davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-02-02

JoS' Bal TOE THs PssssbsSer-Th.
"oPo''''7s' sssbsrs Of he Tsssss..
LS's'ss's bs's forsSliy sssibs.sd yoAs
Sell fs' tbs P,s.i4.osy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-02-02
CAVALs1.

A portion ~ Cap, RHsEuEsr,s C.v.l,,
- poS 10 or 'oss on dsty Tbsy are pre-.
p''sd for any sssTg'OeJ vbieb ssy srs..s,
itssu
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-02-02
AHsTnsH HAsPEs > VEsHS wiz -.
Rt8enMa.

Ctsvsts-o. ice. "a The y Ma.
sasu les bees searching hers fer n sPlssL.
70 'ahPosss h's - sitssd Ne SEED love,
nes"sg somaitts 10 Fslsliou 70 bsH.,,
pc fs''J 1sit. eut be bss not kses.Ass
70 ssd,eg ht@ u - probable hovsv.,
,ss' Piamb ell Icy tbs prs& jon.
~ 30 ~ fsfusss 10 oSsy d amnos,
sas dtbss ~ . aahogitiss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-02-02
rBE sHERIFFAYrY.
Msssya Exs;s-s -

Msssra EfssrY -
- I oesrrve hat ssvevsl re
tkusa kav- teen ssn.d ter BE trsee OF sserif
o. toe ssstss sieet'ep sss Oh al vvslJ oct Do
use' ir"m 'se vofts aed -asa,sr Of the s.ntle
nee usmsd ieet ssNarra n Al he ,a,.,,.,. Of he
eoos'y, as s'ii 90 The people ees ID not be I'd.
ysne,d BY CHANG ct the pte.eel vo,thv sh.r,G
JAMES CAMPBkl-l. Eco n. hs sst
sssvy sad srss re..e.s 70. .,Silitie, V petis' n
seustd ID public Ith- +iot- us. the psore
81 Jsaefson vill eoa,,nV- N nee isHhfsl OF.
hrsr. FRiENhrO WORTH
-LeI DESCRIBES RpiG - sRE voR-
ENtk,s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-02-02

- tie seareelV necessary 10 .,y % ~.
Intelligent people q JsGs'.os he, the 10
gislstufs q this state is lsfsslJ Dsnocrstis.
- ib'J cell th.msslvs 10 that party
s'ons ""' the rep a'bri,fy Il I'll dslsys
10 the "sSass,'Oa 4 bu.,s" IL tsEss
's- OPpo'H1s' 10 Es'rd AssiBsi I-,pa,m .
10 zee tibet the Yo,i' parry hep sitbis
bound'--'o sFpo', n 'hey o.sao' 80 .or-
rupdOB.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-02-02
Feb {, 1850.

~ W. az aHlhot,I.d TO srBoUtr, JoHs
HhlhLt1 k'g a. cspdirst, tor ID, t.I
seri6Any Of J,n-isoa Cosby h
MANY VOTERS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-02-02
morn IsIIHn>V -'oP ,Cst,c,.
Tk-IIFIss

"r Joshua Cope s-ys ihe NuIL,.hop
~ ara" gusksf gspti, u Of butler
t"~hs''p H. too. snuHty bas slsstS hsep .
warm ab~li'ioG :: ii. isa. a1tl. fEd
CcPPie add vent on 10 v rgiBa n. pu =.
pose II bringing home the rem ,ins Obi. he.
phs- Tor inierDtst o. b way hom, b. y =,
detained 81 Wtllsvills for . couple hour.
asd there bad 90 verssti,n With IN, ID
lawson, 10 which be ssid < com.
home converted man The Vii ui.p,
are s. kind sued spd Christina pesp'e a.
ever smoDE. NJ anti slavery syit.
ton al the North is ell wrong lam ati.a a
q bas pot tack the cause Of the .I.y, And
l am 8 ing home TO do Shat o.o A nut
it dovD. and hope thee will do the s.n,
l al ssiisAed ell Virgisi. vents !. Chk,t,,n
ussimehi, sod g. the proper time shs w,l,
Do sore for The slave tk.p ue ever e.A -
M. Z neve b,fo,s Rad op.bsd III eve.
TO The d'ssstrou' consequences Of Norhstu
tanste I'm. but now, bsVrpg learned them
like 40 honest nat. he uili sodssy,r uo M,
dO-n sgiistos Tore are . Rrss, nav
people Of the same class. sud Wien thsy 81
hirly to u'def'tsBd where they are d,if,
iog, they Will cut looss from The rsus,p,
sbOh''oeist-. Sod se, To uork to ero.,s =.
100 OF hrArhN conservation
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-02-02
VIaoINIA Lra,sI.aTUav.

