davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-10

MORE CLUBs-Our thanks are cordially
rendered to our friends w. A. Williford, of
Concord, for . club Of six Subscribers j. B.
Shelton, of Lincoln, for 9 club of twelve
and John e. White, P. NJ. at Old Furnace,
for a club of seven. We hope their example
will be followed by hundreds of others. Eve
~ one Of our friends can help US a little-al
can get a few, and many Of them can get "
heap" Went you try, lady fair, and kline
SRA We want to nave the largest number
of Subscribers next volume we have ever had
Won't you help us? We know you will
When shall we look for your club?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-10

50 See Mr., Hunts advertisement of his
Photographic Galleries. We have seen nu-
merous specimens of his execution in all the
departments advertised, and can honestly
pronounce them "a No. l."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-10

HIGH Prices FOR ToBAcco.-The reader
is referred to the high prices obtained for to-
bacco, sold by d. 7. Williams & Hicks, Of
Richmond, Va, to be found in our columns
to-day. 1t will be seen that they sold ahogs-
head belonging to Sexton W. Smith, for t70
per hundred.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-10

TENNEssEE.-Fromith the returns received, it
is believed the Opposition have elected their
Governor, gained two or three members in
Congress, and secured a majority in the Leg
~islature. X,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-10

HORSE KILLED. By A SWARM OF BEES.
On Monday last a horse belonging to Mr..
Geo. Smith, Of Middlefeld, Mass, was at
tackled by a swarm of bees. The bees were
driven off but the horse appeared in intol-
cradle pain, and entirely insensible to sur
rounding objects. His groans could 3
heard a quarter of a mile of. He lived in
this condition for five hours, when be dice,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-10

PRoMorED.-Mr. w. III. Joyner, of North
Carolina, has been promoted from a second
to a third-class clerkship, in the Treasury
Department, vice Walter L. King, resigned.
We are glad to hear this. Mr.. Joyner is
a faithful public officer and a worthy man,
and deserves even yet higher promotion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-10

A LONG TRIP CoNTENPLArED.-A CORES
pendent of the Wing, calls the attention of
property holders and business men of Rich
mond, to the importance of an immediate ex-
animation of " The Garden ofEden" Ait
tie further on we are told that the Eden re-
ferred to is North Carolina. Petersburg En-
press.
I'VE suspect they are after the golden
fruits that grow in that garden of Eden.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-10

Ev- Reader, have you beep to Mr.. Wood
ellis Ice Cream Saloon and tasted how nicely
he prepares itH II not, let me advise you to
do SO. You viii find him polite and atten-
tive, and his Ice Cream really nice. l
speak from experience. By the way, those
two little baskets arrived just 'fn pudding
Time" on Thursday last. They made our
dinner quito cooling. Thanks.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-10
ENCOURAGING Signs.

We have always advocated those schemes
OF Internal improvements which have been
projected in our State, with any regard to
public utility and a prudent ~forecaste as to
their future success. Some schemes which
have been entered into, we have had no CON-
hdence in, and hence we have not been dis.
turbed at their failure but we have always
believed that our Rail Road system would be
successful; hence we have not encouraged
the hue and cry of the masses in regard to
high taxation, which for a year or more, has
swept over the State in strains of complaint
and reviling at our e~nterprising public men,
who have shouldered the burden.
The late indications of prosperity on our
Rail Roads, and the fact that the North Caro-
lima (CentraD Rail Road has recently com
menced paying into the State Treasury q
handsome portion of the States claim upon
it, gives encouragement to the hope that in q
few years all our Roads viii be paying prof.
table dividends to the State and to individual
stockholders. We are sure that an economi-
cal and prudent management will enable them
to do this. God speed them.
"THE SUPERIORITY or Tns PREsESr Aek-
We are In receipt Of . handsome pamphlets
copy ofan Address on this subject, .dclisers3
before the Franklin Litersu Societuof
Homer. Set4ol, 3t n. G. 6:-<f6nk
]. Wilson, Esq" and have perused It With
pleasure. The Author contrasts the times
and men Of antiquity with those Of or esan,
try, and stamps superiority uoon american
greatness. The Address Is well calculated
to stir and stimulate the patriotic pride Of the
youth of our land and may be read BY them
to profit. We give the following extract as
a piece of pleasantly INDUCED in by Mr.. vii
son:
a sand our young ladies-for girls are obso
lete in these days-cannot be content witt
= the good old scriptural and English name
: given them by their parents, but must French
ify and foreignize them with the musical ter
j mination, the soft and melodious ending of !,
We have no such name as Frances-it Is Far
ME; no Elizabeth-it is Bette: no Mary
it is Mollie or Polite. I trust this foreigl
mania will not attack our young men, for in
+, stead of the good old name of Frank, we shaI
!, have frankie, and instead of Jacob, Jacobi
and instead of Peter, Peterie, &c. But viii
N we deplore this ~foreignizing Of female name
ID let us be thankful to the fashion-makers this
y they no longer bury beauty's face three fe
deep in leghorn but that by attaching
m small bunch of straw, or q diminutive QUA
= tity of silk, with as many ribbons as Circuit
stances will allow, to the back of the hea
: they leave all the features reveaied to our q
Q miring gaze. This is one oasis in the desc
i'll Of fashion, and let us be duly thankfuEeve
re as the weary traveller through the scorchir
q, sands of Sahara, is rejoiced to find umbrae
Gus boughs above him, while gushing waite
lave his scorched and blistered feet !"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-10
Character for the Young.

