davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12
GEN. SHERMAN.
How he Received the Disapproval Of
. ~iH bis Agreement. JI3 T-s e

New York, May 2.-The Washington
Tribune correspondent says Gen. Grant is
reported to have sale. that when he inform-
ed Gen. Sherman of his disapproval of the
terms he had forwarded to, Washington,
the latter frankly admitted that be had
made q mistake in not having put it in
writing that slavery was dead, but that
was the understanding between them. As
to permitting the Legislature to assemble,
he agreed to that because he had Just
learned that the Virginia legislature was
permitted to assemble by authority of the
President, and in. the absence of official
instructions he interpreted the Presidents
desire to be that the rebel civil govern
ment should be retained for the preserva-
ton of order and to avoid maintaining q
military force in these States, aswell as
to do away with the irritation likely to
grow out Of military government. l.., .
As to the amnesty it was only to cover
officers and soldiers When his attention
was called to the wording of it, he replied
with much spirit, /" that does not express
the understanding between u.s." - - -.
The Herald's Washington special says:
"Gen Grant has returned in most excel
lent spirits. He expresses much gratiica-
ton at the prompt execution of the orders
of the government, in reference to the
agreement between . Gems. Sherman and
Johnston. Sherman met the Lieutenant
General twenty miles from the front.
He read the order Of disapproval with
cemmendable good grace, there being no
,hesltatiOn, murmuring, nor any expression
of dissatisfaction at the disspproval Of; the
? terms entered into between him and the
rebel general that without any delay or
argument in defence of the course pre-
gviously pursued, General Sherman and
his generals, with true sOldierly spirit,
set to work with alacrity to carry out the
views Of the Government, communicated
by General Grant. Within five minutes
dispatch was sent to Johnston terminal
ing the armistice upon the receipt Of the
notification by the rebel pickets, Land or
ders were given foslour troops il the rear
to move up to the 'front.' Ina few hours
Gen. Frank Blair with bis corps was in
motion. General Sherman had informed
Johnston that the government would not
sanction the terms proposed, and that he
should Immediately resume bostAities. aar,
1 Immediately upon the receipt of the no.
! tice Johnston sent back flag of truce ask,
ing an interview with Sherman to arrange
other terms Of surrender, which was
promptly made upon the basis of the terms 2
given to Gen. Lee. 1zoT +a tg8ss as5t sgsl
. The Worlds, special says Gen. john
ston has. pledged himself. to exercise his
authority and Vigilance to prevent guerilla,
bushwhacking, and all other narauding
parties ri STOW z5asIifla "a ba 51..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12

BY the Governor: .Ts- 81 500. Da8 -
DAVID BLAKELY, Secretary of State 1s-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12

Erening Post argues editorially that the
ard, Stanton, and Grant, was known and sp-
proved by, jeff Davis and other rebel leaders.
It says at the very time when the assassins in
Washington were preparing to do their work,
Davis opened negotiations with Sherman, IN
which he dealt with that General as If Sherman
were in fact chief officer of the United States
Government, the others being supposed to be
killed. The Post cites other arguments to
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12
mastering out.

s The following important item appears
in the late Washington dispatches y:
tons of general, field and staf officers will be
received until the 18th of this month, at which
date the Adjutant General is directed to COM
mence mastering hsnorably out of service all
general, Geld aAd staff officers who are unam-
ployed, or whose services are no longer re-
ouired. - % 90 -.- g
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
New Suggestion for Hay CAPS.

A certain man, Yankee of course, has
dreamed Of an independent fortune and
Worldwide notorfety, after having brought
but wooden hay cap, made in the following
hammer: The butts of wide shingles two or
more feet long, are nailed to sticks about ] J
inches square, so as as to form roof like a
barn with ridge pole in it. The upper side
Of the miniature ridge pole is beveled each
way from the middle, so as to give the shin
giles the right pitch. The ridge poles are
about four feet Tong and the edges of the
shingles are Tapped one or the other, as the
butts are nailed to the ridge pole. Such a
roof will cover a cock of large size, or shock
Of wheat. keeping it dry through any storm.
The only question is, whether they will not
be too costly, and inconvenent to handle. -
Where shingles can be sawed cheaply, few
can be made to test their practicability. -
Thin boards of Eastwood, whitewotd Or pine,
not moro than one foHrth Of an inch thick
would subservc quite as good purpose as wide
shingles They could be carried to and from
the field in wagon and packed in a small
compass in NEST" like wooden bowls 1t
would be necessary to make the tops of the
cocks IS, that the wooden cans would fit well,
and not be blown off, even by high winds.--
We: would be glad to hear of few being
made where lumber is cheap, and the result
reported for the benefit Of others At tiMes,
where there is but little to do, such caps
might be made and painted with coal tar, to
prevent the shingles shrinking and swelling
by the action Of showers and sunshine.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
When to Select Seed Potatoes.

