davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22
CUPREME COURT of the State of New

GUPREME COURT OF the State of New
y York County Of Neg.York-JOHN Il TERRY, plaintiff
sgt KATE 6. STApLEfoS - DART, and - WATKISsoN, de-
ds the Of aid Dan ard Watinsn being unlnoWn 70
Summons for money ie1ad on eontgct(Con rot sereL
To defendants i and 10 each Of thom ''''''''''.
You ard required T. s. Int Rev
the complaint this which s he filed In the amp tc
ftie Cla-b OF aud County % Nov Cancelled
York City Hall Ia the CITY Of NoUio snd ..........:
the sad compliant The sulcnbers
al their on street in the CITY OF Nou-Ymk within
seuty aer the service of this exclusive Of tie
day o service; Gil The said complaint within
The aforesaid the pafutC ibis action vii take judgment sgs
Of ten hundred and hone dollars With Interest from
the f of December Thousand eight hlndd and sryT be-
this actOnsted January 1854
HEWHOUSE WhELP, Plaintiffs Attorney,
No. 20 Nassau street New.iOlk
The cnmrsu The above eut dny ar in ths
srg 1877 HLWhOUsk WHtLP,
Jan % IaR6sF PialDtl1B AttonsYt
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22
Hlistellanconc.

4 KELLER, j. SHAWHAN, G.. w. Taylor
N. Mcsn Brother other hyohie brands Of BOURBON
SUI mn EBBARD. FIsKB a Co,
gl tfTav
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22
CUPREME COURT, New-Y OIk-SARAH

CUPREME COURT, Newly OTk.-SARAH w.
~ GiLLRNDkR against JANET BURNETT we o James Burnett
Nd otheAn pursuance Of omnt oI o. the above court n
N sad Iugmclt order win sell through EdEat A. Lawrence real
estate auconeer The Exchange Sae0on No III Broadway
D. Cts Of NewYork the p day Of March p i5 at Y
an ard premises described 10 sad Judgment
de- tbs k to ss AN that certain lot piece parcel Of land hste,
iag sp beng the TWee.h Ward O the City o. Ncuiok bounded
- described follows Commencing point the suthery side
Uf Thy street. distant hundred anil seventy four feet westerly
yo the oI sixth street and Seventh
rrt- thence s0ueTy line praa With the Seventh avenue
fnd nine inches 70 The center o TIE bok thence
with TlysIfh sixteen feet and ten inches
thsae uorheIy line 70 Thirty sixth street A. point distant one
hundred and and eight inches wcscom tb Seventh
avenue thence Thirty sixth street ten feet and -four inches
RTrgoI = & YASscHGicK ALFRED r. ACHERT
plsF "a. PsEs-e M a Pines
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22


A GRAND TRIUMPHAL PROCESSION
will oeeur In which will be introduced
VAN AMBURGIPS LIVING WILD ANIMALS
GLADIATORIAL COMBATS IN TIlR COLOSSEUM
THB CHRISTIAN MARTYR thrown into the DEN OF LI0N3
On exhibition, At all hours, the
BNTlRB VAN AMBuRGu COLLECTION OF LIVING WILD
ANIMALS,
A GIANT AND GIANTESS, A LEOPARD CHILD, TWO DWARPS
ClRCASSIAN GIRL GORDON CUMMING COLLECTION,
COSMORAMAS, LEARNED SEAL, HAPPY FAMILY,
GRAND AQUARIA HISTORICAL RELICS aud
OVER 100000 OTHER CURI0SIrIBS
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22
6itudtlons Uante0-a alales.
6elp mdniro .

AGENTS WANTED
= fR HISTORY or THR WAR BETWEEN THg STATES
TRACING rs ORIGIN. CAUSES AND RESULTS
THE HON. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS,
THF LfPE LETTERS ASD SPEECHES OP
THE HON. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS.
by HENRY CLEVELAND
seui fof Circular sni - .
address NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
No. aJ7 Minor A., ltiladelpha Pa
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22
6ituations Wanteo-femaIes.

