davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-12-28

DEATH OF HoN Z. S. HAMILTON OF
OuIo.-Cornelius S. Hamilton, the Re-
publican Member of Congress from the
Eighth District of Ohio, was killed by
an insane son at MarysyiIle on the morn
ing of the % inst 1t appears that the
son who committed the act had been de-
ranged for some weeks. The father left
Washington to see lin and had made ar
rangements to take him to the Columbus
Lunatic Asylum. On Sunday 22d, on his
farm near Marysville, the boy stepped up
behind him, and with piece OF board
struck him on the back of the head, kill
ing him instantly. He then covered up
the dead body with fodder, and started
to his mother. Selling an axe he made
toward her, when younger brother, see
ing the axe in the maniac's hand, shouted
TO his mother to run or Thomas would
kill her. She did SO and escaped. The
manic then started for the brother who
gave the alarm, and struck him danger
Gus blow on the shoulder. \ neighbUr,
ran to the rescue Of the boy, caught the
OK, and succeeded, with assistance
in preventing further mischief The
insane son is now in prison, seemingly
unconcerned. The present was Mr. Ham
ilton's first term in Congress.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-12-28

charity for some. one familiar with the
facts to set his mind at rest, and put an
end to his "shrieks of locality" We do
not pretend to decide so grave question
but really we must say that when a Ken
tucky democrat will not allow negro to
go peaceably to the devil, he isssmost de-
cidedly "crowding the mourners."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-12-28

tate purchases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

Nv fsrs o.: $ss Z rssS :: - ~ ::::ss q Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

NEW YORK LIQUOR DEALERS soCIETy-THE
regular monthly meeting Of this society viii be held at
sne Jan 1857 At ~ o'ciock n No person admitted
sucers Will place reons on dag,
bptween The houra Of I'd a. NJ. and Y. N. BY order
JOHN II. wILLIAMA President.
1nux M,rruArr Record ins Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-08

TING NUMBERS or ST. BRrDoyTs MUTUAL BENR.
g sL ss'd6srs sA:psl e wsdsssa.y yssgsY q s!shs
Der isass Brown. ~ srdsE p --
y.vs. Pan. nss~eps sss: =; vooSHoS- 'ra''ssns
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-27
CAUTION! CAUTION!!

TT has come to our knowledge that per-
il sons from the country and city, order
ing that GREAT 3IEDICiNB, the QUEENS
DELIGHT, have their orders filled by an
other meaicine, called Epping's Sarsapa-
ril!a. This is a pernicious habit on the
part of any druggist or apothecary to
make such substitutions, and it must re-
fiect upon their pharmaceutical knowledge
to say to their customers that they are the
same, when it is known they do not know
the constituents of the medicine Queens
Delight, as prepared by Heinitsh.
This is to caution the people that "HEI-
NITSH'S QUEENS DELIGHT" is an en-
tirely different articles new pharmaceu-
tical product and combination OF roots and
gums. and is the only medicine that per-
forms so many extraordinary cures among
tho people. Over 1000 bottles have been
sold ut our store in less than eleven
months, and the demand increasing from
all parts of the country.
Purchasers should be careful to ask for
"Helnitsh's Queens Delight" This is the
name. Please remember "Queen's De-
light" For sale by
FISHER & HEINTTSH,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
Aug 1S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-27
rel . gH-ar3 r3Ea.
Nctxs Isc,ns.

