davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-05-03

UNf t1unt must Be put on 10 morrow. ~,
u. = ! - !. !. =. =, : o''iE'
- !. rissalln. Fcye~e Tr.n1sgs az,
!. I, !
LR.co .Ae tsae I. Ne y ~. y w w
A'.l. k.s0 y ne 'll,,st.c.n lns.ltu,s' ~
AAD-.M 2: 3 oL..l, Llcs..eel.aIist ": 3
~ -.-en',on " ICY elsI.,s1 ,ills nA.lOn
y. W " ~ =, oeen ga.en - " ll.'ot.
,7 =. 49, - soulee = y
-','o.-, 1.'.- ", re,l.n. b, 8 IL, 80. =
~, p. 9ssp qaeS..on ~. q 20
mue4 ''po..t''ee =. "a N Geropean eountries'
~. 4ons OF taelr pest literary talent naa
49, '''P'olso N giy.ng q tRe ve5ia a,l tne
ln.ofnalion tnat could ee gatnerea upon me
.ae',c- Among many volumes wenote the
l''',|l'.f ~ - -. -
~ c-Ilf - iclo, Arthur otanoisn wrote
= Wort eEclns'rely on growing iorest trees
q. 49,. Nd nfeeood4 -. = = -
So.n 1s.,yne third Werk, slo8A MAS on
p|.rlIng and pfopaea' lng lorest trees.
10 ~. Noe. Csoa w,e,s y small Tesk =
, 1860-05-03
AgficVIiiurs.
6iens Of Rain.

a. 0AIMD " SNNA1s
n -tsull br not accepting an invitation TO tGkC
1nekeurSiO1. By TIE late Dr.. Jenner.
he hollow winds begin TO blow,
Ehgclpl1s lUolk hlArk, the gas Is low:
1ae uoot hIlg down, The spaniels sleep,
And api4efs from their cobwebs peep.
Aaal night the sun went pale to bed,
The moon In halOs hid her head;
n M 6udlng GhepheFd hoaVes sigh
q EoG. 80, q rainbow spans The Sky,
= Iho FlIls an damn, ths dltches smell, g
Closed Is the pisArSyed pimpernell.
sIInIk hs~ ne chairs and tables crack,
uIdB1Iiys joints are On the rack; ~.
Loud qdlek The ducks, thepeacocks eTyi
Lhe bosy dies distnfb the kline; 81 .s,.gs
How restless are the snoFting swine,
LsR Or th8 giass the twIllo1 wings.
Lho cricket, tOo, how sharp be sings;
Puss O shs hearth, with velvet pSWS,
6iis. Wiping DER her Whiskered jaws,
Ihloulh the clear stream the dshea rise, /,
And ninhly catch n llcahticus aies;.
Lho floU-Worms, numerous and bright,
u|1uu ths dsuy dell hst night
AZ duIk the squalid toad vas scen,
Hopping md cnWling DER The green.
1he uhiEling wind the dust obeys,
Ard n the rapid eddy plays;
= Ihs lIos hls chang q bis yellow Ssst,
I1d in q Tnssot coat 4 dresL m
Ihoueh June, the air & cold and still;
Ih8 mellow blackbird's voice b Shrin, ''l
~ d1E 20 allcred IN his tasts, si, i.s 'i
- onilI mntion-bcncs on grasS tofeast;
And ~ yon rocks, how odd the Aight
ny lminia the gliding kite,
And sem proclpiinfe 10 ALL i -g-,.,-
1lulhsy ltll the piercing ban. = ~
Luu Hurtly rlin, Ne. With sorroVso ONO
or irpni must b put "a 70 moTOgsds
, 1860-05-03

BEsF APfEEs N NEw YcRE MaRKEr.-
The Newtown Pippin commands The highest
price. Parties are now paying e5s and 90
per barrel, for shipping % Europe. Spit.
zenbergs, r. ]. Greetings and Baldwlns fol.
low the Newtown Pippins in price. Large
quantities Of Russetts are sold, but usually
q lower prices than The aboVe. " ....a.a...a
, 1860-05-03

