davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05
1--WE saw Il but a moment.
But we cannot see il now"


While journals and periodicals published
ia the South languish and die for sass
tanning patronage, the Golfers Of cur enc
mics are filed to Overlooking by the peo-
pie who should be the last on earth to
give them cent. Where is your pride :?
What has become Of the memory of the
past? Have you forgotten the insults
heaped upon your fallen heroes whose
bones are scattered from the Potomac TO
the Rio Grande by these same men, who.
now that the war is over, "bend the sup
plant hinges Of the knee that thrift may
follow fawning." Having made all the
money they can from Northern fanatics
by their Wholesale abuse and SANDER Of
the South. they would now rob you by
hsttery and the smile of the sycophant.
Oh how little Of the odd FIRE burns with,
in your bosems, and Row small and dim
must be that spark ofpTde and resolution
which sustained you through the perils
and dangers of the recent revolution. Be
men and women as of old, and show to
the world that your proud spirits are yet
uucrushed and unbroken. and that you
will not give to such despicable wretches
that which gives them power and strength
to destroy you. '.-tI''''iai s'' al D''''
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05

b, COTTON SEED FOR SALE.-One
thousand bushels first class cotton
seed, warranted to be the best for
planting purposes. The seed are SO
curely sacked and ready for ship
ment at a moments notice.
Any person desiring the entire lot,
or part of it, would do well to adj
dress Er~D w. r.. PARRISH, .r
MAY 3. If Bolivar, Tenn.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05
Sale ofLaand.

DY virtue Of decree Of the Court of Pro-
ID bates of Madison county, Mississippi,
made at the April term thereof, 1866, the
Undersigned will sell on credit of twelve
months, on the premises, being the late resi-
dence of Samuel J. Stokes, deceased, on
Thursday the nth day of May, 1866, at pub
lie vendue, the following lands situate in
Madison county, Mississippi, to-wit: " /
W! WI section one; n Ell and So of Sec
ton Q, 50 of section 3. Es Ell section 4; n Fl
of section 10, Ell y Et aud S Et, SECTION ga,
all in township II range East; WI n VIZ
aud E! 5 Ell and S va section 35 in township
II, range Fast, containing abost eighteen
hundred and forty acres. -
Bond and security will be required ofthe
purchaser for the payment of the purchase
money. ..-.T .lr&f
PATIENCE L. STOKES
Adm'x Of 5. J. Stokes, Dec d.
April Il, &C. eTtds
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05

1t has ever seemed to US very strange,
passing strange. that the people Of the
South should display such q perfect mania
for periodicals like the Nsv York tedgsf.
Harpers Weekly. Frank Leslis's Alastrais
ed. and others of kindred ilk. and must
confess. ia all earnestness. that Il looks
very little like, that independence, which
should characterize q people. to say the
least Of it. IT'S true. We admit. that we
of the South do not get up style Of lit
erary Journals so Aashy and dazzling as
the ones mentioned. but we thought, that
rRIpE would have prevented US from al
lowing our passion--swe can call ituothiqg
else-to carry US SO far as to click the
foot that spurned us."a psld sas'''aa' "''
During the late war in which we were
,epgagedahe three periodicals atcve spokr
eneof we're not sparing in their abuse Of ev-
erythiug somhern.. and large and gacdy
Illustrations adorned their pages in, display
Of the ignorance, barbarian and "com:
plete worthlessness" Of the people Of the
South. Penny -a-liue writers found in their
columns a source through which to give
vent to their SANDER and vituperation
against people who possessed, in their
eyes. not single attribute Of respecta'
bility. Our women-of whom any country
might be justly proud-have been villifeed
and slandered in their many aihistorical
stories of the wars until, did one believe
the "balf of what was said," 1t would
be thought that there was not LADY
south of Mason and Dixon's line except
ing the schoolmarms from Yankeedom
and sufficient number of tories opt Of
whom 10 make beroines. Our soldiefs-7
to whose gallant deeds and noble daring
history will give her brightest page-were
portrayed by these Journals Of ciyiliza'
ton" as worse than robbers, cut tbroat'
and demons. No enormities, no crime
was too great for them to commit. Davis
Lee, Johnston and hosts of other pure
patriots we're placed side by side with
Benedict Arnold and John A. Murrell
because they were with the South. We
might continue the "string OF SANDERS
which has been heaped upon the South
by these fawEing, hypoeri.ical vampires,
until the "line would stretch out TO the
crack OF DOOM" but It is useless our
people know full as well as we do what
these sanctimonious. puritanical scribblers
have done TO make infamous and de-
graded in the eyes Of the world our best
men and women.
We had hoped for an exhibition of a
more proud and independent spirit we
had hoped that the Boomers, Harpers
and Lesles had received their last dol
lar Of Southern money. and that net an
other Of their vile sheets would be allow
ed to cross the threshold Of Southern
home, but alas
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05

