davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03
Manners -w, certur;er apo,

A curious little book. called the Rules
of Civility," which WAS published III 1873,
throws amusing light on the manners of
our ancestors two centuries ago. Being
in discourse with man, We read on one
page, otis no less than ridiculous to pull
him by the buttons, to play with hls band
strings, belt or cloak, or to punch him
now and then on the stomach" Again,
SIT argues neglect and to undervalue n
man, to sleep when he is discoursing or
reading. Therefore good manners con-
mand it to be forbid besides, something
may happen i'll the act that you may
offend, as snoring, sweating, gaping or
dribbling More explicit are the rules
for behavior at table. In eating, OBJ
serve 10 let your hands be clean. Feed
not with both your hands, nor keep
your knife in your hand. Dip not your
fingers in the sauce, nor lick them when
YOU have done. If you have occasion Ia
sneeze or cough, take your hat, or put
your napkin before your face. Drink not
with vour mouth fall nor unwiped, nor So
long till YOU are forced to breathe in the
glass, There are rules for the drawing
room. III person Of quality be III the
company OF ladies, It's too juvenile and
light to play with them, to toss or tumble
hem, to kiss them by surprise, TO force
away their hoods, their fans, or then
cuffs Ii is unhandsone among ladies' oi
any other serious company to throw of
ones cloak, to phil of ones peruke, to
cut ones nails, tie ones garter, tc
change shoes ii they pinch, TO call fol
ones slippers to be at ease, to sing be
tween the teeth. or TO drum with one'i
fingers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03


GItIE.
Lra.ncat;s Magazine
When The rebellion began, General
Sam Houston, who had been President of
Texas when 1t WAS republic, was Cover
nor Of the STATE. In common with the
overwhelming majority of the people,
Houston was utterly hostile to secession.
With them he knew too well what Texas
had been and how it had come into the
Union. There was a certain grand lner
tia of the great State which resisted the
noisy efforts Of South Carolina to drag 1t
ont, as Il stately ship resists, of itself and
although ITS crew be passive, the attempts
of IA little tug to tow 1t along. Not one
fourth Of the pcopl,, Of the State voted,
when the test came, for secession, and no
man opposed 1t more dctermlucdly than
did its Governor.
If, like Texas among the States, he tow
cred among men, almost Il giant Ill stature
and breadth of person, like Texas also he
was peculiar every way. 1t required men
of marked individuality to settle the
country. to wrcst it from Mexico, to erect
il into republic and no Texan was
more cmplaticully himself and nobody
else" than WIS the ponderous chief mag
istrate Manifold stories illustrative Of
this are still ailuat there; let one suffice,
even if il shows also the weakness of the
man. ~ oiie morning ~He'' r ne was lnnI u.
oi eA'.s .i'' nv, ii''', - ,f -
eoiiiei WIN MN upon .i .i''ii %
t''ir M - man t ,i'a
pu' r' -r''"ii "'ti.''S az NV
.i'li.; anu 'ne oniN I'M " y, uoiiI ""o
iof 'lie P"it! I'eSi'''il' l" pisi'i'ii'''.' uP
anu ,o"h 'i'e i''iS l'"i'ii III non, ~ Vi 'n
huildlhS, th' 'h'''' WIZ WIS ''i, iii"''
PoiiSneu anu iIi N'''' va 'i'' A.
winning ny i,iSHi'''
hu' sinai h'i "'S S"ou -
.i"" ii'S hIi'"'ii',iS u''ps MN .'e loie
III NJ ro'Snis -'''iS'i i',,''' II ''iiiu ""Son
,ien ne i,.'HS'' 1t nc PiIsh' s.a'''
"itn tiiI ".ii;i f,Ia
i,'-', ..W,;Ii ~, ,'i'o 20 Ill I'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

