davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17
THE MESSAGE

ent Executive. Il
The President begins ms message ny.
observing another year OF health aud
of sufficiently abundant harves's has
passed, for these, and especially Ior 'ne
improved condition OF our Na'lohs' AZ
fairs, our renewed and profound grail
tude to God is due"
Then, THAI, foreign nealFali'Y' not
withstanding the willy in'1Sues o. our
enemies, has been preserved lno0'
mentions the general satisfaction 'ur
prize Court decisions, in the case Of cap
tured blockade-runners, have given mar
thine powers. Then, that the slave
trade by Americans and within AmeF''
can Ports, has been brought TO an end
Then, mentions lhe claim Of maritime
jurisdiction Of Spain over the waters
contiguous to Cuba, and its proposed
abitrament. Promises to submit con.
yeutious relative to said claim and to
"posses,ory claims in Washington Ter.
ritory" and ,the scheldt dues" Our re,
Ja,ious with the different South Amer,
lean States, are satisfactory. The Pres
;den, dwslls upon "the rights Of for.
eispers in dis county," and submits
thn atbe fact Of voting should be bar
to all exemptions. Our friendly rela.
tons with Japan are seriously endOnger-
cd, arising from opposition OF the arts
tocracy 10 the liberal Tycoon Arrange
monts have been made with Russia for a
coutinuo Gus line of Telegraph from our
Pacific coast through Ru,sia-und a
coastwsc and Atlantic Telegrapbic line
is recommended to consideration. The
President then mentions, that the Con.
sular system is about "self!sustsniug"
and eofilmends the fsilhrulness Of our
2 hsE 6Sgs Ministers and Consols, The
,14apdSb~Sgatour Territories 'ds generally
ssIisRa4ss and fneiF mineral resour'
ccs are proving for richer than hereto
fore understood, he then recommends
"a sysem ior the encouragement OIL I'm,
Sgration." Foreign claims are noticed
and our Dounden duty odo exact just
ice, isesfnes!ly enforced The continued
taxation of foreign Consols, deemed ex'
'7'p''Onao'y 'alocIal' Inc fr'Slaen'
thea gives III or'ei the operations Oh inc
treasury f0T the past year. observing
tney nave oeen successfully condue'eo'
The PRESIDENT refers Congress TO The re-
'poftilseil OF the Secretary oil war ou'
concerning that OF the Navy he says;
the extenalVe blockade has been con
SANITY incFeas'ns'-oVeF l,ooo vessels
have been captured and the value OF the
p',Ae' :" over i',oVU,VO'' 0u' pres
en' navy eOuS,S'S u ooS vessels .H''u,
u'"s % ~" e'1us' "r''' '"e nuAi0e. "
seaman has increased IRON Hooo 10 2t''
900.
The President staies that the Post.
lomoono,a.,,,on, ,I-,ao,.o, elgo ooo
,'4' '" '"'N'U ''O'C wv
'ol oeins seit'sn'lonmg' WINE curing
the year previous to the rebellion, it
lacked S., $50, Questioning an improve
,ment of IS, 500, 600. a
,r, ,,. ~,
ne s'les O' Tue pooi'c ia"oS arc
largely on the increase the amount
disposed OF, is about 1000, 900 acres / !.
4ss 5l1 scros Of which under the late
uon.o.,,odI,u ~, oronosol - roi.o
ltS~Osssau , ta1' ~ - p.V ~, r,O
revenue rom me ta'netal '"ndS Of Tue
i(I0VPrnmaut The u PRESIDENT gtA'ag HAT
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17

We coll attention to this Important
document, The inducemenls5ow offer.
cd for volunteering are beyonAlhe most
sanguinc expectation, MOsJJ surely,
will do hor duty voimtoiiy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17

Attention is directed to the fact that
s. $. Hawk, Orderly Sergeant of Co. H.,
81 Va. Cavolry, was shot.last Thursday,
at Jackson g. H, Ohio, BY Wp. Owens.
The following is description Of Owens:
He is twenty years olage, stout made,
aeshy face, short chin, dark complexion,
with brown hair cut short, and no whisk-
ers, height 8 feet . inches, weight 1876
pound. His head is inclined forward,
and he has an elastic step, and rather
sneaking look.
Ii is not improbable he may be ysi,
ting in this county. A reward Of $500
is offered for bis arrest
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17
Price RetreatIng from Arkansas into
Texas.