Character is everything to the young, as
it is the surcst means Of success in life. 1t
is better than the most ample fortune; it is
better than honorable parentage; it is better
than the patronage of rich and powerful
friends. Ayoung person of established char
acter, of virtuous principles, of good conduct
though he be poor, and left TO his own un
aided efforts, will rarely fail to make a way
for himself in the world. He may be assail-
ed by misfortune he may lose health or fall
into adverse circumstances, and SO be embar-
raised and oppressed in his course but as a
general rule, it cannot be questioned that a
fair character for intelligence, virtue, and
worth is the surest pledge of success in life.
For some years / have been accustomed to
watch with great interest, the fortunes of the
young in their progress in life; and lone
since have l come to the settled conclusion
t hat in so far as success is concerned, wheth
er in the learned professions, or in the ordi
nary business of men, character, virtue, in
soihboi'So3 "~SHicSulaecu nlIhu anu hcai
is of higher value than heirship to the riches
estate; than all outward advantages whatever
Such an estate, such advantages, are apt t
initiate with pride, to lead to imprudence, I
idleness and vice and where this is the cas-
it takes but a short time to squander a TO
tune and bar every door to responsibility ar
happiness. But character, 1 repeat, new
fails. 1t makes. friends and subdues enemie
creates funds, opens the gates of opportunit
draws around its possessor patronage al
support, makes him a sure and easy way
An q --s
wealth, to honor, and to. happiness. r.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-10

See sdvertisemento of Virginia Farm for sale.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-24
tabsn Sic penncd ben Wlutb, mir BON elmer
1 2ufun9t an Ipred,en? 8

