davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22
Longevity.

We have the impression that 10 is the ap
pointed period OF human lite But the aver
age lite Is tar snort OF 1t and many. might
and ought 70 live far beyond IL who IerIsh :,
as we say, premdfureiy. DR.. Haller gathered
up thousand cases OF men who had lived to
be Il hundred years old and over % OF these
lived to be from I20 to l30, and l , OF them
from 1870 to l4O.
Henry Jenkins, Yorkshire fisherman, died
In December, 1910, at thea age OF log. ThOm-
as Parr ls the most celebrated OF very old men
He was u farmer, and up to the ago OF 100
was able To dig, piow and thrash. Dr. Her
vey. the famous surg con, dIssected him alter
death, and found no appearance OF decay ID
any organ. Demet1us Garbowsky 0Ied IN
Poland, III 1880, at the age Ot lo9. Petrarcn
Carstan died In l7A, at the good old age OF
Io5. HIS biographer says OF him q" he was
born at Jofrosch, four miles from Tens
war. A few days before his death he walked
four miles to beg. His eyes were much in
hameu, but he still enjoyed little sight.
lis hair and beaId were OF a greenish white
color, like mouldy bread, and he had "A few OF
his teeth remaining. His food WAS chiefly
bread and ertain cakes called cOHatsohen, to-
gether with good glass OF brandy, such Us Is
m ade In the country. Another family IN Hun
gary, by the name of Roven, attained great
| age-the father l72, the wife and mother Io4.
They had been married l42 years, when their
youngest child was lis. few years ago d
peasant died in Russia, aged l37 years, 10
months and ii days. lie had 81 children,
one of whom, daughter, was sill living, at
the age of 100. He retained the Use OF his
frcultIes to the last day of his hfe and Was
| verv cheerful. La 1910 there were In the
United States, $50 persons a hurdred or
more years old, the oldest being l4O. This
was an Indian woman In North Carolina.
Baily, III his annals of longevity, mentions the
case OF Thomas Can, whom the parish register
| of Shoredltch affirms to have died In 1858 at
| the age OF 207-and the ST. Petersburg Ga
| zetie speaks OF a man who died III 1872, aged
| 2OO. But what all these cases compared
with the palriarchs? Think OF Adam, $50 ;
Sch, 9I2 Enos, 905 Canaan, 92O Jared,
962; Nah, $50 and Methus-lah, 9o9
| Wny is the life OF man so much shorter now
than then ? Why do some men live 80 much
longer than others now? Is there any reason
why the ordinary life of man should not bt
greatly prolonged We cannot In one gen.
Grafton overcome the inherited degeneracies
that reduce our years, but the laws OF health
are now SO we'll understood, that We might
in d few generations, bring back race o.
| long er- lived, more enduring and useful mer
| than have lived since the flood. This is worti
thinking of; and If no general reform can bt
wrought, it is still in the power OF any house
| hold to initiate the work, and set a noble ex
ample.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22

