davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-24
Prayer and AIrn.-G.iVing.

There WAS once a poor old colored woman who
lived in half railroad car. The wind blew in,
and the rain came upon the roof of her poor
home so much, that respectable dog would
scarcely have liked to live in it. She was too old
to work All she could do was TO gather sticks
in the woods with which to build the fire, and
kind people supplied her with the necessaries of
life, so that she did not starve. In this old car
she would sit and sing, and pray, and mediate,
till she thought il seemed almost like heaven.
One day, rich man passing by, heard her sing
ing
"when can read my title clear" &c,
He went in and thus addressed her:
Aunt Betty''-for that was her name"
wonder what the Lord keeps you here for? You
are too old to work, and there does not seem to
be anything that you can do in this world /
wonder why he keeps you here, instead of taking
you to that mansion in the skies you were sing
ing about"
Well. massa," she replied. " ] reckon you
know what de Lor' keeps you here for"
ooh, yes," said he, "I'm not 4 Christian; but
give to the Church. to the missionaries, to the
poor, the Bible and tract societies. and to all
religious societies. He keeps me here for that.
"Massa has left out one oder ting"
What's thatr"
.sWhy he's kept you here all desc years to
repent and begin to lub him. Massa, amt you
ewIne to be-nT
Never mind about that, aunty, but tell me
what be keeps YOU here for?"
"Why, Massa he keeps YOU here to glib to de
church, and he keeps Aunt Betty here to pray
for it. All you glib do no good without Aunt
Betty's prayers. watches when you puts money
in de plate and den prays God to bress it.
Now, NV dear children, you can ali be Aunt
Bettys. You can all pray for Gods blessing Oh
what is put in the box. no matter who puts it in
and if there is nothing more that you can do
your Father in Heaven will be as much please,
as though you had filled up the box with gold
EaTEaer
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-24
The LOcnI Feeling.

Amid the terrible news which comes pouring
in upon US from all quarters, there is Gle cause ri
congratulation at which the heart OF every Ken
tuckian must bound with joy. We allude TO the
unaDimity of sentiment and feeling which the
first wa- news established in our community. Ii
is with emotions of heartfelt pride that pro-
claim our people a unit. The hatchet of poiiti.
cal war is buried. Party feeling is gone. Dis
sensions are at an end. Our people stand in solid
body, shoulder to shoulder. Kentucky exhibited
a patriotic desire to meliate between the two sec
tions; but when the Lincoln Administration in
augurated civil war, the people of Kentucky, il
We may judge by the feeling here. by one sponta-
neous movement have rallied in unbroken col
umn to the side OF their Southern brethren. lie:
all men cultivate this feeling. We NAV have
differed to pas: policy but let the past be now
forgotten. OF all the cllamities which now i'm
pend. the most horrible would be Gissensions al
home. In the name of our hresdes ami ouI
homes, of the glorious memories OF the past and
all the hopes OF the future. we beseech our peo
pie to stand together We are brothers, involved
in a common fate. 1t will do no good now to re
cur to the past. As Eentuckians as Southern
men, le. Us be rs one man. he is no friend &C
his Stlte who viii now refer to old party dissen
sions, attempt to measure the loyalty of any b,
bis past party afIiliation. United we stand, mus
now be our motto Kentucky and the South oui
watchword- Lexington. (Ky-,) Statesman.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-24
The President,s Proclamation in
KenfuCkv.

The Louisville Journal. which has steadily and
decidedly opposed the movements Of the Secession
lists. thus comments upon the teiesraphc report
of the Presidents proclamation:
We are struck with mingled amazement and
indignation. The policy announced in the pro-
of every American citizen. Il il unworthy not
merely of statesman but of "a IL is pol
icy utterly hair-brainel and ruinous. ii Mr.. Lin
coin contemplated this policy in the inaugural
address, he is guilty dissembler; if he has
ceved it under the excitement raised by the
seizure of Fort Sumter, he is guilty hcispur
In either he is miserably unfit for the exalted
position in which the enemies of the country have
placed him. Let the people instantly take him
and his administration into their own hands if
they would rescue the land from bloodshcl and
the Union from sudden and irretrevab,e destruc
fion
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-24