tabsn Sic penncd ben W|utb, mir BON elmer
.3nfnnft gu ipteGen?
Sl, id peiB bas, uno grade bebbalb nluB idA
Gm. Voie]tit BON .ter 3ntunit ipreden, 1a8te
Stetn enll1iebetl, g1tr malien nns resen uno
rlbren. ouf paB lpir tele Wclten, oOn oeue1
GD. Oealeltdt lprudent All Preuben pcraberz
fl9ren, mir miiIlen fir Die betneoer5ufenoen
Sdee bieIes @epittetS, paS gang BreuBeil UNI
onltert, Sllsabletter er.i9ten, rpelhe OaS 1f1o,
ltde un0 9efibrlidbe 6euer oblenten f6nnen,
mir nhIieu benz Sturm einen 2tu8weB bereis
ten, oamit er ni6t 2llles ;erltSre, uno aber ben
0allfen merle. @dre Gp W1leitdt cine nee
| niger itarfe unb SroBe Seeie, 10 ipiirps id Sb.
men ole fnrdtbare 9efutr, III welder BreuBen
Etrre oes rnleliSen 6tietenS Uon Iil(it, nod inls
hler fsrt ldlDebt, rerleuSAen uuO rerbeiniliden,
taber SosisIlt 2ouiie III rer Genius BreuBens,
inno III lhm menoe id) mid, penn YreuBef Be-
orobt ipsto, ron ibni fotDere 'Td} 8eitanDf ur,p.
SilFe.s aal 1#a Bad.ssi'ss siaia a9 ,tsi iaAsl 4
a0ein t@ott, iuste bie aSniSin anoltOO(, Go
fno ollc neue I9timnle Nadyrihten gefomnlen,
nldt wabr? So lit Elm neue8 llnbeil iber unS
bereinsebrcben 50 AA i'At. Hsass aa4s
Sa, iaate Stein eruit une trauris, ia, es Iino
neue idliulme gta4ri9ten sefpmmen. Q8ir
9aben 6rantreibS leete AntrdSe ober pielnIe9r
@efebe erbalten. 6ranfreid3 le8t BreuBen eine
F@ontrlbaticn BON einbunpert fiinf nuD pterSs
Wi0icnen auf; elm Drittel oaoon lolI stet9
bdor be5ablt peroen, fiinf5iS aurere Weillionen
in Protnefen, uno Die leetcil fiinf5iS WtiltOrea
ourA Ocmainen 8erfauI. 6ranf,eih fcroert
dt8 tlnterpfanp Der 8eBablurB finf Jeitun'
gen: @Fauoent Stclber9, Stettin, Sliftrin uno
lSlo3ou. Die 6eltunsen ioaen NIT Uier3istau
leno Ofann fran50liIder Gruppeu beieet wers
ben, burunter .5eputau!euO Otann &aOa1erie,
unO oeIe 3rurpen frll Ger 2SniB einfeipen,
beDafTnen nnp erndbreu, ltuo pQ5u Die Snmme
BON 6DSlf 4RillIonsii antpsler. Die Dcmas
nen oeS &SntSs i'm WasOebur9ilben unO WtIr-
fllhen, 3wi1den Ger @l6e unp Sper uno in
Ycmuler1L lcllen an ben 9ailer Der 6rad5cIen
iiberlalien wercen unc er fane lte petpaltell u.
perldenten, na9 ieinem 8etieben. ga iibers
ois8 Die pier5iBtanleuO Wann niht in Den 6es
ituneeu Plab fihpet, 10 werOer ibnen 9anpsss
aebiete an9eipielen wetpen niihen, un gu Uer@
bitten, oaB tie lid bieIelben rebniln. @
ssa (6prtleBune fOl9t.) ai9 aa4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-24
70 I r ID a ffle
- Stag 6alle Sta9 Sale
-z-5E -z--5=E in SanOper, rabe Braltltr.,
9e9enitber benz 6aupberntarft,

unter NeltunB Don 8 BIN Yeter.
Der unteiSnst srtaatt d feinen perebrten NreuaSeu
unc Fem Dublttnm TN 0leemetncn ble f,1 ~" ~
80. ait nddplten Wpntag BEN 10. Jaultar -
bfer Oelanntsn unp belteben
unD gDirtpf&aft in tbrsm reasn Rebe unb s
nertr Gnrt9na9 tur sef1tSen Renntns AZ brtnaed uaS
lpme~elt d mtteer sSefsuSnns Das bic neue g Sa 6ans
H sur prOmpte nn reanpbt IafpIrtuna ip vts edsae.
SeHaee Spttlen nnb WttrGn 0dabler gDtn unb aiouSr
mpres ernsrbsn nirb. sf -. - ' -" ' 80
SscnOsts ND bs Der untrseiHnete 6arauF auSmrfrdm
magn, oaB nb auen bic 5rsnt bes 6aufes burd ellevne
SaitOns Ssr8Snert R Unbetn bab bpnres Der erosarae
sne tDrn eingert@tst syfun NIT feiner ycrtefsn
aer' nno Spett.Sd- fDnte bic hpbfn ltnb beautnttn
fur Gla9 unb 0trstae unD bss 1rsnabS
noe 5am 5anss stnIa6snS Saal bte 5ta3 nae III e.
asa ssr srsn 9ldss tar @rp0Hns unerRaltaS eslt.
9eln Utranueen 1T Baltimore MAIDEN werbeu, 80
sJn Ger SOfauus rf6 befErbatbbs stag sane ps Wab.
nm mil te@t iabiret&em Bfwe besbrt rr6e tmpblt IT'D
SStnfeltea tuAadf anssrcI ~ 30 ~ = - = y
. Sans, ,3ntt q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-24

