davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-01-16
IMPORTANT TO YOUNG HEN AND
TEACHERS. "a


hVefy young man, whgteycr ny be his future calling
In life will find thorough and nractIenl t,sin.
.s,r ., ~. ,r..,.., 49,. -
he had hv siI a. ,t. .xn.,....1 a.. -. -,
tborouyI r,enar,,,on "a, IAN. -, ...,-s.s
earning, Of every i,d,.tr,,,. ,o,n,, in~,,...,'
Tb,.. ,,o, ,,, .,i. 49,. ,........, -..,'
,boI, i,,ro,,,o 49,, ,..,'-' , ''"'
into lu,,n.., ro.,,Io, ,,,, .,,,u ,,',,.. ,,.'
salary aud ,In, NAV lea, hI,, ,a ., ~
A. rtu,J.r,hi, r., 80, =,
i,,,,a,c,,t ,r,oI ~ ,.,'t..
,t..... ~ 'f"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-01-16
LOYAL YOUNG.

For the Ctizsn.
Mr.. EDITOR 1T has been some time
since you heard from Slipperyrock town
ship. We are still alive an moving in
the line of improvement. We have sight
schools in progress this winter. ali under
the care o: good compsssntt teachers.
Miss s NJ. Campbell, Of Concord tp.,
is employed in School No. 9. She is a
first class teacher, and understands her
business. The Crocker school is taup ht
by Miss stine, daughter of DIR. Slime
of Plain Grove. She is well liked as a
teacher; but it is unnecessary to partic-
ularize, as our schools are. all in flourish
ing condition. And we have only men
toned these two schools because We ate
more particularly acquainted with them
than the others. We have no doubt,
when the Superintendent visits our town.
ship, he will find our schools in good con,
dition, and our teachers laboring faith
fully for the advancement of those under
their care.
Our township is rich in mineral wealth,
especially is :his the case in regard to biz
luminous coal. 1t is generally believed
that we have enough te supply two or
three counties for number of years. 1t
is now conceded that we will have Rail.
road through this township, aud then, we
will be all right. Our soil is good, and
adapted to the raising of grain or grasses.
At present, land can be bought at what
would be considered reasonable figure
and it is generally belived that, when the
contemplated Railroad is finished, land
will be double what it is at present in this
section Of Butler county. ""'
Centreville is the metropolis of our
township, and vast amount of business
is done in this place. There are 4 stores,
l foundry, 2 wagon shops, 2 blacksmith
shops, l tailor chop, 2 furniture shops,
and host of other mechanics too tedious
to mention We have two doctors, there
are four churches, 2 school houses, and 2
taysrps. The latter haye been on the
decline, and it is generally believed that
they will be on the sick list before long, as
their medicine has run out. and thus far
they haye not been able to procure new
supply, and even if they had it, the peo-
ple-who are the sovereigns in this coun>
try, have heretofore said, that it shall not
be dealt opt to poison the community,
and corrupt the morals of the same. The
work of reformation has commenced, and
must be carried through, until the SEN
- ft-
timept Of society is entirely renovated aud
changed. May the work Of progress ID
education, temperance and morals be
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-01-16
Coinmuuitations.



Mr.. ErIToR We, Americans, are be-
coming fast people. Thought is now
made to travel with lightning speed, and
the produ ,e Of the farm is transported
from one section of our vast domain to
the most extreme point Of the same, in
almost nu incredible short tivs-
A, WIDOW, lady, living in Penn town.
ship, Butler county, received splendid
turkey, ready dressed, and cooked, for d
Christmas dinner, which, four days pre-.
viously, was roaming at large in his own
er's barnyard, within five miles of Iowa
city If we were confined to the ancient
mode of transportation, practised by our
iorefather's, our widow friend would not
have had the satisfaction of partaking OF
Mr.. Iowa Turkey, thus provided, dressed
and cooked by her far of friend.
4. Penn tp., Jan IA, 1867. J. W.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-01-16
A New and Grand Epoch in Medicine!

