davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-17
W/icc0 Subscribers.

81. We will give for twelve sub
scribcrs, u history of the Mutiny in
India. worth SO. Also. any three dol
lar Magazine for one year. Also, u
copy Of the Great South, ~ large
book worth $3 rs, making
Nine U0lLtrs anil scoc0ty-f m rents
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-17


Willie, E'GE2Ga.
Reasons why tE:is EzHciiinc ID Uni
vcrsally Preferred overAN Others.
] Because it is the only Sewing Machine
in the world ever invented, so constructed as
to fully meet the demands oflamllie5 for gen
eral use.
1t is very simple md is never Liable to
get ont Of order.
3 1t makes t Sem which will not rip,
though every thread stitch Is cut.
4 1t is nota shuttle machine.
1t scws with too needles, making any
length stitch desired.
q 1t scWs from two ordinary spools, and
thus all trouble or winding thread IS avoided
while the same Machine can be adapted at
pleasure, by a mere change of spools, TO all
varictiesof work.
thread, and common spool cotton, with equal
facility.
This Machine Will sew in the sleeves of
Il coat with the same ease and facility that it
sows n straighlscam.
9This Machine can be run to make one
thousand five hundred stitches per minute.
lOThc seems are rs elastic asthc most clns-
tic fabric so that it is free from all liability
to brcnkin washing, ironing or otherwise.
ii The stitches made by this machine arc
more beautiful than nyo;hcr made either by
hand or machine.
The price of the Machines OF oficein New
York, range from $15 to $50, an additional
charge of $40 is only made on each machine
over Now York prices at office in Nashville,
to dctray expenses Of transportation &c. to
Nashville
R. II. BROCKWAY, Secretary.
Nashville Sewing Machine Company.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-17
FOR SALE by
G. A. SHOOK. wr,r..
S. W. HOUGHTON.}
J.. w. MARSHALL. TuLLAHoMA.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.
A beneyo.ent Institution, ESTABLISHED by special en-
dowment for the belief of the sick and dis e
tressed, Afflicted with viTtulent and

vi IA hNiti " ~ III aHA thO
tTessed, Afflicted with yiTtuleDt and
epidemic diseases.
rrO all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such as
ISpermatOnhea, Seminal weakness, Impotence, Como
T ga, elect, Syphilis, The onanism, or Sell Abuse. DC.
The Howard Association, in view of the awful des..
I uCtiOn ofhuman life, caused by Sexual diseases, anu
I e ~deceptions prsctised upon the unfortunate vitcinIs OF
such diseases by Quaeks, several years ago directed their
Consulting Surgeon, asa CHARITABLE G worthy OF
their name to open a Dispensary for the treatment oithls
class OF diseases, in all their forms, ard TO give Medical
advice GRATIS, to all who apply by letter, with ades-
cTiption OF their condition., Gage. occupation, habits o. In9
&c. and In cases OF extreme poverty, to FURNlsn
MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. II Is needless 10 ara
that the Association commands the highest Medical shn
Of the age, and will furnish the most approved modeTn
treatment.
(; The Directors, on review OF the past, feel assuren
that their labors In this sphere OF bcDe VIOLENT ehort, base
been Of great benefit to the afflicted, especially 10 'h'
very important hut much despised cause.
Just Published by the Association, a Report on sreim-'
torrhGa, or Seminal Weakness, the Vice OF onanfsn,
Masturiaiion or selfAbAse, and other Diseases OF w
SexualOrgans, by the Consulting Surgeon, which VIII 20
sent by mail, Gin a sealed letter enyeiope) fRhb VI
CHANGE, on receipt OF STAMPS for postsge.
Address, for Report or ~treatmenti DR. GtOh0hh.
CALHOUN, Consuliings Surgeon, Howard ASSOCIATION, No'
2 South Ninth Street, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
BY order OF the Directory
EZARD HKARTWELL, President
Gao. FAncHItD, seere,ary.-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-17
NOl'ICE.