LET The Methodist Episcopal Church
South. as it has styled itself since its
separation fromthe Northern Church
many years ago, has, modified its name.
and will be henceforth knownas the
Methodist Church"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05
B. SCHEIFLER,
=" N II IL /" HG Q

North Side Of the Public Square,
CANTON, MISS.
D ESPE CTFULLY solicits share of the
IL public patronage. Satisfaction gueran-
teed. 80 ..... May 5 3m
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05

The, ,MEMPHIs RIOT. I've. have
devoted a large portion Of our space
to-day to full and graphic account
of this affair, from the Bulletin. To
a majority of our readers, no doubt
it will prove more interesting than
anything else we could publish.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05
Public Sale.

DY virtue Of an order rom tSs FtobAte
ID Court Of Madison. county, i will SELF 10
the highest bid3er, -the following. personal
yrOPef't sslSsgiHg 70 ths sstsEs 81 B.. 3
Corn, Covk Calves, Hogs &c. IN, -,
The sale VII take jplacs o. he 81 a.
Nav next, % SFe1itaof s months, with GOD
securities. O. ADAMsL ~
Apr 26-tds. Administrator.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05

TO- vs.. Az -Waeg
RuBASSAH MILLER. % ID vvl
ON opening complainsnts bill IN this
~ case, it appearing to the satisfaction
Of the Court that the said Rubannah Mil
Ter, party defendant is aon-residen, OF
the State, il is hereby ordered, sdjsdged
and decreed, that publication be made in
the "'Americau Citizen" newspaper
Published in the city of Canton. county OF
Madison. State, Of Mississippi. Tor fsur
consecutive weeks, requiring her to APP
pear before the Chancery Court Of Msdi>
son county, TO be held at Canton, Missis>
sippi, at special Term thereof. on the
list Monday in July. A. D. t8e6, to.
plead, answer or demur 10 the matters
and things contained 10 said bill OF else,
they will be taken as confessed against
the said Rubanpsb Miller, party defend
ant, and decree entered accordingly.
The State Of KississiPpi. lAadisOs county
|. JoHN DAwsoS. Clerk Of the Circuit
and Chancery courts of said county. do
- certify that the above and fore
going is truly copied from the
lis. minutes of said court in the
abosestated cause Given no,
der my hsnd and seal Of Office
Al Canton, this April e6. 1856.
IS o. JOHN DAWSON, Clerk
Z ApI e6-4w, - -. :. Fl. -.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05
f or $ ale
S2J REWARD.

a. STRAYED OR STOLEN
IRON the Undersigned on the 9Th inst, a
L BAY HORSE, medium sized, eight years
old with black name aud tail. his uase hang
ing on the left side. He has one white foot,
a blue spot in his right eye, aud white star
on the forehead. The above reward will be
paid to any one who will return the horse TO
me, or leave such information at Cassell &
Baughn 'sdrug store or at Henry lords PhR-
nix Saloon, as will lead to his recovery.
.H4 A. BROWN.
..F Prof. Of Music.
Canton, April IL. 1856. B 6 q = ee3w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05
NORTHEAST Corner orthe Public square,
C A N TON, M is ;,