CAIRO, December l2.-Late accounts
from below, represent Marmaduke en-.
deavoring to unite bis forces with Price,
who was said to be crossing Rod River
into Texas. Prices force is much redu-
ced and would humble less than 5000,
A large force is pursuing kim. The
rebels are much disheartened.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17
Dill to increase tho Pay Of Soldiers.

Dill to increase tho Pay orsoldiers.
WAsHINoToS, December Ex-senator
Wilson intends 10 introduce bill TO-.
morrow, making an appropriation for
the continued payment "of the present
high bounties, increasing the pay Of
non commissioned officers and priyates,
three dollars per month, and placing
coIoted troops on an equal footing as to
pay, With whites, The bill was prepa
red by him, after consultation with the
Secretary Of War and Provost Marshal
General, and agrees with their views
It will, doubtless, be passed at once
The bill will not touch the commute,
ton money or substitute question.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17
From Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA, Dec. l4-Col. Wat
kins commanding the Kentucky brigade,
returned to-day from a cavalry recon.
noisance as far as Lafayette. He darted
into Lafayette, captured q rebel signal
station, six officers and forty privales,
the balance Of large force Of rebels
fled.
Tie 29,h Pennsylvania regiment has
been ordered home on fdrlough, having
reinlisted as veteran volunteers. The
number of veteran regiments and bat.
teries are proposed to enlist under The
new order. I'D
The report prevails that Longstreet,
on the retreat from Knoxville, lost 4, 900
prisoners, nearly all his cannon aud
trains aaf
Gen. PaImer's resignation as com.
mauler Of the l4th corps, which was
accepted, has been recalled and he is
ngain in commend,
James Walker of New York, an artist
has been commissioned to paint the bat,
tie Of chattanooga. 5 s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-15

ROBBER CAUGHT.-It will be recollected
that on the 10Th of March. Lieut.. Louis
Graham, of the 10th regiment, committed
suicide at his lodgings in Washington, by
cutting his throat, and that young man
named McNaughton, who was called in and
pretended to be medical student and friend
of the deceased, disappeared immediately
after, with six or seven hundred dollars of
his money. McNaughton was subsequently,
caught in New York by detectives, who were
informed by telegraph as to his description.
They found on his person $500 of the stolen
money.
MAKING HIS MARK.-The Boston Advertiser
truly says the friends of Mr.. Larkin G. Mead,
Jr.' the young Vermont sculptor, who went
abroad to study in December last, will be
pleased to learn thai, having established him
self about two months ago in Florence, where
he was welcomed with great corGiality by Mr..
Powers. young Mead set up a little statue
called the Echo" which Mr.. Corcoran, the
Washington banker, calling few days after
wards, saw in clay, unfinished, and bought it
at once for FIVE hundred dollars, the artists
nrirp
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-15
Broke Jail.