NOTICE.
A full supply Of fresh groceries, wines an,
liquors constantly kept Mt our stand nortl,.wcs
side OF the public square, md sold only by til,
quantity aud not underline tipping act. Cont
md see for yourselves that wo do not keep
drinking house.
Jan G. c. GORlIAM 81 co.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-17
q. w. M siEs,

Very thankful for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to him, keeps on hand
md will furnish any article IN cubinct furni.
turc at the shortest notice, either Of his own
manufacture or CT factory work. lie is de-
tcrmlncd that TO one shnil undcrsell him or
give more Inducements for custom. ANY
article Of his own nuke that does not prove
to be such as ho SELLS it for may be rctu yncd
on his hauds.
COFFlTS FURNISHED
nj all times a6chonp as my other person will
furnish them, aud on the shortest notice, and
sent to any portion Of the country without
extra charge. HIS horse that he keeps for
such purposes is wcll known and cannot be
surpassed in point Of gontlcncss in any
country.
, 1859-03-24

Edlton Press and Tribune.
There has been much saia and suggested how
frauds on elections could be stopped, md ille-
gal voting could be abolished. There has lately
Registry law been introduced, and some
6tates, as am Informed, have passed upon, bnt
don't see that that would prevent frauds Alto
gether, in a. far Is Democrat, who il not a
citizen, might introduce himself ut the polls un-
der name really registered, whose owner is
Republican, mud vote his ticket but when the
real man comes he is refused to vote, because
his vote is already given. Allow me 10 make u
suggestion to you, which nm satisfied, If car
ried cut, would at once stop MI illegal voting
and all frauds.
Let every man not only show but leave his
certificate of citizenship with the Judges At the
polls when he deposits his vote, aud let no one
vote unless he has his certificates with him. Let
these certificates, the next, or any other con-
yenient day, be alphabetically assorted and
handed back to the applicants, and the balance
might be naailed, not called for, free Of post
age. The leaving of the certificates would pre-
yent ones passing it over to another, who might
vote upon it.
by suggestion might not please the Native
bound to haze and leave some sort Of certificate
rs well as the adopted citizens Of foreign birth,
But I hope that when utility and necessity
should require it, they would consent.
AM, gentlemen, very. respectfully,
4 true Republican,
AnoPrED C111z1x.
Chicago, March %, 1853,
, 1859-03-24
Scene In a Norwich Church,


A private letter from friend Norwich con-
tains the following amusing aneelote:
II must tel you good joke, with which all
Norwich is ringing. Sunday before last the
Baptists were to hare grand celebration; quite
number of persons we're to be baptized, not in
the river. but in n large pool su1 in the tloor
Of the church under the pulpit which is on
wheels and capable Of being rolled away. 1t
was an extraordinary occasion, md the house
vas crowded with Episcopalian., Congregation
alists and Methodists, as well as With the Bap-
fists themselves. The opening sryices were
gone through with. the pulpit ROLLED away. and
the minister, with one Of the dlcgates, ap-
preached the pool aud commenced descending
the steps. Suddenly they PAUSED, then held :
buried ccnsnltaticn, made retreat and it was
announced that tue ceremony would be post
poned till evening. The rest Of he services
we're gone through with By an audience more
diverted than edited, for, before theservicc was
ended, the whole congregation had harmed that
the pool was half full Of dirty soa1 suds, and
various were the .urmises as to hor they cot
there: In the course Of the day it ,eaked out
that the Sexton had taken a bath theE Saturday
night, end forgotten to let of the w,.es: I'm
agine the jokes II tho expense Of theBaptists."
, 1859-03-24
School Troubles In Cleveland.

The public schools Of Cleveland, Judging from
the HtraM Of Saturday, would seem to be in o
very bad way. On the one hand, teachers have
BEEN obliged to leare their schools, from inetfi-
cheney in sustaining IN orderly government oycr
their pupils. Others, again, hare been deeply
censured for rigid enforcement Of the rules
On Friday teacher named Ford, was waylaid
and beaten, in that city, cven 10 the peril Of his
life, for having cllastised rcbelious pupil. Tie
probability is, that the assailant, in this case,
will get lis deserts and that the teacher will be
firmly sustained By public sentiment. The M,-
aid remarks:
"Now is the time to 90 back to the root
Of the cyl existing in society out Of which
springs this brutality; it matters not whether
the fni,lt lies with parents who allow their chill
tlrcn tn run over them at home; or with parents
who encourage their children to play the part Of
brurados; the danger to the schools is immi-
nent, and d remedy must be applied promptly,
vigorously aud persistently. Parents, nor pii-
pills, nor brothers Of pupils have any right, no
matter If the teacher is in error, to make law
unto then.selye and inaict its penalty when and
where they please. The thing must have q stop
put to it right ut the threshold; vio1ators oflaw
must be punished and with heavy hand for
these outbursts Of passion The Board Of Edu-
cation must take prompt measures to punish
illesc contemnors Of our pcace and the good
citizens must back up the teachers and the
Board. This does not concern merely the indi
riduals in question, it concerns every one who
],as child in these schools, every onc who wish
Is we'll to our public schools, Or to the peace of
our community"
, 1859-03-24
Recognition Of Civil Service.