| Of itself; its leaves when decomposed ma.
king more manure than the tree will re,
quire. Poor sterile soil planted to trees
will not only support them but become rich.
There are many situations where single
tree would not thrive, as on the prairie, q
bleak hfif.side, q barren plain, or near the sea,
but where many are planted and rise to-
gether, they protect each other and grow
without difficulty. While we have no de.
sire to see extensive tracts Of fertile arabic
lands, particularly near large cities, devoted
to wood, we do wish to see the barren, na-
ked, sandy, rocky, bleak, and uuprOductive
lands of which we have millions of acres,
converted into valuable forests. Such things
have been done in other countries and can be
here.
In the forest Of Mar, lin Scotland) on the
estate Of the Earl of Fife, many CIR trees are
from 100 to 100 feet high and from twelve
to fifteen feet in circumference, though the
greater number Of them grow on the side of
bills 90 encumbered with rocks that we can
scarcely perceive soil enough to have nOur.
ished the seed, much less q tree of such di.
mensions. About l767 the Earl of Fife
planted on the rocks Of Alva, oak, beech, elm
larch, red cedar, birch, and other trees. So
inaccessible are these rocks, that TO plant
the trees the men were put into baskets and
the plants with them, and thus lowered down
the face Of the Precipice by means of ropes,
and when, they found any moss on the
shelves or assures Of rocks, they plan.
ted the young trees. During his lifetime be
planted about 10, 900 acres of land to trees.
While we do not recommend planting in
poor soilin preference to rich, or do not see
it profitable 70 plant in inaccessible places,
We mention these facts to show under what
difficulties trees will grow. t''7
.Wewill give. but one more instance Of
planting, ard TO this, as there was lady in
the case, we desire particular. attention.
The sixth Earl Of Haddington, in q work
in the form Of lettersto his grandson, pub.
lished in iT72, says: .When came TO live
here, Tin 1900 there were nOtabove fourteen
acres set with trees. believe that Il was
received notion, that no tree would grow
hore on account Of the sea airand the north,
east wind, so that the frsto Of our family who
had lived here either believed the, common
opinion or did not delight IN planting" He
continues; III had no pleasure in planting,
bltdeliehted IN horses and dogs md the
sports Of the field; bnt my wife did what
sne couio % engage met0lts out 10 valn. A.
last sheasled leave TO go about IL herself,
sonIS little sbibrs, w6icb we-s Vel isia os,1
and eSscntsd 7Ths'e s,,rsc,sd nv ~ Tok;cs S
and the Earl If Mar. the Marouis az Twee,
dale ana olherA admired he beautv of tba
1orl and ire enlegn,;se ~ th,s Isjy ~. AZ
ter M. ladv hsd rIIn,ed seversl ors.,.o,,,sI
clumps a the shaoe n wilderres.s. ~
nroposed ID pianfs !. f.ld' ~ shrss soo IN
seo,rh 81 a caiid Aiuir ~ II 4 -
49, 4 u, -. y -ts''eH@.5
, 1860-05-03

For BlackMUvi and the four Reviews IA 0b
eTo avoid fractions eS may be remIled nIackwood Of
which We viii forward that work for both years pest paid
N. 3. The price IN Great Britain efthe .fve
PeriOdiedls GJOre-ndmed Is about $3l per dnnWna.
As we shall never again be likely 10 offers such
inducements as those here presented,
NOW rs TIE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE! :!
- Remttances must, in all cases, be made
direct % Tie Publisher, for at these no commits
sion can be allowed to Agents. .
Address LEONARD SCOTT L co.
No. 81 Gold street. New York.
, 1860-05-03
SECOND HAND PIANOS
Ateat bargains awasin store: prices nom go 70 SiIO
SIC.

One Of the largest and best catalogues of Music now
lubllshed; Az the musc and muuic books pdbfshed u
the United States for sale at this eetabshment NartnS
celebrated Guitars and ell kinds Of Mnsca hutFumentI
and music merchandise ct The lowest pFieeG Nule Isn
whenever ordered, post paid Catalogues cent By nall
cleTgymen. 1---''7-"-f ~
, 1860-05-03
,. w. SULLIvAn., q - =
BOOKSELLER AND STATieNER;

SAN FRANcIsco, oALlVohNlA. Hrf
w EHpls..msn and News Aaenll - laFri A.I.
~ " Nes.papels and maglalnsa ul.cA he un .
e1ioney and Al ne chGlp Ru1lcai1nl efho faT a n
ess, naIkel prieee e.rsiy pactsd and ilIY dIsgilA
~ q ~ nel plelcl,lulf nd11lIg1. nlllls N ~ 4
ESall p AeF adylli,es % hlEl y ~ o1frl l1IlI1 :
~ A'sNs A msIaWu - - Sl1s1S6 S1SNVR
, 1860-05-03
MARINE HOSPITAL.

