davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-01
FRANCIS SYLvEsTE2

WESTERN PESNsYLyANIA.-Tho {.
Fact, of Columbus, Ohio, has declared
Breckenridge and Lane. The first nun.
contains the following cheering news '''
Western Pennsylvania +;
" We learn by gentleman just ret
ed from Pennsylvania that the proIe-
for the success Of Breckinridgc in that -
are growing brighter every day, -'lAi
Western portion of the State there Is
perfect stampede among the Douglas L.
They arc coming out by thousands,
quite number Of the rural districts
mense mass meetings of tho honest
manry have been held, cordially indor;
Brcckinridge and Laue, and denoun..
the fraud by which Douglas claims t.
the regular nominee of the Demo,..
party Brockinridge and Lane hay:
bright prospect of carrying the Old ~
stone by large majority. So mote 1t q
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-01
A Pennsylvania Killed by a Grin
Bear In California.

SAN ANTONIO, Monterey CO., July ., ~
! consider it my most painful du,r
inform you aud your numerous readcp
the melancholy death Of young ln
whose name is Barkley Woodward &.
tive OF the State of Pcnnsylyania, :;
aged about twensixye He eau.
his death by being torn by bear II
relate to you the circumstances 0!
death.
1t was on Monday, the 25th off,.
that this man left the place where he
encampcd to 90 in search Of some c4a
which appeared to be missing. Whh
his ramblcs he came upon the tracks
grizzly bear, and followed them into.
mountains as far as he could ride. I.
he dismounts, ties his horse to tree. )
kcs his rifle and follows in the trac..
the dangerous animal until he oycrts.
it; then he goes to within twenty fec
it and fires from behind small %.
He leaves lis rife leaning against .
rock and makes for some trees, LUZ
bear is too fast for hun; he has not e.
time to use his revolver. The bear tlr
him,to the ground and chaws his d.
and face nearly to pieces, he being
entirely blind. In that most hor;
condition, he wandered for about t..
quarters Of Il mile down the creek, tow5.
where his horse was tied, at times wa.
at tunes tumbling and rolling down 4
rocks, until through exhaustion Lo4
down aud died. In chat state he v
found four days after his being missed
/ The reas IN Of his not being found
fore that time was this lie WAS cha
ped near the house Of Mr.. Earl, an
the morning of his leaving camp he 8
Mr. L. that he was going to lool; for ST.
cattle st Mr .Allison's, he being in
employ, lie did not come back tLatE..
and Mr.. Earl thought he had gone to-:
other place to pass the night. UuluCL
Mr.. Earl and his hired man were ca
away about twelve miles to attend H.
on Tuesday, They could not return
til Wednesday, when they found J
Woodward had not come. On Thurr.
they commenced u search for him, (.
could find no trace Of him until late, W.
they found his horse, but could no; :
him. That night Mr.. Earl notified ALL
neighbors adjoining On the mornil.
Friday, tho 29th, the neighbors arriy.
the number Of ten, when, after lG
search in the vicinity where the horse
found tied, they found him in the co.
ton above mentioned, about fear L.
from the house of Mr.. Earl, and a..
eight miles from the Mission of San 4
toLio.
l have taken the pains to send yen 1
communication, hoping you will insct
or part Of it, in your paper, with tl2'
quest that all Pen"sytvuna Eap0S 3
c2py, so that Mr.. Woodward's wil97
mother may learn her sons untimely H
| was one of the persons that wen!
search of him, and / can vouch for +
truth of what is written. IIo had I.
lately come to this vicinity to live, 8.
none Of his best friends know that he
any relatives in this State. He mcu4.
ed that ho had mother living in P,-
syIvania, but We cannot rccollcct in "
part.
FRANCIS SYLvEsTE2
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-01
LyComing Democratic NOmlnaliOU'

For Congress Gen. Robert Flsmins
Assembly-Col. Robert Crane,
Register and Recorder ii. Bla.F'
Commissioner-Michacl Curtis,
Auditor-Reuben Hitler,
Michael Kelly.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-01
Important Correspondence.
MIR. BRECK1NRtDGE TO vINDICATE HIM
SELF BEFORE THF PEOPLE.