The formal announcement contained in the
last Ed.ttft Of the honor conferred on Mr. Cur
nard and sir Charles Nicholson will be received
By the public with universal satisfaction, and
for moro reasons than ono. It il not only that
these gentlemen have we'll deserved the dignity
Of the BaEonetcies 10 which they are advanced,
but the promotions themselves indicate VEL
come improvement On thctraditions Of former
days Neither Sir Charles Nicholson nor Mr.
Cunard has earned his elevation by mere politi-
cal services still less arc they debted for the
result to favor or intrigue. They have not eren
won their honors in the field Of war, but hare
established their claims to public gratitude ex-
clusively By works Of peace. 1t is to Mr. Cum
ard, more than to any other man, that we owe
the route across the Atlantic, which has 50
closely connected the two worlds together As to
leayc no room for complete appro1 1imation, Earc
through the agency Of electricity itself. The
testimonial with which the American people
honorcd their own representative in this enter
prise formed one of the most brilliant marvels in
q mr. great exhibition, and less was not certainly
due to the champion who remained in possess
io,s of the field. In the elevation Of Sir Charles
Nicholson we Sc the just reward ofpatriotic ser
rice in British Colony, aud no En- glish,uan can
desire ANYTHING better than that these we'll
mcrited distinctions should excite others to de-
aerye similar reward.
, 1859-03-24

PER60.H.4L IND P0L1TIG.zL,

Washington letter-writers mention rnmor
that Pryor is about to withdraw from the Stot<s
the organ Of the Douglas- Hunter party-with
the view Of efecting editorial connection else.
where.
Lord Lyons is now daily expected at Wash.
ington. He comes with different reputation
from that of Napier, bayingno desire for parade,
and being retiring in character and habits. He
bus large private fortune, but is not disposed
to spend it ostentatiously.
-Parson Brounlow's famous libel suits With
the Patersons, in Tennessee, hare all resulted
in his triumphant ncquittaL
Washington correspondents coEroborate
the statement of the New Orleans True D<ha,
to the effect that Senator SGdell is soon to sue
ceed Gen. Cass.
- The full returns Of the election in New
Hampshire gire a1r. Goodwin majority of
3,5oS. The Republicans have also elected Of
the s councillors, and Of the IL Senators. In
the House will be 7s, or one more than that Of
last year.
- The war in Virginia between the Letcher
aud Goggin parties RACES with increased fury,
The Norfolk 4ry4s puts in mourning part Of its
sheet containing an extract from the Norfolk
HtralI in which the editor said tha. Virginia
would one day be Free State, "and the sooner
the better"
- The proceedings in the case Of Yates vs.
the Garrick Club, arising out of the difficulty
haf, Tr+n TLnrt
abandoned. Mr.. Yates is about to publish a
pamphlet giying his version Of the affair.
The suit Of the heirs Of the late Dr.. 0gier,
of Chester county. against the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, growing out of the death oi
Dr.. O., by train coming in collision with his
carriage, was tried before board Of arbitrators,
at Nestchester, on Tuesday last, and resulted
in verdict of Sl5, 900 against the Company.
The Eco d'Italia Of March 10 learns, from
good authority, which it is not allowed to name,
that the Hungarian patriot kossuth passed
through France, with the consent and conniy-
once of the French government, and arrived
ineoyaifo at Genoa 1t is supposed that be will
place himself at the head Of Hungarian soldiers
now in Lombardy. 1t is a wcll known fact that
during tho last ten years Kossuth has been
studying military science.
"A Salt Lake correspondent of the New York
Tri1Hne, writing under date Of Feb. 10th, says
Il Gentle resident Of Frogtown short time
ago went over to Provo nfter youn. woman,
who, it seems, had taken fancy to him, and
who wished to leave Provo and come and live in
Frogtown with her Gentle adinircr. But mob
collected around the house where she and her
find it conducive to his health to leaye imntedi-
ately, which he did The youny aromon tras
then tate~ out and publicly 'eh;ppfd!'
, 1859-03-24
News By tho Overland Mail.