DR. MAGGIGE is the founder IF a new
Medical System = The quahtitarians,
whose vast internal doses enfeeble the
stomach and paralyzc TIE bowels, must
give precedence to the man who restores
health and appetite, with from one to two
Of his Extraordinary Pills, and cures the
most yirulent sores with i box or so of his
wonderful and all-hoaling Salve. These
two great specifics of the Doctor arc fast
superscdmg all the stercotypcd nogtrpms
Of the day. Extraordinary cures by
Maggiers Pills and Salve have opened
the eyes of the piblic to the inefficiency
Of the ESQ called) remedies Of others, and
upon which people have 50 long Llindly
depended. Maggiels Pills are not of she
class that swallowed by the dozen, and
of which every box full taken creates an
absolute necessity for another. One Of
two Of Maggiels Pills suffices to place the
bowels in perfect order, tone the stomach.
rceates an appetite, ana reader the spirits
light and buoyant There is no gripping
and no reaction in the form of constipa-
tion. Ii the liver Is affected, its func
tions are restored; and if the nervous
system is feeble, il is invigorated. This
last quality makes tho medicines yerv
desirable for the wapts of delicate fe.
males. Uleerons and erhptive diseases
are literallFexr'e zuishei by the discG,
fectant power u MaggcEs Solsa Ia
iact it IS hete aaaoanced that aIA6GffLs
ifEiaUs, DxsrFRrie A&n nlAaRaEA
PtGLs cure where alI othe,s .aii Waie
for Burns, Sealds, Chatlaios, Cuts and
all ahrasioas Of the skin, AlAGGIELss
SALvE i infalliable. Sold by JeMAa,
eIEf, AZ Fulton Street, New York. and
all Druggists, at 25 cts. perbox *, %t'i
For Sale at DIR. GRAHAsIis Drug
Store. sole i.ent in Eutlsr Pa
may 8, Co.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-01-16

pushed, forward until this whole commu>
nifty, county, and country shall be fully
prepared to fulfil the high destiny de.
sisnsd by the Ruler of the universe
WIN the friends of progress and refopm
speak out from all sections of our Qounty2
Let US hear from you, through the coll
ums of the CITIZEN. f.
.St;pperyrock, Jan. 5, 1867.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-01-16
A recent dshats n the House rsre,

"A recent debate in the House reveal
cd significant fact as to political pro.
scriptions during the past summer aud
fall. 1t appears that during the recent
campaign the Secretary of the Navy is,
sued an order for the discharge of all men
in the navy yards that did not endorse
the Presidents policy, and a member
from Philadelphia, Mr.. 'QNeil said that
this order was faithfully executed. In
the Philadelphia navy yard, a board Of
three high naval officers was constituted
grand inquisition Court of Inquiry, the
political faith of every man was ascer-
tained, an official report was made to the
Department, and large number of wor>
thy and capable men, some of whom had
served during the war, were removed as
being Republicans.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-01-16

PENsIoNs.-The Pension Bureau ad-
'slses those interested of certain rules
which are strictly adhered to in that Office
Original applications are numerous, and
their receipt acknowledged, and they are
acted on 10 turn, and not taken up out of
the order in which they are inserted
The condition of unadjusted claims are
not reported, unless they have been fled
three months, except in special cases.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-01-16

THE ASSASSINATION PLoT.-It will
be recollscted that at the last session, the
House Judiciary Committee made par
tial report on the completely Of JEFF. Das
Wis in the plot to assassihate President
Lincoln. They intend to continue their
inquiries, and to summon John Fl. Sur
ratt before them the moment he arrives
here, with view of taking his evidence
in the premises 1t has been deemed
best to do this before he is brought to
trial,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-01-16

Cop per ore has been found on the
Connoouen ,essing creek, in Wayne town.
ship Lawrence co. Specimens, equalng
the purest of the Lake Superior ore,
have been exhibited, but the discoverre
decliues to point out tie exact locality of
the concealed treasures.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-01-16

See that each hours feelings snd
thoughts and actions are pure and true !
then will your life be such. The wide
pasture is but separate spears of grass
the sheeted bloom Of the pralries but isos
lated flowers
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-01-16
Tnos. ROBINSON
HARRIsBURG, Jan, IL, 1867.
Wool Grower's.j,ssoeis'ion.

Wool Grower is'ion.
a.. i he members Of the SIipperyroek Wool
Growcr'l Association are requested to
meet in Centreville on Saturday, Febru.
AIRY I'd, at o'clock p NJ. A full attend.
ance is requested. as business of impcrt-
ancc will be transacted.
JOHN BIGHAM, Sec'y.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-01-16

80. A check IN time saves nine" saws
mean husband explaining that unless
you give your wife extravaganee a check.
sic vii ask for one every week. e
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-01-16
~. - -ss.iss.l,s : - -
n deacon, and was as active MS when