WA sH1NaToN, September &c. -Ad-
vices from Nashville state that affairs
are more quiet in consequence Of
Federal provision to suppress disor-
der. Both parties propose to hold
elections and take the question to
the courts. 81
Hancock wont go to New Orleans
till the fever subsidies. In the mean
time, Mower, is responsible.
Mower telegraphs encouragingly
? regarding the health of the military
in the Fifth District. ~ ''N>> -.
Hancock and Sickles have left.
Internal revenue receipts, today,
.$406, ,O00' j: <tos-,f.
NEW York, September 26.-The
constitutional convention has ad-
journed till after the election. te
HAVANA, September 25.-Balmasa-
.da has been. sworn In as provisional
Captain General. Mangano died of
typhoid fever. ~ 4s
RICHMOND, September 26.-Gen.
Brown has issned an order, directing
the officers of the Freedmen's Bureau
in this District, to turn aver to the
civil authorities, all books and papers.
Gen. Beauregard arrived this even
ing. ,c,s a,
CHABIEsToN, September 26.-Ar-
rived--schooner Navita, Cape Breton;
schooner Myrover, New York; brig
Queen OF, Britain, st. Thomas.
New ORLEANS, September 26.-In-
terments up to 6 O'Clock, this morn
ing, 81. $50 privates and seven
officers are now under treatment for
yellow fever at the Jackson Barracks,
in the 1st Regiment. United States
Infantry. There have been ut the
barracks and the military hospital
upwards of 100 deaths from fever.
CINCRNAI, September 26-The
Queen City Distillcry has been burnt.
Loss $50, 900.
The citizens have subscribed Sc, 600
in aid of the yellow fever sufferers.
AUGUSTA, September 26.--The
Judges of the Supreme Court of
Georgia-Warner, Walker and Harris
are out in letters, favoring recon-
struction under the military bills, on
the ground of necessity and expe-
diency. Hon. Ben. Hill left this
morning for New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-27
FINANCIAL AND ConIc1ERCIAL.

New YORK, September 26-Noon.
Stocks excited and 1 per cent. lower
since opening. Money per cent.
Gold 43A. Flour buoyant. Pork
$23.S0. Cotton dull, at %.
z p. M.-Cotton heavy aud declin-
ing; sales 1,500 bales, at 23 Flour
dull and decining-Southern $3.50
(013.75. Wheat firmer and advanced
3c.--No. l $3.50. Corn declined 1c.
mixed Western 81. .30(G1.33. Oats
active and firmer-W Western 75(@751%.
Mess pork $23,9O. Stocks improved.
Money 7. Gold 4316043L.
Baltimore. September 26.-Flour
less frm-high grades scarce; super
S9.5009.75. Wheat heavy and de-
clined 10c.-choice red 60(065. Corn
dnll-white 81. 27@1.2S; yellow 81. 33
@1.35. Oats low, at 81. Rye steady,
at 40@45. Cotton dull -middling
upland 23@231a.
CINCINNATI, September 27.-Flour
firm but dull. Corn dull, at 81. O5.
New ORLEANS, September 90
Sales of cotton $50 bales; market
easier-low middling 90. Flour quiet
nu1 him-oupoiAuo SlO, CuOlC6 OK
tra $13@13.50. Corn in good de-
lnand, with an upward tendency
white S1.40. Oats scarce, at 80.
Pork quiet and firm, at S26. 75(927.
Bacon-retajling ut 151s; sho, 1ers
1873. Lard firm-prime tierces 1411a
@14A. Gold A.
MOBILE, September 26.-There has
been fair inquiry for better grades
of cotton to-day, in consequence of
the scarcity; sales 100 bales-closing
quiet, at 2O1S for middling.
AUGUSTA, September 26.-Cotton
very active, but prices easy; sales 400
bales-middling 10.
SAVANNAH, September 26.-Cotton
dull and inactive, and closed droop-
ing-middlings 2019@21; sales 162
bales; receipts 937; receipts for the
week 4, 900; exports for the week
1884; stock 1882.
CHARLESTON, September 26.-Cot-
ton declined 1c. sales 35 bales-mid-
ding 19@199.
The caterpillar has appeared on
the main land, and is seriously injur-
ing t. crops.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-27
SHERRF'S SALES