possible, from the dangerous consequences of
our misfortune. Now the Administration
has no sympathy with the UDlon party, but
will hail It's det,at as an approval by the peo-
pie of it's poiicJ in respeet to the rebeiiIous
States, and of the Distribute of it's patronage
to the advocates of its policy, including the
whole ID IN cratic party Be- not deceived.
Think Do1 that the Democratic party OF thi-
State is the only political enemy you have 10
encounter In the coming election. The Fed
erai characterization ;s not less opposed 10 ycu,
nor less anxious i0r your deleat. Is only
hope OF controlling Congress and compelling
it to accept its policy ,Or The rec Instruction "t
the Southern States the deteat OI the Union
party in ali OF he coming State elections. 10
this end il will spare No effJrs It's patronage
will be used aud Its promises made whenever
or however lts purpDseS may oe best accom-
piished | viii not att mpt 10 describe The
fatal Consequences to the country OF The sue
cess of the Administration and the Democra &c
party. L may do So on some other OCCASION
during { he Canvass, here or elsewhere AT
present L will venture Cnly 10 ask that III G--e
of the restoration of the Democratic part o
the control OF ConSress, what security sill
the nation have for the preservation ot Its
faith to Its public creditors? Wna1 security
will the soi1iers and sailors who saved the
government from overthrow by armed Treason
and rebellion have for the pay men5 ot their
pensions and their bOunties? y LAT security
will the 900 900 blacks 10 the South, whose
loyalty not me least hope OF the cOuL ~
N the gloOmIest hour OF tue @ar, have tor
their practical ireedum2 But with ali the
upposiIion against 1t, l do not look for Ct
defeat OF the UGIon parry. The memory ci
the struggles through winch *e nave pa7se1
to save the nation ana tfec government, aud
of the blood ana treasure .Xp-nued IN tnat
noiy cause, ls too fresh 10 permit Ine B. doubt
| OF the triumphant suc ccess OF the lsyaI oe3 IL
ment al The coming elect ons. Tne Issues We
have 10 meet are new. Some Vi be question
are new, but they lorm parts OF The same Is
sues We met and upon which We conquered aI
| the balloI-oox durIng The var. Ihey are
| comprehended in the single proposition, 'ohaI-
| loyal or dIsoyai men control the govern
ment > We demand the ratification Il OF the
| constitutional amendment, thaC Traitors may
| De excluded from office, and los 4!ty stimulated
ana rewarded in the reoeliiO0s ot4tos. " {
resist the return OF the Dem cratic party IL
power, under whatever name or alliance, be-
eause We know it to have been thoroughly
dIsioyai Is an organization, and an enemy Il
the loyal people oil the country. Disapp ppOInie-
as We are, my Union tr,enGs, at tue pontlca
situation OF the country, aud CONSCIOUS vi tht
| formIdab ole cofooIn tI"ns Comprising th- de-
| feat OF our party, congrataIate you upon
| Ibe healthy pubnc sentiment Jh>.i ever " nert
pervades the loyal States, and BIC ; ca take
courage from land press Uu, II solid column
To the ACME eement OF the noble victory tnal
awaits you.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22
A Johnson Democrats view Of
President Lincoln.

The. LaCIosse, W Isconsin, Democrat. which
now supports President johnson and his pol
icy, not Ioag since contained tue follow ng
editorial:
THz ASSASSINATION OF L.NCoLN.-We did
thank Coo Tor Calling Lincoln home. Ii LIN
coin is 10 Heaven, as A0oiitionists say, ne i5
better off than he Was IN W dsh,ngton, beset
by thieves, Abolitionlsts, army contractor
ofhoe-seckers. and gaping listeners to his
smutty Jokes. As friend OF Lincoln we
thank God lor calling 50 great and good Ii
nan home before he should become dIegu6te1
with the Annas, the james, the Ihadoeuses,
the Benjamins, the Charleses, and Others OF
their leaders of the God and morality party
We thank God ior calling Lincoln InIo the
presence and company OF Democrats as he ls
IN Heaven. The poor Pres'ce,t suffered
enough from being with abolIt onlsts on earth,
and We thank Coz tor calling him beyond
their reach or inhuence here or hereafter.
w hatever is is right. God who ru les all,
wanted Lincoln removed; lie MADE Booth his
GENT no one but Goa Is " blame tor LIN
coin death. God Is never 10 blame We,
VINO are Christians, should thank him ior ev-
cry thing We do thank HIM he " no does
not thank God no Christian; those who as
no Oh hrlstIans.
We beiIeve the Country Is better OFT now
.han when Liucoin Was alive.
We oelIeve more IN stateemanshIp than IN
nis ger songs, or Id humorous yarns in Ilme
oI War.
We belIeve Lincoln a mere o.
tuty III the hanas u traitors and thieves,
Anown istteriy a. A9oiItOGlst6.
we believe ,haI u III saw he Was not useful
ven 1t Ornamental, and removed hIm to make
room tor belter uIan.
we believe that johnson Is better maa
! han LIucoIn-Ii De had not beuu, surely the
sfta. kepuOlIc.n party wouiJ not have gone
presldency, when they had So many good,
puIe, honorable Statesmen IN The nth
! We believe the country wouit De b-tter oh
.o-day, IT every Repu0Iican, aud Aoonf.on
! -raIIOr, meddIer, sycophant, apolUgist, trait
or IoUl oI traitors, were IA the DOsom of
! A bTa ham.
We believe further, that the Abolition
party is going 10 the devil, literally, and we
care not bow quick.
And We p.IIi IurJner believe that - Brick "
Pomeroy mas mole true irleuds Ia! the coun-
the suap ot hnger tor ibe good or I'll
pIniUn o. ali The AO1IIuOn edllurs IN tbs
.n--thaI shall edit thIs paper just as
/ We sec III. anu DO wh.t nOue of our aeeaI ants
Iafe d1-teii the truth without lear or iavor.
+ Brick - Pomeroy, Who wrote the above,
mas not changed his politics, yet he supports
| he Piiladei iphis Convention is heartily
any Southern Traitor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22