Port Townsend, June %, 1865.
nR. p. n. O'BREN. LATE RESIDENT Ply
~ sioinn and surgeon Of the County Hospital, San
Francisco and Of the hospital Of The Sisters of Mercy &
nov 10 charge oi the Marine Hospital at Port ToNnsond.
DR. OBRlEN u also prepared 10 receive private "a
iients he aatlefs hmsef loo with the hope that an
sion 6oih private and ho-plia to'bSr WIh thsSoaSh
medoo chug edncuiion - evidenced b. The proper
guarantee of diploma % that ect win obtain i6F him
the confidence q the citizens on Puget Sound.
- Pm. OBREEN, ND,
.s- ~. Port Townsend,
wiIl bs auIy actnoNIedgsd. - - IiR
, 1860-05-03
dsttaI 1ubIintirus.
LEONARD Sccft & Co.'S
REPRINT or THE
RITISH PERIODICALS.

REPRINT or THE
BRITISH PERIO DlCALS.
T EoNARD SCOTT CO. New York, eontnAs 10 rs.publsh
Il the following BRITISH PERIODICALS, VIZ:
l. The London Quarterly, (conServstiVs)
). The North British Review, (ITs. churcA)
Z. The Westminster Review, usbeFa)
Q. BiHckwOOd's Edinburgh MaEaIime, (Tcry)
These Periodicals ably represent the great political parties Of
Great Brainwhs Tory and Radical; but politics form
feature Of their character Is Of the most
they stand as they have ever stood unrvaed II the world Of
letters being considered indispensable 10 the scholar and the
professional man. while to the Intelligent reader Of every class
rent literature Of the day throughout the word than pos
Slby be obtained from any other source.
gives additional value to these reprints, especially during the
present exciting OF European ars they
can now be placed IN the hands of subscribers about -
TSrms,
For any Of the Pour Reviews per annun. 90
For any two Of The four Reviews, ......b 90
os Tos sSy snrse ns,. q ,Iso ns IoGr Reviews %
Ior slaeL1ood soS &c three Reviews, ...:";S o
~ Payments to be made in ali cases In advance Money
current In the state where issued WI be received At par
Clubbing.
discount ofwentyhVe per cent from the aboVe price Vff
copies Of any ofthe Tins four copies q Black
wood Of one Review viii be sent address for -
for copies Of The "ur Reviews and BaekNOOd for tO and 90
on.
Postage.
~ In al the principal cities and towns these works win be
delivered FREE OF POSTAGE. When sent BY mall, the
PcsrA0E any part Of the United will be - cents
q year for BlackWood" and but IA cents year for
each Of the Reviews.
splendid offers for 1865 and 1850 together.
Unlike the ephemeral Magazines Of the day, these
Periodicals lose little BY Hence fun year Of the Nos
(yh omissions. for 1885, may be regarded nearly yAlu
able as for e We % furnish The two years at ths
following extremely lew rates, via;
, 1860-05-03
AEGIANDRg ORGANS :

Five stops, In rosewood cases. tleO; saopa do, d.
$50; stops with percussion, t116; 10 stops d. do
$3.50; Y stops dO sSe larger $685. Is stops, d. d.
eS76, Each instrument warranted 70 awe natickion a
purchase money refunded.
, 1860-05-03

The Germans and French have many
works upon this subject, and perhaps no ns.
tioll has expended mire money or prize more
highly the Analioan forest trees, ihah the
French. They can show at the present
time more and better Trees Tint are na,ives
Of this county, planted In the streets Of Pa,
~ than We can in any ten citis Of the Uni
led States. Although We have voluminous
works describing and giving The authors
opinion Of the merits Of each native tree,
yet none seem 70 call the attention Of Land
oyners 70 the fact that they are letting Inc
Opportunity pass for laying The foundation oi
honor 70 themselves and wealth to posterity
BY planting our native forest trees. Per.
haps & = owing 70 the fact that We possess
immense forests, that will supply our cities
fuel - -sTSfss -
But itmust Be e1ec6llected that the next
and, perhaps, some of this, viii
see the day that forest trees can be grown
near our seaboafd for less, and Of better
'suAllly (as has been done with the Iocast)
!han lhsY can be transported frOmour inland
-, :. -. Nslrr =, ~ s-s1la r-,s II !
tcSAsIuSsi Mszt wssR.l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-20
TO THE GIRLS.