4. 49,. 4,
deacon, and was as active as when 7
hfst saw him years lgo an not Of
those who ieav hn, becoming. ahoiher
'o.'an He may ha d knaye, he IS Ger,
tainly sofa fool For one, thoreaaro. ]
:. . 'atHte the hoqc thmhs wlls3 act
a. & f'st " leas' a ntp MS past
errors. Ay ea'est abjee1an is at 10
his election personally, but that, as nre
cedent,it establishes the fact iha, brains
is no passport t" honor and power when
ar ought III contact With Gtalth II WIS
morifyina il the ext,c9fe e see he nm. :
uieroas hers Cap" f6liowcrs who
s9'rme oroafl bun hbogag. {not to
persuade representatives. that their con.
stitaenss wished them 10 vote for Came.
oa bus tb1e i'nas 30 tsoir business gt
all
Looking over tAo whole nlttcf, 1t Is
indeed cousoiug % know, that uov. Cur,
tin, as faithful public servant retires
from the high Office he has 50 ably ads
ministerc with the confidence and sym
pathy of the people, while the gait.sss
repre- ,eniativcs BY whose votes their ex>
press wsrcs have bceq overcome will re,
turn home with the ban Of political con
I'demnation indelihy impressed upon
them. wy
There are many olL0r things | would
like TO write, and Of which have no
doubt your roaders would like to hear,
bat space iorbids.
Tnos. ROBINSON
HAnRIsBURG, Jan. IL, 1867.
=. S. Having stopped at Cameron,s
headquarters was somewhat disappoin-
ted and quite disgasicd find on prcpair-
ing to leave that my bill was unpaid @
T
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-01-16

Jons BiGuAM, Sec'y.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15

Georgia can work to their best advantage. Il
is unfortunate that any of Mr.. Sharkey's
brethren should feel themselves shaokled by
the consciousness of this terrible doctrine.
No community can proceed prOsperously
when troubled by a conviction that II has a
right to be lazy when II ought to work
Labor under such circumstances becomes
as penal as breaking stone with the accom-
paniment of ball and chain, and thus the
delusion of State rights may be a moral
slavery of the worst sort. State Rights are
the old chivalrOus gauds, and trappings, and
dandyisms with which the South became vain
enough to REBEL but on no account can it
afford sto wear such braveries now, Better
work in plain homespun than nope like the
lazy cavalier in his garret. State Rights are
not going to appreciate labor and property,
and rebuild the fortunes of the South A
hearty acceptance of the situation certainly
will, and so think the shrewdest men of that
section. One can do without title to sove-
reignty when all the kingdom he owns is a
farm, and all the treasury he has is what he
earns. Under these conditions, we submit
that it is better to dig potatoes than to be
noisy over State Rights.
Governor Jenkins, of Georgia, follows ex-
Governor Sharkey, of Mississippi, in a legal
protest against what he considers the unconsti-
tionality of the Reconstruction act Both of
these gentlemen became Governors by pro-
cess in direct opposition to the Sharkey doc
trine of State rights, the open and indiscrimi-
nate violation of which by President Johnson
enables Mr.. Sharkey to set up the contrary
with the greatest show and pretense. As an
index-mark, the people will not be slow to
learn the significance of such straw as Mr.
Sharkey. He is a Union man of long suffer-
ing, one who found nothing to do in the Re-
bellion, and, we fear, has been rather useless
out of it. He belongs to the extra-class of
politicians gentlemen who are now acting
the part of political resurrectionsts. 1t is not
live business: it is only bringing the corpse
of State rights to the dissection table. We
are no wise alarmed. If the Supreme Court
delivered decision like an earthquake, so
that even Mr.. James Buchanan should be
wakened we are not sure that it would pro
duce any more than very dreadful shaking
of dry bones. ..... ...a .....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
Sharkey's Doctrine.

From Hle tribune.
The Supreme Court decided to consider
separately the Mississippi bill of injunction
against the President and General Ord, ex-
Guiding the motion made in behalf of Georgia.
The main ground taken by the Attorney
General is that the President cannot be made
a defendant in any court; that he is, in his
official capacity, answerable only to Congress
for his acts, and that the Constitution by Civ
ing Congress the power to impeach and try
him, refuses that power to any other branch
of the Government. After hearing the argu-
ments the Court decided to hold the motion
under advisement.
A well-knOwn gentleman from Mississippi
supposed to be factOtum and familiar of the
President, appears as the ostensible head of
the new opposition to Reconstruction Mr..
Sharkey has fixed his teeth in the Military
Government act, and the Government must,
at least, go through the ceremony of making
him let 90 his hold. There is Just a suspi-
zion that Mr.. Sharkey is biting file but we
let that pass. We must bear in mind the
ravenous affinity on the subject OF State
Rights existing not only between Mr.. w. L..
Sharkey and Mr.. Johnson, but also between
the ex-Provisonal Governor Of Mississippi
and a few of the judicial old men of the sea
who make up the inveteracy OF the supreme
Court. Mr.. Sharkey has evidently calculated
his chances for presenting respectable, If not
formidable, issue; indeed, he imagines that
he is going to win. At the worst he is bound
to put the fate of State Rights to the test, sol
win or lose it ALL" He is both desperate anC
sanguine and is in the condition of MAJ
who must either become a millionaire or so t
State prison. That Mr.. Sharkey can be san
guine appears from the fact that when Mr.
Reverdy Johnson some time ago refused Il
undertake an application for a mandamus 1
compel the admission of Mississippi into Con
gress, he urged the matter, declaring that h
had thoroughly studied it, and that it mus
result in success.
Thus, like other superAuous politicians
the itinerant Mr.. Sharkey is still floating hi
powerful mind in the spirituous doctrine {
State rights. He wanders from Mississippi
washington, and back again, and again fol
ward, but will never give it up. Other me
are accepting facts and grasping them. Sue
facts are the shovel and the hoe, rioe-felC
and oottOnefelds, labor and franchise; and Il
old lumber of State rights may well be throw
out In the wilderness, if only Alabama al
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15