Nothing Of imp'rtsOee hes yet u,o'pirsd
in the LsgI'lSurs which h.s not her rofor,
been boiieed. Mr. TBos.s I.RtLi. o.
this county vas = ee'sd Prs.iisrttr TN
OF the Senate. A e.olu' o q ai,i., %.
Oh red W Mr. Loet 'cr allo-rrg R,tt 2
Brous Cle'k II the Circuit Cosu Z 80
fefson psJ for ,Iifs -srVir.s Andsr..o
luton By .Hr G,b.on, providing 70. u. tts-
'eDtat'on Of sSufd 20 Col Phripsi Geo
Cooke U 8 Army fs' gallant aud msr,io-
rious services In var sud p.seo.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-02-02
Special .N0ttcrs

A@o"E 'h' ~sHJ Fe.tss'H.s zach astnr. b.,..,
pied To relieve III. sa,etlos. 81 hsmss,,,
mote fsvo'sss sse fos ssrists sizs. Of d,.....I.
The med ieinsi gva," sfIAs MN char, TIE. >.
ho~'''T''use . Il -, hs poser - heal. u .oor..
ieT'l's''. Gsd 10 sSrs. 10 sskssses I.a l.Sb,..
''fs ssd Jsds'Os' eo~blAsuos eth sIA,I ,st,s,..
is tss@ssIsss Of sq-al sss,h Ths AsOy, a..s.
sIis.s 20 hat
"coati.,ucs sss ks@ ,.S-.s-
ofnsasss hsrvss
ia. wprAsS BALsAs ,, Hu. C..,,,
~hoss vsiSs 10 ssiiss CsssAs, CshB,. Hs,as.,.
Who"p'sE CSoEh c'osp. As,sHs. Pul-ss,,, AG..
i'en, ahd iseiP'snt Consosptieu y t..,t.sss,
HOME TESTIMONY.
Be-Ies sy,.li -. -
- ssrs " Fssts.-p.st ST. ~, .,s.
~: lf.' ~ 'i L., ~. Il. 49,.
sstd@a CoA, -h.ss Fsssi'sd - vssy s-.~sCssst
~"h ''s'esi Pa's' ~ tss sd 80 tbsst ss,.s.
=: . va: 6 Lss
~ ~ S ~ -. a. ' a, :, - psyns
ssa-f ,s go 'sts'N taa,,.
ssst ned ts- B.ssH N'-1'N1
49, ~ BE-. sisss sFsh esssi u.
PEE, say ed -. ~, - saI'-
80 SO 'sins,I ~ go ~ -
R..r-s ~ I.RY sowt
g,,-.,, n ,,L " -. g. .s-,s. - o..
=, Jsssa,s, Ps,s. ssa .sit-s ta-'- -. s'''-.
g at "a sutisa sts 20 go 80 Ps's-t
) 81 q 10. g-op,sio,, tsssA G. %
sds sfspVsf
,.p-,at, " VowIEt e. s.''.. 80
ssff ~
' ( ,,ss sgsNerr. 40 o.,I..-.
HANCOCE s~-au pg,-i
1tTH a spF MaafsBt
aHERIAEEG ,rBLIftF Fspys.
EPH B. 60 seETf 8ssp, gtrry
HOCLDER sAspAs-asis-
= D. ~ stssf atefs
"a. 1890 d
"a, ~ .OUs NOrFE
10 aIpsfs % 1850 o. i'''''
ed ah, - FslfpsfT - Sc az
ID 90 .'l taft ia sus aofFuss
- ts1 - isf
, THF ~ Ht.t,.
a snssssistsa. 'siss 90 stazs
o S. hs ssfviI't sHuqaHtf
LIGEgAEY AlD
~ fsss .s At.rstsss Ofsiast E.ssf' -
SO = f-sr sss go Hsr iss Lee 81 .8z'
r.spsfs nsfsr ~ ~ % % =
- sgts posffy ~ So ssslsrt
s.f FiNLET } hHsgF
go AcOB 4 RUrHRAUPF E's
BsUir.ss 4urf. BsHia5ss 80 -
go af Ff5ssrsr s1gs u'sa 80 -
- CROP y Nsls,.ss "a 80" ="
EE.BsLEY sHEssss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-02-02