in the Union can be benefited by their inter
ference
The United States, lately so defiant in its proud
supremacy, in the Western hemisphere, will not
descend to beggary at the doors of any foreign
powers. Dark and menacing as are the clouds
that obscure the horizon time will prove that we
are abundantly able to settle our own differences
nation of thirty millions of people, with re-
sources that are unbounded, may indeed be Grip
Piled solely by such disasters as seen. to be i'm
pending; but it Will not want energy to recover
from the shock. The sober second thought of
citizens in the North and South will return at last
and the remedy when applied will be one that has
been devised by ourselves. From England and
France neither section needs TO ask for favors,
while firmly believe that an injury inflicted
upon either would, notwithstanding the inter
State animosties that now prevail be resented
bv both-NeIc York Herald
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-24

compact contains certain proportion of suphuric
acid and salts, the efflorescence of these matters
causes a rapid desintegration, Transforming the
hardest blocks into powder.
Although the quality of the coal is. as we have
seen, very variable, each bed of COAL according TO
its geological horizon shows an average amount
ofsimilar compounds rpeculiar general properties
which it may be advantageous to examine briefly,
in order to direct researches TO some lower bed
when the one exposed does not give the quality of
coal desired.
+An exception ought to be made for the coal Of Ar
kansas anthracite coal, much like that Of Trever
ton and ShamokiD, lPenna.)
1Pinus pumilio. 1t l. European species. In the bog
Of the northern parts of the United States this species Is
replaced by the Tamarac LARK. Americana,) and the
Cypress Cvpressus thyoides In bogs of the South
nv he Raid Cvurpss fTaxolium dist;chum
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-24

THr EFFEcr or SHor on EssELs.-A shot
does not make hole OF lie own size right through
wood, hut indents il, the ibres springng back
after the shock. Generally the course Of a s',st
can only be traced by a wire, sometimes by hcle
as large as a mans finger The damage most
often happens in the inside Of vessel, splinter
ing and breaking the wood. after the main force
of the shot was spent. Forts Hamilton and Rich.
mond, which are about mile apart, with YES
sci lying between them, could not, with their
guns, send shot through two feet Of It's timbers.
There Is rarely an instance where ship was
sunk by solid shot. Hot shot and shells do the
mischief. The latter will sometimes make aper-
tuies of several feet in extent through the sides
ofyessels.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-24
poetrp.
From Harper's Weekly.
Let us be Friends.

From Harper's Weekly.
Let us be Friends.
For eghty-dve years we have struggled and toled,
And manfuly batfei as brother for brother.
And 'tis hard 10 all our felicity spoiled
By bickering fOOlishy one with another.
Together fought ard together We bled,
Together we blazoned our eountry's resplendence,
And over the bones Of the patriot dead,
Together we buided grand independence!
Could Mexico speak, every mountain would cry,
North ard South feet lie in red graves together
Their struggle was but which was foremost 10 die,
Or who could best brave cruel famine and weather
Common hardship mikes friends We have been thro'
the mill;
Shall the bond written in blood be forgotten.
Do no mutual memories hang round Us stili
Have hearts, ike the bones Of our maryrs grown
rotteni
Bot If you must go, e- part like good friends
It's hard on the heart that the Union should Severi
Oh Heaven conduct u to happier ends,
And keep us Ike brothers forever and ever
Trust this-and you know Ills vaporing
should your welfare be threatened by alien foemsn,
Wen fight BY your side did before now.
For, united, We two can be conquered by no mani
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-24
Position of sIr. Dougra..

The telegraph reports an interview between
Senator DouGLAs and Mr.. LINCOLN on Sunday
evening, at which the former thus announced his
position:
While he was unalteraby opposed to the Ad-
ministration all its political issues he was pre-
pared to sustain the President in the exercise Of
all his constitutional functions to preserve the
Union, maintain the Government and defend the
Federal Capital. Firm policy and promp, action
were necessary; the Capital and all our country
is in danger, and they must be protected at all
hazards and at any expense OF men and means
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-24

Troy ARsENAL-Our New York dates concur
in stating that dispatches from the highest mill
tary authority were received at Troy on Tuesday
by Gen Wool, ordering an additional supply OF
10000 Columbiad bombs and 10 900 bomb fuses.
When it is remembered that but two thousand
shot and shell were fired during the action at
Charleston last week, the extent Of the above or
der indicates beavy work aheld Of Ne
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-24

sE All should not fail 70 read the advertise.
ment Of Prof. Wood in to-lay's p~vv.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-04-24