l. ,r ..,.,, ;,.,,, s H., >,.-.,.g-t. t,.,.,.-
" "
'cHh is an interesting article uN p' 7cA''5S'
of Tul,ingen, explaining the nrw hygcuc
,l;sc.,r,.,i.s o,I tbeorirs nf Prof Gu.laS.
~,
"aS'r' jill eihiic"' "'i''i'' S''''''''
Jaegcr's principal discovery, 1t seems, Is That
the specitic gravity of differ nj individuals is
It'll, tl,,, tho s,,t,. ,r b,.,1rL -
,''''> ~
closely connected Win Si'e'ih' Sr''"N- ire
greater the weight uf the hnMan t@nN ih
.cnnnarisau tothe splcr which ii occupies T. e.
a., 1t. irwin. ,b.. mr.. :, !
III, "S n
able l" rrS'sl eP'le'hl' "''''''s- ''S''.'' ~ a
low specific gravity are taken III lrhn very
insignificant causes. sdrh rs 4 cold, ,hl nfc
.,....,,,ill, T., c..rt,,ri,,,s ,is,..,s,..
while with those "i hSh sio''i'' S''-NAH'
where neither fat nor water is superintendent.
TN. n.-L i s,liJ anil Tn, bn,iiIy constitution
-, ,.;.,1, ,.,,,,..r ,,. ,...;s,,.,....
'''+'''
After stating that Professor Jaeger h'' ''
yrstisatcd these ,.ilcicuyts ci constitutional
r..si.,il,riv I, .n,rr,,,.- .sn,efi,. ,.rayIiv
{" hnh"tt "l t"lS'"9 W." '''
health ahA 'h'' "'S ''"''''S''H' Htt w"
cnrrnbot'ei IN hi''S' re'i'i h.,,t n''.'''' 30
l'r. Srhlrsrl S,HS 'h '' SN ~
hahItN' th'i' t"' SI'''". Ai'Nt'N w. '''
Is the measure "i us ''siN'''''"N /
ana II II Is a.N'' 'l''' ''.'' ""
r'SiS'Iu'''N "'' "'',' - '' w
iil hH' "''''i' ''i''' '''' wv ''' | 60
Have N'aiN H'''"S "a t''''''. ''',''.' "a
S'lFtI',i'''h't ".t @ ',., i.,, VIM L.
tue sP,' ms S'"r"N i"iS "" -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03
contested on the ground of bribery in the
election of the Legislature.

contested on the ground of bribery in the
election of the Legislature.
The Vicksburg, Miss HrdM tells its
readers that it is not in favor of disbandng
the Democratic party but of purifying it.
| When applied 10 The Democratic party, the
terms are nearly Synonymous.
In twenty one States. Weaver. the Green
back candidate for President received 21s.-
254 votes His vote will nlt exceed 300 0O0
in total of o. 500 600
Gen. Malone Of Virginia remarks that tie
Democratic defeat should teach the Southern
people that the cOnquerOrS in the late war
will not permit the Government to fall into
the hands of the conquered.
The convict system Of Mississippi, while
not so Infamous as that of Georgia. is both
unjust and cruel. The colored prisoners are
leased to two or three prominent Democrats
at Sl.23 per month, and are hired by them
to farmers at So or 80 per month. Many
bear the marks of the whip and other instru
mcntS of torture.
John C. Hamilton, who has given a statue
of his father, Alexander Hamilton. for Cen
tral Park, New York, says he remembers
that his father, the night before he was kill
ed by Burr in the duel, came to his bedside
and, taking Johnnie'S hands within his
palms, repeated the Lords prayer over with
him.
: Ex-Governor Perry, OF South Carolina, is
one OF the Bourbons In letter written
since TIE election, he tells the Southern
Democrats that they must cling to the
Northern Democracy and ''Crush out the
radical party in South Carolina. To do his
he advises that mo Democrat rent his lands
to a radical or hire or employ a radical I'M
less he will promise to vote the Democratic
ticket" and he adds That if the South Caro-
lima Democrats have not patriotism enough
10 try this plan they are unworthy sons of
their mother State
The New Orleans Ttnfs says the South is
obStructing her own interests by placing any
further reliance upon the Democrats Of the
North. What have they ever done for the
Sonth While holding to the great Demo
cratic principle Of local sclf-governmcnt and
opposing entertainments on the Constitution,
it is the duty of the South 10 cease playing
second fiddle To the unreliable, dough-faccd
Democracy of the North, and unite in rails
ing and supporting such economic issues as
will tend TO increase her material wealth and
prosperity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03
NUMBER 23.
The Tostmaster.seneral's Report.

