine for chiIls, fever and ague ever
in our market. o. J. . &CO.
S. K. MANN & CO., Proprietors, Gal
ion Ohio. Sold by J. H.. MAUN Co.
no37 B~rownville, n. T.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
27I Juniper ST., two doors above South.
From the \. Y. Times. III

IIIUM N ). 7. IIIlVSg To-
THE RUsH.-Yesterday more than twenty ladies
visited DIR. Galutia B. Smith, at the Troy House
some coming five to ten miles, suffering from Asthma.
Nervous Pains, Rheumatism and general derange-
ments. The Electric Oil' is already manifesting,
tranquilizing and curative powers upon the afflicted
of Troy and vicinity. Call early.
WILL 1T STRIKE IN?-Yes, a pimpIe, an ~incipient
gathering which for a time appears on the surface
and by a triaing change in the absorbents is taken
up and carried out though the circulation %"strile
in"
Just SO does this (genuine) Oil act on the ubsor-
bents of the human being.
sW@IT CURES. it is MILD, it does NO HARM
1t CAN DO NO HARM.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06

LiUer or Sf0mdrh.
Heartburn, inward piles, acidity or sickness % he f
ach, f~Ullness 0fb,ood t0the head, dull pain 90 salulf
in the head, paIpitatiJns Of the heart. choking % 'E
aiIng feelings when Isying down. CyuCss-r yeIo'lr
Of the skin ana eyes, sudden hushss Of heat, daPTs''.-
of spirits. &C.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
steam AE111,
7EED9
patent Portable Mill,

nD5sr tbe frm Of Reed, HOlabird K Co, to
manufacture the j. c.. Reed, Patent Portable Grist
Mil and are now prepared to furnish all those in
want Of a good Corn or Wheat Mill that Tor dura-
biIity simplicity and economy excel any Mill in the
world. On the late exhibition OF the Mechanics
institute in Cineinnati,a Gold NedaI was awarded
themfor it.
1t is adapted to all Grain grinding purposes; it's
superior to all others for tn mostextensi Merchant
Mil. as it is for grinding the Farmersfeed by Horse
power.
7 The above MiIIsare manufactured by the under
signed at their shop in Cincinnati, o., where they
con be rurnishedin anyquantityatshOr notice.
The above Mills warranted 20 perform as follows:
36 IL. diam, per hour so B.. Corn, Is Wheat, $500
"a g 50 50 Sc 80 4" Is I" $50
- " {" .t" 90 {" Is " 200
20 " " "a" 10 Z" 8 /" $50
As this Mill tellsits own story it IS unnecessary to
FIN andatinn ranairad
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
BETTER THAN GOLD.
To Druggists and Physicians.

IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to convey an adequate idea
Of the immense good now being done by DR.. Saith's
Electric Cd" of Philadelphia. | is important to
place it in the hands Of all medical men as soon as
may be, to save pain and suffering, in all cases Of
accident &c. Nothing has ever done what this arti-
Gle is doing in same time.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
HEDGE FENCING.

The undersigned having had considerable expert nee
IN planting and cultivatiug Usage Orange Hedges, here
by inform the public that they are now prepared to con-
tract either planting, setting them out, or growing an
cultiyating the fence complete. Growing hedges Of
their planting can be seen On the farms OF S. W Ken
nedv, q. Crow. J. Skeen and others in this county
u. c. * 7. n. ANDERS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-10-06
PIIeS---MOre Wonderful Cures
Electrical Oil.

PHILADELPHIA, June 6, 1858.
Dr. SAITH was suffering intensely from intern
al Piles was given up by two physicians. Twas ad-
viscd to try DR.. Smiths Electric Oil, by injections.
The first application relieved the pain, ard after four
applica ions ] was relieved the pain, and after four
applications | was entirely cured.
Yours, gratefully
Mrs. MARY CHITTICK.
OIL ,JuniDpr ST. two doors above SOuth