The extraordinary and reckless charges
preferred against Mr.. Breckenridge, has
in duced the Democrats of Kentucky to in
vite him to yindcate himself before the
people Of his native State. From the sub
Joined correspondence it will be seen that
Mr.. Breckenridge has consented to make
an address at a meeting to be held in Scott
county on the 2nd of September. La ac-
ccpting this invitation, which circumstan-
ces seem to have forced upon him, Mr.
Breckenridge does not become amcnab'c to
the charge of travelling from State to State
to urge his own claims to the Presidency
but his sole object is to repel personal ac-
cusations involving the deepest trea cherry
and peridy to his country at his own home
and in the presence of the people of his
own State. The reasons which have in
duccd him to take this step are forcibly
stated in the subjoned correspondence:
AUGUST 1s, 1860.
Hos. JoHs c. DREcKrsRIpoE, Lexington, Ky:
DEAR SIR Your friends Of this Con.
gressional District, have deputed us to re-
quest you to address the people, (at Bar
becue to be given by them to suit your
convenience y for the purpose Of publicly
vindicatng yourself from the violent per-
sonal assaults made upon you since your
nomination for the Presidency at Balti-
more.
They have been induced to make this
request more particularly, because you
have been recently assailed from the
"stump" by Judge Douglas, at Concord 4,
and Mr.. Crittcnden, at Louisville {; the
former charging you with having uttered
extreme opinions in favor of squatter SOW
ercignty, and the latter asserting that as
the Presidential candidate of the National
/ Democracy, you are the head of disun.
ion party; we wish to afford you the op-
portunity publicly to repel these assaults,
believing that no just man would be dis.
posed to require that you should, by your
silence, permit charges so unjust to be
promulgated under the authority of these
distinguished men. The propriety of thus
publicly stamping as false these and othel
accusations, is the more obvious when We
reflect, that for the last three years, yor
have not had the right to speak in the Sen
ate, although by law its presiding officer
and because the obvious motive of the thes,
personal assaults is to weaken the conf
dence Of the people in the National anC
Constitutional Democracy.
Will you permit us to urge you to name
an early day when it may suit your con
vcnience to meet and address Us.
Very truly and respectfully your friends
WILLIAM JOHNSON, RICHARD HAYES,
JUNIUs WARD, u. b. MONROE, JR.
ASA PAYNE, ASA MCCoNATnY,
A. THOMAS, l.. G. RANDALL,
Jos EPH PATTERSON G. NJ JOHNSON,
j AS. II. GARRARD, VILLA Wiley.
JAS. p. METCALF, V. NJ. FLoURNoY,
Tuos. W. BULLOCK, JAMES WARREN,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-01
LEXINGTON, KY, August 81, 1860.

GENTLEMEN--l have received your let.
ter of the 18th inst in which, on behalf of
my friends of this Congressional District,
you invite me to address the people, for
the purpose of vindicating myself from the
violent personal assaults made upon me
since my nomination for the Presidency at
Baltimore.
Ihave not proposed at any time to take
part in the general political discussions of
the day. TO this letter, however, rec
ognize the signatures of many Of my oldest
and most cherished friends, whose wish
es are with me almost commands and af-
ter some reflection, / have resolved to ae-
cept your invitation not that I consider
any defense necessary before my ncighbors
and old constituents, but because it may
be well to group together and reiutc in II
public and authentic manner, accusations
remarkable for their number, their inju:t-
ice, and the persistency with which they
have been urged against me, l feel that
it would be unjust to my principles, my
friends, and myself TO remain longer in 81
lencc beneath this torrent of defamation
and | hope to repel every charge which has
been made, to the satisfaction of all can.
did and honorable men.
1t be will agreeable to me to meet my fel
low.citizens on any day and at any place
that you may select.
Very truly your friend,
JOH G. BRECKENRIDGE
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-01
Montour County Conve ntion.