If the Union is yet intact, if the Government
of the United States still exists, and if we form
part of that Union and owe allegiance to that
Government, then the action of Governor Ma
Coffin in refusing compliance With the roquisition
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-17

certify that my friend, VIM. P. GHdden, Esq, pre-
scented me with bottle of "Gardiners heumatic Com
pound" in 1856, when suffering from painful at
tack of Neuralgia and rheumatism and that proved
be Of decided benefit. ALBERT SMITH,
Ex-Member of Congress from Maine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-17

DRS. HILL az THOMPSON,
Office No. 80 Main Street, Worcester, Mass,
Do strictly Office Business and give special attention
TO ALL DISEA SES OF THE SEXUAL SYSTEM
By THEIR OWN IMPROVED METHOD OF TREATMENT.
t They will guarantee speedy and perfect cure in
alldseases of private nature whatever the ORIGIN which
may under their matter how long standing
TO FEMALES.-Drs II. ~ 7. have made the subject
of all diseases peculiar to Females their particular
study this department of practice they will con-
nue to give special attention. and from their past sue
cess they confident in warranting prompt anil
eheetual cures In the most difficult cases
Drs HILL & THoMPsoN's original Indian Emmena
gogue sent to any part of the country as directed
Price IS. dstf d25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-17

CERTIFICATE.-We, the undersigned know the
statements made by Dr. Hooker. relative to his Cough
ana Group syrup to be true in the strctest av
ing used II in our own families, and known of its having
been used N numerous other families and instances and
always with the happest results.
Elphalet Trask, 1t Governor; i. II. Brigham Lucius
+ Ladd, Lewis Il. TAYLOR, q. w Rice, NJ W. Weber,
Rams Hall, George L. Page, Henry A. Chaplin, A. e.
Barton, Henry Chaplin, tibridge Brigham, Joseph t.
Weber, Charles g. Marcy, Chas. V. r. Austin, OF
Springfield; Michael Wacott of Chicopee: and hun
dreds of others for whose names we have no room.
o20 ded&weowtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-17
lND,S FXrRACT OF HAMAMEI.

VVVN u . IAI hAOI NJF 1AMANE Is
u is. OR PAL DESTROYER, is the product of a
simple shrub, harmless in all cases. and domestic
remedy unequalled For Burns Cuts, Bruises Soreness,
Lameness Sprains, Rheumatism Bells Ulcers Old Sores
and Wounds Il has not an equal 1t is also used with
great success for TOOthache, Headache Neuralgia Sore
Throat Collie Diarrhea, IIoarseness and other similar
troublesome and painful affections, while it promptly ar
rests all Hemorrhaee Hundreds of physicians use ID
daily in their practice and give Their unqualified rec
9mmendation. Sold by DAVID SCOT'F Druggist, 25f
Main corner Mechanic street. diff LEI
SOMETHING to strengthen and exhiar-
~ See Prof Wood's adva, oiso,,I,ora
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-17
{ GROUP! CROUPll CROUP!ii
DIR. HOOKER's
COUGH AND GROUP SYRUP
DR.. ROCKERS COUGH AND GROUP SYRUP

For sale by GEO. p. HARLOW, No. 242 Main street.
and sILAs DINsMoRE, No. 50 Main st., Worcester,
Mass and all dealers throughout the United States and
Canalas.
JOHN HOOKER & Co., spr,neae,d. Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-17

FOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON,
= DON AND NEW HAVEN. = The Train leaving
Worcester at 1890 a. M. connects at Norwich with
Train Tor NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN, and NEW
YORK arriving in New York by the Shore Line Expresg
at I.35 p M. 7. st. NJ. ANDREWS, Sup't.
supts Office, Nor 4 Wor Kailroad,l
Tickets for sale at the Ticket Office, Worcester
IA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-17
3fleoitrnes


HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLDS'
IL HELMBOLD'S HELMBOLD'S
HELM M ..s,,ss,s ME EI B9HD,s
Helm m0LD,S MELMB0LD,S
HIM B0LD's mELMnoLD'S
Extract Buchu, Extract Buchu,
Extract Buchu, Extract Buchu,
Extract Buchu, Extract Buchu,
Extract Buchu. Extract Buchu,
Extract Buchu, Extract Buchu,
Extract Bnchu, Extract Buchu,
Extract Buchu, Extract Buchu,
F F0RR SECR RET 4N NJ BELiC4TE RLs0RDERS.
ROE SECREZ AND DELLCATE DLSORDERS.
fSS $EeEEz M B DS4zE B1sSfDfRS
F9R SEcfT 4 1E5 Bzz1c4TE BBlSfbER
POSITIVE POSITIVE and and sP eciae Remedy r nedy
4 Positive and Specific Remedy
Positive and Specific Remedy
Positive and Specific Remedy
4 Positive and Specific Remedy
FOR DISEASES OF OF TT TIE
BLADDER, Ora VEL, KIDNEYS DROPSY
BLADDER, Ora VEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY
BLADDER, Ora VEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY,
BLADDER, Ora VEL, KIDNEYS, DR0PSY
BLADDER, Ora VEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY
BLADDER, Ora VEL, KIDNEYS, DROPSY
BLADDER, Ora VEL, KIDNEYS DR0PSY
0KGANIC WEAKNESS,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
ORGANIC W EA KNESS,
SKSANic WEA 4 NESS.
4nS all all B Bss@ses 81 Tie he SS@i gSn
Aad al Diseases of tie Seraal Organs
md az Diseases 81 he .Sernal Organs
and az Diseases Of The .Serudl Organs
and all D's ARTsI% & 'G Fa StSAa' S'g@"'
Excuses, Exposures, and Jmprudences in Life
Excuses, Exposures, and Imprudencies in Life
Excuses, Exposures, and Imprudencies in Life
Excuses, Exposures, and Imprudencies in Life
Excuses, Exposures, and 1mprudencies in Life
Excuses, EXPOSURES, and Inprudencies tn Life
From whatever cause originating and whether exstngn
MALE OR FEMALE.
Females take more Pills! They are of no avail in
Complaints incident to the Use
Extract Buchu.
Helmbold's Extract Buchu is Medicine which is per
fectly pleasant ;nits
TASTE AND oDoR.
But immediate in its action, giving Health and Vig0r
to the Frame, Bloom to the Pad Check, and restoring
the patient to a perfect state OF
HEALTH AND PURITY.
Helmbod's Extract Buchg is prepared according to
Pharmacy and Chemistry aud is prescribed and used by
THE MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS.
Delay no longer. Procure the remedy.
Price 81 per bottle, or six for IS.
Depot lO4 South tenth street, Philadelphia
Beware of UnprincIpled ID callers,
Trying palm off their own articles of Buchu
on the reputation attained by
IEELMBOHU's EXTRACT BUCHU,
The Original and only Genuine.
We desire to run on the
MERIT OF OUR ARTICLE!
Theirs is worthless-s sold at much less rates and
commissions, consequently paying much better profit
WE DEFY COMPETITION!
Ask for HELMB0LD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Takeno
other,
Sold by GEO. r. SPURR and all Druggists every
where. deodNweow4mos DBL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-17
Is5zs575a5H.gs5a NORWICH & WORCES.
::..5l:assss.l TERI RAIL RoADwINrER ARRANGE.