s@ Offtet: 30. 10 96putbFraBe.aa
Dtet ate unb rItbe Office serAert 5duf er unb De
& G 81, ataeu 8erIu pber ED IA t9un6 ppn Eeue
Az (sbr biseu aten uad plane ser Gessntsieit uns
nrHasuns unb seDdbrt @tftus BON 8iniereuisn untss
befrebieenotn Bebtn9un9en. 816 6a& ~ EaT M4A
GrunofIfsbese wel9e tn Der Equitable Office" per.
ern Ddben tetne pettere WeranwDrdte ais fur ben Ee.
rag tbrr Dcpptsn, uMh betm Mblauf Der Wpliea GRb II
um Gpfdnse eaer gaaroUibsnbe BON 2S YrOnt btredtia
Dbtaf WeeGha wtu pwpbi fur Sapr ais tiirsere Isr.
mine sa ben bltaRen prelfen psrltGern.
Oirettcren:
EbS tas 4eI(c, Charles N @artra, 1 Nt8aeI 9Basner
QDiliant Senaess @uttn 5entins Dantel Dail =
2saEs aisman, .gsni0mtn DstUrD, @VDsrt Y. .Dutbt
Sames Sra;isr SamasI 8irhs, Dantet gDnrErltg
= A5EHeS eGranetS u. GrSpt,s Ednbmeiasyi
I'D Gugb u. SGnts, Sttrst6r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-24
0r. S00fee
gnmsaunns, O6er O6rensgrOmneln,

saFent fur bes Ge&et uns Ater einaeiest in Mnutsn
Or. 3 aates bat eH neues 5lubum entbsd nelbss ben
e par3eu Star" pSatemmen atfprbrt une Otne &n.
reubuus 6es Nesrs Sic ebtsf bes Auses wsStr berfel
Dr. 8edte ann taueub 3euenfs feints pDatpmmenen gr
fpgss bat 8urren bes Srblss alter slapre uap Cite.
rRHssn, asIu Sgapalftn ane Ssnen jrser 4r gans In
lesseannten arantbtten besdi f Dr. Baaee Ella ttIsn
strss Announcement ba 0iseSen enen bedubssn atb
Or q BdGtse ta elmer ber eefGidehen unb beribnteReu
.st ebtueen &rsts Un6 @tirpgeeu n uf fan in eber
fabt Der gBslt auesanRt Nae Or. Haae abrellrtsa
riefe (beHen 10 gs bsteef6lpeE nO) ispsbsr Ga-
f.rnuns wels seaau bie S9aenbst Der Rrdntbft angie
SEN ptrben prompt beantrprtt une Oi6f patsaen mtte
GprreSppAees3en { ten ret tebdnec t.
SprebItunben:
sSn l19t 9lcresas Sic utr Ra&mtteBs.
Or . ddtee
So n eerInstenfr., an den Gbarles> (. ebetpfr.
Sult15H 8alttmure, Wb>
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-24
W5o,,faf,, sen 9A. sJaf1a1at 1889.
" g w t1aaG g { q % !
m 0sappleon ilg DesstfcDl0tto.
DrH
2ouife WitlbadN ESQ za
.'4 .ss 5Deite glGtbeilaHg. 4f
7 NapOteOar. II. aSSai8in 2ntfes
70 ls aYiiisftecs Ssitt1t 81 aseisksgs3
SaS tranerabe SlGaigSpaar uto ieiae Getreneu.
faariiesMna.l

Wflller tbat ME i9ul 8ebeIBea unDA DArsidtc
rann @larfe paS .Beiie9elte Sdreiben ear. gnu,
PER- @aperal, Iu9te er, bier batell Sie Ben
StleI, / SD lege i'm II. SGre 9dnee .nao caS
nit apd nlsin Sbiflal, unO nleine l3afuuft! =
Wein 6srr Mniltef,. i'd 8ratattre 9bheu,
iaSte @larfe ldhelnD, tntem er nadY per Tbtir
elite, I'm VsM Courier oa8 ShreiGcn 5u itber,
aehpu fssstA -. sFe4f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-27