Ladies-caged birds Of beautiful plumsge.
but sickly looks--pale pets of the paTlor, who
vegetste in an unhealthy atmosphere like the
potato terminating in a dark cellar, why do
you not go into the open air aud warm sun
shine and add luster to your eyes, bloom 10
your cheeks. and elasticity to your steps, and
vigor to your frames; Take early morning
exercise. let loose your corset strings aud run
up the hills on a wager and down again for
fun; roam tho fields. climb the fences, leap
the bitches, wade the brooks, and after day
OF exhilaiating exercise and unrestrained lib
erty, 90 home with an appetite acquired by
healthy enjoyment. The blooming and beau
tiful young lady-rose-cheeked and bright
eyed--who can darn u stocking, mend her
own frocks. command q regiment OF pots and
kettles, feed the pigs, milk the cows, and be
lady when required, is the girl that young
men are in quest Of for wife. But you
pining, scrowed-up, wasp-waisted, doll-dress-
ed, consumption-m ortgaged, musio-murder-
ing, and noyel-devouring daughters Of fashion
and idleness--you are no more fit for matri-
mony than pullet is 10 look after brood OF
fourteen chickens. The truth To- my dear
girls, you want less Of fashionable restraint
and more liberty Of action. More kitchen
and less parlor; more leg exercise aud less
sofa more pudding and less piano; more
frankness and less mock modesty Loosen
your waist strings and breathe in the pure
atmosphere, and become something as good
and beautiful az nature designed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-20
agricultural.

CHANGE OF FOOD FOR CATTLE.
Nature seeks variety, and with almost as
great pertnacity as she insists on progress
sion.
The continuous use Of salt food by man
produces scurvy, while the entire absence of
either salt or animal food produces other class
cs Of disease, and refuses TO build upon an or
ganism capable of enduring disease. All
those things which, by analysis, an animal is
found to contain, must, of necessity. form
part of It's food, or it cannot be perfect Is an
organism; therefore no one kind of food can
produce as perfect an animal developing all
its functions equally. and variety is distinct
ly called for. The very instinct Of an animal
shows this fact The cattle breeders Of Eng
land can scarcely be said to have succeeded
until the introduction of the various root
crops, and we still find many cattle breeders
in America who never raised roots at all. aud
who continue to feed their animals on hay
and corn alone. The same area of land used
by herd Of mich cows for pasture, when APP
propriated to proper variety of crops. will
cause them to furnish thirty per cent. more
milk, and Off better quality, than when they
are confined TO the use of one or two kinds of
food only For the same reason that horses
hbAiAcu DNNN MhNi AlhNtAluR ONtI an unuuldL-
ing country, rather than when perambulatng
the plains. viz, that other sets Of muscles are
brought into action when they leave the dead
level, and thus single set of muscles is not
called upon to bear the whole fatigue So
with a variety of food, their digestive func-
tons are in turn appealed to, and all the con-
stituents required by the body are in turn
furnished, so that healthy result is the con-
Il = a. r 1
| give better milk in winter than when fed on
other kinds of food, but if led on carrots alone
they lose their highest state of health
Carrots have value far beyond that which
can be attributed to the mere nutrment they
contain for, in addition to what they furnish
in this way, they contain a quantity of poetic
acid, and this carries the property of geati-
nizng the vegetable and animal matters held
in solution, and thus enabling the peristalic
motion OF the intcstnes to seize hold OF
their contents, so that digestion of all mat
tiers Of food is perfected by the presence o.
carrots, If the horse be fed in part on car
rots, he ceases to evacuate the undigesteC
shells Of oats, bits of hay, etc His dung il
as homogeneous almost as that of a man, anC
it is for this reason that bushe of carrots
and bushel of oats are better for a hors,
than two bushels of oats--not from the nu
triuous matter contained in the carrots, bu
in part from the power of the carrot to caus
all the nutriment of the oat to be appropriat
ed in the making of muscle, instead Of part q
it being evacuated in feces. This action i
true in regard to all the vegetable substance
which go to make up the variety of food 70
animals, and the very instinct of every AMI
NAL gives evidence of this truth Workin
Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-20
prfrrrro artirIrs.