6itultions Wante0-females
A RESPECTABLE young Woman wishes a
~ Situation ssWBT NURSE CAl a. Mrs OROURhBsho 80 Sher
fist, for two days
VHTANTED-A Situation by q respectable
w young WAITRESS and CHAMBBRMAID r private
family; best Of reference Call address No. us LAnons st.,
Prince
A NUMBER of well recommended German
~ Girls DO general IOUSEWoK Ge, at Mrs
LOVES Institute No. T. Stanton st. near ths B0Wey
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22
60 r1bom II man Concern.

rI'O ARCHITECTS.-The undersigned Com
Missioner behalf " the State of lows hereby Offer premium
o Five Hundred Dollars the bet pn accompanied With spet
top ard detail tnrs building building for The loFa state
Institution m education 81 The Deaf md Dumb 70 b. erected at
Council Bluffs sufficient cspary accommodate ~ less
hundred paps The plan TO nde sr9ngenenu Sr hshag
teaLsnE bline Plans 81 be opened the h
Mdd Addres the uaicTgDed a. Coane Bgis Iowa
TIIOS OFFICER,
& BALDWIN,
J. HONN
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22
ffaa! Notires.

IN PATRICK Plaintiff against SARAH d. CARPENTER JAMES
h. WALLACE Administrator &c, Of Philip W COrRweh deceased
Thare Favile Gusavus Bowman, and George l
Eonwe Defendants Summons for Ielist To ue U S Int Rev.
Defendants above named You hereby sunmoue1 ~ cts stamp
Ind required complaint this action, oi Cancelled
Hhich copy Is herewith served upon ycu aud to serve
the said complaint the subscriber az h
if 90 William IN this ot within twenty DAYS after the
gye exclusive Of the day Of sac and n fail TO
the complaint within the time aforesaid the g % this action
Pill the for the relief demanded the c0mpintDated
Ssv. York, April a, l9yi - - .. .
compliant In this this fld the Office q the CLERK
C and County Of NcvlO The City Hall in The City OF
keH.Yofk-Dated New YoIk January q @ @l.s5 ,.~ to.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22
NEW-YORK SUPREME COURT, County 9


Relief Ito th
Defendant BRYCE WILSON You hereby
6Oued aud required the compsutin this U Int Rev
Action which viii be fled the Office Of the Clerk: 20 cea stamp
III the City Of New-YOrk al the CITY: Cancelled
a
u the said complaint subscriber Broadway
New City within twenty DAYS ser the service Of this
n IeluTe the DAY Of such service s1d fail 70 anH
Re complaint within the aforesaid the p0tg IN this actor
E apply the Court for the e demanded % e compnt-Daie
taruary l. 1851 CHAS. S SPENCER, Plaintiffs Attorney
X q , Troafw fwaV n Y
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22
iav6SF CHAs 5 SPENCER PlainGFs Attorney
GEO. 4. c. BARNETT, Psutifs Attorney,
NEwY0RK SgPEE6MIEE. y ~ CoTRT1citiy SG ti;y a9@ nd

NEW YORK SUPREME (OJ Kl-Clty ana
~ Couuty ofNeWY0rk-FRANK OIARD Pagh3 against EDWARD
WOOD. Defendant Summons o maaey g.
nGn1 contract (COm ser To The DteI L. : ~ cent
abOvonamed You hereby summoned a r Int Res STAMP
h1ired tbe complaint IN this action Which cuceed
be fci the 0hce The Clerk on CITY sud
County Of NewYOk al the City Hall Il he Cy OF NeUlok and 70
Tie slDscnbeTs
their Offices No s. SR In the City 0f NeNi0k within teeaty
oays after the service of h s1mcr xasye 9 he day Of
service and m 10 t sad complaint within The ta
aforesaid the plaintiff In s setou VII take judgment against ron o
thousand dollars with the lt day Of
March thousand eight hundred and SIX d Fix hundred and
fyhree 72lOO dollars With interest from the 2st day % MAJ
1896 thousand dollars with Interest from The hrt day oi No
Vembe 1866 beside the costs and disbursements of this aconDAie
ysnaarg 2 1867. PAGE, GOEPP STERN.
r.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-22

