davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-16
D, G FORBES, M D.

LEON. MASON CoUNTYw. VA,
uAs notas has been reported, rolinguisbed
II hi> practice, but can be found NJ all times
nj hlsrcsidence when not absent professionally
apr lJ-ly
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-16

A bore is a man who persists in talk
ing abou, himself when you wish to talk
about youf'ell
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-16

When yoa hear man say Ll'e,is'but
0 dream, tread on MS con, aud @lko
him upj Lilo is zeal,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-16
6Ge 9I'eetGg Regisfer
PUBLISHED EyfRT THURSDAY NoaSINo 4f
GEO. w, FlPPETT,
EDITOR ASp raoaRIrroR
nrnMS nE SuRSCRIITION;
OFFICE=

v,ly STREET, NEAR cauLT HOUSE.
POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1869-09-16
Terms OF ApYERrIsING.

TERMS OF lDFERIISiNb'
One square q irChl insertion 81 90
Each additional insertion, 5o
One square 3mohths' UO
One squaie mHnths' W.
One SQUARE y months, ~ UO
One fourth of column, months, lO w
On, fourth Of n column, q months 10 Nv
One fourth Of a column, II months, ~ Uu
One half ola column, 3 months, Is OO
One half Of u column, months, % oJ
One half Of u column, IL months, ~ w
One column, 3 months, - OO
One column, q months, 10 w
One column, u months, 6O OO
All advertisement, not having the number
Il insertions marked on the copy, will he in
Serted until ordered out, and charged for ac
corlngiy.
ali yearly advertisements collected quarter
~ in advance
= Transient aiycgJiscmepts must be paid for
in ady mce.
Free advertising positively discontinued
Advertisements lor charitable Institutions, in'
serted for half prce.
Marriages and deaths published free Ohit
rary Notices aud Tributes Gi Respect, charged
half the ahovr rates.
Announcing candidates for county ofi'cs,
50 90; for State and Federal Offices $40 %;
payment required IN advance.
Communications solicited, Int every article
Duust he accompanied with ,hv name oi tie
writer.
All legal advertisements aust be paid Tor
before thu i'roofof Publication can be obtained,
are required by law to pay the cost
"f Orders Of Publication before The Proof Of
Publication is issusd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11
WHAT rs UNDER THE CRUST

At Hampstead. in England, the Waterworks
Company, in 1853 bored an artesian we'll to
the depth OF 1902 feet, or within few feet OF
quarter Of mule. The company sunk about
tooOo IN this we'll in two years, and found no
water. The section Of tho boring shows elxty-
eight differen5 strata. The last layers are. an
elght feet depth OF red sandstone, micaceous
and quar- zose;s o two feet depth Of light red
ciayey sand. with small angular fragments of
ebert and flint; and six feet depth OF whitish
and greenish hsrdsahGlstone. Mr.. J. G. Sym
ons; q scientific Engshman. thought this hole
IN tbe ground mit ht be turned 70 good use in
the cause OF SCIENCE even if 1t had failed to be Of
practlcat benefit 'by cooling the parched throats
OF she q and putting in the
o committee appointed by the British Asso-
citation to investigate the Temperature Of the
earth OF great depths: aud at once saw that
here was an excellent opportunity to conduct
ms experiments quarter OF mile down, even
II ne should never have an opportunity Of
gong lower. We do NOS propose to say any
thina OF the difficulties he bad to eucc cunter, the
ingenious apparatus he used to overcome these
difficulties, 60, &c. 1t is the results OF the
experiments, SO far, that we wish to call atten-
tlon to, and these may be briefly stated. Mr..
Symon's experiments ere not yet concluded.
He has made them week by week since January.
aud the results so far he reg ards as at any raLe
dec!sive. de he has made gradual observations
tanned that the temperature there ia twenty de-
grees higher than above ground-thati is to say.
the thermometer showed seventy degrees.
whereas the mean temperature OF London is
nifty degrees. II this rate Of increase con-
would be the case, Rolling point 1.-TWO hundred
and ten degrees) would be reached about
o mile and o half down. There ID then
every o ses of ehe es,ths crush II
At this, rato, we would mot have to 20
many miles down to reach Q point where all
matter is IN state Of fusion. The -resultsseI
these AYnar1n will n II, no1
as to age Of the earth, from the thickness Of
the crust; but who knows that there may not
come day when some more practical advau-
tage i'll be derived. Why should we suffer
sulting high prices for fuel and gas, with this
immense reservoir OF heat and light beneath
our feet7 Will not some Inventive genius turn
his efforts in this direction, and earn the title
low-down products Of mother earth into tho
market?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11
AJAPANESE EXECUTION.