! Postmaster-GGncralM Maynard has just pub
/ lished his annual report. In it the idea Is
agaih advanced of postal savings system.
| Mr.. Maynard thinks that, since in by far the
| largest portion of the United States there are
no savings dcpositories and are not likely to
] be, the use of the postollice for this purpose
would be a real boon to great numbers OF
people. Ii would be an additional advantage
that deposits be available at any depository
office in the United Statcs-a an important
consideration with 50 great population as
ours. lie believes that the system would in
ter!erc little with the business of the savings
banks, but would absorb funds not now de
posted in them: nor would TIE patronage
of the Government be sensibly increased,
since the system would he operated by per
sons already in the public service, with no
considerable addition to the number Mr
Maynard also recommends the adoption of
the postal telegraph system He has, he
says, carefully examined the English syS-
ten, and found that the method of cores
pondencc has made great advance since it
was changed from the management of pri-
vate corporations, responsible to nobody,
hardly TO public opinion, and placed under
the control Of the Government; that the
business has increased many fold, the cost
of sending messages has been largely reduced
AMI the service is performed in localities 1t
never would have reached under the pecuni-
arv stimulus of private enterprise and at
the same time it yields margin of profit to
the royal treasury.
Mr. Maynard renews for the consideration
Of Congress the suggestion made hy his pre-
dcccssnr that the word Fraudulent as it
occurs in the Revised Statutes preceding the
word lottery" should be stricken out. The
legal position taken by lis predecessor con-
ccrnius the power Of the Posloilicc Depart
ment to exclude lotteries from the use of the
mails meets his approval, ard under the de
cison OF the United States supreme Court
he has felt ii his official duty also to give full
effect To the action of any State Legislature
in its Efforts To relieve the public from the
evil consequences of pernicious legislation in
the past Mr. Maynard also renews the
recommendation of Postmaster-Generai Key
tha, newspapers containing !ottery advertise
menls hc deprived Of thc privilege of the
mails.
The money -oTdcr system, he says, contin-
ues grow in popular favor, lis operations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

Gen. DrNoNr, supervising Inspector "t
steamboats,, expresses tie opinion thit steam
boat travel today is safer than any utEer
mode of travel, in that il is accompanied
with a smaller number Of casualties. Out "i
Il total number OF passengers carried in nine
years and a half of over l 200 0ho. oc0 b'it
|. .99l lives had been lost. For the ten wears
preceding Jane, 1871, when the service was
put on its present basis, out of total "t
/, ,l13, 900, 000 passengers carried zoos haG
lost their lives The difference in the mum
Der of casualties in the two periods of ten
years Gen. Dumont thought spike well for
the work of the bureau. lie further said
The general impression seems TO be that
this year tthe fiscal year ending June 3oth'
has been remarkably disastrous in the loss OF
life Nv steamboat accidents Now, the ts
ures show that although the number Of pas
sengcrs carried exceeds 30G0 $50, there
have been but 1Sj lives lost, against Ia
last wear. The excitement over the disasters
during the past year was 81 great, they were
50 horrible ;l.at the people :; em 10 have
coma TO the conclusion that ;he Total Of lives
sacrificed would bc somcthinE nnpr; ccdr;t
cd 1t will be a surprise To many tn htar
that the number was only eight in excess "t
the previous wear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03
The GOLDEN SUNsET.