LooniASA kss Lcrivss Allen q,
iss L7ai'isss lsgisla sFs. q, jsis, 70.
lu''ohs % fsisTsi F,istioos. - 81. a.
Is''ed 70 ths sesnasss eds s.1.
lhs' PurPoFi - ~ sHbss.nkf vn,.tt.
v"s sd pl-dgs u saspl,o EVs,s,
500 80 sbPiop'i.tSs o. szfbo. sutj lie, :,
lss a''h II ibs gsvesaos . ls,istg,
- L'sisiaas poftt.s a pssss. = .
y ~ TIE "sstts'tseh fibs ..is'as
% '''vs'y - HsSp,rsik Hai'os
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-02-02
rRoN wA-HI>arrH,

wAsHrSoToS Jan 3Oth. -Thsdd,u. Hy.
att, th- Prssidept Of tb- Na'ioual Kan,..
Aid Committee. has uritt-n to s-us.sr M..
sos . letter Ia snsuer 10 the sabl ela % .p
Ps-r before th- Harper. Ferry rid inv :
tieah q committee. 90 the I.t Of February
10 which re informs Cd. commit that while
be -'ll 20 far rsg ,rd ihs sun mon, 90 10 Cd,
PEER before tbts. yet be oil DO, sa.v.r
their iuisrreg .uocs. He call. 10 question
the .I.'s'.- ~ gislauvs body Of power.
partly Jadieisl, that ~, neither Incident o
the government nor conferred BY az sIpr...
ProvisIou Il the CobsiItutios
james Reipath, Of VALDEZ. M.s th.
aothor 81 The lite Of JOAN BTosn, la. been
'ubToosi also TO Appcar soi t,tii,. but in
avery 'PieJ s"d stat might be lid s.uey
letter rsfu-s' to CON ly sub the sou NON.
Judge susllss 10 DOS 10 harls,,os
making srrang bnsnts tor ths mseti,s Of tn.
DrmosiAiie Natl usl Co, ven,ioa The ,.
sdent CON "itt-e here are sire.dy Engaged
~ pr P'rins Tor the p e.iienti css p.isu,
and sending ut political dosqm, d.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-02-02

WI LJossbuta Vls,ss.u IN
:, as ssdsss, eli a e Bo,,. =. -
sh's, q BE ssms tim a.,,,.,, !, - /,
s.,,... - s''si''so' ieisu hosss
S 's''''' ssd - tVsu vs deco. 49,
~. bees sssfsf Toe 10 b.. sr..vt.,,' 49,
% -aistioss tbs II The $780,.
she . .sail be si,6 49,
NNssss -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-02-02

sosBsd,sco sttsadsa tbsPtssi
Tussdsy svsniag 10 bee
- - $50 900 Tee sss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-02-02
Baltimore Prices Current.

FOR TIE WEEK ENDING IAN D. ia,
R'Po'is4 E,stly. ezyrss., .., "A.
"Sirsinia Free Press"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-02-02

RVN DoLPH & I.ATIMFR
90 sotTa AIRkAT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-02-02

Gus NUIFE
dIysfs % psssTs o. i'''v'
.ans n ~ FssfpsfF % 90 tt''
go .lt oft BE- Fts .sfFusls
- tsB - isf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-02-02
BesTos sg',its i.gi
No 81 usfoaSt