While We had been making our tour of IN.
epection, the doomed oulprit had been unlash-
cd and distnounted from his horse at the gate.
stand. owing to weakness and the constrained
and painful position IN which he had been kept
60 long, and his guards were obliged to carry
him INTO the precincts Of the prison: Here an
he ate heartily and with evident g 10y ment.
After full half hour ItWas intlmated to him
that his presence was expected. With the as-
sistanee OF an attandaat on, each side he walk
cd slowly into the execution gfouud, and was
placed. kneelipg and sitting on his heels, In he
universal Japane&e posture, behind q small
hole dug out for the reception of his head.
Some ten yards in front OF him and separated
by rope running across the square. sat tho
presiding yakonin and tie prison auth thorities,
calmly tanning themselves; and beyona these
aga,ln a.s, were the 81. or eight foreigners who
@ tse p5aneS bebna he
pe1ore the Goth was tied over his eyes
he reqiested that minutes grace n: ;:z.,s
De allowed him This ICING granted him. he
iIHiseo veak, quavering voice to it's highest
mediately media ely an unearthly chorus Of walls answer
ed the poor wretch from his friends outside the
walls, none Of whom could be seen from the
interior. This was followed by "syonara." :"
wall from the crowd outside. The prisoner
then sgnslied to his guards that he was ready,
alldsubmltted quietly to the operation Of blind.
folding; the executioner stepped up, and care
fully adjusting the victims head little on one
side, 30 as to hang exactly over the hole pre-
pared to receive it. sign'fed that all was roady;
the word was gwen. when. without raising his
weapon more than foot above the neck Of the
condemned, the executioner brought dow n his
heavy blade with 40 audible tbud, which sey.
cred the head instantly from the body.
Immediately the head fell it was seized, care
fully washed and cleaned, the PROCESSION was
reformed ss before-exeept that the hcree pre-
ViOnSlV ridden by the decaaae6 new carr,a1
the executioner in charge OF the liEe.ess head
and wended it's way to raised nound at the
side OF the highway . quarter OF a mile dis
tant. Here kind Of gailows had been erect
head, supported in its position by clay, there
to remain Six days, in sight of all passers-by.
and " ruing to all evil doers.-Lynaan 40.
bolt, in Horpey's Magazine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11

A letter to the New York CONNER cial Adver.
aiser says:
The value OF Cinnamon us laborers has been
underrated in this country. I have seen them
IN all parts OF California, engaged in great
variety Of occupations -as agricultnrists,
cocks, MECHANICS. rc:4CTS &C.; on the Pacific
Railroad, ID situations sffOrdlng ample COM
perison with Europeans; also, on the Pacific
mail steamers between San Francisco aud Hong
Kong where they form entire crews discharg-
ing the duties OF boatswains. assistant engineer
&c, with entire acceptance, and have seen
them IN competition with Japanese, on japan
ese SOL; In tho position, OF ''shroff," ''com-
prador." or accountants. they are not excelled.
Enter any OF the English or American houses
IN China CT Japan and doub!s on this point, if
aly exist, will be removed at once. Or you
ing of the Bank of California III San Francis
co. Wherever you can find pile Of itziboos
or Mexican dollars there yuu may expect to
see disciple OF Confucius with eagle.eye and
only with fidelity, but with surprising dexter
lty and precision. Aided by o mathematical
machine "a frame with wires and sliding oalls)
Their accuracy IN computation is aim ost I'M
crring: Whatever your former estlmat as to
ca.e:ity OF moral qualities. prejudlces must
surely yield to respect at least 30 far as con-
Germs the better classes. Tbs last qualifying
clause, you may properly remark, is we'll added,
Tor 10 people on earth manifest class distlnc-
tlons more plainly than thu Chinese. Any
Where among pr miscuous company, (and
AOW1CTo uOTe readily Cnan among the SC
cellcd coole passengers of . Pacific mail
steamer, differences of cast are boldly marked
IN feature h, ir. complexion, hsbits. deport-
ment, &c. Eut whatever their failings or de-
hciencles, they may be relied on to possess the
essential, requisite capacity for hard labor. N
lvo.unteer these remarks because you have
reason for certain degree Of dlstrust in ac-
ceptlng the testimony Of California newspapers
touching this entire subject They must
epeak euardedly in Difference to o sentiment
entertained by large class Of population
thore hos'le to the introduction Of Chinese
labor because OF its cheapness "a sentiment
so raInpant.' that, were it not for the reso-
luto ett'tude. OF Flaw and order" citizens, The
world ere this might have been Mortified
by tdiDgs of q widely concerted conspiracy
M aEa at, mp:ea general massacre on the Pa
InolEn Cinnamon for The most part carry
with them the pale. sallow complexion cong
mon to Asiatics. and look comparatively frail,
experience on the Pacific Railroad and else.
dae where g. has proven that given number OF this
bero of Celts aud set to work will be quite az
hkely to come out first on the opposite side Of
a 4 sandbal or bed Of rock. That ls what tells
the story. e. n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11