Worcester Post Omcc-Summer Arrangement
Mails Close as follows:
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New Hamp-
shire Worcester Nashua Railroad, at 800 in and
Fiichburg. Lancaster Leomnster, West Bovston Oak
dale. Clinton, Lowell and Nashua n H.. at 90 a. nl
and 345 p and dae at SIS M. and 100 " M
Princeton and East PRINCETON at 345 p. M and is due
Easteri,-Ccty of Boston, Maine, New Hampshire and
Vernon $50 and 10 and Il. 2. so and 500 D. M
and are due at sec a m, $3.50 and 6.35 p.
Eastern Massachusetts-9l0 M, and 500 p. and
are due at sec M, $50 and $50 p. IN.
Rhode Island Except towns the Worcester and
Providence Ralroad,l $50 m, and S.30p M; and
due at $40 a. m, and $50 p
Way Mail Providence and Worcester Railroad $3.50 p.
m; and are due at $40 a
Wcstern--(All towns in Massachusetts West Of Wor
ceser.) 1.30 a. m, and are due at l2.40 p. m
Albany western New York and Western States,) 7.30
and 400 M and due at II. 40 and 1885 p
Springfield, 80 and LOO p. and at $40
M, l2.40 and 1875 p.
Hartford, all Connecticut Except Windham and New
London counties $50 m. and 400 p. and due
at l2.4O and l035 p
Towns line of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Wmdham County, Conn, 9.45 a. IN. ;
and are due at 9.l5 n.
New York city and Southern States 80 a. r and Loo
p. M; and are due at 10 and 1000 p.
Barre, Barre Plaius Pctersham Paxton, Dana, North
and West Rutland 945 a. and are due at 400 p.
Holden, tutland, North Rutland and 0akham, $3.50 p
M; and are due at SOC a. m.
Leicester 945 M and 4.5O p. M; and due at 900
M. and 800 p.
Military, and West AIillburv $50 a. M and $50 D. H.;
and are due at $40 a. m, and $50 p M
Shrewsbury 3l5 p. M, and is due at 800 a. IN.
Grafton New England Village, and Cordavie, $50 a.
and are due at $50 p. III.
birmingham, South birmingham HopkintOn, Ashland,
Woodville, Westboro, Northboro', Southboro Corda-
vile, and Grafton, II. p. and due 500 a.
Milford, Mendon Holliston Bolton, Berlin $40 a. M
Office hours from 645 a. m to SEQ D. SUNDAYS from
l2l0to Il 40. D. EMORY BANISTER P. NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-27
00lortester Aailn Spp.

The P1EDMoNTEsE misunderstanding to
M. Amedeo Achaid, the ladies of Piedmont
are rather excessive in respect of crinoline.
"Alessandria," he says, sis a strong fortress,
and must, l confess, be allowed certain privi-
leces but yet it appears TO me that in respect
TO steel petticoats it abuses its right Never be-
fore in my life did see dresses of such gigan-
tic dimensions as are to be found here. Citi-
zens' wives and countesses, charwomen, soul
lerymaids, in fact every soul among Ewes
daughters, wears skirts so ample, so expan-
sive, that one is under continual fear of a sud
den gust of wind carrying off the whole lot
mothers, sisters, daughters, cousins, and all.
My own eyes have seen little girls, who GER
tainly were under six, wrapped in balloons with
which Mr.. Green would undertake to rise to
the top of Chimborazo'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-27