PY virtue Of sundry writs of tferi facio.
I'D to me directed, I will sell. on the
FIRST MONDAY and TUESDAY in Octo.
Der next, before the Court House in Co
lumbia, within the legal hours.
The following PROPERTY, viz:
All the defendants right, title and inte-
rest in and to certain TRACT OF LAND
in Richland District, containing $3.50
acres, situated about FIVE and one-ha air
miles East OF Columbia, and known as the
Hocott and Rawlinson Turpentine Planta-
tion; bounded on the North by estate Of
Wade Hampton and lands Of E. D. Gill
more, East by lands of E. d. Gilmore and
lands lately owned by Thomas J. Robert
son, South by the right of way of the
South Carolina Railroad Company, and
West by lands of the estate Of Wade
Hampton and a small tract OF the estate
OF Wright Dcnley.
The defendants right, title and hterest
in and to four pits Of CRUDE TURPEN-
TINE, of the following dimensions. viz:
pit 4Ox15 feet, 6 feet deep; 2 pits 3Ox15
feet, 6 feet deep; pit l5x1O feet, G feet
deep, on the plantation described above.
on the South Carolina Railroad, six miles
below Columbia. Levied on as the pro-
perty of Daniel D. Hocott, at the suit of
the Bank of Camden, s. c., Us. Daniel D.
HOcott.
Terms cash. +. w. GREEN, s.R.D.
Sept Is
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-27


a
uRlN NO SLACK WHILE PUTTING ON and perfect that the
shipboard and simplicity and combined orr
l. r.
Columbia, S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-27
-Auct1on 3ales

Sale of Hardware and Groceries.
II NDER the authority of the Court Of
~ Equity, will offer for sale at public,
outory, on first MONDAY in October nett
the remaining stock Of GOODS of the late,
flrm OF kenne tn & Gibson, consisting of
delivery, II. M. GIRSON
Sept 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-27

Wolfc's Schfedam Schnapps corrects
the change of water.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-27

will
s"ch defy competition Call o
Sept
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-19
HIGHLI IMPORTANT DECISIONS

gilc rftssoari Test csEE ncciarod Tn
Ueusrftuftonni -- uh~ EawNcra' Test
oath Prescribed ~ ConErcas sfso
EmccusfftutfonnI-Th United States
supreme Court Upholds the charter
af American Liberty.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-19
BAILEY, ORDHAT & CO.,
COTTON, COMMISSION
ANB
WHO ESALE GROCERY
WAREHOUSE,
Nos 5 and , Broad Street.
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.

XATE BEG LEAVE TO RETURN THANKS TO
~ our friends for the very liberal share OF pat
ronage bestowed upon our house the past season,
and would say that, having enlarged facilities
for storing cotton. We are now prepared 20 give
every attention % the storage sale and shipment Of
all cotton our friends may entrust 10 care. We
promise that every effort viii be used to secure ths
very highest market price, whether sold here OF in
other markets.
VIII make cash advances on all Cotton or other
Produce shipped % us. Our terms shall always be
as low as any other reliable house.
JANIS NJ GARsEY and VIM T. SAMPLE viii
give their undivided attention 20 the Cotton Depart
meut and viii strata every nerve - make it % tbs
insarsst e planssrs b paifoniza a..
We viii 81 all times keep full stock Of Groceries,
BsgEiug. Rope and Twine, and AL grades Of Flour
for sale at the lowest prices
WANTED.--W'e wish 10 purchase washed and IN.
washed Wool, Feathers and Dried Fruit and wiii
always giva the best prices
BAILEY, ORDwAY 4 co.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-19

Lowell. Massachusetts,. and zlld by
BrugGistE and dealers every where ~ sholssala
and retail ID hashvills by
BEkRY. .DEMoVTLLE WHARTON.
deeIe4 s-E--sec&ian
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-19
ESTABLISHED ........ Is4s.
SHAS. BERTsO
= - X + R
CANDYMANUFACTURER