--s-g----g=s.-- MENJr, Dec. 8, 1860
A. zoe .. Cysy PASSENGER Traiul Connecting at
h 9ns n At @ rpG as s
Z TnE SFsR sSs' at So Fa saSS sT
S ay aS
Concord, Manchester &c; at Worcester Junction viii
trains from Boston, Providence ard Western road; at
with exPreys trains for New Haven and New York
With a o Bascn fowe a.
Goneord Manchester Lawrence. Ftehburg &c; and al
JUNCTION with trains from Boston, Providence
and Westem road. At Planheld Junction trains from
roydFnce and Hartford arrive in season for this train
stsar from Ailvns Point will take this tain iOlA' y
All Ogp m Steamboat Express Train Tor New York
cord, Manchester, Lowell Lawrence, Nashua, FchburR,
Sc At Plainfeld with trains from Providence. Leaves
81 Trans Going North, ieaye Noraoich
Express Train3 For Worcester and Boston, Nashua,
Eite.hb9rg, Lowell, Lawrence Manchester, Concord
AZ 500 M. Cway Passenger Train( Connects al
Planneld Junction with train for Providence arriyH
trains for Springfield Albany &c; with trains OF p q
chester Ccneord &C. o"'' fi''ii'is' A'"''"''' N''D
At Room: Way Passenger Train.) Arriving at woI
dence, Springfield, Albany; Worcester trainI
AZ S.45 p M WAY PASSENGER Irain) Connects al
and Hartford Reaches Worcester in for
mchsO dd P. ST. NJ. ANDREWS, Superintendent
Tszg55z557ss55s7 BOSTON & WORCESTER
tssss :sssssssssSR AIIRoAn - UlftCFp 1ppAVcE
s.ay1g..Eg-s NEWT comoencnp M0SDAY Nov a.
I260 = ~ - - 1--WE -'i
PASSENGER TRAINS ,oave for Ros+on 90 fo1lows.
Leave Woraester at 4 az Fvn a IN a m 10 az 4 %
Exp 500, 1910 Exp The Z, $40 a. and 300 p.
Station N- nv NpPe "'' Oi''' '-'"- INV WI
MiIlbnrv g. ana r, ason m
T WesSnrd ~ 5SS ~ f. F. M iO9 5 SiS g Ro M
southboro iss I025 a. m 10, 5ss D. m.
Cordavle, 74l OPS a. IN. 49, "a p. m.
Ashland, 74S 1885 a. m. IS0 $40 D. M
Milford ITO g. 40 a M, 800 o. m
Marlboro, ia, IN. S. D. m.
birmingham 5J~f%nress 800 10 so m 49, 4O5
En-. 6U2 ii 26 Esd
Natick G. AL TO- IL 90 a. M |. 49, $780, G. 70 nm
saxonyiIle Z % Il m M n m "
Newton Iower LIE & 4 q 00 A. M 40 4 20 90 n m
w. - al q ~ q a. W.. 10 y 0'iA i-V " Oi't
a. rrcai,a IL AZ is Il % a. ~ =. - IA - On * On
AZ q N On SundaN ~ IN, i s .SoV Il '"O'
I'm cnrnnctior 9.4o . III ny anu 10 "
' r 4 N . ~ ~ 49,, is s,i
For worcastar u, 7 no o r % aoiinm 80 ~ On
$50 End $40 END n, n, ''V '1Np " W. Low p''VO'
e GrliporyA t iS a, m 4 ;S p an m.
SordaSiIie, i g a. H. 60 $50 p M
Soqthbero'; 7 10 a. m q: So. IN
Ashland IUO a. m. l;SY, 4SO p m.
Milford, LOO a. m. l3O, $50 p. III.
Northboro l;OO a. m 30, 80 p. m.
Marlboro IO0 a. m. 1870, $50 p. IN.
Framing e,sst Vvs-0r5j Exp. a 90 Zap,
9.Sg Exp S;So exp, p m:
5SsalcK. w, S3o a. m !; XII 4SO, 6O0 PM
SaxonVlle, NV a. m, 6OO p m.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-17
00lortester 3ailp Spr.
I,Ost Omce-spring Arrangement
MailS-fSlo lose as follows;