The best time to select seed potatoes is,
when they are dug As soon as they are
brought to the surface and lie spread on the
ground, the best can be selected with less
difficulty than at any ether time. Those that
are perfectly matured, and of good shape
having the marked characteristics of the va
tiety, and good Average size, should be select
cd for seed, in preference to those of any
other qualities: They Should then be placed
in boxes or barrels, and Kept where they will
hot be Injured by freezing or by warmth II
seed potatoes are saved in this manner for q
few years ID Succession, we have no doubt q
decided Improvement will be observed in the
geld per acre, as we'll as III the quality Of the
crops. And we think this practice will also
be found an efectual security against small
ones, and good defence against the rot
When potatoes first come from the ground,
che skins have clcarness, which they soon
lose!
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
Extensive Silk and Wine Growing Pro-
positien.

A proposition has been made to The Agri-
cultural Bureau by Attilio Valtcllina, of Bom-
hardy, Italy to colonize eighty-two Italians
in the States Of New York or New Jersey,
for the purpose of raising silks and vines
The proposcrs agree to furnish one million
grapevincs and ten thousand mulberry trees,
and will transport the laborers to this coun-
try tor S40, 600, one-half to be expended in
the purchase of vines, trees, silk worms, i'm
plements and other expenses. He says he
has perfect knowledge Of the business, and
that such farm or plantation could be put in
operation in three or four months. The first
two years the production would be nominal,
but the third it would pay profit, and the
firth year he estimates the production at the
enormous figure of eight hundred millions of
dollars.
He says the climate Of the States named is
we'll adapted to the culture of wine and silks,
und it only need experienced workmen to de-
velope the capabilities of the soil; which will
render US entirely independent of foreign ma
tons for wines and silks, which can be pro-
duced in this country as plertifully and as
cheaply as i'll Italy. He refers to Hon Geo
G. Marsh, American Consul at Turin, as a
guarantor of his ability to perform what he
proposes: The Agricultural Bureau having
no authority to engage in enterprises of this
kind, cannot entertain the proposition, but it
is matter well worthy the attention of CAPT
talists:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
ACARDTO THE SUFFERING.

no YOU WISHED TO BE CURED IF SO,
swallow two or three hogsheads of "Buchu:
Tonic Ri tiers" "Sarsaparilia," NERVOUS Anti
dotes &C., and after you satisfied with the re
suit then try one box sold DOCTOR BUCHAN'S
ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS-and be restored to
health aud ycor in less than thirty days They
are purely vegetable, pleasant to take prompt and
saiutnry in their effects on the broken-down and
shattered constitution. Old and yoGng can take
them with advantage DR.. BUCH1NS ENC
LLSU SI'ECIFIC pills cure in less than 30 days
the worst cases of NERVOUSNESS, Impotency.
Premature Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and
all Urinary Sexual and Nervous Affections, no
matter from what cause produced. Price, One Dol
lar per box. Sent, postpaid, by mail on receipt OF
an order. Address, JAMES 5. BUTLER,
No. 400 Broadway, New York, General Agent.
p S.-A box sent to any address on receipt of
price-which is ore DoAdS-post Jses. A descrp-
tive Circular sent or application.
Jr,y Co. ST.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THB SECRET sERVICE, THE
l. FIELD, THE DUNGEON, AND
THE ESCAPE.

BY hLtfIGIsTD. RICH AIsDSoN
N Y Itriniine lorrcsnondcnt.

n. t1OFrtNIlUIfUVIIIs
The most interesting and exciting book ever pub
lishcd, embracing Mr. Richardson's unparalleled en-
perichce for our years travelling through the South
in the seclct service ofihe Tribune ut the out
break of the war. with our armies and fleets beth
East and West during the first two years of the Re
bellion: hs thrilling capture his confinement for
twenty months ii stvan different rebel prisons his
escape, and almost ihiratUloHs journey w night of
nearly 400 niles it%ill abound in stirring Events,
and contain iort of tie fact, incident and romance
of the war than any other work yet published.
Teachers, ladies energetic young men, and &C.
peciallv returned and disabled officers and soldiers,
in wan, Of profitable employment, will find it par
ttu,ariy adapted to their condition. We have
agents clearing $,sc per month, which we will prove
to any doubling applicant Send for circulars.
Address JONES, BRuS u 20,
n z. corner SIXTH and MINOR Streets,
June 22s-3m Philadelphia Pa.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
Civilian & Telegraph.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1865.
Cutting and Curing Corn, SoEed fer
Fodder