No ~ p MARKET STREET
MOULD REMIAD Ills OLD FRENUs aEu
" Customers that BE- 3 uIore than ever rrr.
pared % supply tbcm wiih the regg h1st af f-.lf
Bread. Crackers. Cakcs, CandiEs, etc.
He has aisc on hand the b8st Of n mes ariI.
bic for medical purposes besiss 2 suuer.or l5f sl
imported ocotca Alcs and Lqudcn Porter. arI
hne brands Of Cigars. also Curranfs klasr.
Citren, EiEs. Dates. huts. sfc.
Just received, 9 large assortment ei taney Ar.
cies, embracing Toys, tirecr1c5ers. hsfls. arf a
very hne assortmenG 81 kHncy tdulcctiansfg
suitable for Christmas fioiiiays ahiris aiii -
sold 9 aelesale eull retail noF3i-ti
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-19
TH0HPS0N'S RESTAURANT,
COTR@T COllege ana Union Streets.
p r VI OV Ed

nlHE UNDERSIGNED AGENT OF The
i BROADWAY MHLEIs, vii hereafter
manufacture his Flour and Meal. at tha ROCK
CITY WILLS, 20 well known ia this eOn-
munity for its good machinery and perfect work
He retains the services OF Mr. =. B. KELLY.
who Will continue 70 exert hiTasef % asoOmmo-
date our friends and eustomeFs II has also ab-
tanned the services Of Mr. W. u. KOCKEL, o.
lMillerJ who has heretofore contributed his fulI
share to thereputatiou Of the Rock City Mill's'
Flour. With increased facilities he hopes 10
meet the full expectations of his customers.
D. j.. DICAEY. Agent
Corner Cherry and Line streets.
das17 I'm
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-19

rTVRE ABOVE LINE COMPRISES THE FUL-
u isEiHE eplaniti. FalsenErr Pafkuis, iaagfls.
hashvilic during ias season a. Dil1Ws
TYRONE, ToN. HARHos, Hastgr lsarrs TUEs-
DAYS az II o'clock n
NASHVILLE, ,WmhY 5fanEs Master Leaves Mash
vile THURSDAYS, Al ~ 0'olock a..
TALISMAN. Capt. STE0yG. leaves Nashvuis
SATt RDAiS, at D O'Clock n.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-19
IL, aFy Stable for Rent.

THE ENTRALLY LOCATED LIVERY
4 Sc De- on College street, second building
from gh arch, east side. is for rent fer 1851. on
iani0 V A. ENSfsfSON Z c6 Arnnts-
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-12
peRch Culture.

In consequence oil the unprecedentcdly
low price of peaches, the present season, far
mcrs have been discouraged and have aban-
doned the purpose of putting out more trees
the coming fall. So far as our means of in
formation go this Encouragement is general
and will prevent the planting Of hundreds of
orchards and thousands of trees throughout
Somerset County.
We cannot regard this state of things in
any other light than as public calamity
The peach culture is regarded as an expert
ment, and the present season as having de-
cided that experiment failure. This is not
true. The peach crop is not an expert
ment. 1t has been Thoroughly tested and
proved not failure. 1t is the most profit
able culture that is carried on in the county
on large scale. This season has been dis
astrous TO everything, and the peach crop
has been more remuncratiye than any other,
save the small fruit. One acre of land will
contain over one hundred trees, and at fifty
cents per basket clear will realize over fifty
dollars per acre, even in such a season as
this. Allow fifteen dollars per acre for cul-
tivation and picking, which is large allow
ancc, and the clear profit of thirty-five dol
lars is far greater than that of either corn or
wheat, while the land is not exhausted.
1t has been incontestably proved also dur
ing this season that Norfolk and the West
ern Shore of Virginia cannot compete with
this section. OF the Peninsula in raising
peaches for New York and other Northern
markets. Not only has the freight been
much greater, but it has been almost impos-
sble to get their fruit to market before 1t is
entirely rotten.
Our sincere advice to farmers is to plant
peach trees, just as many as their means
will allow There are as many old orchards
going out in Jersey and elsewhere as there
are new ones coming in here. Their cul-
ture is 7,idycd ont North of us and can new
er PLAY in South of us. This Peninsula
must be the abiding home of the peach.
If the present detection is not coun-
tcracted, thousands of dollars will be
lost to the county. This Fall will un-
doubleday be the very best time for MAX
ing orchards. Trees are exceedingly low
and nurserymen are anxious to sell. The
| most reasonable terms GIN be made with
| them. While, il the next season should
prove profitable there will he u great de-
mand for reus-such an orchard panic as
we have never seen, ana the trees cannot be
had. II is well known that peach pits could
not be got last year for love or money in
any great quantities and though but few
We're planted, many of them are pits from
buddcd fruit. These trees will be budded
this fail for delivery next fall, and the pro-
liabilities are that trees will be unusually
high ard very inferior
If these views are reasonable and just, as
they seem to us, we trust that they will be
generally acted upon by all who approve
them. --,sOaerset Herald.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-12
OUR NEIeHBoRs.