BY SAINT L5S lfE!LoW.
The golden sea its mirror spreads
Beneath the golden skies,
And but narrow strip between
of land and shadow lies.
The cloui-lise rocks, the roch-llSc olOai9,
Dissolved in glory, ioat;
And midway OF the radiant Hood
Hangs silently the boat.
The sea is but another sky,
The sky sea as well
And which is earth and which The heavens.
The eye can scarcely tell.
81 when for us liie's evening hour
Soft passing shall descend,
Nav glory h3rn of earth and heaven
The ea:th and heavens blend.
Flooded with peace the spirit foai
With slert rapture glow,
TIL where earth ends aud heaven begins
The soal shall scarcely know
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03
PLAYS

81 TALTEE SAVAGE LASDoR.
Alas, how soon the hours are over
Counted Us out TO play the lover!
And how much narrower Is the stage
Allotted US 10 play the sage
And when We play the fool, how wide
The theatre expands! Beside,
Now long the audience sits before us;
HOW many prompters. Mhat chorus!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

W. II. H. Lawrence has sold some 80 on
more sections Of Tcyas land, recently, To
parties in the vicinity Of Rutland lie goes
to Texas next week, accompanied ly some
gentlemen in the interests uf the purchase Ia
locate the land,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03
LOVE II LIFE WAS ALL l HAD.

The linnet on his leafy bough
Sang, oh so clear and sweet.
When Love my cOmrade was, hut no"
That Love is gone on winged ieet,
No more 10 give my heart good Eof!oW'
What can with the linnct's song
Ru. sadly sir and listen long,
And Ihink Il fall of sorrow
Tae thro,ile Al iiic opening dls
sang, oh So sweet and clear
In Loves delightful month OF May;
But now that Love lies cold aud drear'
What can my heart but sadness boFfo"
What can with the warbling note
The throstle pipes from his sweet throd''
But think II full of sorrow
For Love in life was ali had
Love. oh so fresh and sweet 4.
To make nv lonely bosom glad:
3ut now, an, never more 10 meet
His sunny smile and dear good-morr"S --
WHAT can | with this life OF mine
But muse upon itl w0e5 and pine,
And think II nauI'4T but sorrow
-irJJsy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

Messrs. Gay, klnbnll < Gay vino, some
time since, purchased the old char factory
at Rutland for IA button mnnufactOry, have
recently fitted up the building for their use
and are now putting in the machinery. The
work will probably be in operation IN the
course of two or three weeks When run
ming with full force the firm will employ
nearly l25 hands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

TIE Boston Post suggests as proper
thing the erection IF monument to Col T..
l.. Drake, the disCovcrcr @! petroleum. lie
CRASHED, it says, q new and important fact,
and he developed it with a success that has
Injured to the prosperity Of the Nation and
the lasting benefit Of mankind Humanity
made more of the astonishing results liran lie
did. lie was by no means The largest benr-
fciary OF his own discovery; Lut through
him the country was given a new industry
and "A new staple and in one more respect
We could command the polite attention Of
the commercial world. 1t has made exist
ence brighter, and we should suppose han
kind more cheerful, and if the Lian who has
done all that for his race does not deserve
monument, show us one who ,!ncs
The Chinese cheap labor question sill
aritatcs San Francisco. Tie latest project
connected Herewith IS the formation of
White Labor Manufacturing Company,
which is designed 10 furnish Labor to willie
people who need it, and al the SANE time lur-
nish a practical solution of the question Of
how to get rid of Tic Chinese The cpnira.
ny is stock corporation, anil some Of the
foremost citizcns of Sen Francisco are among
the stockholders y building capable oi ac-
commodating $50 employees hasbccn erected.
fitted with every convenience ior TIE MANI
facturc of clothing. Responsible parii, sstani
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

McClary Of Greensboro, has bought and
carried II car loads of maple sugar this sea
son and is not through yet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