- Nsrs " Fssts.-osst Sir 49,, s,s,
- @saFss ss- tssiT ssy, ~. hs-rs ~ 80 ss.'
80 ~ rrsvs. Last Jsiy sess sttsetst ~ .
shid@h CoA shea Fsssitsd ~ sssy ss.srtCssst
~'th 1'st@si Pasas NJ tbs sd 49, bsst sssss.
. sssA 'sssesd. iAst ~ Hsnd. ifsuhig ~ o. fs.
.ss SO" 90 - wa. CO Ss'S ;g LN,.'s ?, w. 50"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-02-02

cRoP y o Nals..e a. 80" =
EsaBsLGY sHEssss = -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-02-02

ACOB RUTHRAUPF E's
BsUtrss -urff So iag's 80
o. % .9f Ff5rsusr stgs tissa - -"
-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-02-02

ofnsd Rae hsrvs -
ia. wHrAsS BALsAs ,, Wns C...,,
~hoss VslSs 10 ss''ss CsssAs, csls,. Rs,ass,.
"h""p'"E CouGh C'osp. Astszs Pul-ss,,, AG..
h"n ahd ise'P'spt Ccnssptcu V tssssss.
HOME TESTIMONY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-27
AIMS on L1FE-A coNTRAsT

Young man are the aims Of thy life such
as these. Dost thou improve thy hours Of
leisure. such as occur in the intervals Of labor
and business, in reading, in study. in medita-
tion. in profitable conversation II so, thou
art acting wisely for thou wilt thus Jay up
for myself portion that will stay by 'hee in
every trial and conflict incident upon life's
pilgrimage Not so. however, with that
young man who finds his chief and almost on
ly pleasure in the gratifying Of his appetites
and passions. A dark future awaits him. 49,
While the former is at home in the evenings
with his books, the latter is abroad with his
conyiyial companions, wasting his time and
money. and by his vicious practices and SEN
sual indulgence is onicebling both body and
mind in this way his character is corrupted
and destroyed, though he may for a while
keep up his reputation, which. however, will
not last long after character, its only sure
foundation, is ruined Beware, then. young
man, how thou spendost that time As is
thy childhood, youth, aud carly manhood, so
will be thy maturer life. Three terms being
given; Il is no wise difficult to fad the fourth
or final result
In a town in "Old Essex County" more
than half century ago, were two lads attend
ing the same school, the one a studious youth
who took fast hold Of instruction. diligently
employing every opportunity to get knowl-
edge and wisdom and understanding. He
avoided those places OF amusement where the
young waste so much time, and form habits
Of dissipaiion-but lost thereby that charm-
ing aud characteristic tito, "ladies man.
Not so, however with his companion. lie
did not like application to his books, did not
find pleasure in thcir study. He was fond OF
company, found bis chief and highest delight
in parties. balls Sc. lie was ready to ac-
ocpt an invitation to attend dancing party,
anywhere within twenty miles He was the
idol OF the young misses--was called by that
sweet, charming and most endearing Of titles,
''ladies' man"
Time passed on and the young man engag-
ed in the active scenes Of life. The former
was appointed Judge Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States. The latter secured the
place of "street scavenger' in a village in the
aforesaid county. How true it is--w hatsoev.
er one sowcth that shall he also reap. Thi:
interesting sketch is veritabe history, and
names could be given were it necessary. 1t
will serve Just as well, however to illustrate
the lives Of multitudes of young men in ant
out of Essex county. Remember. young man
that understanding is a welspring Of life, anC
he that hath it shall be able to shun the evi
that besettcth his path of life. How mucl
better il is to get wisdom than gold and un
Outstanding than silver.-Bostoa Transcript.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-27

oNE Brick WRoNo.-W orkmen were re-
Gently building large brick tower, which
was to be carried up very high. The archi-
tect aud the foreman both charged the masons
to lay each brick with the greatest exactness,
especially the first courses, which were 20
sustain all the rest. However, in laying a
corner, by accident or cArelessness, one brick
was set a very little out of the line with those
already laid, the tower was not put up exactly
straight, and the higher they built, tho more
Insecure it became. One day, when the tow.
er had been carried up about fifty feet there
was heard tremendous crash. The building
had fallen, burying the men in the ruins. All
the previous work was lost, the materials
wasted, and worse still, valuable lives were
sacrificed, and all from one brick laid Orong
at the start. The workman at fault IN this
matter little thought how mach mischief he
was making for the future DO you ever think
what ruin may eome Of one bad habit, one
prick laid wrong, while you arc now building
character for life, Remember in youth the
foundation is laid. See TO it that all is kept
sTBAroHT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-27
THINK ON THIS.