California dates 10 moon Of Feb. .5th have
been received BY the Overland Mail
The Swedish bark Kane, bound to New York
with valuable cargo frum Macao. WAS totally
wrecked On reef 10 the north Of Tilcan Ar
yrrttoS.
Tho Belgian bark Leopold, from Swansea for
Callao. was wrecked on the Grand jason Fufk-
land Island. or eleven souls on board only one
was sayed. Peter DeC1crck WIS washed ashore,
and remained IN the island twenty three days,
wllrn he was rescued.
The Feejee Archipelago hns been coded to
Great Dritain; the territory cedcd has popu-
lation of 2u'',N"1.
The defeat OF tho Pacific Railroad Bill caused
much dissatisfaction in California. Some Of the
l,apcrs lint ut secession in consequence.
Chinese settlers had shipped &l7U.oov in gold
to Hong Kong.
Snow slides had occurred near Downicyillc,
killing one Eberhart, woundins two other men,
and destroying half y dozen houses and quartz
mills.
4 ten mile racc for nine thousand dollars, BE-
tween Princess and Glencoe Chicf, was to come
of OIL tue .stll.
s1ujor Archibald Woods, formerly of Madison
County, ny, is dead. lie had been distin-
suished in Kentucky Us u politician, and was
-Adjutant under Gen. Harrison ut the battle of
the ThaMcs.
The Overland Null of January slst, from, St.
Louis, Travelled from Fort Yuma to San Fran
cihco, S37 miles, in s days aud 70 hours.
, 1859-03-24

. l. ' e 80 '''AA>9
We inquired, the other day, in relation to the
sale Of the slare.yacht the Wandcrcr, who might
be the Mr. e: \. A. Lamar to whom she was bid
IN Tor the tr1hing sum Of 4.o10 We are now
'e6ie to answer the question somewhat more
definitely.
III the first place, Nr. c. l.. 4. Lamar is a
ne'nbcr OF the principal mercantile firm in
Savannah, and thuugl, but young man, and a
iasi man ut that, is thought 10 hare rrodigious
business talent Savannah +; und il believed
to carry pretty much the wholc Of that place in
his brccchcs pocket. Whatever Mr.. G. l.. 4.
Lamar lays down III the Inv, is tue Inv in So
vannah and not only tile law. but in the opin-
ion Of thc mass Of the citizens, right, proper,
expedicnt and Just.
In the second place, Mr. Lamar is the leading
and actire spirit in tic present attempt 10 re.
virc the African slayc-tradc. II was by him
thut the Wnn,]rrcr wa< o,Tnea and 4;ttod n"t
Cant, Corric bcinr. aftcr aij, Int ycrv s,cond'
:ry pcrsonure. It seems to hayc becn the first
intention to have rot the slaves across tho IL.
lantic, under rretcncc that they were being car
ricd as apprentices 10 some West India mort.
and it seems to have been with This oi;crct ri IN
vicw. tl,at Mr. Lamar entered into n corr,s,,,,.
tlcncc with the Treasury ilenartn,en xonsi;n,a
since putlis}cd. in which he sourht for a clcar-
ancc for sucl, voyage, That he was thc .,,rn.r
unG outtitter Of the Wandcrcr. nnnears rlrariv
c,touch by his own statements nj ti,s s,1c ia
rcpcatcdiy proclaimed himself the owner % of thc M
vessel which he said was his proncrty tatrn
from hin, hy fhr hi,h hond ~ 1a,s IND :, H.,
:.round he fcpeatcdly reoucstcd the hrstand"rs "s
IL. to bid apainst hin not onjv That h"t nf,or
The saIc was ovcr he nrocceds3 IN I,ooi. ina Lsa
tic only ncrson who Ind ac,un,r rcnt,'roJ 49, -
bid nra;nxt him Thc statcm.nts nada 'I,so h' ~
mar Ut The sale. as rcnor,ed IN 4hr % nn'i;shsd ~ a
corrcsnondcnc, fron, arannai, a. 'ns ser ,upmsnu n,
sufi;cirnt If tie ,.u co,id hn, na1x ,"S =; aaf
hand" nnon hi him to Io conrct i h;n, , IF ~ s hga &
to hang him thcrcfr. Int as III lass Sarsnnnt ,un
coupany assembled NJ tbr MarshoIs sa;a 1arn nnau
ly n,1nlaudrd h;s kroct;nr Saa"r ts,a .,sa at.!-
;dler s no donht H. nmar omn rei;e. liz oprostnK r
, 1859-03-24