The cirihg of corn stalks, that is those
which bear grain, cannot be done until the
corn is we'll glazed, and then the manner of
treatment must be primarily adapted to secu-
ring the corn In the best condition. Corn
snwed for fodder, however, should be cut
when the grain is barely out of The watcry
state and beginning to be milky, that is when
the stalk has attained it's full growth, but has
hot yet become dry and hard. The manner
of cutting depends much on the size of the
talks. When they are of ordinary length
and size, say 3 to 5 feet high, they may best
he cut with reaping machine, stopping
livery time gavcl is cut and lifting it off
If too heavy for this, they must be cut by
hand. A strong man can swing cradle, and
tut moderate swath. If this cannot be
done, it is better to cut up with sickle, or
corn cutter, laying the stalks in gavcls, than
to cut with a comn,ch, Or bash scytbc.--
The use Of the GRASS scythe is no doubt the
easiest way 10 cut the corn, but it necessitates
picking up the stalks almost one by one,
which is very laborious.
If the weather be pleasant, srread oft the
gavrls to the sun, and turn them over before
.hs dew falls. After few days summing,
bind in small sheathes, and set up in close
round stocks, binding the tops with several
bands, to make them pointed to turn the rain
well. When there Is fair prospect Of two
or three days Of pleasant weather, remove the
bands from the tops of the stocks. and set the
bundles in long shocks. In this way they
will dry out very fast. Before q storm comes
On, they should be put again in rcund stocks,
Or secured in the barn A long time is re-
qnired to cate stalks fit for stacking, When
farmer ha. plenty Of barn room, it is an
excellent practice to lay poles or rails from
beam 10 beam, and set the stalks all over
them bn the but ends, In this way the air
can circulate near every shcsf, and none Of
the stalks will spoil. Those Farmers who
have hay caps, can cover the stocks with
item, aud thus secure the stalks well il
the ded, Until they are cured enough to h'
STACKED, or put in the barn.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
WISTARS
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
CANNOT BE DISCREDITED.
The Rev JACOB SECJ,IEp

Well known and much respected among the Ger
man population in this country, makes the follow
ing statement for the benefit Of tho afflicted
HANOVER, Pa Feb 26, 1859.
Dear Sir. Having realized in my family i'm
portant benefits from the of your valuable pre-
paratlon--wis1ARS BAiSAA OF WILD cHEaRY-it af.
tordt M. pleasure TO recommend il TO the public
SOM eight years ago one of my daughters seemed
to be i'll decline, and little hopes of her recovery
were entcrtained. then procured bottle of your
excellent Balsf,u, and before she had taken the
whole of the e.ents of the bottle there was great
iNriroYcrSlit N her health. hsvc in my indivd-
uai case, made frequent use Of your valuable medi-
cine, and have always been benefited by it.
JACOB SECHLEE
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
E nm! ~

81 tie Medical men and the Press recon.
mend DR.. S,:.,,ckIa,il's Anti Cholera Mixture
as the only certain remedy for Darrhea and
Dysei.tcry, 1t is a combination of Astrin-
gents, Absoebepts, Stimulcnts and Carmina-
tivcs. and is warrartcd to effect a cure after
all other means have failed
For sale By Ds ss c General Depot nHno No.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

~ Inspector General Strong, Of tie
Freedmen's Bureau, who has for some time
past been engaged in an inspection of freed
mems affairs in the Mississippi Valley, says
fiat their general condition and conduct
throughout that immense stretch of country,
notwithstanding the disturbed state of things
and all the difficulties and prejudices which
have had to be cohtended with, is most en-
coursging.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

DR.. stricelaiid's Pile Remedy has cured
thousands Of the worst cases of Blind and
Bleeding. Piles, It gives immediate relief
and effects permanent cure. Try it directly.
1t is #arrarted to cure.
For sale. b. all Druggists. General Depot,
6 Eaat Fourth Street, CINCINNATI, o.
.For;sAlc by G. C., Shrivcr & Co., Drug
gists, Cum batlahd Md
Nov. q, i364-1y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