s9 when he gets into bed. should settle him
down to Sleep" and suit his actions to the
words. If he once begins to turn from side to
side, 1t is all over with him. 1t will be all night
with him. -, !
There is more in this getting of fair start
81 A., once than most people are ware.ot It is
OF the ring. After, all however, one may be
beateD. But the chances will be greatly in his
favor, IL, in addition To preyious precautions
and preparations, he lays himself down at once
But suppose he wakes out of his first sleep
after an hour or two? Why then he must plav
possum and pretend to sleep. and by no means
allow himself to be fully ,oused. II he can pos
and they wake up ordinarily in the same way:
and, if caro- is used, the whole man may not
DC reused, and onlya part will have to be qulet-'
miserably fail Of his intended rest; tor the best
device OF men and mice will som times gang
awry; and then there is nothing better to do
D9t got up Tor walk around the room. q draft
OF water, quiet rock in an easy chair, o thor
ough cooling or the persc n and the bed, and
another attem it at sleep.
ABOVE al things avoid getting into a fret
because o. your sisepiessness. Don't think it
awake three or four hours on q stretch. You
will soon get used 10 ths. thing. or by patient
painstaking overcome the restless habit. We
know men who are reasonably hale and hearty.
though approaching their threescore years and
ten, VINO YET hardly know from their own ex-
perience whaN an uninterrupted nights sleep
means, and whose nights are ordinarily broken
by hours OF wakefulness.
The will has much to do with ones sleep. BY
training, the mind and body may be taught TO
obey pretty. generally the determinations of
the will. John Wesley learned to go to sleep
when he wouid and where he would, aud to
sleep as long as he would. If he had half an
hours leisure, and needed sleep, he would
throw himself down and take the required rest.
Daniel Webster. if we mistake not, had some
thing OF the same power Of going to- sleep
when he would. And though every body can
not do exactly as Wesley or Webster did, they
may approximate towards them by the persis-
tent exercise Of the will in controlling mind
we'll FOR the trouble taken.-B Boston, Traveller.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11
THE ART OF SLEEPING.