Msils Close follows;
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New hanps,
anire orcester Nashua Railroad, at oVV a. n'' anu
Fitchbnre, Lancaster Leomnser, West Boylston, YAK
dale, Clinton lowell and Nashua, N H., az NY u W.
and 345 and are due at We a. M anu ~, ~ ,e az
Princeton and East Princeton at $40 Nj anu uue d.
CITY Of Boston, $50 and 900 a,m, II 10 2SO and soo
D, an; and are due at Sis a. m, 33v anu t.W =, ~;
Maine Eastern New Hampshire, and Eastern Massa
chusetts-900 a. and SO0p M ana are que al sio
q. M, $50 and 100 p. m. - - A., x,y..o.. .a
Providence Railroad $50 a. IN, and 3SOp M; and are
due at 9.40 M, and $50 p. m. -.
WAY Mail on Providence and Worcester Railroad $50 p
m. and are due at $40 a. m.
Western--(All towns in Massachusetts, West OF Won
cester,) s. is a. M and are due at $50 m.
Albany, (Western New York and Western Sates,) S5p
a. M, and 4W p. and are due at IL, As and li5 p ~
Springied,S.l5 a. M and 400 and due at S4t
a M. ~ As and l0.45 p.
Hartford, all Connecticut texeept Windham and New
at l245 and l045 p.
Towns on line OF Norwich and Worcester Railroad AMI
New London and Windham County, Conn, 1000 a. IN
and are due at ais I'm
New York city and Southern States, $50 M, and 40
m; and are due at $3.50 and 10 IS IN.
Barre, Barre Plains, Petcrsham. Paxton, Dana NVtth
and West Rutland. 9.45 and are due at4OO p N
Holden, Rutland, North Rutland, and oakhain 3ah
M; and are due at 800 Dam.
Leicester. 945 and 1850 M, and are due nj WI
Millbury and West Allbury, 6.SOa. H., and $40 p
and are due at $40 a. M, and $50 p. M,
Shrewsbury, 3l3 p m and is due at 800 a. m; o
Grafton, New England Village, and Cordaville, $40
birmingham, South birmingham, HopkiDton. Ashland
Woodville, WestborO', Northboro', Southboro Corda
Vile, and Grafton l2l0 D. and are due at 9l5 a. M
Milford, Mendon, Holiston, Bolton, Berlin, 500 a. NJ
and 800 p. and are due at 95 a. M and on p M
mail for New York and Boston and beyond Is closed
at this Office Sunday at 90 O'Clock p. m.
Office hours from IS M 70 Soy B. X. SInea{s I II
IL lotto II 40. D. IN. EMORY BANlSIER T. M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-17
GRAND MEDICAL OFFICE
DRs. HILL & THOMPSON,

For the s9eedy and permanent cure of
Acute and Chronic Diseases!!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-17
INFALIIBLE INDIAN EMMENAGoGUE,

have been sold within the last Ten Months and the graf
living result has been the prompt and thorough rcsiora-
ton o. Hundreds Females who have sought relief from
other preparations in van thereby demonstrating its in
dispuable right to be styled the greatest
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-17

TESTIMONIALS.
Gardeners Rheumatic and Neuralgia Com pound" is
the best medicine for the disease ever
CHAS. A. SMITH,
No. Old State House, Boston,
After suffering with rheumatism twenty years. and
being confined to bed several weeks last spring
entirely cured by the of one bottle of ''Gardners
Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound"
NORMAN T. AYRES,
rs Franklin street, Boston.
Having been constant sufferer from Neuralgia for
eighteen months, and been driven by circulating pain
to the trial of numberess remedies without obtaining
relief, was induced to try Gardeners Rheumatic and
Neu algia Compound 1 have taken but one bottle
and am entirely well. d. d. BANTER,
Dry Goods Dealer No. 5 Appleton Block,
Lowell, Mass
have afflicted with Salt Rheum in worst form
for long time, and suffered than DO mag-
by those similarly afflicted tried one
bottle of your Compound, and honestly say that
l believe myself entirely cured.
JOHN A. MORDO,
Pearl street He use, Boston, Mass
"Gardner's Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound"
has entirely cured of suerings of several years
standing w L. H0DGKINS,
No. Old State House. Boston.
My son, years of age has been for three years
great sufferer Salt Rheum. his hands covered with
and in constant pain; bottle of your Compound
cured MN. - HAMMOND,
SO Milk street. Boston.
"Gardner's Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound"
has entirely cured me of Neuralgia
W. C. THOMPSON
Pro rietor of Pearl street House. Boston.
one-haf bottle of your Compound cured me of
severe attack of Neuralgia.
FANNIE S. THOMPSON
Pearl street House, Boston.
certify that my friend, VIM. ?. Gdden, Esq, pre-
scented with bottle of "Gardner's Rhe Com
pound, in 1856, when suffering from painful
tack of Neuralsa and rheumatism that proved
be of decided benefit ALBERT SMITH,
Ex-Member of Congress from Maine.
Testimony Of Judge Ktttridge ct Vermont.
CFAs. F. GARDINER, ESQ:
Dear SRI beg leave to add my testimony in favor
of GARDENERS RHEUMATIC and NEURALGIA
CoMPOUND..' After suffering with Rheumatism more
less for twenty years. and last year with very
attack, took bottle of your Compound, which af
forded decided relief
1 think it the best and most efcacious medicine for
that disease L ever used WIN. c. KIT1RIDGE.
Fair naven, VT, Dec l, 1850