" JUDGE KRUM of St. Louis, who be-
ieves that negroes cannot be citizens has
written remonstrance against the proposition
to enslaye the free negroes of Missouri. lie
says that though they cannot be citizens, they
are yet persons, aud begs the legislators not
to stultify themselves by passing barbarous
law.
w Helper has sent splendidly bound
copy ofthe unabridged edition ofhis "Impend-
ing Crisis to Missouri Clark, with letter,
returning that gentleman his sincere thanks
for the magnificent advertisement he has be-
slowed, free of charge, upon his book,
Citizens in three or four counties of Vir-
ginia have been holding meetings to recon-
mend the nomination OF Gov. Wise for the
Presidency.
~ Il wonder, Lucy how it feels to kiss one
OF these horrid creatures with moustache -
Indeed don't know, but I'm going to get
the hearth brush and try it,
LP~ Gov. Wise said, very touehingly, to
the medical students, "You have come back
to nursing mother" They need spanking
as well as nursing"
EPlTAPH ON A LIBERAToR.
By Citizen effhs Uj,ifsd States.
| In this here land Of ours Of great renown.
Inc least mistake IN color won't 90 down;
! For treating Black White, we've hanged up Brown
I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-20
x = x
DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINZ
IL MENT.
THE GREAT EXTERNAL. REMEDY


THE GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY
For Reformation. cont, Neuralgia Lumbago, Shf
Nect aud Joints, Swa'ls, Bruises cuts aud
Wounds, plies, Headache, aldaH RcUmat-
&C. md Nervous Disorders,
For all Of which il is speedy and certain remedy, and
never falls This Imminent s preoared from the recipe
Of DIR. Stephen Sweet Of Connecticut the famous bone
setter and has been used in his practice for more than
twenty years with the most astonishing success.
As ARer,afoy Of Pam il is unrvaled by any pre-,
paraton before the public Of which the most skepucal
may be convinced by single trial.
This Linimeut will cure rapidly aud radically RheU-
where it has been used It has been known 20 fail
FOR Neuralgia it will afford immediate relief in every
case, however distressing.
II will relieve the worst OF Headache in three min
utes, and is warranted TO do II.
Toot4aehe also il will cure instantly.
For Nervous Debility and General LGSsitHde arising
from imprudence excess this Linment is most happy
and unfailing remedy Acting directly upon the nervous
tissues it strengthens and Teyyhes the system, and
stores II TO elasticity and vigor
For Piles. As external remedy, claim that II is
the best known and challenge the world 10 produce
equal Every victim Of this distressing complaint should
give il trial for il will not fail 10 ahord immediate
lief and in majority Of cases will affect radical cure.
Clumsy and Sore Throat are sometimes extremely ma
gnant and dangerous, but timely application of this
Eminent will never fail 10 cure
Sprains are sometimes very obstinate and enlargement
Of the joints Is liable 10 " neglected The worst
case may be conquered by this Imminent in two or three
days.
By1ises, Cuts Wo,,ads Sores, U1rers, Br's aud
Scaids yield readily to the wonderfully healing proper
ties Of On. SWEETS fNFALIIBLE LlsIsnNT, ~,'p sssu
according directions. Also, Chbia"'' T'o'''" Fee
and Insect BHes and Aings. s.,
EreiV Hoise OwRer should have thls remedy AZ manu-
for It's timely use at the first appearance oi Lamehtss WI"
eectuay prevent those formidable diseases To WHEN an
horses are liable and which render so many Otherwise
valuable horses nearly worthless.
over four hundred voluntary testimonials TO the won
derf curative properties Of this Lnment have been re-
eived within the last years, and many Of them from
persons in the highest ranks Of life
CAUTION
To avoid imposition, observe the Signature and Like
ness OF Dr. stephen Sweet every label aud also Este.
phen Sweets lnfallibe Llnment blown In the glass Of
each bottle, without which none genuine.
RICHARDSON q CO,
Sole Proprietor Norwich, "
mont. 1929
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-20