CLIARNxss or THE AIR IN COLORADO.-A
Colorado correspondent gives the following
illustrations Of the extraordinary impidity of
the atmosphere in Colorado
Immediately in front OF us rise the two
shattered and worn fragments OF what was
once an immense ball OF red stone they look
a hundred feet distan, and fifty feet high,
when, in point of fact, they are not less than
two thousand ieet of. with an elevation OF
something like three hundred. Perhaps you
saw What is the matter with your eyes
can t you tell hundred feet from thousand,
or see the difference between fifty and three
hundred?' Why, yes ! can under ordinary
circu instances, but here In this wonderful at
mosphere distance il lost. To continue. Be-
yond the red stone fragments rises a high hill,
beyond that two mountains, the second higher
than the first, obscuring from our view ali the
peak below Q point higher than the line of
vegetation. The peak appears to be 80 near
= to be fully within the range OF cannon shot
Very we'll. Now the distance to the peak Is
just twenty-eight miles,!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22

NAPoLEoN GNAwING THE PRUssIAN FILE. -
The price ot a dispatca by the Atlantic teie-
grapn Is we'll spent when 1t buys the pleasure
Ut reading the following:
1" LONDON, August IA. The Prussisn gov
ernment has informed the Emperor oi France
;na. his demands for the extension of the
frontier of his empire 10 the banks OF the rlv-
II Rhine cannot be complied with, anu that
ne PruSslan territory here situate Will never
Ue ceded To France
There never was grand impeTtinence more
grandiy put down. German unity already
feels the rising lmpu lses of national Iiie. The
French Emperor has committed a great and
seemingly Irretrievabie bluuder. The INVASION
OF Mexico in the alleged interest OF the Latin
civilization as against the teutonic ought TO
nave taught him, by Its signal failure, that 1t
sas his safest way To mind his own affairs,
and not aspire to the supremacy of the world.
Those who, for any reason, wished him well,
were in hopes b, would accept the lesson of
experience so cheapiy bought, for its value
W men, on the elimination OF the struggle IN
Germany, he was so coolIy snubbed iur his
attempted interference in the matter of Ven
eta, there was again an opportunity, and
| warning, tor him 20 pause and consider before
| rushing TO his ruin.
But 1t appears as If Napoleonic ideas had
| themselves become Bourbonized, so as neither
|
seems inca apable vi changing the notions which
| he wrought out In his retirement, meet
changes IN the condition of the world which
| MS plans had never recognized as possible
| rne overthrow OF the Shareholders rebellion,
without his daring to interfere to make II
available for his objects. has given the ascer d.
ency in Europe to the American doctrine and
policy of national independence and respon-
sibilIty, and made all his outcries about the
preservation of the balance OF power sound, in
| the ears of the neutral nations, like idle ter
| rOrs.
| He has now made his demand at the most
inauspiclous time, and under the most vexa-
.ious circumstances, when Prussia is fully Oc-
cupied in effecting German unity when she
is also flushed WIN her marvellous victories,
and when the Emperor had already become
hateful tor his Ili-sdvised interference In the
case of Venetla. But he has made his demand
and he has got his answer and now he has
aothlng lett but to take one of two courses ::
ne must either acQuiesce in the curt refusal,
and win universal contempt instead OF winning
,ranscendent glory, and in that condition pass
ID the stage into the obscurity from which he
.ose /; or ne must dash himself TO pieces In the
.ttempt to break up the German empire alter
It's unity has become an accomplished fact
EUes'ng Post.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22
The Phii;ldeipiIiik Atipp0JrOIne.
Some wag .got up The t0A1wIng frogramme
oi the lecent Pnlladel phIa Corvtn5Ion Snow :
GRAND COMBlNATION EArERTAIN3sLST