nE UAAS's LAST PAINTING, ,..s
IL ADMIRAL RARRAGUT'S fLbEI PAsslNu Ihh Fohi'
BBLOW HEWOkLBANS -. u...,,
SoU ~ RyHIDIrION AT TIKI STUDIO BUILDING,
'"'' Wv $780, No 81 Vest Teuths-
DTJNYAN TABLEAUX.-Largest Panorama
Id h. tie world unoa Iia Boiiy9 sgd TSe.t, .hSll S le9p
- t Al 7. cormencnx a. Admission ~ coar eu"''' -
s.a, M..sas WsdnesfsT sgd sstlritT a 0'ei9eAS
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-05
Efficacy of Onions.

A writer says We are troubled often
with severe coughs, the results of cold OF
long standing, which may turn to con.
sumption or premature death. Hard
coughs cause sleepless nights by constant
irritation in the throat, and a strong eff.
fort to throw off offensive matter from the
lungs. The remedy | propose has been
tried by me, and often recommended to
others with good results, which is simply
to take into the stomach piece of raw
onion, after chewing. This esculent in
an uncooked state is very heating, and
tends to collect the waters from the lungs
and throat, causing immediate relief to
the patient.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-05

sa. At this season Of the year, when
so many Of our people are suffering from
colds, we call attention to Ayers Cherry
PICTORIAL as a sure cure not only for
coughs and colds, but all affections of the
lungs and throat. Having used it in our
family for many years, we can speak from
personal knowledge of its efficiency :
There may be other remedies that are
good, but in all our experience this has
proved to be by far the best. Its quail
ties are uniform and wholly reliable. 1t
is pleasant to take, and should be kept at
command, by every family, as protee-
ton against class of complaints which
seem harmless in the beginning, but be
come affecting and dangerous if neglect
ed. = IN ii. Register.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-05
SCHENCKS SEAWEED TONIC.

This medicine, invented by DR.. J. H.
SCHENCK, of Philadelphia, is intended 10 dis
solve the food and make il into chyme, the first
process Of digestion. By cleansing the sto-
mach with Schenck's Mandrake Pills, the
Tonic soon restores the appetite, and food
that could not be eaten before using it wills
be easily digested.
Consumption canno; be cured by Schenck's.
Pulmonlc Syrup unless the stomach and liv-
er is made healthy and the appetite restored,
hence the Tonic and Pills are required in
nearly every case OF consumption. A half
dozen bottles of the SEAWEED TONIC and
three or four boxes of the MANDRAKE.
PILLS will cure any ordinary case of dys--
pepsia.
DR.. ScHENCK makes professional visits in,
New York, Boston, and at his principal Of
fee in Philadelphia every week See daily
papers of each place, or his pamphlet on con-
sumption for his days for visitation
Please observe, when purchasing, that the
two likenessess of the Doctor, one when IN.
the last stage of Consumption, and the other
as he now is, in perfect health, are on tha
Gov ernment stamp.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, price,
81 90 per bottle, or $3.50 the half dozen.-'
All letters for advice sbould be addressed
to DR.. ScHENCK's Principal Office, No. lso
North 9th Street. Phiadelphia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents: DeRas Barnes
& Co. n Y; SS. IIance, Baltimore Md; John
ID. Parke, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Tay-
Ior, Chicago, H.; Collins BFes-, St. Louirs
Mo. [Oct. Is, '66.-fst w. ca. no. ] yr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-05
Coal Ashes.

During a recent visit at the residence
of Robert j. Swan of Geneva, n. Y, he
informed US that he had kept his currant
bushes entirely free of the currant worm
by the use of coal ashes. He applies
them in spring by covering the ground
about each bush four or five inches deep
or more. for distance of two feet on each
side. The mechanical sharpness of the
ashes prevents the soft larvae from rising
through them. Although the season of
fruit had passed when we saw the bushes,
they showed great thriftiness, and unin
jured leaves. s.-Erchanqc.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-05
Teach the Women to Save.