DEAD! AD!-This Ointment where
III introduced, is selling very rapidly and vhy Sim
ply for the reason that does what We IN al cases war
RAST II do. to-wit To scratches on horses 10
from IN six days, when The directions accompanying
each box strictly followed
have used Dr. Hcnr.'s Ointment for Scratches and
Salt Rheum sores very often. without sinlle failure.
HENAY srEnHurE, Proprietor Public iluuse
Highgafe, VI.
It's the best remedy for scratches, gals aud ealks
ever saw. j. J.. SASDEnsoN. Pro fremont House.
St Albaus, VI.
With the recommendation n such veteran horse deal
Mr. Stnchou OF Highgae, and j. l. Sandcrson Of
ST. Adams any other endorsement Is unnecessary -
almost absolute certainty. lis excellent FOR sores and
cracks in cows tes aud apcnrs 90 De just the article
for every farmer 20 keep in constant rcadiuess--BHr-
hHgf0n, w., Free Pres
# has been tred and not found wanting ST. 1Aans,
r., Messenger
cured my hands with DR.. Henry Electric Ointment
IN two weeks when the physicians said would Dee with
the Of IL two months. had cut a he hugcrs Z"
the bone with a circular saw A. ~ fttAAA,
Lebanon, \. II.
Ihad the misfortune to scald myself quite severely,
and Iy making application OF your Dr. Hcny's ONT
meut c pain frou The burn almost instantly disappear
3D. aud n tive minute. ft uo Inconvenience whatever
from the effects II the hre-CLAHSuA SANrsoN, Mont
gomcN, VT
It is useless TO waste time in writing reading Am1re
lengthy advertisement OF this Ointment Enough that II
il CdfyaHted 10 gre satisfaction, whether used FOR at
ches Sores burns any wounds OF whatever nature on
or beast.
FARMERS t--Arcyou Cows troubled with soreteats
II you will apply Dr. Henry Electric Ointment at night,
| will warrant them well in the morning
Manufactured by A J. GREEN, Hghgate, Vt
Wholesale Aqenfs-New York. Mchesson A Rob
bins Boston, Chas. c. Goodwin Co. Troy, J. L,
Thompson 4 Co. Albany. r. j. a {. Grant sold
by one OF more Iva every village
Orders solicited from the trade lO3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-01-20
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND
MEHEA, AlAnIn cnmnnI-Nn

WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND
sure and sovereign remedy ior
Coughs, Coid'. Group, Astlma, Plooping-
Cough, Sore THroai Bronchitis, Hoarse-
ness, Iqduaza, Feper and Ague.
Its warranted TO relieve 'ho Group in ave minutes.
To break up common cold In single night
10 relieve The Asthma ai once.
IT, cure % coughs and diseases Of the lungs previous
70 liberation.
To break up tn, chill. AVID ie,crn few days.
Barnet. VI. Nov .. 1853
Il affords me great pleasure 90 add my testimony in
favor of your invaluable mcdiriue-ihe Magic Compound.
had been subject To- most dsircs ing cough Tor more
than lrfy cas, and had tried several remedies without
der'iug amy real benefit Sly cough continued to grow
worse every winter u.l the winter OF 1866. thea was
confined 20 my bed. q aI who thought me
diving with consumption Ny SON, who had lust been
cured of bad cough by using part Of bottle u your
Compound, gave me few dofC6 afi This helped me
50 much hat procured bottle and before had used
an II thi was restored Co hcaih Since then have
had cough and though about seventy years old,
enjoy good health and attribute it ILL 20 your med
''' v,ry Truly yours. LEVI BEAN.
Ando,,r, Mass. Aug g. 1853.
The hatto o. Weeks Ma.ia Compound which / re-
ccived nom You, entirely cured noe ofthe Fever and
Ague. lly wife has also used FOE Sore Throat with
very great benefit recommended il 20 friend of mine
who va. Thought 90 be- in thc scented Consumption lie
was unable Co. WORK had very bad cough very lad night
sweats pan in the side and hectic hush Of the cheek.
The pain iu the side Is gone the night have
shcd the cough is cured and De h attending 20 his bus
mess One n our Physicians here has recommended II
IN his practice NTH good success
Yours truly, CHAS. S. PARKER.
Read me following from Of the bes; physicians Ia
Vermont.
~ have used Weeks Magic Compound in my own
family with most signal success and do not hesitate 10
pronounce In my opinion, the best cough mcdi.
cine eNant. In every ease, far my knowledge
tends where has been used has given the greatest
satisfaction. J.. G.. MOORE NJ D."
/ North Troy, July !. 1859.
TRIAL BOTTLES GRATIS.
D al ~ ,1d a.
MA0ooE 4 Co., St. Johnshury, VT to whom ali orde,.
should be addressed. sold by Fred T. Smith aud s. r.
Redheld, Montpelier, T.. Porter, Northheld and BY
Druggists and Merchants generally 67g2dSw