HAVE just received large and varied
III stock of GOODS, consisting Of Bagging,
Rope, Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Nolasses, Salt,
Bacon, Lard, Buckwheat Mackerel, Irish Po-
tatoes, Onions, crushed aud palverzed Sugar,
and all kinds of FANCY GROCERIES.
~. STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Consisting OF Blankets, Jeans, Linseys, Low
els, bleached and upbleached Domestics,
Calicoes, Shoes and Boots, dc. &c.
Also, Farming Implements, Iron, Castings,
Nails, Halnes, Collars and Bind Brides.
VIII pay the highest market price for Cot
ton. either in currency or Gold. ..
We call particular attention to our large
Fire-proof Warehouse.
Cor the storage of Cotton, and prompt Mt
teutiou will be given to receiving and for
wardiug all Goods consigned to Gs
We ask the public to call and examine cur
Goods and ascertain our prices before Pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Dec. l6, 1855. - It
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
To Ann E. Yantey aid al d0ers interest
ed in tie Estate /. Vim. --faneey, de-

ed in tie Estate Of Vim. F-faneFy' DC
ceased. gitr1l saB qsrg E'Baf2 roa
VOU are hereby cited 10 be and person.
i ally appear before the Honorab1e Pro-
bate Court Of Madison county, State OF
Mississippi, at a regular term thereof to be
holden for said county at the courthouse
thereof, on Friday next after the md Mon
day Of May next, to show cause, if any you
eau, why the final account Of T. A. Phillips,
Executor of the last will and testament of
VIM. F. Yancey, deceased, should not be
allowed and confirmed. -aas sa,gs5 D. rI Z
WITNESS the Honorable MILAS
M. COOPER, Judge of the Pro-
LIS. bate Court of Madison County,
Mississippi, the 10th day of March
~ A. D. 1856, and seal of said court.
.. L. D. WARD, CT .rk.
April 10, 1866. eT-4w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05

BE it remembered that heretofore to
Wh: on the 13tk day Of April, A.
d. 1866, the tolIoaci,,g order ,cds
entered upon the minutes of the
ChdnceIy Court Of MADISON county,
State Of Mississippi, to-'cit:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-05-05
GUITAR INSTRUCTIONS

TN compliance with numerous calls on the
Il part of the citizens of Canton, would re-
specially announce that will commence in
May next, a course of instruction on the
Guitar A limited number of pupils wishing
to acquire a knowledge of this beautiful in
strumeut, will receive attention by leaving
their names at my store. ...r.,.
April 49, 1866 I'm II GWINNER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05