There's the secret. A saving woman
at the head of family is the very best
savings bank yet established-on that re-
ceives deposits daily and hourly with no
costly machinery no manage it. The idea
of saving is pleasant one, and if the wo-
men would imbibe it at once, they would
cultivate and adhere to it, and thus, when
they were not aware of it, would be lay
ing the foundation Of competent secur-
ity in stormy time, and shelter in a
rainy day. The woman who sees to her
own house, has large field to save in
The best way to make her comprehend it
is to keep an account of all current ex-
penses.
Probably not one woman in ten has an
idea of how much are the expenditures
Of herself and family. Where from one
thousand to two thousand dollars are ex-
pended nually, there is chance to save
something if the effort is only made
Let the housewife take the idea, act up
on it, and she will save many dollars, per.
haps hundreds, where before she thought
it impossible. This is duty, yet not
prompting of avarice, but moral abliga
tion that rests upon the women as we'll as
the men.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-05
Trial of T Davis

The United State District Court met al
Richmond, at IL o'clock on Tuesday OF
last week. Chief Justice Chase was alb
sent Justice Underwood took his seat,
and, after the jury was sworn in. deliver.
ed his charge, saying that any one who
had committed treason must be indicted
II brought to their cognlzance, unless par.
doned by the President. He also chars-
ed that public officers guilty of violating
the revenue laws should be unsparingly
dealt with. The trial of Jefferson Davis
was assigned to the goth of March, 1868.
in order that Chief Justice Chase might
be present, and Davis bail was extended
to that day, and his leave of absence was
further extended until the Chief Justice
could be present. Davis was not present.
- z. s. Ga@ctfr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-05
The Pardoned.

A resolution adopted by the United
States Senate calls upon the President to
report how many counterfeiters of United
States bonds, coin and currency he has par
doned since his entry into Office In 1860.
The inquiry would be much more inter
esting if it could be asccrtained how many
counterfeiters were convicted during the
same period and sentenced to imprison
meut From the numerous accounts OF
such convictions and the frequency of the
pardons, it would be supposed that very
few who have been convicted haze re.
NAMED iu prison to serve out their time
The proportion released ought to be about
ninety per cent
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-05
Mr. Walkers Plan.

ain the multitude of conDsellors there
is safety" is an old adaye, which is con.
fradicted by another, more homely, name
y, that TOO many cooks spoil the broth. :
The United States seem to be in a fair
way to test which of these proverbs Is
most reliable as applied to the subject OF
the finances. We are likely to have plen-
ty of advice as TO the best methods of It'd
ing through our difficulties, and if among
them we strike upon the proper one we
will be lucky. The latest essay upon our
eulbarrassments and the proper remedy
FOR them, is by Robert j. Walker, Secre-
tary of the Treasury under a former ad
ministration, and, therefore, being sup
posed to have sowe knowledge of finance,
and having, in his opinion, authority to
speak he has also, he thinks, right to
protest against an improper financial
policy, because he was the agent OF
the United States in Europe for the sale
of ) 20 bonds during the war, and was
successful in that undertaking, which
triumph, he says, is to be ascribed to the
circumstance that he addressed the Ger
mans, who were the principal lenders to
the United States. having power, by au
thority Of the Secretary of the Treasury
to promise that the bonds should be paid
in gold. The simple idea of Mr.. Walker
is, that the government ought to put an
end to all projects of reputation, such
as are urged by Pendleton and Butler, by
borrowing in Europe two hundred and
fifty millions in gold, which amount, to
gether with the gold and legal tenders iu
the Treasury, would be sufficient to re.
deem the whole of the greenback curren,
cY, and bring back specie payments at
once. This amount, Mr.. Walker says,
being very large, could not be borrowed
in this country without such monetary
exhaustion as would produce disturbance,
a contraction, and a terrible revulsion
III says it must be acquired by for
eign loan, in order to save US from loss
and ruin u home. Unless this is done,
he is of opinion that contraction must con
tinue here, greatly to the injury of the
country, which would also be oppressed
by mmoderate taxation The new loan.
be is of opinion, could be got at par in
Germany. Next to this would be, as a
measure Of safety and relief, the reduc-
ton of taxation, confining 1t to few ar
ticles of luxury, which ought to yield
enough to pay the interest on the debt and
the public expenses, and give something
toward che reduction of the public debt
Commencing at first with. the compare
lively small SUN of one million of dol
lars for the first year, Mr. Walker would
pay two millions in the second year, and
go on adding million for each year, un-
til, in the year 1900, the payments
would amount to thirty-two millions
BY this means more than fge hundred
millions of dollars would be paid off
at that time. In the same period, it is
calculated, according to former experience,
that the wealth of the nation will have
increased from S36,593, ,450, ,5S5, the es.
innate OF 1870, to s465, ,663, 482, ll6, the
estimate for the year 1900.
These are the principal suggestions of
Mr. Walker:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-05