Some wag got up the following trogramme
oi the leceut PDIladel phIa C1rvtn5lon Snow
GRAND COMBINATION EArERTAIN3LNT
GREAT MORAL hXuiBiFlON!!i
By A johnson - Co Nrieb IAtr0 Troupe,
Ia tie Cay OF PhI.slei ipLi.,
Commencing Ues0aS, Aug, a.
Tnt UNION MIGNAA,
which EhtItely nsconsta au~trd,
COmlI-,ety al w4s go i d
SO As to render lt.e Performance
Delightfully."- ~
Mons. RemonI, th= ~on -er OF lie Snes. who La
.stomlshed ,h- 60 oy .ns XtTaof-4nd-S
neTsaalts, Las k.Ediy c usvHeed 10 pteari nd wi
perform before Inc anus delasn-ed e-dle-ee
Die teaI o. rtoms
1wo horses al On (,
Going a. Fuh ope~d A. UPt~s.ee directions
SiguJr Su=rdi, tbe ~ ora oeuowueu SnAAe-Cnar
viii slv- his oGuIlaS pNhiDiti-n o.
Z PIP IArsIs!l
He Will take 1he iAfseeI ppeFheade into hs hands
iw.st them sbOGt rs Nvck and
IIscr I--Iu H. .osuuI
Show h1~ The mos senom Us rept.ies may oe reH
dered P,rfvc.I. HNrL-4vss y m-..us oI a
POLlLf OF CONGiDiA Ion T. !
Mr. } hNs0N, the Uneqa4l Il Lion Tame, vii d,s
ri , MS uu-n~Ae- cuunczI-- co.tT5l los
feroci orutes, by il A4ns LIS eo.ored SAN ~
eu the den,
rat HIS Head she Lions do1th
hsep IneTe I, 1!
Thus presenting l. tLe aG0I,n-e spectacle Of
star .li-s interest!
TsE WONDERFUL HAttT FALILY - .cn = III
not DO Tor 9ne alIne-t Of the spectators
posed of IeFti4es anu snil1as II tie ne-est
nlD,tI, Ia ~un iauOr eX ne ~
a state Il Perfec- HArInouy :. among iaeIn VI. --
EuII-booaed i4OulsIanA DioOdhOunas, frJu y. Orl-a
Mun-trr CO ierheaus - --e-e e-ii- Il Oh Oh-o
Nj sIsslpp, Ah.sa.ors, NortAern b.-ok SAeep :! and
sAo.ed C.Veodi'es nom II mrats II esp,
wniel Nil ourD TEAhS COI.UU,LY a. he
yfter the Perior-4An9e He A->IisA.-s WILL Ali
BE FED ~ Ma-Ager Johnson - f,Ts.n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For Square IL lines or less OF Noaparril type,
insertion, Loo for eich subsequent Insertion %
crnfs Unless the uumber OF Insertions are marked on
the adverii il wn 7t,nued u ordered OUT
Liberal discount mad merchin aad 9th adTer-
tising by the year.
Probate and Commissioner's Notices go each.
For notices Estrsys, the For m At iou
Ds of cop4r nersh ps, Sc 81 50 ca n Cor
three insertions IT s.nt sy mai the money must ac-
company he letter
Notices in columns, ~ cents per line each in
sertion, bot charge made of less than 81 cents
Nc ices at Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis but
exrnded Obituary Notices Poetry VIII be char ged
Al five per line
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22
poetrp.