Caleb Mercer, of New Garden, has sold his
farm, 50 acres to Thos. Ilatton, Willistown, for
100000.
-Four sheep, pasturing on the farm of Joseph
Garratt, East Goshen, were struck by lightning,
lust Thursday and killed.
The dwelling Of Robt J. Young in East
Fallowteld. was struck by lightning on last
Thursday. The chimney, twenty feet Of the roof
Ind part of the cornce were torn away. The
family felt the shock, but none were hurt.
In addition to Hon. John Hickman, the Re-
publicans of Chester County have nominated for
members of Assembly Messrs j. W. Phillips and
DR.. Diffendurer.
A Temperance society has been organized at
Lewisvil!e.
Preparations are being made for the holding
If the Annual Exhibition of the Chester County
inst Very extensive improvements are hcing
made in the buildings and grounds.
MARYLAND.
The regular meeting of the County Com
missioners and Orphans Court of Cecil county
will he held on the 18th inst
Mrs. Sirtw, VINO broke he ankle in jumping
from carnage, near Jenness' MILL some two
weeks ago, has since died of her injuries.
The Enterprise club of Baltimore, and the
Cecil club, of Chesapeake City, will play game
of base ball at Elkton next Friday.
Some enterprlslug prowlcr entered the store
front door, confiscated about twenty dollars in
currency, ignored nickel, and departed witho ut
disturbing the stock of goods. Nothing has been
heard of the dcprcdator.
1t is stated that work is to be shortly re-
s,lmed on the Columbia Railroad. This corpora
ton ia so uncertain that the people stamp its
promises with the motto, Faith without works
IL dead
The Lodge of Good Tcmpars, Mt Port De-
post, is increasing having now about thirty
members, and enough applicants to almost insure
fifty members by the LIST of October.
The Cecil Why wages ceasclcss, unrelenting
war on that political abortion, the new Maryland
Constitution.
Almost all the Copperhead papers of Mary
land are publishing, with favorable editorial COM
ments Hon. Lyman Trumbulrs article in the
Chicago Advance, on the power of Congress to
regulate suffrage.
| "A Tournament took place at Centreville,
| Queen AIMS county. Some BOBBY was crowned
| 'sKnight of the Forest Better style him Bull
OF the Woods. And some girl who knew no bet
| ter allowed herself to be crowned "Qucen of Love
and Beauty The proceeds were very appropri-
| ately devoted to ''the South"
| Talbot county has the Base Ball fever. II
will find it better amusement and more manly
| sport than tournaments fitting is played out,
| even the ladies have abandoned 1t.
Letters patent have been issued to Edwin A.
jeffrey OF Trappe, Talbot county, for an improve
ment on griddles
1t is decidedly gratifying to know that the
schools in Talbot county are well attended and In
a prosperous condition.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-12
The A.rieu,t,,ro, Exhihit,op.