Towards parents no circumstances OF provo
cation can Justify the feeling of anger. What
ever you can discover Of weakness, or of a
more unworthy nature, in one who under God,
is the author OF your being, you must remark
upon il in sorrow, not in anger, ever bearing
in mind, that to do otherwise is in direct OPP
position 10 the express command Of our Ma
ker. Who would forget the respect aud at
tention due to such as, under God, are the
authors Of our being, If he reflected that he
himself may one day be doomed to experience
the misery of disappointed hope, and the bit
ter pangs inflicted by AN ungrateful child. Be
aware. coniure you, of the wretchedness you
are inviting by different conduct. Should
death intervene, and snatch the object of your
anger from you, think Of the misery you will
endure under the reflection that you parted in
unkindness, never to meet again Every past
endearmeut will rush upon your memory and,
whatever may be the mercy Of God in anoth-
er world you will have consigned yourself to
unmitigated grief in this, Oh, the Grave /!
the Grave il buries every error. covers every
defect, oxtinguishes every resentment From
its peaceful bosom spring none but fond re-
greis and tender recolections
Who can look down upon the Crave even
of an enemy, and not feel compunctous
throb, that he should ever have warred with
the poor handful Of earth that lies moulder-
ing before him. Ay 60 to the grave and there
mediate if thou art child, and hast ever
added a sorrow to the soul or furrow to the
silyered brow Of an afectionate parent, there
settle the account with thy conscience for ev'
cry past endearment unregarded of that de
parted being who can never, never return L
be soothed by thy contrition and if ever thoI
hast given one unmerited pang to that trul
heart then be sure that every unkind look
every unkind word, every ungentle action
will come thronging back upon thy memory
Oh death is such break ; we may 90 t
the Grave of the departed and forgive or de
mand forgiveness, but no voice arises from thu
sod to speak the blessed word, no throbbin,
heart lies underneath it to be comforted b,
those who cause it misery untold ere it cease,
to beat forever.
Oh charity first virtue under heaven
May ye forgive ye would be forgiven
God may accept DOR humble sacrifice
But He hath said all virtue, goodness, might,
All that can charm, command, enthral, delight
Al the bright gihs that make a heaven Of earth.
Worn without Charity, are nothing worth
Let not the sun, then go down again upo
your wrath, and when disposed to anger, TAX
heed that you convert il not into sin--Se
Prov xiii 22.-British Workman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-27
THE MORNING DRAM.

A pTacuCing lawyer, now one of the best ex-
amples of a wise Christian Judge, many years
ago, while busily pursuing the practice of his
profession, contracted that ugly and unmanage-
able disease, "chill and fever" which infcsts
the swamps and streams OF our country. Va
rious remedies we're suggested and tried, but
all to no purpose. Al length, his physician,
who had no temperance scruples, advised the
regular use OF a "morniug dram as tie only
possible means of Graduating the disease
His patient was a man Of temperate habits,
but having no fear that he would be in danger
from the prescription, Immediately procured
the necessary ingredients for his nice morning
dram. 1t was well favored, and for fort
night the prescription was strictly attended
to. Perhaps it became more palatable every
morning. without the patient perceiving it
About the expiration Of that time, one morn.
ing he Jumped out Of bed and. with most in.
ordinate haste, commenced dressing as if the
house was on fire. No startlingcry was heard
however, and yet it would have been amusing
to have seen the urgent hurry he manifested
in getting on his pants Quick as though hi,
cravat was adjusted and his comb and brush
were applied in hot haste in Arranging hi,
hair
w nat thlu ne 10 niHetil, 'hll III huNl
hurry about" No urgent client demande,
his immediate attention to business no caus
of alarm disturbed him and yet in spite o
the almost total absence of any claim, he wa
nearly crazy to get his clothes on. lmme
diately he solved the problem thus
at is simple to get the dram. 1t is abou
TO become my master. '0H not be rs slave
and from this moment will not touch il. -
Happy decision! He quickly passed out o
his room, but said nothing. At breakfast hi
thoughtful wife said to him, MIR, yo'
have forgotten your morning dram
mo, Medam, have not, said he, "bu
wife, did you not observe my haste TO get OF
my clothes this morning. found it was t
get my drains saw ii was about to maste
me, have resolved never touch it,"
And be did not To this day he is bright
il not rare example OF sober, wise and ex
eellent Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-27
l1outb's Department.
THY MOTHER.