The Two Worlds
I've worlds there To eyes We strain,
Whose magic joys shall again,
Bright haze Of morning wells the glimnrring shore.
All truly bTeahed there
Intoxica ung air
GI ad hearts in that sweet realm OF
The lover there drank her deIiciou. breath,
Whose love has yielded since 10 change death
The mother kissed her child whose Gays o'er.
Alas )! too have ned
The irreclalmabIe dead,
We sea them-visions strsnge-amid the
Nevermore
som 10
The brown, brown hair that wont to cling
To temples long clay cold; to the very core
They strike weary hearts,
ve1ed memory starts
that long faded land-the realm Of
NeverInore-
1t lis perpetu 4I .unmer there. But here
S. dly we may remember rivers clear,
And hareDeIls quiver ing on the meadow -noor,
For brighter bells and bIuer,
For enderer and truer,
People that happy Iand-the realm OF
NevermOre.
Upon he frontier of this shadowy land
We, pill rims OF eternal sorrow, stand,
What realm lies forward. with its happier store
OF fores green and deep,
OF vaIIies hushed sleep,
And lakes most peaceful! 'Tis the land Of
Evemore-
Very far off its marble cities
Very far of-beyond our sensual dream
Its woods unrufned by he Wild vinds' roar,
Yet does the turbulent surge
Howl 4 very verge
One monent-and reathe within the
They whom e love ami lost so long ago,
Dwell those cities, tar from mortal woe
fresh woodlands, whence sweet carolling
Eternal peace have Ihsy:
God wipes their away;
They dri ak That river Of life which nous for
EvermoTe.
Tnither we hasten through these regions di m,
B-tIo! t wings of the Seraphim
shine in the sunset. On hat joyous shore
Our lightened hearts shall know
of long ago.
The sorrow hardened past shall fade Tor
Evermore.
Dublin UnlaersIty AagaEiss.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22

Let man live as long as he will, the
first thirty years Of his life will always seem
the longest, and the daily routine of after
) ears passes like the round of clock, while
toe hands on the outside and the movements
githin mark the passing Of time to others,
i'll the weights have run down and the pen
iulum stood still
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22
THE PRIEST AND HIS CARDS.

l cannot say these men were drunk on the
contrary, they seemed more sober than they
mad been when L LETT them al two O'Clock but
the demon OF play held them in his grip; they
were as fre>h for 1t, ana as absorbed as IT they
had only played two or three hours. Ny re-
monstrances aud expostuations were thrown
away, aud In indignant curiosity | sat down to
waicn The end.
Th. priest and his partner lost. Pins and
bis partner won another fifty. The next game
was 10 be double or quits, the deal made With
a fresh pack and, as | sat in full view OF the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22

In q book entitled p" sketches OF Russian
Life and Character just published in London
is found the following story:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-08-22
InPoRrANcR or TRB CAMPAIGN.

l return to you, my feliow-citizens and
nelghbors, at the opening OF your Canvass tor
one oi the most important elections ever held
i'll this State. am not clear that the defeat
of the Union party ar the approaching cleo
tlon will nos be followed BY greater disaster
t. the country than would have attended i.'
defeat at any time during the war we cooio
have relied on the Administration under MI
Lincoln TO have saved the nation, as Tar a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-18
The Great English Remedy.