John Bray and Chase Avery, confined in
the county Jail in this place, made their escape
onfrIday night of last week. Itappears that
one Of the iron bars which form the grating
0: the cell window had been cut in two by
prisoner confined there at some previous time,
and though the attempt had been made to
replace it with whole bar it was found a
difficult job and abandoned. Bray and
Avery succeeded in wrenching one end of
this broken bar from its socket in the granite,
and, with this, which was an excellent lever,
hey succeeded in splitting out two other
bars from the stone in which their ends were
bat teebly EMBEDDED, and, making rope of
their bed clothes, they let themselves down
10 the ground and skedaddled. The Tailor
has offered S25 reward for their arrest
Bray IS about 26 years old, and was awaiting
trial for procuring goods of Mr. Horton and
Mr. Mooney on false pretenses. Avery is
the Young man who hired horse at Haver-
I'LL to 90 four miles and was next heard of
III Lower Canada. He calls his age II.
We hope our authorities will take some
immediate steps towards giving US secure
.a.. house. 1t is evident that the one we
no" have is not fit place to put a prisoner
mat We want to keep. If the gratings had
been sunk into the granite four inches, in
srId Of half of one inch, and had been put
h1r or six inches from the edge, the stone
c'l.d not have been split off 1t is apparent
% every one who has seen the jail since this
'''t AFFAIR that escape was easy and the SOON
eF we have a Jail that will hold the better it
w." be for our reputation as county. I'm
Ter the present circumstances the fact that
our JAIL is empty is not evidence chat we are
Tree from criminals.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-15
Cambridge Cattle Market.
by TELEG7APII.
WEDNESDAY, May 13, 1868.

WEDNESDAY, May 13, 1868.
At market 2l9 Cattle. about 200 Beeves ana
II Stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows
and one, two and three years ods.
RICEs-Market Beef-Extra $3.50 a ) 100 0
first quality SS,75 a $500; second do. s. 90 a
$50; third do. $3.50 5000; ordinary.
Working Oxen-Sl00. l75. 0O0
Cows and Calves-S30. 46, 90, As.
Yearlings-S0.0O O000.
Two Years Old-SO0 OF.
Three Years Old-S00 90.
Sheep and Lambs-2l5o at market. Extra and
selections. $500 $50 900; in lots, $3.50
600 a 400
Spring Lambs-S6.O 90 100.
Swine-O at market.
Hides-S 81 DC per ID.
Calf Skins-l2 l4c per ID
Pelts-S3,5 30 400 each.
Talow-SI Sc per ID.
Veal Calves-from 81 to $500
Remark s.-The supply of cattle was short thi 5
week, sales were quick and small lots changed at
an advanced price after the first sale Sheep sold
about the same as last week, But few spring
Lambs and these not very good calves so album
dant that the drovers coull not sell at any price.
but were obliged to have them k; He'd on their own
account
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-15
General StOneman's Raid.

! No praise of this gallant officers achieve
was charged to do, and in the best manner.
1t would appear from the dispatches thus far
received, that he struck the Fredericksburg
and Richmond railroad not far above its Juno
ton with the Virginia Central, about % miles
from Richmond, and thence continued the
work of demolition to within five miles of
the panic stricken capital. The long treste
work bridge over the Pamunkey was destroy
ed, the track torn up and destroyed for sew
eral miles, the bridge over the Chckahominy,
only four aid half miles from Richmond,
demolished, the rolling stock of two trains
broken up, three hundred fresh horses taken
in short, about half of the raroa id from
Richmond to Frederick sburg rendered useless
to the rebels. A detachment then DESTROYED
the locks of the James river canal, which
runs up along the river from Richmond. We
infer that, though small part of his forces
may have been sent down to the peninsula
and Fortress Monroe, Gen Stoneman took
the main body in a northwesterly circuit,
breaking up on his way the Virginia Central
railroad between Gordonsv!le and the juno
ton, and also some portions of the Orange
and Alexandria road, arriving safely at the
Rappahannock station, near the north fork
of that river.
The magnitude and bril;ancy Of this dar-
ing achievement will be seen al glance. Its
vast Importance, also, is at once obvious
that is, if it can be turned to any account by
our Infantry forces. Such an opportunity
may never occur again. With the scarcity
of railroad material at the South. it will be
two or three weeks. at least, whatever exer-
lions may be made, before this connection
can be restored In the meantime the rebel
army under Lee is placed under restrictions
and disadvantages which it never experienced
before. If, then, Gen Hooker's losses are
no greater then has been reported from ap-
parently reliable sources. and if the alleged
rentorcements are available to him, We be-
leve We speak the sentiment of the people
when We express the hope for an Immediate
and resolute resumption of the campaign
We defer, OF course, to the better Judgment
OF those in authority as to the practical ques-
tons involved, but it does seem to the com
munity that the singular advantage we have
now secured ought not to be thrown away
without one determined effort to make the
most of them Boston journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-15