This exhibition opened Tuesday in accordance
with announcement, but we regret to say dill moi
prove very successful. The rainy weather that
d yantl the day before doubtless deferred many
IRON attending the exhibition hit the real cause
Of the failure Is lack of interest amongst
our people generally IN such affairs. These
autumnal exhibitions might be made pleasant,
profitable and instructive TO orr farmers, aud de-
cidedly beneficial to the business men Of this city
hut the Farmers have no enthusiasm, our business
men No appreciation al the advantages offered
them and 40 The whole ling becomes n failure.
Some parties, however, have mae y very fair
display and are deserving of more credit than we
have either time or room TO give them to-day.
Amongst them ARE ID. Lemon 4 Co.. who have
a candy mandatory i'll full operation there and
make good display of candy and other coniec-
tionarios II. +. Pickles Il Bro. show an excel
lent assortment Of huatcrs, ranges, stoves press
cd and linwarc and housc-i,,rnisling goods.
Wilson Il Wood make similar display having in
operation one OF Speer's nnt-d,istcr stoves for
which they are the Delaware agents.
Mrs. A. r. Peterson, No. $40 Markets., Com
mcrcal Bnilding,) has n handsome display OF
| Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines and the
work done on them Peterson Il Woolley OK.
hibit the Grover Is Baker machines, also hoop
skirts of thp' own manufacture. Mrs. NJ. L.
Mcdaniel has good disoiay of useful and orna'
mental work, childrcu's clothing, &c.
Mr.. G. z. Peters, of Concordyile, Delaware
county, Pa, exhibits 40 varieties OF apples, 80 o
peaches and 20 Of pears. Also, apple and peacl
trees; some ofthe latter of only one years growt
were { and feet high Mr.. job Hayes had fin
assortment of canned and spced fruits, jcllics
pics, cakes, bread, &c. Mr.. A. L. Carpcntc
made similar display. Moore & Bro, of thi
city, showed quite variety of soaps Of thei
own manufacture making quite handsome dis
play. Various other articles of interest were es
l,ibitcd, amy notice of which We will have to d,
or until next week when We hope to give ou
readers more extended account of the exhib
ton.
The display of stock was exceedingly meagel
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-12
OUR LETTER BOX.
i" White MAN."

CANTERBURY, DEL, Sept. 7, 1867.
MEssRs. EDlToRs "A Copperhead, over the
above signature, appears in the Delaware Ga=ette,
of the 9th instant, as the photegraI her of what
he styles "The Mongrel Convention" / am
represented as an "old jackass, with long strag-
Cling hair, y etc. I am delighted with the picture
nad he painted me as a copperhead, with a long
-limy tail, should have squirmed terribly; but
jackass is so far the superior of copperhead,
both in intellectual and social position, that l
thank him for the portraiture.
This "old jackass," true to the ancient instincts
Of his race would speak for this copperhead Bal
aam, and say to the community that he needed
not sign himself White Man, for his compost
ton and style is so far beneath that of decent
iegro, he need be under no apprehension Of ever
being taken for one.
Ii he wants to know what true Democracy con-
sists of, this sold jackass, who voted for Mon
roe, jackson, Van Buren,, and Polk. will teach
him, provided he has the defency to appear over
his own name, of which he now ,ppears ashamed.
p. OSMOND.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-09-12


There is no disease which experience has so amply
proved to be remcdable by the
PERUVIAN SYRUP,
"a protected solution Of the Protoxide of IRONY
Dyspepsia. The most inveterate forms of this dis
ease have been completely cured by this medicne,as
ample testimony OF some Of our first citizens proves
FROM THE VENERABLE ARCIDEACoN SCOTT.
d. d.
DuSnAM, Canada East.
: 81 am an inyeterate Dyspeptic of more
than 25 years standing"
IL have been go wonderfully bene4ittcd in
the three short weeks during which have used the
Peruvian Syrup that can scarcely persuade myself
Of the reality People who have known me are as.
ionshed ut the change. / am widely known, and
can but recommend 10 others that which has done
so much for me-"
ANOTHER CLERGYMAN WRITES AS FOLLOWS:
s,AIy voyage to Europe is indefinitely postponed.
have discovered the "FOunain of HEALTH ON this
side of the Atlantic Three bottles of Peruvian syrup
have rescued me from the fangs of the iiend Dyspep
sia."
A pamphlet of 90 pages. containing history of
this remarkable remedy, with treatise on Iron as
medicine" will be Mt free to any address.
The genuine has .'Peruvian Syrup" blown In the
glass. j. p. DIN MORE, Proprietor.
&c Dcy street, New York
Sold by all Druggists.