would give them ample timo aud await their
return, wien they would settle the questions
Mt issue by open battle. 4 very loud noise
was made in half dozen countics in Missouri,
but no volunteers werc found for the proposed
action.
Alter Whiting three weeka for IN enemy,
during which time the number Of the party
was increased by one Us Aforesaid. Brown
dismissed eli hut a handful Of hia company, and
took lis line Of march through Kansas, Ne
brnskn, Town, Illinois and Michigan to Canada
"a route which he had had opportunity to be-
como familiar with under different circumstan-
ccs- On ono occasion he travelled q part Of the
distance in company with posse Of troops
who were out in pursuit Of "Old Brown him.
sslE While pursuing lis late journey through
the northern part Of Kansas, llc was mcnnced
with an attack from party Of AGssourians, Of
about tLrec times lis own number. Alter re-
treating from them day or two he came to d
halt, took four Of them prisoners, and put tho
rest to diligcnt retreat. The prisoners were
lectured soundly on the evil Of their ways and
then dismissed minus their arms and horses.
4 subsequent attack from Missouri was threat
encd, while Brown was passing through Iowa,
but tho discretion Of the assailants got the bet
ter Of their valor. No other interruption was
mot with on the way to Canada.
This affair makes another episode in the
c!cckered history Of Kansas. For cool daring,
gcneralship aud suceess, it is not surpassed in
tire striking events which mark that protractcd
struggle. We do not approve Of this method
Of putting On end to slavery, and still less Of
the means which were resorted to by Brown
and lis men to make their work complete. Tile
crusade Of Missouri against Kansas particu-
larly TINT in tho ncighborllood Of Fort Scott,
has been bloody and cruel to degree which
shames even Indian wufarc and no one has
had bittercr experience Of it than John Brown.
Yet VIC find no warrant for a course Of proce-
durc which inflicts punishment on the innocent
and guilty alike. 1t is proper to say that
Brown repels the thought that Io has ever
been actuated by a spirit Of vengeance. He
claims to govern himself by the tcncts Of tho
Christian faith, and places lis defense wholly
Oh the necessity Of making IN example Of one
plantation, to show what would he in store for
the remainder if the war upon Kansas were
persisted in. It is worthy Of notice that the
people have had an unusually quiet time i'll
those parts, since the events al,oyenarrated.
In person, Brown is about five lcct, eight or
nine inches in height, Of a modest and decided
II rural appearance. He would }c about the
last person whom one would select in crowd
f3r a fighting man. His whole manner nud
aspect Indicate intense peacefulness.
, 1859-03-24
Important Political Movement In
Pcnu1FlVAuf4.

The Philadelphia Pres contains call for
Democratic State Convention for the lath of
April. at Harrisburg, to consult the propricty
Of adopting measures to yindicate the name,
fatne and principles Of the Democratic party.
which have been outraged and insulted BY tic
Convention at the State capital on the 18th Of
March to resist the high-handed attempt Of the
Federal administration to dictate political creeds
to the people; to protest against the war Of 4
consolidated federal despotis1r upon State SOW
ereignty and State rights; to rs-assert the great
principle Of popular sovereignty and non-iutcr-
vention, as well in Territories as in the States,
non.intervention By Congress with Snvcry in
the Territories, ind the non-intrycntion bv the
Federal Executive with the franchises of the
people Of the State; to rc-indo:se the old-fash-
ioned creed Of the Democratic party, repudia,ea
and tramnlcd under foot BY rien claiming to
represent the party; and finally to proclaim un-
fallteSting ll confidence in " ~ F: Picker, Goyerno,
prescribed, because he refused ut the bidding
Of Federal dictation to betray tic trust, and de-
sert the principles, and taisify the pledges Of
the Union State Rights Democracy. It is signed
by large number Of Democrat4
, 1859-03-24