g The peasants have their annual festivals, which
are generally observed after harvest, and are en-
joyed by them to the fullest extent. These dances
partake something Of the character Of the Indian
estiyites that used to take place in the mountains
fof Georgia when I was o wee, wee boy, and whom
the red man was king OF the mountain and valley.
1t was Natures children offering up thanks to the
Great Spirit for bountiful harvest Of green corn
and plentiful supply of wild game. These feasts
we're generally opened by o ball play Of the most
exciting character. Fifty young warriors were en-
gaged on each side, in almost 3 nude state, and
painted in tho most fantastic manner. Ono OF tho
chiefs would throw up a bucksin ball, when the
war-whoop would be raised and o general rush
made for it. In the scramble o leg or arm would
frequently be broken; but that circumstance did not
interfere with the game. The green corn dance
was tho richest and widest scene; there the squaWs
took their part. After tho white man had intro
duced whiskey among the natives, scenes Of disor-
der and bloodshed would often occur. have seen
the Cherokee squsws, when under the influence OF
liquor, fight and pull each others raven locks in
the most frightful manner. The last saw OF
these poor creatures, the United States Govern
mont had hunted the families down to the num-
ber of some ten thousand, and assembled them in
tho mountains Of the Blue Ridge, preparatory to
shall never forget the heart-rendng scenes that
occurred on that occasion. The Indians have a
supersttious reverence for the graves Of their
cestors, and many of them preferred death to
quitting their homes. In their effort to escape
they hid in the mountain cayerns, and climbed the
lofty forest trees. Orders were given by the United
States officers to level the trees to the ground,
regardless of consequences. Some four thousand
of these poor creatures perished, never reaching
the homes destined for them west Of the Missis-
sippi River. These outrages were perpetrated
upon the Indians under the plea Of advancing
civilization and christianity It was the strong
Expressing the weak. Thus it has been from the
beginning, and thus it will be to the end Of time.
When GABRIEL sounds his trumpet at the last day,
and the big book Of records is opened, there will
be vast multitude crying for the hills and noun
tains to hide their evil deeds.
Please excuse this DEPRESSION; I frequently wan
der from the Old to the New World. This is not
STRANGE for my LIES history is in the latter. The
scenes Of my boyhood in the sweet vale Of Nacoo-
ehee, and in the lofty mountains Of the Blue RIDGE
where hunted the fox and the deer, the wolf and
the bear, the wild turkey and pheasant, and where
learned my A, B, C's in the rude log cabin, with
the blaok-eyed Indian damsels, these wild scenes
made deep impress on my young heart, and I
often find myself unlocking, even in this grand old
country, this little storehouse Of American memory.
G. W. w
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05
sInIILHA sIAIILIBUs CURANTUR,
HUMPHREYS


HOMEOPATHIC sPECIEICs
TJAvE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE ExpR.
cient and Reliable. They the only medicines per.
teoy adapted to popular uae-so simple that mistakes
cannot be made In uBing them; 30 harmless TO be
tree ro danger, and efficient to be always relin
bio. They have raised the highest commendaon from
hn and Will always render satiafaction.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05

rots are cultivated extensively. The hop and grape
vineyards flourish, but not 30 well as in France
Manufactures in nearly every branch prosper, from
he faott that the Germans work cheaply and make
honest goods.
I have drank many glass Of common beer
as an excuse to see the domestic arrangements Of
q German cottage. The interior Of their homes is
much more comfortable than the exterior appear
ance would indicate. Fhe necessity Of keeping the
cow-stall, pig-sty, and haystack within few yards
Of the dwelling give things rather filthy appear
ance, but you nearly always find in PEASANTS
house neat beds, with white linen sheets and well
scrubbed floors. The children arc taught to read,
in fact required to learn TO read. The schools are
conducted under State regulations, and only thor
ough teachers ere employed. The German system
Of education is thought to be superior to that of
all other nations. Prussia excels in education and
general diffusion Of knowledge. Berlin takes
the lead for high order Of accomplishments, but
it is much more expensive place than Dresden,
Frankfort, Duaendorff or Hanover. Iprefer Dres-
den to any city have seen in Germany as place
ofresidence and FOR educational advantages. There
you have all the opportunities for the acquistion Of
languages, music, fine arts, and other accomplish
ments, which are desired by Americans who send
their children abroad to be educated. Tho German
system OF education is very thorough; tho climate
gives to boys robust constitution and fine phys-
ical Developments which are quito ns yalusble IN
fatafe LIE as superior intellectual enaoMnopts,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05