sg- We again call the attention of our
readers to the County Institute to be
lheld in this place next week We trust
.our people will give it all the encourage
ment it deserves 1t is customary in
other sections Of the country to entertain
teachers attending upon institutes free of
charge And we think the people OF
-Stroudsburg aud vicinity will not fail to
display their hospitality to the teachers
who will spend few days with US for the
purpose of improving themselves in the
Practice and Theory of Teaching.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-05

y correspondent Of the Maine Farmcr
writes Dir. Cushman Walker, of Hodg
don, Aroostook county, sixty three years
of age, has, with the help Of boy four
teen years Of age, harvested the present
year forty tons of hay, four hundred and
fifty bushels potatoes, twenty-fve bushels
carrots, twenty five bushels turnips, ten
bushels cucumbers, four bushels beans,
one hundred and fifty bushels buckwheat,
eleven bushels barley, fifty bushels pea
nuts, two hundred and ten bushels oats.
Planted one quart of corr the l4th Of Sep
tember raised thirty two bushels of sound
ears, one bushel of pop corn. He has one
bushel Of sowing of rye, not thrashed, and
one bushel of sowing of peas not thrash
ed, together with six bushels of apples
lie has not drank glass of spirits for
thirty four years, and has hired but one
days work the past season.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-05
TO OWNERS OF HORSES AND CATTLE.
FEOBIAS' DERBY CONDITION pow

Il ders are warranted superior 10 any
Others, or no pay, for the cure of Distemper,
Worms, Bots. Coughs, Hide-bound Colds,
&c, in Horses; and Colds, Coughs, Loss ot
Milk, Black Tongue, Horn Dlstemper, &c,
in Cattle. They are perfectly safe and IN.
noeent no need of stopping ,be working o.
your animals. They increase the appetite.
give a fne coat, cleanse the stomach and
urinary organs; Also increase the milk of
COWS. Try them, and you WILL never be
without them Hiram Woodruff, the cele-
brated trainer of lrottng horses, has used
them for years. and recommends them to
his friends Col. Philo p. Bush, of the Je-
rome Race Course, Fordham, ~ Y, would
not use them until he was told of what they
are composed, since which he is never
wthoat them. lie has OYER twenty run
ming horses in his charge, and for the last
three years has used no other medidne for.
them, lie has kindly pesni;ted me to re-
fer any one TO him, Over goo other rel
erences can be seen at the depot SOLD bI
Druggists and Saddlers Price 20 cents
per box. Depot, 56 ceTtiandt Street, New
York. NOV 2S.-lm,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-05
ALFRED l. SEWELL,
Publisher of The Little Corporal.
Ch!ca 60, IL.
The Lectures !