NJ hAAAh n eAHNA NNhAH
Who, when thine infant life was young,
Delighted. DER thy cradle hung
With pity, soothd each childish moan,
And made thy little griefs her own
Who, sleepless watchd IN hours Of pain,
Nor smil'd 'till thou vert well again
Who sorrow'd from thy side to part,
And bore thee, absent, on her heart
Thy Mother, boy How can'st thou pay
Her tender care, by night and day
Who join'd thy sports with cheerful air
And lloyd 70 ace thee strong and fair
Who, with fond pride TO guest and friend,
Would still the darling child commend
Whose tears in secret, ho%'d ike rain,
n sin or woe, Thy lie did stain
And who. with prayers unccasing sigh,
Beeought for thee. a home on high
Thy Mother, boy How can'st thou pay
Her tireless love, by night and day
Bear on thy brow. the lony smile
or upright duty, free from guile,
With earnest diligence restrain
The word, the look, that gives her pain,
II weary toll her path invade,
Come, fond and fearless. To- heg aid,
Nerve thy young arm, her steps 20 guide
II fades her cheek, be near her side,
Aud by lie Of goodness pay
Her care and love, by night and day
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-27
nR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINZ
MENT.

n
THE GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY,
For RAermatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Lun|dgo, SIR
Nerk ond Joints, Sprauns, Bruises, GUS aud
Wounds, Piies, Headache, aud al Rhsu0'at-
81 0gid Nervous Disorders,
For all Of which it IS speedy and certain remedy and
fails This Luimcnt is prepared from the recipe
Of DR. Stephen Sweet Of Connecticut, the famous hone
setter and has been used IN his practice f0r more than
twenty years with the most astonishing success.
As an AHeriaor Of Pain. it is unriyaied by any pre-.
paraon before the public Of which the most skepuca
may be convinced by a single trial
This Liuiment will cure rapidly and radically Rheu-
matte Disorders Of every kind ana in thousands Of
where il has been used it has never been known to fail
For Neuralgia it will afford immediate relief in every
case, however distressing.
1t will relieve the Of HcadaeAe in three min
utes, and is warranted "a do H.
10othache also II will cure instantly.
For Nervous DEBILITY and General L0ssifVde arising
from imprudence or excess this dolmenti most happy
and uufaing remedy Acting directly upon the nervous
tissues il strengthens and reyiyihcs the system and
stores II 70 elasticity and yigor.
For Piles. As an external remedy claim that It is
the best known and we challenge the world TO produce
equal Every victim Of this distressing complaint should
give it trial for It will not fail to afford immediate
lief, and in majority Of cases will affect radical
Quilisy and Sore Throat sometimes extremely ma
gnant and dangerous, but timely application n this
Liniment will never fail 10 cure
Sprditis are sometimes very obstinate and enlargement
Of the joints is liable 10 II neglected. The worst
case may be conquered by this niment In two OF three
days.
Scaids Yield readily the wonderfully healing proper,
ties Of in. SWEETS INrALIIniR ItNfMksT, when used
according to directions Also, Ch'ba'rs FROSTED feef
"' seS,, Hay5e 0ener should have this remedy at hand
for iis timely the first appearance Of Lamrness will
eeetuay prevent those formidable diseases to which all
horses are liable, and which render 80 many otherwise
valuable horses nearly worthless.
over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the Won
derfu curative properties Of this Linment have been
ceycd within the last years. and many Of them from
persons in the highest ranks q life.
CAUTION
To inlnnsffiou fba