"a S s,s Gn her s " ~, vas T. h lsss
8. T.-1s80-X.
few bottles Of PLANTATION Brrzxas
WIN cure Nervous Headache
/" Gold EKtEsmihes and Fevsriah NPa
Bour Stomaoh and Fotid Breath.
Ilatu1enoy and Indigestion.
Excessive Fatigue and ahort Breath.
"" Pain as1,s, STss Ss.Ssl the aEs,: lSsssr
Rrostraaoni Great Weatnesa.
saIlow Compilation, Weak Bowels, &C.
"A'1 Liver r n GoMPIAIaT ssIp11 AND pYapHpmA
proceed from deceased ana torpid liver Tho hillary
secreons Of tho Iver tnto the stomach poi
1os % abe sSsa ReP os
remarkable for these horrd nightmare diseases
PLANTATION BTTnns and not IN instance Of complains
Ills most efeotnM teiie and agreeable rtinaulant
guited TO all conditions Of Life. -
Tho reports that Il relies upon mineral subs.anocs
faction OF tho public and that patients consult
their ghyaoisn1 We sgysna nHs Of tts oomponant.
years in the eatnent cf Heyer and Ague. DySpepeia
Wsasnssa sts II Vas @ introduced into Europe By the
IL o,oa sght 70 irsr under nAme Of yssaits Foo
Of mssS to %
fobtifuge qualities during his South American travels
oasoknuIA BARE-for diarrhoea, colo and diseases
OF the stomach and bouelH. Il.
DANpRrIoR-For Inflammation Of tho loins and drop
CHAMoln1n F1owzas-For enfeebled digestion.
LAVENDER FLowzns-AroTnato. ntimulant and tonic
Sny WTyrInasgaraMFor sfF 1srofuls, nSSds snsnS;a e
AnIsh-An aromatic caInneaye; creating heah,
Siss Hn and % much used b. aS1ssn
root etc.
s. T..-188O.-X.
Another Ionderfol ingredient, Of great aso among
70 te complexion and Srancy to iho nins is ye. my
known 70 the commerce Of the world. and withhold
its name for the present.
1MpoRrANP OKRT1R1oATEa.
usssrs 4SSIEsEEn; = n December S0. 2s iee1
aIa1dea my prefes.isn. About tSrss months | ago I
ssvss and. isr s%sys With Ssn
~ EoI ]. J. ldeATHoaN.
RaneDg1sIA 1oth Month I'm Day. 1851
beneatted by the Of thy Plantation Rstars Thou
Wnt send %Sn ne ss,dnS two bottles more 40. a,n
BznaaAH Hoyzz. CHICAGO, Ill.,
tvei!s q yonI Plantation SlIsors A. morning
sPpet.er they appear to hAyo superseded everything
Arrsnaomeat1 arc now oomps.oS to suenx Tk egC a.
mand for this article, which has mot bson
s z sSs
s,asrs % ssssi plass Srssi o. sa.snsi s on. S
Iny psr,os pyesssdag 70 scu Pzks.Azzos Brrruns b,
s e. gs e g ss s,ssi sa;S EEL sS . ,,
8 Soia Sy ii Drussiss asotsrsana Dsa,.zstasssshea,
ld,EsG-~ e ,.x. xyx.. <yr ~ :,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nar AWAY WITH 8PEOTAOLiRs.-OLD EYES
caade new. without speotacles, Doctor or Medicine
Pamphlet mailed free receipt OF ten cents Address
q. B. FooTE. II D, No. llso Broadvay. Neu Yozh.
Nevednbef9
~ ARTIFICIAL EYEg.-ARTIFIOIAL HU.
MAN EYES nnnde to order and inserted by Drs r..
BAUCH and P. aOUaELMANN formerly employed by
RomsoHHEAu. Of Paris,. No. 500 Brosdway. New York.
AprnA Iyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05

PHnADsI4HIA, 10Th Month, 17th DAY. 1851
kHRHoznD FRMNp:-My daughter has bean much
benefited by tho Use Of thy Plantation Rittars Tbou
wit send mo two bottles more.
Thy friend, AHA CURRm
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES.