Come pessons have the gift Of sleep, and need
not cultivate the art Of sleeping. They can lie
down aud 20 to sleep anywhere una at any time.
and under almost any conceivable circum-
stances They can sleep whea they are sick,
and Steep away their sickness they can sleep
when they ere in tro0ble. and forget ali their
cares. They caa sleep on soft bed. Q hard
one; with comfortable pillows under their
heads, or without them. They could lie down
sin the midst OF the sea" or "upon the Top of
q mast" and sleep-sleep.
And even II they cannot find place to
stretch themselves, they can still sleep, bolt
upright. IN a chair. in q car. or anywhere,
their heads wasatpg round, to be sure. but
Ssy SSs on DO 10 the
empty stomach. and so forget their hung r.;
and they can do it equally wei on full stom.
ach, Ind leave natsre TO take care OF it's load.
SIT Of sleep. Some persons may call them
through 's the world very cry co@iort"bly. % " and nd
though they may not be lean and hunary-look-
fat. some Of them, they are not necessarily
heavy and stupid when awake. So far from
this. some OF them are as wide awake and
sharp when at work as the least sleepy of NOR
ossieepy mon and women, who are q match for
ybody when awake. But sleep to them is q
gift. not an art, nor an acquisition.
Ihere -, however, another class Of h-. hans,
and much the most numerous class. too. who
are poor sleepers, Light sieepers, dainty sleep-
ers, With whorn sleep good. sound. refresh
dng, continuous sleep lis the exception 10 their
experience. and no. the rule. These people
and foremost they must carefully guard
thing that tends to the derapgement OF the
stonnach. ThIee-quarters Ct al our eieepless-
ness afises from lnquietude Of the Intestinal
canal. A plentiful. but dipesilble and simple
dinner, = light and very plain supper. taken
go,ng TO bed. which anybody oan have in bis
own chambsr;. q, well-aired bsdroom, and not
over heavy bed clothing, rather light to begin
with, with reserve blanket for After midnight,
iEneede,!, are all the preaauti ms for the light
sleeper.
Light and pleasant ewployments and enjoy
naents for some hours before retiring are also
quite desirable. The diversion Of the mind
from any absorbing, and particularly any
disseminating and troublesome subject OF
thought 10 alsO quite necessary. And then, D
good fair start towards sleep. when the bed Is
4rst reached, 10 very important. Ryery man,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11
NJ arksts by .rsaegraph.


FOREIGN 46ARKHps.
LONDON, August To- Noon --Consols S2N. Bonds
steady at 8Sh. Sugar quiet besh on the spot and
aAoat. Turpentine 2es Cd. D
LIVERPOOL. August t1e-Noea.-cottoa steady ana
unchanged. kales IL. eco bales. Red Western wheat
los 1da10s 2d. Within the past three days the re-
cepts Of wheat at this port have been $1,000 quar-.
ttrI. whereof 16.ee0 are American. Corn 29s Cd.
Bacon 6ss. Lard lis.
Evening-cotton o shade nrmer. Quotations IN.
changed eales 1900 bales. BreadstufYs quiet.
Provisions Arm. Others unehAngsA.
DOMESTIC skAHxETe.
NEW YoRK, AugSst 1O-Noon- n-stocks steady,
money 6l7. Sterling 10. GeId S6x. Cotton quiet
ana st. ady at ssh. 1urpentne AK. Rosin stead. !.
Common So 2S. Good strained 50 s0A2 IS.
Evening.-doverDmentA steady. Sa's 2AS. soath-
erns dali. Cottox unchanged. sales 1900 bales at
8SHc Flour less active and shads easier State
and Western sapefnne soao.ses sonthern, common
TO fair extra. s;a7 30, Wheat 2aSo lower. White
Michigan 81 SO. Corn less sctivs and unchanged.
Pork arm at sss l5. Lard Arm at aoaaoA. whisksy
81 12al 49, Rice Arm. Car0itnA ssc,. Sugar active
Porto Rico t2al8o. Mescovado l11xa12xc. Havana
12Ha1sc. Naval stores hrn. Fre,ghts very hrm.
Money quiet at ka7c. Discounts duu--best paper
offered NJ without buyers. Sterling dull bat stea ly
at 10. Gold weak at 35H. Stocks irregular. N
p lBALTIxoRs, August ls.--Cotton, qaiet Flour &C.
tive Middling and lower grades advanced csc
Howard street superfne es 2Sa7 y5 Wheat Arm.
Red o. coal TO- Corn steady. White 81 tl0.ss Oats
weak st teaelc. Rye Sl 40. Pork Arm. Hacon ac-
hws.s sh0u ders isNs. Hams 34s. Lard TO- ka2ss.
Whiskey 81 16.
CMcINSATr. August le.--w -whiskey Arm. New 81 o.
Old 81 90 Rork dutl atSsae asaas 80. ssasoH assn
shoa'e err lSK Clsss ssdss 1s14c. Lard 1890.
ST. Los1S August 10 whskey 81 oSaf 07. Pork
quies at ssAas4 50. Bacon steady. Shoulders 1Sxa
l5Xc. Clear sides l0M.
LoU1svmxE. August 10 Flour advancing. Super
nns "a 49, preyisions arm. ess PORK eSA. ehou,-
dsrs lee. Cl<aT SaAss se1zs. LafdS FAney haras
2sHc. whi>ksy 81 %. ss
wxExtsassS. Aus6ss ri -spisits surpsntins'q qutes
and sssAdy at ssAa o1ssin shade better at 81 COS
81 70 C,ude adrDeaslns unchAnged. Tar % rs.
Veathes clear, Wind saas southeast, Thsrnoms.
Ter 70. -
AUGUSTA. AuguAt 1e.--sRssAins doing in ostton.
4Ree,,pts bales. Nidalings nonninAuy iKe. Il
B SAVANNAH. August 10 --Iasosipts hslss.
b MosIxn. August 1e--Cotton sieted auis4. sales
% baasa Low raisaIine . sos. Rscsipts bale. HI
psrts % balss. III 8 .g q & 199499'gSs%T
NEW O1xEAnA ,AuGun& 10 -Cetton dnll and noupf
nnny Nncbangod. &ecs1pts today t8s balas. 6ales
% bAes 6uGnr QHiet ana nfm.s Prime lAK0 Com
men llXc. Mnlaases, re6o1.eA eSa70c. Sos6 odK.
Sterling ~. New Yofk aGat exchaags ct psx.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11