The Democratic County Convention
met on Monday, the 10Th of August, at
Danville. John Shearer president, The
following County ticket was nominated
Senator-Dr. l.. L. G dwell.
Prothonotary-Geo, D. Butler
Treasurer-Edward Morrison.
Commissioner-John McWilliams.
Auditor VIM. Blec.
VIM. McNinch and Hiram A. Childs
were appointed Congressional Confrees,-
VIM. A. Dean and H. Antyem, Senatorial,
and Adam Gcrringcr and Robert David
son, Representative Confrees
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-01

Tie Prospects IN hen'~cGy.-The Ken
lucky Statesman gives the following en-
couraging account of the prospects in that
State -" To our friends abroad we have
to say that no apprehension need be felt as
to the vote of Kentucky in November next.
Mr.. Bnckinridge ,0iN certainty yecetVe
The sote of Kentucky, and by not less than
then thousand majority. He can't be
beaten in Kentucky. No fear need be en-.
tertaincd on that score
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-01
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS,

DEM0CRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT;
Hon. John G. Breckenridge,
OF KENTUCKY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
Gen. Joseph Lane,
OF OREGON
FoR PRESIDENT.
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON,
OF GEORGIA.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-01
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.


CUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Rssolred, That the Democratic Electoral Ticket be
headed with the Of Stephen A. Douglas or John C.
Becknrdge, Electo at Large and in the event Of
the said ticket il the greater number OF votes
shall have bces cast for stephen A. Douglas then the
the Electoral College the State shall be cast for
Stephen A. Douglas and lerschel " johnson for Presi
dent and Vice President but if for John C. Breckenridge
then for John grcckndac and Jos Lane for the same
nficcs IL the vote OF Pcnusylv ania elect the
candidates for whom the majority Of the vetes are cast
and it elect any running for the office Of Presi
dent Of til. United States claiming to be Democrat then
the Of the Electoral College shah be cast for that
candidate. ft will not elect either ottle Democrats for
whom cast, any Of the Democrats who voted
for in the then the shall BE- cast for the
ddate who the majority Of the Of the State and
that the Chairman this Committee be instructed to OBJ
tain from the gentlemen OH the Democratic Electoral
ticket Of this State their several and distinct pledges Of
acquiesccnce in the foregoing resolution and TO report
the result his action premises the meet
ing OF the Committee, to be held ON the day OF
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-09-01

nominate candidate for Assembly.
Peter Ent nominated Hiram II. Kline,
of Orange.
John McRcynolds nominated John G..
Freeze, of Bloomsbury,
The nominations closed, and on ballot.
ing Hiram Il. Kline received 20 votes, and
John G. Freeze IT, thus it will be seen
that Hiram K. Kline was duly nominated.
For Kline-Bower, Owen Cooley Kline,
Arwine, Bower, Mouser, Heimbach, Deit.
erich, Pohe, Ent, Rcighard, Welsh, Her.
ring, Shoemaker, johnson, Howell, Bred =
bender, Hoats, Yetter, Harmany, Wenner,
zimmerman, Dewitt, Demott, Fowler, Nc
Henry, Young, Allen,-29
For Feese-Billmeyer, Hendershot, Nc
Reynolds, Manhardt, Rohrbaeh, Fink,
Harner, Knorr, Hill, Il. Cole, A. Cole,
Wintersteen, Mensch, knittle, Cool, Lo-
van, Fruit,-l7,
The Convention then proceeded, OH mo-
ton, to select candidate for the Office of
Prothonotary.
Peter Bllmeyer nominated Jacob Ely.
erly, of Bloom.
Peter Ent nominated jesse Coleman, of
Orange.
No other nominations for this Office were
made, and upon taking vote Jacob Ey-
erly was duly chosen. The vote stood 20
for Eyerly, and 81 for Coleman.
For Jacob Eyery,-Messrs. Billmeyer,
Hendershot, Isaac Bower, Bredbender,
Hoats, Owen, Hill, Manhardt, Rohrbaeh,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-09-06
HOWARD Association,
pUUAnEIpUIA