Old World and the New-security and con
idepoe are certain TO gravitate westward The
old dynasties are doomed and the day is not
far distant when their debts must be re-
pudiated. A revolution similar to that which
swept over France in 1889 threatens at an
continent, the adjacent islands of Great
Britain and Ireland not excepiad
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
PROPOSALS.
Y @ L 0 T II L N G.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
prprA1r 0F PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING.

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND CLOTHING.
WASHINGTON, April H. 1867
Proposals sealed ana endorsed proposals for
Navy Clothing" will be received at this Bureau
until two o'clock p. NJ on TUESDAY, the 18th
day OF May next, for seven thousand nye hum
dred pairs BLUE SATINET TROWSERS, the
same to be Of navy standard and delivered at
Brooklyn Navy Yard within sixty days after
notification OF the acceptance of q proposal,
and there pass the usual Inspection.
For a description of the Trowsers and the
packages TO contain them bidders are referred
10 the samples at the said Navy Yard, and for
Information as to the laws and regulations Gin
pamphlet lorm) regarding CONTRACTS to the
Offices of the Commandants and Paymasters
of the several Navy Yards.
Every offer must be accompanied by
written guarantee, signed by one or more re-
sponsible persons, TO the effect that he or they
undertakes that the bidder or bidders will, If
his or their bid be accepted. enter into an oblt-
cation within 1--WE days, with good and sum
cient sureties, to furnish the Trowsers pro-
posed the competency of the guarantee to be
certified by the Paymaster, District Attorney,
or Collector of the Customs.
No proposals tDiR be considered unless dccompu"
nied bU such guarantee, and by satisfactory evt-
deace that ne bidder Is a regular dealer IN ule
article and has he license required by act OF
Congress. T, pprDcU
4l5m4t Chief OF Bureau.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R~1a5e AN Ado OURNED ANNUAL MEETING
kSS of the stock holders of the PARK Err PEIHO-
LEUM CoMPANY will be held at No; 429 WALNUT
Street second story, on WEDN ESOA a. APe ,, ~,
IISi ISTi' ba az baI4 10 u O-O.A ~ ~ w. MOONEY,
w oe ~, He4N' Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
the NEW YORK PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS or THB LEADING JOURNALS
Upon CURRENT ToPIcs-COMPrLBD EVERY
DAY PoR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15

N~zI5e BATCHEl. .OR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS
AZ splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
The only true ana perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable IN
stantaneous No disappointment. No RIDICULOUS tlnts
Natural Black or Brown Remedies the III effects OF
Rad Dtsg InyigOrates the hair leaving II SOFT ana
beautifnI The genuine is signed WILLIAM a.
BATCHELOR. All others are mere limitations ana
should be avoided Sold by all Druggists and FER
fumers Factory No. 81 BARCLAY street, New
York. 4OlLnM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15

REER a SEARS REMOVED TO NO. az
PRIJkFs streeL-DREER a SEARS formRfly
OF Coldsmiths HALL Library street. have reno Sed 70
NO. 4I2 PRUNyA Street. between Fourth Anc. Fiith
streets Whersthey Will continue their NAM 1factOry
OF GOLD ChaiG BTAceets, etc. I'm every yariey. Also
the sale OF fne Gold, Silver, ana Copper Old Gold
A.I yasusry suSS1 !, LPS iss. li0m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
GRACE's CELEBRATED sALVE