Charleston Cotton and ltIce MarGeI.
OFFICE OF TIE CHARLESTON DAILY NEWsl
OHARLEsToN. Tues lay Evening, Au2ust 10. I
CeTToN-Tnis article was marked by aualness,
the demand being light and prices showing an
easier tendency sales 2l bales. cay II at 29H; at
SO; at 3lc We quote:
LvEEPOoN CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary .......28 @9O
Low ,mIodhng...... ..8l O.
BY New York classification VIC quote:
Mddling nominalky. .....32 O.
RI E.-The market for this 9Fain was Antet and no
transactions of note took plaes. We quote Common
to fair clean Carolina at 71S@s; good sN@s1< cts.
p B. 1i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11

Arrived Yesterday. -
Schr Emma d Finnev, - JaCkaoavihe, Fla, -
sny days. ~ Lumber: TO Baker Co. Bound Moth
Cleared Yesterday. a.y @,4
British schr Lion, Mcclellan st GEORGES, Bermuda
-Courtenay n Trenholm. ,s +
IN Sailed Yesterday.
sstsamsntp p " Evermsn. Hinckey. Philadelphia.
steamer Ia Dictator; McNety. Palatka, via Jackson
vile, Ferhandina and savannah. ttis.
From this Port. ''' te = Is:
British bark Ansden. Turpin, liverpool. July a..
shupnSyvs h., Telegraph. js,sy a-,.
New YoRx. August 1s.-Arrived the Java. -
NSsA nsaas August 1o.-Ceared Ida y Ray for
An unknown schooner. from New York Tor Charles
ton. Is ashore on the knoll or Tybee Island.
nt Memo.Anta. "
PORT OF GEORGETOWN. 8. c., AUGUsE s.
ARRIVED ta4
August E. .schr Paama, ireland, New York.
LIST OF VESSELS 'qs!
or. CLEARED AND SAILED FOE MS poAT.
FoREIoN
~ LavElPooL.
The vnco. Ballliay, sailed. ! July Is
British brig Courier kSans. sailed. .:July
& EHTrc
s'u- GoLDABoRo', NE.
SshI Velocity, Pinkham. ssile June IL
1RANKFoRr. 3GE. NJ M
Brig H W McGivery, SUITS, ciearej:.... ...July
sosrtN
Brig Cyclone, Frisbie up.... August B
HEw FORK,
Scnr Geor-e, SwaH, up. p............. July 81
'sahr Mtnerva D,aaoswas uo............ August q
- q =. 5tA PHlL LADELPHIA. 50. t.c s7-T~'
schr Amanda Flasnayar. Collins cleared. .Jaiy 80
Schr sFrdaSisco. Crowther, no. ,,,,, 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11
DAILY NEWS.
My rdeal.