PROTECTED ny ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
SIR JAMES CLARK'S Celebrated Female
Pills. Prepared from a prescription of Sir j.
Clarke, NJ d., Physician Extraordinary to the
Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing
in the cure of all those painful and dangerous
diseases TO which the female constitution is SUBJ
ject 1t moderates al excuses and removes all
distractions, from whatever cause. A speedy
cure may be relied OH.
TO MARRIED LADIES
II is particularly suited. II will in short time,
bring OH the monthly period with regularity.
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be takeh by Females
during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Preg.
nancy as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage,
but nj any other time they are safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
Pains in the Back or Limbs, Fatigue on slight
exertion Palpitation of the Heart Mysteries
and Whites, these Pills will effect cure when
all other means have failed: and although pow
erful remedy do not contain iron, calomel, anti
monv. or anything hurtful to the constitution
Full directions in the pamphlet around each
package, which should he carefully preserved
Sold by all Druggists. Price, One Dollar pei
bottle. -
SPECIAL NOTICE.
II is the fate of every valuable Medicine to be
CouNrEgFErrEp. BE cautious, therefore and see
that the letters IT. & NJ. are blown in the bot
tie. aud that each wrapper hears the FAC SMILES
of the signatures of l. e. BALDWIN s. co, and
JOB MOSES, ,P@Without which, none ar,
genuine
y. Bone Dollar. with Eighteen Cents fol
Postage, enclosed to any authorized Agent, or Il
the sole General Agent for the United States
and British Dominions, JOB MOSES, 81
Cortlandt Street. New York, will insure bottle
containing Fifty Pills, by return mail, secured,
scaled from all observation.
Sold in Wheeling by all druggists.
Id&weow ly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-18
Consumption Durable by DR..
Schenck'S Medicines.

TO CURE CONSUMPTION, the system
must be prepared so that the lungs will heal
To accomplish this the liver and Stomach must
first be cleansod and an appetite created for
good, wholesome food, which, by these medi-
cines, will be digcsted properly, and good, heal
thy blood made thus building up the constitu-
ton. SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS
cleanse the stomach of all bilious or mucous ac-
cumulations, and, by using the Sea Weed Tonic
in connection the appetite is restored.
SCHENCK'S PU1MONIC SYRUP ia nutri-
cious a. well as medicinal, and, by using the
three remedies all impurities are expelled from
the system, and good, wholesome blood made.
which will repel all disease. If patients will
take these medicines according 10 directions,
Consumption, very frequently in its last stage,
Yields readily 10 their action. Take the Pills ire.
Guently, to cleanse the liver and stomach. 1t
does not follow that because the bowels are not
costive they are not required, for sometimes in
diarrhOca they are necessary. The stomach
must be kept healthy, and an appetite createdto
allow the PIlmonic Syrup to act on the respi-
s-.-., dus properly, AHA 'iias s.s'T i"taiinn.
Then all that is required to perform perna-
nent cure Is, to prevent taking cold. Exercise
about the rooms as much rs possible, eat all the
richest foOd-fat meat. game, and in fact, any.
thing the appetite Graves but be particular and
masticate well. decl0-2dw em.ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-18
pITTsBURG, Nav 10, 1865.

-r PIrrsBURG, May 10, 1865.
MfssRs. HoSTEITER & SMITH;
GENrLKXEy During a visit 10 the West, last
fall, contracted chills and fever, which brought
me to my bed, and finally terminated in typhoid
fever. and confined me to my room for several
months, during which time was physically SO
Frustrated that almost despaired of ever re-
covering my health; having almost entirely lost
my appetite for days, not being able to eat NOR.
sci, added to which / was distressed with reel
ing sensation in my head, and passed many
sleeplcss nights-all from debility. caused by my
PROSTATE condition, brought about BY fever. AT
this stage OF my condition friend recommended
me to use your celebrated Stomach Bitters. but
being morally opposed 10 the use of stimulants
in any form, 1 at first declined, but afterwards
yielded my prejudces and after. taking the
medicine for several weeks. my appetite tetuin
ed and with IL am rapidly regaining my former
strength and vigor. NV sleep from the loss Of
which have suffered much has never been bet.
ter than IL IL now, and the rceling sensation (be
fore alluded to) has entirely left me. Ny bow.
els, which were much constipated and irregular.
are now quite natural and. in fact, am glad 10
say that feel myself a new man, and tender
you this testimonial OF my appreciation Of your
valuable preparation in order that others may
avail themselves of its virtues. which pref udice
kept int from enjoying for so long 3 period
may also add that my physician, after seeing
the beneficial effect Of your Btters on me, rec
commended thatI use them regularly, .. "a
Yours, very respectfully, +. BOURNE,
No. IS Market Street.