YOU WILL FIND ALL
Patent Medicines !
1T B0LLES, SMITH l. s0.'S,
I24 Lake Street.
THE GREAT WESTERN
wH0LESALE AND RETAIL
PATENT
.NEDICE.1.E Dept.
I'll yuu want rrmcssy
Is !S1E[ LIZ sxiTkh .xaiTThl e Cos s
I1f s,Tl1 yss r.. Taat S.5 qs1g t.
T SsSSS & ~ n1iIR!:ssl5f S'I2 Il Il
nlf you xsnt fe-er
y %1!EE*:t n <: - sSifilF sSSiifFi'lF' :; ID. T.
nn yau ..nt =, r Res
.i;';[ +. !: .S$fIEs. "z'i salfs lRf::f;: tt: J.
1ofISkss: !: s!&ai4iit s&i4ti i = e., -
EH f':.,.sys$i'sIIEsSi4H &c Ssr' :, 81 fl
&ce.. ia Lake-st.
E1-If yon want Hair nyc
Warranted. 10 to BuLLEA
SMITH i CO, ia l4ksst.
Tit yoa xsnt lsa.sre
i Coz l:s Like IT..
Elf f. ~ }ss }s,r "sn; E,;;s,;!1 : IT,. 1,t NJ!
i; Il $f5E { = <ai9a aa:iiai'','s; u, );
EWN H.. ySa m. >onTcnc
g !" ioi isiIiE::.1' IEs sSY sSttPps
CO.. ~ Lax. sssr.t.
:: = ! SSs ;sfsfs; :$i}I; S|;t
| co, La Lake STREET.
Far r.nsh casa
tass';:. ss noIiEsss. LIE =: mi L
!; ri s; &; sSri& III; :; y: !:
n For Liver md rrrp-
sMiTm y ihTfat;si = Is. s. 4 II sT,:Es. III.
| t1For vernltukc and pvs
En- fsss;@ 3; = a;;';i! S$f2E*. : szrii; Il Il;
sTFHr Strengthening ~.
| SMITH / CO., III Ina.
- For . Remedy far at
i$s;s is$S:s +, .S5irEs** 1S1.ls :" s&lfa 4 Fl
| e For HsHtrlv Euf H.
+; E;TLEs. II sHliii ii'' + 4Ssc,. e.
| III tAkrst.
| ~ For Fancy Soa1@ l;r1,kh.
- ami TnIht Ar!clt% e. IL
| BoLLEs, S.tlTAACU,l.a
lakrst.
| n Far Handkerchief FL.
| irarts anal rtrfinlerr. e. III
| hLLES. SMITH i TO-,
/ Ill Lakrst.
| - Fns Tn,saeS Shoulder
| EEarr~ aitt .tth!,atnal Sup-
| pNESss. They akrnts ft.r
thu manufacturers ain! will
sell At uw psc+s. DNLLEs, SMITH + Co. III L2k@st
, 1859-03-24
#eDlrine5. st.

These GUNS 1emovs Ill, 4
moFtld or had nattxr ftutn' ,
hs Va&sm, supplying inl |
hssr ptsce 4 healthy zow!
o. o4e !avi&oI2stnx the sto-i
mach. causing food 70 di.f
@ well, Pru1r1xo ths]
hta'p, giving tone and
health to the whole msch!n.}
~, removing the cause Oh
shs Nss1aas, as,-e6ec.!n Z aAi.|
A cure.
BILIOUS ATTACEsf
~ curest. and, what d .et-
". prevented by The pca-f
aional U.s. Of the IIysf ip-|
slxvsatuf.
One dose after eating u
mmcseat t, 1r!lrre the stt
mGh and prevent the A.db
nan rising and &JuEtnk. !
rnly one dose taken h..
m!e retiring. preyents the
Nightmare,
Only one dose taken .tt
night i1aens the bpwelA
gently. and etln=s Cuutyxi
NEW.
one dose taken affsr[
each meal will cufp MI
HkHfA,
One do~e often repeated
= \ sure cure fur G.NoLxs1]
:M.nnrs. and = pseveui1r \
i've ofCuo1xA,