4 Bcpcrolcnf Institution established by Special En-
d,,r,pem for thc relief Of The Sick and Distressed
afflicted utM lTruiem and Epidemic Diseases.
The Howard Association, III view of the
awful destruction of human life caused 10y Sex
ual diseases. and the receptions pracuced upon
the unfortunate victims of such diseases iI
uuacks. several years ago directed their Con
sultinr Surgeon IS a Charitable Act worthy %
their name, to open Dispcnsary FOR the treat
! ment of this class of diseases, III all ttItiI
| forms, and to give Kc8'cm -i'ricc Gn"ts to al
who u,pIy ly letter with a description of then
condition age. occupation, habits Of life. &C.
and in cases of extreme poverty, to .JHrHtyh
.He1;ripe free Of chorye 1t is needless to add
that the Association commands the highest
Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the
most approved modern treatment.
The directors of the Association in their An
nual Report upon the treatment of Sexual Dis
eases. express the highest satisfaction with thu
success which has attended the labor OF thci
Surgeons in the cure of SpermatorrhGa, Semi
nal Weakness. GonorrhWa, elect, syphilis. tn
vice of Onanism, OF Self Abuse, Disease OF tn
kilncys and Bladder, &c, and order conuh
uancc of the same plan for the ensuing year.
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrh"a ant
other Diseases Of the Sexual Organs. and OF
the new Remedies employed in the Dispense
~. sent to the afflicted in scaled letter enrcl
opes, free of charge Two or three Stamps 70
postage will be acceptable.
Address. DR.. J. Skillin Houghton, Actin
Surgeon. Howard Association, No. Sout
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order
the Directors. "
EZRA D. HEARTWEIL, Pres.
| GEO. FAlRCnILD, Sccy. VA Ally
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-09-06
Young Americas Library.

ISEFI |. aud attractive series Of books Tor the
u young people, embracing events connected with the
carry hi tory ih, country, and lives of distinguished
men written with much care, and in an entertaining
manner aud beautifully illuminated title pages.
Containing the life of Daniel Webster the great Amcri
can Statesman, with numerous anecdotes illustrative Of
his character aud the following illustrations
Young Daniel in the saw-mIll; Webster h-h!n@ al
Ra-lnrgh Webster declining the ccrkship; Webster
rxmnding Constitution the Bunker Hill celebration
Webster at Fancuil Hall; Mansfield, the residence oi
Webster Webster on his Farm.
The Life Of Henry Clay, the Mill boy Of the SlaskeS,
with uiuc Illustrations the Life of Benjamin Franklin
with nine illustrations the Life of General Washington
with nine illustrations the Life of Marion, With nnc u
Sirauns the Life OF Lafayette with nine illustrations
the Life If VIM. Penn with nine Illustrations til" Lit" al
Gen Taylor with illustrations the Life of Andrew
Jackson with nine illustrations the Life OF Napoleon
Eonapartc with nine Illustrations the Old Bell =" lndc
pcnhcnce Philadelphia in 1875, with nine illustrations
the Yankee Tea Party and other stories Of the Rcyolu
ton containing in alt hundred illustrations
Each volume j. well written, possessing high moral
tone and safely b" placed in Tia" hands OF young
pcOpc. They CutlInnUEcTuuS anecdotes Illustrative Vi
the early history Of our country.
Price per set. handsomely bound In cloth, gilt back
and neatly put up boxes, S5,fj.--Price per volume
cloth gilt 20 l-2 els.
ColportF Irs agents scholbrares, WILDE supplied
| ut liberal discount
Copies by mail. postage free, upon the receipt o.
| the price oi the set, or any volume.
| LINDSAY n BLACKSTONE, Publishers.
-. south 9Th street Philadelphia.
Newspapers inserting the above in full will be enttcr
o volume for each insertion, papers to be directed
" the Medical Examiner, " Philadelphia.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-09-06
TIE PANORAMA OF LIFE AND
LITERATURE,