Carkes Celebrated Female Pills. Prepared from pre
scripon OF Sir J. Clarke, NJ D. Physician Extraor,fn.rv
to the o. This invaluable medicine IS unailiuc in
the all those painful and dangerous diseases 10
which the female constitution is subject Imoderaes all
and removes all distractions, and speedy cure
may be relied on To married ladies peculiarly suit
ed 1t will, in short time, bring on the monthly period
with regularity Each bottle, price dollar, bears the
Government stamp Of Great Britain TO prevent counter
let's. Caution These pills should not be taken by females
uurhs Inc nrs three months of pregnancy, they
sure u olhs on miscarriage but any other time they
are SAFE. III oil cases OF and spinal affections,
pains IN the back and limbs fatigue on slight exerton
paptatoh oil The heart Mysteries whites these pills
will effect cure when all other means have failed and
although powerful remedy do not contain iron caome
antimony or anything huttiu the Constitution Fuu
directions In the pamphlet around package which
should be carefully preserved Sole agent for the Tinted
States and Canadas, JOB MOSES, Rochester ~
n B-SlN and six postage stamps, enclosed TO anv a
thOrized agent will insure bottle containing fifty bills bv
return malI. Ga2-C & Thy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-15
THE CALIFORNIAN.
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.
Brief Locals.

BrlGl AOCd4os
The meeting of the Soldiers Aid So
cie,y, on Tuesday afternoon, will be at I. B.
Gorham's. A full attendance is earnestly
desired in order that our next box may be
filed as speedily as possible. Contributions
Of dried fruit either in large or small guam
titles will be gratefully received.
The remains of c. H. Clarke arrived
here Mond.y night, and funeral services were
held at the North Church on Tuesday, con-
Quoted by Revs Pl;mpton and Thayer. His
remains were taken TO Peacham for inter-
ment. But little information has been re-
ceived by friends relative to his last sickness
and death, only that his disease was typhoid
fever.
Lit Josiah Grout, Jr, of the Vermont
cavalry whom the telegraph killed so uncer-
enormously few weeks ago, arrived at his
home, in this town, on Monday night of the
present week. He was severely wounded in
the hip in the fight with Moseby's cavalry
near Drainsville.
Capt Horace F. Crossman, of the I'd
regiment, lost leg at the charge on Freder-
jcksburg nights. Our correspondent with
the first brigade reports him to be doing
well. Later accounts represent him as very
low in hospital at Washington, and fears are
entertained that he may not recover.
The Star learns upon good authority
that DIR. c. p. Frost, of (St. Johnsbury)
Surgeon of the 10Th Regiment of Vt. Volun-
;eers has been appointed "Surgeon of the
Board Of Enrolment for the Second Con-
sressional District Of the State of Vermont
and ordered to report to Capt. Gilman Henry,
Provost Marshal of the District, at Bellows
Falls.
Some one, signing himself Adutant
Hill, writes US an insulting letter respecting
some remarks We made relative to the cap
tlre by the rebels of Mr. Stougnton, and
closed his letter by saying he would give
80 for an introduction to US. AS it is in
convenient for us to 90 to Virginia now, and
as doubtless he cannot get Through, We
are willing as the next best thing, to COM
promise the matter with him, and send on
our phctograph-taken by Gage-for $25.
The old saying that the fools are not all
dead is verified in the person who attempted
the stupid joke of sending us spurious
marriage notice last week. When he gets
married may he have wife who will comb
MS hair with three-legged milking stool.
The weather for the past week or two
has been very favorable for the grass and
early grains. Frequent and copious rains
have decked the fields in living green
There is better feed in pastures now than at
any time last year before July. If the re-
malnder of the month continues wet it will
do much to revive the dried up grass lands,
and our agricultural friends will be all right
again
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-15
YER'S
CHERRY PICTORIAL,