cures in very short time
CUTs, BURNS, scALDs, WOUNDS, BRUISES, sPRAINs,
ERYsIPELAs, SALT RHEUM, RINGWoRM, CHAPPED
HANDS, BoILs, FROZEN LIMBS, FELoSs,
CHILBLAIEs, ETC,
II pvompt action, pain at once and reduces
the most angry looking swellngS and nammatiOns as
by magc-thas afording relief and complete cure.
SETH W, FoWLE & SON, Boston, Proprietors,
Sold by all Druggists, Grocers, and at az coqntr
stores. III 4 10 ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15

n~1a5~ CAMBRIA IRON C0MPANY.-A SPE-
30 cial Meeting of the Stockholders of the CAM
BRIA IRON COMPANY will be held on TUESDAY
the 2Sd of April next at o'clock M, at the Office
OF the Company, No 400 CHESNUT Street, Phladel-
phia, accept reject amendment the Charter
approved February 2l, 1867.
sis 8it& JOHN t. KILLE, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15
4 l5rn4t
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM.

" PANY, -,,. 1,oA.,..,,. zoe,
Proposals Will be received al the once OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company Phnadelphla, untn
tory proposal should be received and accepted pre-.
Viously from responsible parties desiring To contract
win said CompsnY Tor The establishment OF a direct
Line OF Steamships between Philadelphia and LiYeE'
Riank forms OF proposals, with detailed informA.
tion will he furnished upon application 10
PTtbI EDAUND SMITH, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15

kSS PHILADELPHIA. March y 1877.
In accordance with the provisions OF the NhtIohh %
Currency act and the Articles OF Association OF ths
Bank il has been determined 70 hCIese az e
stock Of this Bank million dollars gl Oy,VVOl
Subscriptions from stockholders loI tne shIeS ie @
to them IN the proposed increase VIII pc paytDle on
the second day OF May next and Will be received ~
any time prior TO that date. A NUMBER OF shhtes Ws
remain 10 be sold applications for whch VIII Ue re
ceived from persons desirous OF becoming s'oeA'
holders , = 1,,-oo,,rs
5'yys3ty ~ ii VI W. JOSFPH p. MUMFORD, Cashier,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15

n,~15l5s NOTICE.--THE STOCkH0LDE1hsSo soSI. VE
k.9 tho PENNSYLVANIA RAlLROAD COhi,
PANY pursuant to adjournment had g. the5 s aqnHsl &
astineyi viii meet at Concert Hall NO l-ls I,rri
- in me city of Philadelphia on -
DAY the s6th day OF April A. D. iSo a. sd ~ eaSe
~ "A Act nf Assemby approved Marc4 ID l99n ea-
tilted IAN Act TO repeal an aGt & ehfP W. Pennsyysna
broad Company authorizing an increase Oh capital
Il 70 harrow money, approved the lWehty,
STOCK anu SSapcb A. ID. one thousand eight hundred
aIsI y8y - i and also TO authorize the Pennsylyana
anu ~ ompany by this act 10 increase us capital
iSse hands and secure the same Dy mort
SaSe5 approved The twenty-seconS 9sy 9d MarGh
a. ~ st"ck of THIS Company by 100000 shares, and
caPtt ~ the same from time 10 time by the Board
the lssuS ~ and the proposed exercise by the said
oard of Directors Of The powers granted by the said
boaip iesnIng bonds and securing the same by mort
ACS % f me purposes in the said act mentioned and
gsin The limits therein prescribed VIII be submitteG
~ he stock holders for their action In the premises
BY or0eI VI 'N' EDMUND SMITH,
%. Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-15

n43 S.-LIKE THE VOLCANO,
Bolls give issue to the foul and fiery contents Of
the deep interior. the of such suffering
lis only to valize the Blood by supplying it
with its Life Element, Iron.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP ..
"a protected solution the Protoxide of Iron will do this
enectuay, and give strength, vigor and life to the
whole system.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM REV. RICHARD 8. EDBS, OF
BOLTON, MASS.
"For years was a sufferer from Bols that my life
wearsome through their frequent and persistent
recurrence: ally carbunce formed in the small of my
back During its progress pieces of decomposed flesh
were every day cut away and the prOsraon and
general dsnI bance OF the system were great Before
had recovered from this attack smaller carbuncles
broke higher up, and II again threatened with
a recurrence of tine sufferings to which had so
long been subjected. IL at this time that
l commenced taking the PERUVIAN SYRUP. /
continued taking it until / had used five bottles;
since then have had nothing of the kind For years
of the greatest sufferers Other medicines gave
me partial and temporary relief, but this remarkable
remedy with kind and ntuitve sense, went directly to
the the evil and did its work with lhorOughness
worthy of its estab shed character"
A 32-psge pamphlet SEN free The genuine has PERU
Wan Syrup blown In the glass
No, 80 DEY Street, New York.
Sold by all druggists.