DrBI.lSIIEp Monthly at the office of ldttcls Living
i Age Boston
Every number Of this work contains articles Of leading
interest grave and earnest, Yet not heavy and yet OF
abiding value. 10 these added in pTnISc abundance
and great variety Tal,. Poetry. Voyages Travels and
wlateyrr-withn the bounds al sound taste and good
prncplrS-may be induced under the large head uI Light
Reading But mere light reading s0nu becomes weari
unless there breathe from il spirit aud heart, life
and soul.
We promise Magazine that shall he more and better
than mere amusement a book suited la the old and
wise and ahUndany attractive Ia the young and the
ardent II will freely provie for The imagination, as
wcla for the Reason and Memory.
For Three Dollars Year, received the Office Of pub
con the Panorama will he sent free of postage TO any
post office in the United States.
Two Copies. Five Dollars year Five Copies Ten Dol
lars year ClubS pay their postage, which Is three
Ccnt- Il number. payable quarterly IN advance.
The first number was issued IN July 1880 II makes
tw" large volumes year.
We can supply orders for back numbers or volumes
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-09-06
WELLS PICTORIAL SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY.

For Coughs, Co'ds. Influenza, Pi0riW, -is'dma,
jlhoping- Cough, BroHchdiS, and oN diseases
Of the LUngS, Throat, and Chest.
TiIIS valuable remedy is prepared with great
l. care and on correct chemical principles
and has gained for itself great reputation
No injurious effects will be produced should
the patient he ever so much reduced. An
overdose will cause nausea and sometimes
vomiting, but will produce no other unpcas
ant result.
Patients should avoid taking too large dos
es, Us in most cases il has IA better effect hy Ia
king a dose that will rest well on the stomach.
The precise dose for each individual patient
or the number OF times to he taken during the
day, will depend very much upon the temper
amcnt of the patient. As a general thing, the
! patient should commence with a small dose,
| increasing in amount until nausea or depres-
! sion is produced, then continue in slightly di-
minishcd doses until the desired effect is pro-
duCcd
Consumptivc patients will find this an ano'
dync cxpcctorant of rare medicinal virtues, al
ways giving reiefand eticcting cure, if with
in the reach of any medicine.
To all who have cough cold. tiphtnCSs Of tho chest
difficulty Of hrCallmc g. feel in duty bound to rec
ummcHd Wells lc,i"rai syrup oi Wild Cherry. u he
ing the best preparation for those diseases have eve
used or knryu. know several cH-os IN which IT Ia
proved CuiU"utlN sU"rcssiUl IN curing lever" coughs
AMI other puImonary diseases and my case It La
/ been entirely SIr' cSSi'ii. I. CURTIS
Bloomington Dec 20, 1852.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-09-06
Madison Water Cure.

y,,It, N1I rInE is dcIg tlly situated OH the South
r,,rgip at Lake Ntnuua uppo-lt, and in fun view at
- ,'T 81 Madison and sruic.ltiv rr,tyvcl from the
,I ibrou f,F,.. and bl,u,,-s iucaCs to insure I'M
' ,,,, a., tl,,. iI,..iul The GROUNDS cump-jus
-, IA ,,'rr. ur, beautifully mduGaug ring the
- fr morn than, half, mile cover Il w.th iur native
i"tN' va MANY anL the scenery in the y,uitv en-.
~ r, ,.,rir,y nr ,au,l.,;,,se makes tins the most
is,,,,'' ,i;,a u,y.II- retreat IN the Nulih-Wcsi
rr,,. L,r.IiurS which are large elegant and comfort
,i,' rnihrS and r,p,, of ac.aunt,iatiug about 100
,i, L.,r b,n recently rciitlcd ia a Stylr not sur
lt Nv any similar IA thu country " It'll
tI, Il, .nlyi~ h tbs Cure upon Ip,rluan
VIZ VII, i ~, : :, a,I ~, l,r il TRIVIA
viz '" NnnlJ " XTFE CiRF FSTABI I<IIIFNT,
WIZ n drt,p ransom will be- administered but the
=. ,i,,,t.I uuru -trIctly Hv,rnlstle and Hygiene
H. ,l.,,.5 ,lr- Dives that ap l,il!- or "a bells,
rI IN nrrniotp the health ami comfort OF those
INN. In, (ur. The proprietor j. happy h. unuonurn tu
N-' ' ,la, he has .rrrircd the mni -rryir,- 81
vs. ~ >t,, Iatr mariner Of Dr. K I. lrun Of New
H ,i prnC.sso r IN tln, IIvart IhurlprIti, Medical
- r 'cyy York who viii he assisted in the l,ual,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-09-06
IITTELL'S LIVING AGE.
NEW SERIES.
pIPI 1SHERS, NOTICE