The greatest improvement yet in the Ses'hE Ma
chino art curiosity worth seeing. nt,,
Please send for circular with SAMPLE, pf. sewing
CENT. of thread and silk, and make ie totk STU
alike on both sides. = t..
They require no instruction 70 cterate perfectly
except, the "printed dirertiorS" -
- No change in sewing from ofe kind of goods 10
another. I'm, gof
And no taking apart to elem or oil.
Our New Mandatory is now complete, with : Z
its machinery and tools entirely new and is slrei
rapidly turning out Macitines which for beauty a.
ture in the world. -, 49,
N. B.-Should ely Machine prove unsa'iSias =
tory, it can he returned and money refunded;
,hgsit5 Tanted in countie not canvssseo " "1!
own Agents. Ar 70. a..
~. At. FINKLE l. LYON. s. N. CO.
No. 53s BROADWAY, NEW-fokK. ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
STEPHEN w, nHWNEY'S
- CUrERNMENT CbAIM
AND LAW OFFI('

......- ANDL LAW oFFIc
=, .EASRINGTON,p y. O..
AT7EN77GE ySoLNIERs M GFFlCERs'
Intention IITdows n Soldiers and .0Gcers! III
tendion Fathers, Mohnss Sisfe"s ;Gnd BROTHERS
of dsc'd .Suliiers and Offers htantion OE
GERS and Soldiers mho hare, hal hprs and
equipaqe lost in the JA1if;y Serrice Of the
NIied ,sictes, attention Officers tcho bqre re-
cruftcd ID n: .Serrice aVd hare nasaGed ac-
counts AHenh2 I, TURNER'S ghsses d;n ,hGs been
taken for he Armies Of he raifm tt7s,ses% At
tention all cho haze claims against the United
States.
Ntv 10 your time to have them collected or put
in proper shape there will be no difficulty in col
ting them at some iGturr day. Do not defer the
matter until the svidepce necessary TO susstEr,ale
yoIr claims cinIp: he Fad. "a. II, =,
Soldiers wE0 have served two years are entitled
TO Sl0O Bounty.
Soldiers discharged on account OF wounds re-
ceived in battle are entitled 10 500 Bounty and
pension of So per month. The heirs ofdeceased
Soldiers are entitled 20 he same.
Officers f;scihrsleG the. service, on account O,
wounds ara the hiGows and 1hl'drec.,of .leceastd
Officers are entitled to pensions as follows VIZ: foi
1t. Col and all officers of higher rank $50 per
month, Major $2s, Captain $50. LIST 1t. SiI' 9hd
F.eec:rtt Attention given to Courts Hati's,, and
officers under charges should rot fail to apply oi
The Undersigned resneclfiry calls your attention
to his greg facilities .or callcci.!g claims aga on
the nted States, .. ..,..
The collection, of Bornties. Pensions, arrears oil
pay, &C., promptly attended to.
The heirs OF deceased Soldiers will find il 70 hei;
advantage to place their claims in my hands.
Call at my Office in The Columbian College Law
Building on Fifth street vest between y and +
streets, Washington City, D. c. or address me
through the Postofiice. -t.,. ~.
STEPHEN W. DOWNEY,
Feb G lee5 Attorney At Law.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
From JONATHAN HOVER. ESQ.

4 WI k-n,oo,rn and Mgaiy fc.,pa:e,a5le Gentleman
CLEARsrRiSG Wash, %. NJ: Sept. 49, 1860
.Gentlepan.-This. IS . certify ,.?iat during tho
last fifteen or twenty years | have been Athlete
~ih severe election Of the lungs, and tn ut after
trying many remedies to little no purpotc I was
induced to purchase of your agent in this place.
Mr.. A. J. kershner, II bottle of Dr.. Wistars Bal
sam Of VIA Cherry, which has proved to be all it
has bcca recommended. hope all who are afflicted
IN simlay mariner will try the virtues of this great
medicine.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

EgThe first lesson business man should
learn is the value Of printers ink. Let him
be ignorsnt Of that, and all the knowledge be
possesses' will be Of little value To him.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07

DR. Strickland's MelliAuons Cough Balsam is
wa,faated to cure Coughs, Colds, ,Hoarsencss.
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Sore Throat, Con-
sumption, and all affections of the Throat and
Lungs lots. ia, -.
6 East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
1865.

FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS should
recollect that hundreds of dollars worth of Grain
Provisions &C. are annually destroyed by Rats
Mice. Ants and OTHER insects and yermn-al o
which can be prevented by few dollars worth o
"CosrAns" Rat Roach, Ant, &C., E&terminator
bought ard used freely.
Sold in Cumberland Nd, by all Druggists anc
Dealers.
June S-Am
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
From ION, ..s5hn T.. Smith, a Di,t;noui,h,d

La,rger in Westminster Nd. .
have on several occasions used DR.. WlSTAR'S
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY for severe colds and
always with decided benefit. ! know of no prepa-
ration that is more ecacious or more deserving OF
general use. =. .., ,...,' 49,. =
The Balsam has also been used with excellent
effect by J. b. EllI9., M"-chant Halls Cross
Roads, Md. .,.
..NISTs RS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
None genuine unless signed Il BUTTS" on The
wrapper.
FoE ShlF II H.:
| J. p. DINSMQ.SE, 10. l9i BGas.wny, Ny.
s. w. FOWIFa CO. nro,,r: .;ors Boston
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
1865.

lI0USEKEEPERo troubled with Termin need
so no longer, it they use " COsrAns' Exterminator,
We have used it to our satisfaction and il n box
cost So VIC would have it. We have tried poison,
but they effected nothing; but /" Costars' article
knocks the breath o;it % rats Mice Reaches, Ants,
and B"d-Iirgs, quicker than We con write IT,. I is
Ohio, Gazette.
81 i O See " CosrAnL" advertisement in this pa
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
MANHOOD HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED

MANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.
,agN- Just published, new edition of Dr..
fxrTV the radical cure without medicine %
som;nai Losses IMpoTEScy, Mental aud Physical III.
canacity. impediments to Marriage etc,s also Con
snmption Epilepsy, and Fits, induced BY self IN
dulgcnce or sexual extravaganza. II.
azy- Price, in a sealed envelope, Only six cent?.
The celebrated author in this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years successful
practice, that the alarming consequences Of SELF
abuse may be radically cured without the dangeos
use of internal medicine or the application of the
knife-pointing out mode Of cure at once simple,
certain, and efectual, by meens of which every
sufferer no matter what his condition may he, NAY
cure himself cheaply privately, and radically.
GsS-Ths Lecture should be in the hands Of every
youth and every man in the land. - " sif'
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, TO any ad-
dress, postpaid receipt of six cents, two pest
stamps. Address the publishers rs ~.
CHAS J. C. KLINE l. CO., =,
l27 Bowery, New Fork, Post oescs Box +,5N
March 23-iy
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
I S65

A VOICE FROM THE FAR VEST.-SpeaEing
of - CosTAR's' Rat, Roach, Ant &c EXterminator
- more grain and provisions are destroyed an
nually in Gran, County by vcrmin than would pay
for tons of this Rat aud Insect Killer" -LaAcaster
Wis Herah
asJ" See % CosrARs" advertisement in this paper.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
DISEASES OF IMPRUDEN L.

when the misguided and imprudent votary Of
pleasure finds he has imhidcd the seeds of this pain
u disease. it often happens that an ili-ime sense
shame Or dread of discovery de'Ms bin from apply
ing TO tiosr 40 iioN, elIc'jini ana res!cftagtl
can alone bcfriend him. He falls INTO tic hands o.
ignorant an / designing rrctcndcrs, who incapable
of curing. fitch his pccuninry sui stincc, keep him
tri,ing month after month OF long the smallest
fee can be obtained and in despair leave him with
ruined health to sigh over his calling d'Sapncn-
mcnt or by the urc Of tlG' arafly roison, Mercury
hasten the constitutional .yhrto,s It His terrible
disease such a. Affections OF tha lIcao, Threat
Eosa Skin. etc, progressing with irighltul ralidy
until death puts an end to. his dreadful sufrrngs
hy sending him to that undiscovered country from
whose bourne no traNti-I returns.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
MARRIAGE

reflect that sound mind and body arc lii most
necessary requisites TO Promote communal hariiness
indeed Without these the journey through lie
becomes Il weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly
darkcns to tie view the mind becomes shadowcd
with despair and filled with the melancholy r"lrr-
lions that Tie ha ineSs OF another is blighted with
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-09-07
BALSAM
OF

OF r., Co.. ~
WILD CHERRT
ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST nELIAuLr Rrvrn,r.
IN THE WORLD FOR
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis
Difficulty Of Breathing, Asthma, noarse- .
ness, Sore Throat Group and every at.
fection of
THETilRoAT, LUNGS AND CHEST, rNCLrDlNo
C0NSJNPTYOdy
WISTARS
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
So general has the use of this remedy bsco,o,
and popular is it everywhere that il IS nnneces
sary to recount its virtues Its works speak for il
and find utterance in the abundant and ynInn,er
testimony of the many no from long SUFFERING and
settled disease have by its been restored TO nrs
tine vgor and health. We can present a ruas, y,
evidence in proof of our assertion that
CANNOT BE DISCREDITED.