The Worlds Great Remedy Tor
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the rellef
fConsumptive patients
in advanced stages
of tho disease.
This has l4een 50 long used and SO uni
yersallz known. that we need do no more
Than assure the public that It's quality is kept
mn IN the hest it ever has been, and that il
may h. relied on 10 DO all II has ever done.
Prenared by Dr. J. c. AVER & Co,
Practical and analytical Chenista
Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where.
HoY1 & GREEN. ST. John bury.
JOIN u. MARTIN, PeschAm
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-15
4 Card.

About to resume my professional labor in
another state after practice of nearly ten years
in this community, cannot forbear expressing
my grateful acknowled9 ements to the many
friends and patrons who have favored me with
their confidence. 1t has been my purpose to serve
faithfully and zealously those who have commit
ted themselves to my care, and the liberal patron
age l have received is a sufficient guaranty of
success.
Business relations easily and almost inpercep-
tibly ripen into personal friendship, and in eav-
ing this locality have more to regret in the less
of many valued friends than in the abandonment
of lucrative and rapidly increasing practice. 1t
gives me great pleasure to recommend in the
person OF my succe ssor, Dr. Joseph L. Perkins,
athoroush and skillful practitioner He is gradu-
ate of Penn. Dental College and has the expert
ence of an extensive practice during the past
eight years. | must unhesitatingly commend
him to all a Dentist in whose skill and inteerj
ty it will be safe to rely.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-15
ORDER| NOTICE Of SET7y EMEN7
STATE OF VERMONT, CALEDONIA DISTRICT. 3,
LEONARD WILLMARTH'S ESTATE.

on the LIST day of May, A. d. 1863
m,nEftAS, Carisa Wilmarth, Administrative on the
Js,i Vi Leonard Wilmarth, late of Lyndon, in said
administration, and TO present her against said
n IoT examination and allowance for the mr.
Se vi making partition and distribution of the residue
rr, estate. under decree Of said court among the
no are By law entitled to the same 1t is there
cn; Tue!eu py said court that the same come under
Johnh .ion ana be heard at the Probate Office in St
Sr,h On Tue I'D day OF May, A. ID. 1863 And il i,
brf pnueieu mat all persons interested be notified
rdg in " puGcation of copy of the record of this
weeks Saeu9hlan printed at st. Johnsbury, three
,hat ~ ueNeiy previous to said time of hearing
ancnm as appear and contest the allowance of said
in .uey see cause and also be heard BY said court
BY the court, VI '"iu esIate'
true copy Of record 'uuse.
' Attest ASA l. FRENCH. judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-15
MARRIAGES.

The notice of the marriage of VIM. Dana and
Jennette s West, as published in this paper of
May s, was forgery, they not being married.
At the Marshall House, in Marshall, Iowa
April 30, by Rev 6. Thompson, Mr. Albert 6. Hill
of Green Mountain, Iowa, to Miss Ellen McDan-
els of North Danville. VI.
In East Burke, May 9th, by Rev r. Godding.
Mr. Avery f. DeniSon and Miss Diantha d. God.
ding. both of Burke.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-15
COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE.

L
I'VE the subscribers beng appointed by the Probate Court
w Tor the district OF Caledonia commissioners 10 receive
examine and adjust all claims and demands all
against the estate of A. +. EVANS. late Peachau in
said district deceased represented iISOycni and the
term OF six months from the 18th day April A . lS3
are aowedor the creditors Ia present their claims said
commissioners Tor examination and allowance and that
We VIII meet for that purpose the dwen.huuse OF
Iruslram SanbOrn. Esq, Peacham district on
the 18th day OF May and the 18th day Oct next al one
O'Clock r. III. on each of said DAYS
HENRY WALKER
45E TRUSrRAM SANBORN lOonEilssloneTs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-15
- L A L E OF VERM Mt.