ON the Sd OF April. 1855 we begin in connection vi
Messrs. LtlclI. son \ Co., Bnston, the New Series
the Living Age uud weekly, enlarged 10 eighty pas
hands omcy printed line paper, with cut edges Z
The long established and deseryedly high repuat Il
which this esteemed work has enjoyed, renders II SUP
nuS 10 refer 10 ill., characteristic claims most ch
and ably conducted compendium at the best selected
crature If the times. Comprising as II does, the crel
de In creme Of the world renowned Reviews and Pt
,ral nf Europe. well occasional selections n,
the best fugitive literature of our own country. II "
be at once apparent that IL possesses character ali
uuigic and uuTiVaCd repository OF good thin
suitable for all classes O the reading Community-i
statesman student, and philosopher well as the far
~ circle lu addition the intrinsic quality Of lis lite
nv contents the quantity Of reading matter embraced
single wear in this work amounts Ia four thousand
hundred aud sixty doubl" the subscription pa
of which i ouly Six Dollars per annum,-thns eonsh
ting il not only the best, but
The Cheapest Periodical in the World.
This work winch has been received with universal
prevail Of the Press religious and secular, has also
loyrt TIA" cordial appreciation OF many eminent men|
our country Among them
President Adams, Hon Jared sparks,
Justice story ". H. Prescott,
Chancellor Kent. I" Geo. lsncroft,
Bishop Alunzo Potter, 9 Gee. Ilcknor,
Rev. pr. Bthunc, " ii. J. Ray mond.
Rev. Albert Barnes. a..
STANFORD & DEfLSSER, I
Puttsh.-s
sos Broadway, Opp. st. Nicholas T1otel, New 81
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-09-06
Godtrcy's Drops
4 SIRE Cnrc for Mc Ncadnche

Till preparation has proved successful IN all Kinds 81
headache though many others hay" been introduced IL
irr A. introduced INTO IT, 1t inIart~ vgur /" the sys:rn
Will" the cure progressing and regulates I'll" stomach
by which process the cure T. effected.
Mr. GoltrcV, now deceased, wa n resident ut New
Ulmpshirc Ills valuable recipe has ha- recently been
purchased l,v the undersigned From numerous. r~ino
nin- We select the following from l"a. \ Wright WEI
known ami worthy citizen Of krou", y II
Mr. Godfrey, Sir: II i with pleasure that lean recon-
mrnI the Irur prepared by you for the nervous hal he
Having for about ten wears past been afflicted WIN HA
mai L., vim, found any hur that gave relief inc'
vOur Drops aud they gave III" mn"imi" r"i'I. ir"'
Them bout rc. week. from the first ." January ana nav
been r,. from tl" headache" eyer since, "hHd 'h't
fully recommend them all who may be ail,l WI
the SANG complaint a. ""'''''
PRICE % c,ns per bottle. Prepared by II. llyT'ilNS
| Chemist. Boston. Mas.
A. II. T.. IIIIDRETH, Agent, II. Charles 'H!