Email. frail Of 6gpre Young; and like a chill
For u ter trust and large and loving eyes,;
With hair Ike golden seaweed, running Wild
In glistcning clusters to o TIM waist:
fosebu, mouth. With sayings not too wise, fh''t'
But very sweet to hear; eatia skin,
White mostly, but flushed fain*ly from within
With r. ey lights-as when q lamp 70 placed
Within porcelain vase--aa though rose
With bloom-white heart were slowly growing red
Like pearls entwined W tn Blossoms, she shall wed
To natures charms all grace that art bestows.
She shall be pure and II ue enough 10 greet
poor relation IN the gaping street,
lS. Paups.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11
drugs, Ghemlla!a, Ctr.

lrugs, Ghemlla!a, Gtr.
.DEArH TO worms
FLEMING's WORM COME CTIONs,
The Best I'm Use.
They made OF ''santonlue." aud contain no
Injurious drug
Read what one Of the most distinguished physi-
clans Of Richmond Va, says about the Lozepaes:
have long used 'antonine, tue active principle OF
Eufopean Wolm-Seed as an efertua, r. medy for
Worms in children. Mr.. Warner l.. Fleming pre-
pares Lozenge composed OF II, which Is u very
pleasant and palatsble rm in which to administer
1t to children. and which may be relied on 81 prop
cry prepared. o. +. MANSON. M. d.
For sale by
DIR. b. BAFR. Wholesale Agent,
June Al No. I3l Meeting-etreet.
ENON TIL H HAIR.
JUST RECEIVFD,
PHALON'S CHEMICAL HAIR INvlGORATOR
AYERS HAIR vIGOR
MONrGOMERY's HAIR REsYORBR
BURNETI,S COcoAINE
HALLS sIOILIAN HAIR REVIEWER
CHEvALlER'$ LIFE FOR THE HAIR
CHA1FANT's COCOA CREAM
LYONS KATHAIRON
BAR3Y's TRICOPHEROUs
REEVES AMBROSIA
EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC
SAvAGE,S URSINA
BATCAELOR'S HAIR DYE
HAWLEY'S HAIR DYE
HAMBLETONS HAIR STAIN
POMADES,1 PHILOCOMEs
HAIR OILS, BANDoLME
COLOGNE WATER
/ MAGNOLIA WATER
FLORIDA WATER
BAY RUM. &C.. &c.
For sac by DR.. n. BAEIe,
Nav 3 No. i31 MEET ING.STREET
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-11
PROPaITT's LIVER MBs1C1Rr.

PROPMITT'S LIVER MBDICIRE "
DR.. Prophit-Having used this medicine sufn \
sently long to test lite vrtue nd to satisfy my own
mind that it is an invaluable remedy for Dyspepsia
fOr SIX years-and being persuaded that hundreds
who now suffer from this annoying Complaint wonld
deem 1t duty we owe to this unforunate class to
rsc0EEsend to them the use Of this remedy which
has given not only himself but several msIabers OF,
his family the greatest relief
OF the Georgia Conference.
Deo1x COUNTY, GA April, 1857.
Ihis 10 TO certify That was confined to the house.
and most Of the hEe to my bed, and suffering tho
dy. with no relief was cured With two bottles Of
ing tsy eeni. only; it relieved me almost INSANITY.
therefore recommend 1t IN the highest degree TO
others e>tffering from similar diseAse. 1 can say
that 1T is one Of the best family medicines now OUT
certain. You're truly, w. A. FOREHAND.
d. p,o.,u u.snn cOvmsTos. Ca. yaly .. 1877:
for more than year In my family, cheerfuiiy re-
commend 1t to all persons suffering nom Liver af-
also recommend your Dysentery Cordial as the best
SeHeey iof tbas olsease. o. i. ROGERS.
DR.. 0. 8. FSophsH-DeaF air--lhis is to certify
that have used your A1ue Pills for the hast ten
single instance with them. They alwsys break the
chiis the hrst day that they given. can reeem-
sns 'nem d. os o. eeaae @ the osst aue nedene at
ing them, as QuiniBe Re. N7''
Yours respectfully. M A. WESTBROOK.
PyrxAM COUNTY. GA, september %, 1865
. Dr.. O. 8. ProphiN --sir-I have used for the last
S T, r y yoas
cafs IN they are the best medicines have
ever ased for the Liver and stonach Neurae,e and
every kind ere eubdueH bs them A{ter s,sIYo tho