,x u 4ooHksTEH, N. December 20, 1851.
MessfR p. Il. DnAHn b COL hayo been great guf
fersr o Dygpepaia for three four years. ard had to
abandon my profession. About thrse months ago I
rod the Plantation BitterE, ana to nay great 10y ana
n5v nearly we'll man. have recommended them In
several cases, and % far as know, always with pizn
benehk lam, respectfully yeurs,
Roy. q. d. 0hTHQHlI.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05
DR.. WRIGHT'S
REJUVEMATING ELIXIR,
or, Eeeessce OF life,

SSNMS1HWNL<Zf1 Cures General Dt6HIH, WedE-
&SSS%SSR@f(L mesa, Hysteyies In Fenidiee,
~ SfYaf1,%/E Pdkpitdfion Of the Heart and
ssi22fH' ssi2fH''. ~ NtES all Nerooua Disedses. It re-
@84k ~ etores new life and vigor to tho
. tz1eo49eE aged, causing the hot blood Of
As The PhsniS rtses yonth to co9rse the veins res
Jron ne asnss o. Qnss ~ toring the Organs Of Genera.
.e. qHnns Hnnss gaes tfer, remcrin0 lsspofeacN and
nIfs EiTfr yS}upe1. Debility, restoring AdnAncsS
dU rs sufc1, and and fit pf0or, thus proving
opercone disense perfect " E2frfr Of Lore," re-
Ynoying Sf.rflity and Barrenness In both sexes To
tho young, midde.eged and aged tnere nog7eater
lease Of lie, causing the weak and Duplicated to
have removed strength and yigor, and tho entire
system to thrill with Joy and pleasure.
Prico one bottle $9 three bottles %; sent by
express to any address,
Our medicines arc sold and recommended By all
respectable druggists In every part Of tho civilized
eiobo; some unPrincipled dealers, however, Try to
deceive their customers by selling cheap and worth.
less compounds In order to mako money. 30 not
deceived-ask for these medicines and tako no
others the druggist does net keep them write
TO u.s. and we will send them by express, carefully
packed, free from observation We win be pleased
To receive lettors with full statements IN regard to
any disease with which ladiea or gentleman arc
afflicted Address all letters for medicines, pamph.
lets, or adyIce, to the solo proprietor, a
DR. ". z. MERWIN, 81 Walker st., II. z,
Kay.2s - LAP fmv 1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05
II, G. A. r.
DIR. LAWREMCE'S
CELEBR a. ED
ANTI-SYPHILITTC,
FOR THE CURE OF SYPHILIS IN ALL ITS
PORMS

yU,HIs RAoRpINARY AND TRULY VALUABLE
Medicine is prepared with the utmost skill and caro-
by regular graduate OF Medicine and fhaTInaGy mom
fresh SOUTHERN MEDICINAL ROOTS AND aEtSBs,
and Is therefore
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05
READER, STOP F.! PAUSE Z! THINK !

Have You been affected With Syphilis In any or
Its formsi II so do not the fearful risk OF entail
ing horrfd diseases upon your children and chi1drenB
children to the third and fourth generations but be
positvely sure TO drive every veatge or the disease
from your system ut once, by taking LAWRENOR6
ANTI-SYPHUITIC.
a1- 1t has been remarked by n celebrated medical
writer, "that Syphilis and its effects could be stopped
half Of the diseases TINT now aiot the human family
would disappear"
n This valuable medicine La pleasant to the tasto,
has adeghtul odor and is not In the least injurious
na- For sale by all Druggtsts, and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05

81 MARRIAGE AND CEL1BAOY. AN ESSAY
OF Warning and instruction for Young Men. Alao,
Diseases and Abusea which proasrate Tho vital powers
with means Of rsof Gent free Of charge In sealed
letter envelopes. Address Dr.. J. sKMLIN EoUaH.
TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Ps.
August IL amo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE.

H3- It completely neutrazeB the peculiar Byphinto
poison oradcates every particle OF the tant from
the system forever.
a5- Thia Ia not a remedy that MAY CURE, but ono
that DOES and WILL CURE every without failure,
when taken according to directions.
has been tried and thoroughly tested In some Of tho
very worst OF secondary and tertiary Syphilis.
and In it made complete cure, and gave the
sufferer new lease Of ne health, strength, and happ
ness
or It 10 now being used and recommended In their
private practice by Of the most eminent physi
CLANS In the United States.