According to announcement j. j.
Rinewalt, Esq, of Philadelphia, gave in
the Presbyterian Church of this place, on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, his
popular Lectures on the " Plains and
Rocky Mountains" illustrated with large
and good paintings and fine dissolviDg
views. The church was well filed with a
select and appreciative audience both
evenings. The lectures are highly enter
tanning and instructive. giving graphic
view of the principal geographical iea.
lures of the country, and also of the Gus
toms and peculiarities of the Indians, to-
gether with many of the incidents attend
ing the travelling over the Plains aud
Mountains. Persons wishing to familiar
iize themselves with the history of the
country beyond the Mississippi River,
cannot help being greatly benefited by
Mr.. Rs lectures.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-05
TO EOSSUNPTEVES.

The REV. EDWARD A. WILSON will
send lfree of Charge to all who desire it.
the prescription with the directions for max
ing and using the simple remedy by which
he was cured Of a lung affection and that
dread diseSe Consumption. His only object
is TO benefit the afflicted and he hopes that
every sufferer will try this prescription, az,
il viii cost them nothing, md may prove 4
blessing. Please address
Rev. EDWARD a. WILSON,
No lG5 5. Second St, Willilmsburgh, n. Y
May l6, lS67-lyr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-05
xrn The xeather has taken a rather

sG- The weather has taken rather
decided change. Sunday and Monday
last were cold and squally and threatened
at one time to give us fair iustalment Of
snow. But it is time for old Winter to
commence his reign, and those who are
not prepared for it after so unusually fine
a Fall deserve to be caught and punished
for their tarliness.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-05

Senator Buckalew, while in Doylestown
last week, is said to have given out his
views in regard to the political situation
in fashion not very assuring to his Dem
ocratic brethren. lie told them that they
could not have General Sherman as their
Presidential candidate, because he would
not run against Grant, and could not be
trusted by the Democrats anyhow More
over, he was clearly. of the opinion that
the Republicans would elect the next
President without doubt, even if the Dem
ocrats should hold all they get this year
when national questions were not the on
ly issue before the people In this the
Senator doubtless uttered his honest con
vicions, but not exactly what his party
friends would like. The result will prove
that his foresight is better than theirs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-05

Meddling with other. sometimes brings
people into scrapes, and thereby one OF
the elders of certain church made bad
worse. A young fellow entered the
church aud took his seat with his hat on
An elder noticing it, stepped up and re-
qnested him take it Off His request not
being complied with he came to the youn Q
man a second time and seeing he hesita
ted, the elder lifted it off, when to his
ehagrin, out rolled quart of hickory
nuts, making more nosie than consistent
with decorum. Man" quietly said the
what you have done"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-12-05
DR.. Wigtar,s BaIsam of Wild Cherry.

Where tins article is knownit is work OF soperero
CATION say word in its favor, well il il
tsblished an uniaiIing remedy for Coughs Colds
Bronchitis, Group, whoopmg Cough, Asthma, Diseases
Of the Throat, Chest, and Lungs well that .no,s
dreaded Of OIL diseases Consumption hich high med
cal authority pronounced DC incurable dis
ease Those WHO have ased this remedy know 1t. val.
ne those ho have not hascbut to make single trial
to be satisfied that of all ofler j; is the remedy.
The Rev. Jacob Seehler,
well known and much rcspscfed among The Cerfar-
population of tbs country, riiesas follows;
lIanoTer, Pa. Feb. l6, $50
Messrs. s. w. Fow1e Z Son. BOSTON,
Dear sirs:- Having rcaiIIed n my family import,
ant benefits from The Of ycsf Salhtie p-ep iratio
= Wistar's Balsam of Wild CheTsi-h AFFORDS mei
pleasure toSFecommend 1t TO the pUble Some eish
years ago one of my daughters seemed 10 sc ~ de
cline and lIttle hopes Of her recovery were t1set am
ed then procured bottle or your excellent bSSain
and before she hAd taken The Whole OF il there waS
great improvement III her health. I have in my i'm
divIdual case, made frequent OF your valuable
would, however caution the public against imposition
because there IS good deal of spurious Wstars Bal
sam of WiId Cherry a1oa, throughout the country
jACOB SECHLER
| None genuine unless signed Il. BUTTS on Ihs.
wrapper.
| Prepared BY SETH ". FowLE & SOS. Is Tremonu
ST., Boston, and for safe by Druggists generally