REroHIs from the West saf tLal souhe IS
the negroes who have reached Kansas from
the South haze airca-ly greatly imfioycd
their condition. Large numbers Of thcaI
reached Torcia and not only was wori. found
for them, bat money was cJntrIh;.t.,l viii
which barracks were erected l,r,r cUnu.h
to accommodate one hun,!i,.,l ani lacrty
families and into them The n,.wcoiacrs wsr'
sent, and there they remained until they HIi
saved money enough to buy Si:,ui hoist iat
in the suburbs Small frame h0Is-s wc;c th'';,
erected upon these lots, and Us soon as ties
were covered the owners moved into them.
About six hundred such houses have been
erected within a year and half, and hun
dreds of the poorest of the refugee families
now own little homes and are earning COM
Portable support The city has established
schools for them, and tleir children will
grow up free men and wemen in FREE
State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

Coop and bad accounts of Alaska alter
nate in le.uar order. The latest-givcn TO
a New York paper 10y Commander Boards
ley, who has recently spent Il year on the
coast, is favorable. Commander Brardsley
saws that in the Southeastern part of Alaska
the Winters are mild and little snow falls;
that timothy grass has an extraordinary
growth, and that fine potatoes, cabbases,
turnips, cauiiowers ard other vegetables are
raised. The mountains near Sitka axe COW
cred with 4 magnificent growth OF trees
large spruce, hemlock, pine and yellow
ccdars The fisheries are incyAalstt,e
Promising ores are found in many places,
but no examination has been anywhere made
as to the extent of the silver veins AMI aurif-
erous ledscs. There are seven hundred
Americans in the territory, and six hln,.rcd
Russia-Indian half-breeds Within a year OF
two the Indians have for the first time aaa-
ifested wilin mess 10 receive nissionaFi'
and school teachers, and a ti' : ar. On
higher plane Of civilization than mos; ot ,he
Indian tribes, t. hope is entertained that
they Will be Christianizch and rtc1mr clu
Gated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

Tur ru,ii- electoral '.t.ot Iu.Itlal vail al
t"r al hr counted .oJ tI,r 'cruAarun c.n't.
dIj,s. the Natr rili.1r- n c!raf 'ul thr canvass
Of the Votes Tor Presidential rl,cInr> ha,ip,
drcidcd t. ltimii thc ,l,lL r' o'ri,,' The re-
turns hy s,,hS'itut;n- the ntneol Aha'n
Parker tor ia ". bsun.it whcrt iae
latter enormously app,ar- on The tally sheets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-03

PERIHELtoS rLAGUES-A WARNING VOICE
BLOOD AND DEATH-ASTRoLoGICA WON
DERs AND WOES FROM 1850 TO lSSI-
STARTLING SENSATIONS SAYS THE SEER OF
THE sTARs-THE DIRE EFFECTS OF THE
APPROACHING PERIHELIA-THE SEASON IN
WHICH To PREPARE FOR THE WRATH TO
COME
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-30
West Virgirians in staunton.

Among the prominent West Virginians
who stopped in Staunton, Monday and
Tuesday CD their way to attend their state
convention at Martinsburg, which met
Wednesday, were G. L. Thompson, editor
of the Hinton Mountain Herald;" H. W.
Brazie, editor Of the Fayetteville ENTER
prise" j. G. Downlain, editor of the Put
nam ''Democrat;'' Hon. r. E. Dennis, A.
G. Snyder and 7. HI. Dennis, of Lewis
burg, and John Arbuckle, Mayor of Lew
isburg; E. D. Ludwig, A. F. Roden, Mich
olas; John d. Anderson, A. N. Campbell, A.
g. Houston, A. S. Houston and J. D. Lo-
gan, of Union; J. q. Lobban, of Anderson;
David L. Ruffner, W. H. Thomas and E..
w. Conner, of Charleston; l.. D. Isball, Of
Fayette, and Chas. E. Hogg, of Point
Pleasant. Some of these gentlemen at
tended the great Democratic meeting at
tue Opera House and expressed themselves
as delighted beyond expression. They
were all much interested as well as con-
cerned about the peculiar position which
Virginia, the old mother, occupies in the
present campaign.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-30