Physician Accoucher Author the Causes History and
Cure OF Secret Diseases,
Sc Main Street, Worcester, Mass,
Where he will continue, heretofore to consult with
the afflicted of either personally by letter DR.
HILL considers 1t surperuouS TO aude TO the universal
which has attended his practice since he esab
lished an Office in Worcester.
comes in contact with another He has great pleasure in
informing the rer portion of the readers this adver
sement, that he has recently possession highly
popular European remedy for female complaints 1t is
cian Sir VIM James Of London The title OF this ivalu-
able remedy is Sir William James Uterine Cathocon,"
the Ladies' Friend" 1t win be found GER
tain remedy, and warranted not to fail in the immediate
removal Of stoppages Of the monthly catanena, whites
will not admit of an increase of family, will find it
tain preventive but at the same time is necessary to
caution those thar are eRcete that il they use it mis-
carriage is sure to be the result 1t is perfectly harmless
in other respects This Invaluable Remedy will be
free any where, with advice, on receipt of IS.
The limit of this advertisement will prevent DR. HILL
from ludng to the many advantages patients placed
under DY consulting him, and in conclusion he would add,
no Skill attention or experience will be wanting on his
part in treating successfully the obstinate
er complaints Of this formidable class.
friendly advice he tenders to all strangers well as
friends that upon the first approach of infection to apply
at once to him. By adopting this plan the greater diff
Guilty Is avoided IN eiiecting speedy and sure cure
TICE.
DIR. HILL will continue his usual moderate charges,
each ones circumstances are taken into consderaton-n
many cases he takes III hand, he warrants perfect and
~ Consultations by letter, &c.
The following the certificates of alluded to
above: They entirely speak for themselves
My Dear Sr-l truly Obliged to you for treating my
ease satisfactorily. felt if never could be cured
1t my intention last resort to go to Europe.
l.. A. PALMER, Worcester
DIR. Hiil-Your medicines, according promise cured
me etlectually and in very short time. am about
my usual business.
Sincerely yours, WIN BRYAN, Worcester.
Dear Sir-I acknowledge your kindness with gratitude
and wish to prove it practically by enclosing you
a. T. WHITNEY, Worcester
DIR. Hill-Dear Sir-If ever individual should be
grateful to another should be to you. Enclosed find
for another package ofyour invaluable remedies twill
know, complete my cure. A. o. BURT, Sutton
s. NJ Brown is grateful to DR. Hill for his professional
skill in his He entirely relieved OF his difficulties
and hopes have way of returning practical proofs
of his sincerity.
Office 81 Main Street, up stairs Worcester
apz1 ds2am&oStf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-27

II L = II l. L "A
Affections of the Liver Dropsy, Neuralgia Bronchitis
BLOOD Bols, ScurVy and the Prostrative
or Mercury General Debility and all diseases requiring
tonic, or Alternative Medicine, is beyond question
Inc proofs OF Its efficacy numerous, well
thentcated and Of such peculiar character suffer
aid. ~
The Peruvian Syrup does not profess to be cure-all
but its range is extensive, because many diseases appa
rently related, and proceeding from one case NAV be
cured by remedy
The class of diseases for which the Syrup provides
cure is precisely that which has often baed the high
est order of medical skill. The facts tangible. the
witnesses are accessible, and the safety and efficacy
the syrup incontrovertable.
Those who may wish for opinion from disincrested
persons respecting the character of the Syrup cannot fail
to be satisfied with the following, among numerous es
monias in the hands Of the Agents The signatures
those OF gentlemen well known in the community
ton, ana OF the highest Responsibility.
CAiD-Ihe undersigned having experienced the bene-
fetal effects of the Peruvian SYRUP do hesitate
recommend IL to the attention of the public.
From our own experience as well as from the test-
of others whose intelligence and integrity are al
together unquestonabe, have doubt Gifts efficacy
IN cases OF lncllent Diseases the and
chial Passages Dyspepsia Liver Complaint, Dropsy
Neuralgia &c Indeed its effects would be incredible bat
from the high character of those who have witnessed
them and have volunteered their testimony as we do
ours to its restorative power.
REV JOHN PIERPoNT, THOMAS C. AMoBY,
THOMAS 4. DEXTER, PETER HARVEY,
s. IL KENDALL, NJ. D., JAMES c. DUNN,
SAMUEL MAY REV. I. WIIITTEM0RE
CERTIFICATE OF DIR. HAYEs-It is well known that the
medicinal effect of ProtoNide of Iron is lost by
PREF exposure 10 ar and that to maintain solution of
ProoXde OF Iron, without further oxidation
deemed impossible
In the Peruvian Syrnp this desirable point is attained
BY COMBINATION IN A WAY BEFORE unknown; and this
solution may replace all the protO-carbonates nitrates
A. A. HAYES, MD,
Assayer to the State of Mass. Boston, u s. A.
Sold by n. L. CLARK & Co. Proprietors, No S Water
street, Boston, and by all Druggists.