LSSEN OUNNIl, IS.
The Probate Court for the district OF Essex To all per
sons terested IN the estate Oi Malachi r. Cue late OF
Brighton. III said district deceased interstate:
liiam X. Rosebrook administrator and Abigail p Coe
adInlstratA, represents to said court that the persons
estate Il Insufficient 10 pay the just debts and costs OF
settlement and that II would be the interest OF thos
interested In said estate 10 have the homestead sold AMI
said homestead. ~ -
The said application will be heard ana decided by said
Of May, A. ID. 1853. % va VAC - 49,
You are hereby notified appear before said court at
ing said license. ~ s
45.E InN Ali RponVS Tu5,s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-15
- I A TIE OF VERM Mt

~ Caledonia District S.
IA oGae court held al St JshnSbury within and for
in, -, vi, tue aotn Jay OF April A. ID. 1853.
lament OF Franklin B. Nichos late of Hardwick in sid
deceased being presented the Court by eyi
n; 1oodIlch, executor therein named for Probate
T. ordered by said court. that all persons coDcerned
te De notified TO appear session of sa,d conrt 10
ne Houen al Tue Probate Office, in ST. Johnsbury on the
- uas vi NAY and shew cause any thew NAV have
asansl me probate of said will for which burmese n Is
ordered That copy Of the record of this order he
published three weeks successfully in Tine ta,aS"n,n
Tor hearing 'inie oppoihteu
true copy of record VI 4 '00a'e'
i'-, Attest, ASA L. FRENCH, Judge of Probate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-15

In Nheelock, May 10. Steven Williams, of
CONSUMPTION, aged sc years
IN Regimental Hospital. near Union Mills,
Va, March %, of brain fever, Jacob W. Latham
OF Walden, aged 80 years and IL days, member
OF Co Is, 18th Regt. VI Vols
n GAINESVILLE, Wis May 3. Jonathan w. Rich
ardson recently of Sutton, Vt.
At 81 'ohnsbury May i Katie F., aged years
! months, daughter of Samuel Higgins.
In Peacham. MAY 9, of dptheria. Helen T.
daughter Of William and Mehitable Dow, aged
ID years.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
SILAS J. COBLEIGHs ESTATE.

Inc having been appointed by the Honorable
ffoDate Court for the district Caledonia
70 receive examine, and adjust all claims and demands
OF all persons, again the tate Of Sllas J. CObe ligh
late OF Sutton said district deceased represented in
solvent, the term of six months from the ID day
Nay 1862 being allow ID by said court TO the creditors
said deceased exhibit and their respective claims
before give notice that will attend to the duties
appointment the dwelling house Of Leayitt Powers
In Sutton, said district, the Jth day OF June and
October ~ O'Clock. in the forenoon each
said days.
xs cassTkS 4 at sISHSr' Commissioners
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-15
LETTER FROM ELDER II. L. GILMAN, A MINISTER
OF THE GOSPEL IN VERMONT.
4 Friend in S,oH Try It. III S,roo,

Friend in Need. Try It...Dr. Sweets
Htdihble Inlmrnt is prepared from the recipe of DR.
stephen sweet % Connecticut. the great bone setter AMI
i> been USED III his practice for the last twenty wears
VITA the most astonishing 81, As external rene
IN II J, without rival, anu will alleviate pain
speedily than any other PREPARATION For all Rheumatic
aud Nervous Disorders il Is truly iniilibe and Is cra
i've ur Sores oun't>. SpraS Bruises its soothing
healing and powerful strengthening properties excite the
Just wundc and establishment all who yiver
1t trial over four hundred certificates rkabie
cures performed by il within the last wears attest
thlS ldct See tdvertiStm ent. C33ly ON