BROKEN DOWN BY OVER WoRK.-Ihe
Covington ssTribune'' announces VIII re-
greet that Rev.. VIM. Ruff, of Montgomery
Presbytery, who had been invited TO preach
in the Presbyterian church there until tlle
next meeting of Presbytery, and VINO was
highly esteemed in Covington, has oeeh
broken down in mind by over study. Iht
giving way of his mind had been observa-
BILE for. a week or two. and Oh Saturday
Drs. Rogers, McCorkle and Walkup deci-
ded that it was best to take him TO the
Lunatic Asylum at Staunton, to which IN
stitution he was brought on Monday. IL
Is hoped that the treatment there Will
soon restore his mental health.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-30

KNIGHT TEMPLARs EXCURSION TO
CHICAGO. The excursion party of Knights
Templar of Stevenson Commandery and
their friends expect to leave here for Chi
cago Saturday, the 18th Of August, to at
tend the grand triennial conclave OF the
order. Preparations on magnificent
scale have been made and the Masonic dis
play on the occasion will exceed any thing
of the kind ever witnessed in this country.
A party of about forty persons has already
been made up to go from this point via.
Cincinnati at the very low fare of $14 for
the round trip which includes berth and
meals from Huntington to Cincinnati.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-30

YOUTHFUL ELOPEMENT CAsE.-The
Philadelphia Times states that veal
thy banker, of Wheeling, W. Va, who
registered under the assumed name Of
w. II. w ilson, was in the former city
Sunday in search of his sixteen-year-ol
daughter, who had eloped with and mar
ried young man named Henry r. Win
ter. whose acquaintance she made last
winter whilst at boarding school in
Staunton, Va The father pursued the
runaway pair to Atlantic City, where they
gave him the slip. The girl was to have
been married in few weeks to an old
friend Of the family, and the Invitations
were out for the event. Mr.. Wilson said
it was his intention, in case he caught his
daughter, to have the marriage annulled
the girl being minor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-30
Isl ED.

HAWPE.-At the residence of her husband, near
Greenville, July I'D, Mrs. Moie B., wife OF Jas 8.
Hawpe, Esq
Mrs. Hawpe was born in Cooper county, Mo-.
october 2th 1849 but spent the greater part of her
married life in Virginia.
She was refined and gentle woman OF retiring
disposition; tender, devoted and thoughtful wife
cheerful and happy to her husband and children
and a. great favOrite with all who knew her; none
knew her but to love. none named her but to praise
She united with the church when she was Is years
old and lived and died sincere Christian.
She read her Bible and prayed regularly and
speak distinctly.
Her end was peace, the king Of terrors had no
fears for her. She went down into the Dark Valley
supported by the rod and the staff of the Good Shep
herd. Her last words were, "Come Lord Jesus;
come quickly"
At her request she was laid away in the burial
ground of Bethel, where she sleeps to await the
resurrection of the just.
july30 lt* PASTOR.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-30

AN INSANE BARBER.-Y esterday Bob
Ford, a young colored barber, a great ia
vorite here, who has been employed at
William Campbell's barber shop, was
arrested with view to his safe
keeping. For several days past he has
given evidences of insanity, and an
evening or two ago while shaving a custo-
mer he tipped about the room and stopped
before the mirror for some minutes grin
ing at himself with an upen razor in his
hand. The customer $ scared out of a
years growth.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-07-30

For twelve months was af1icted with Chinsland
FeVer Piles, Loss of Appetite, Shortness OF Breath
Weakness of the Back. Sick Headache, Complaint
OF the Kidneys and Liver Disorder. and found no
relief from the different of treatment resor
ted to. finally used the Bedford Alum and Iron
Mass and such was its effects that after the use OF
ew Bottles was entirely cured, and am now enjoy
ing good health, and free from the above complaint
REV. ELLISON C. DODSON.
For sale by
GEO. w. MAY & CO.,
nov No. 6, South Augusta St.. Staunton Va