Clot = Part Uranus Matins. BENEVOLENCE A benevolent mesa was. Absalom Ben— At each and every tale of &Stress He blued right up like s- rocket ; . He tilt for ill who 'neath poverty's smart : Nem doomed to bear lint's roughest part ; f t at He ielt Air ein his inmost heart, 2 But new *it in hie pocket. Tee all sai d was an excellent min : * the poor he'd preach, for the poor he'd plan ; To bot;aer them he was willing : . Bat the oldest one who had heard him pray Lad preach for thepoor in a pitiful way, .• Coald'at remember , exactly, the day He had ever given a shilling. ' " Oh 1 an expellant man was Absalom Bass, And the world.threw sap its hands to bless • Waimea his name was mentioned , . Baths diatom day, he did—and 0' • //e Want right down to the shades below. ITl?ten an ars.bonsd, I fear, to go. sate o nly good intentioned. Wk° Mcotol of' Dr. Kau. Pr. Kane, the commander of the' American Aretki Kipeclition iii search of Sir John Frank linorim• born in Philadelphia on the 3d oil Feb mint 1822, so that he is at present about thirty. one old In 1843 he uated, after a se tea course of studies, the Pennsylvania /11 • University, and .. 'after he entered ihe Uni States Navy as assis nt surgeon. 'While ' in this 'capacity, lie. s 'appointed as a physician in the 'first embassy to Chimefrims this' country.. His naturally adventurous disposition led him to \ project a visit to the interior, but the difficulties were so numerous that he could not ac complish his purpose as folly as he desired. " He, • however, succeeded in traveling over a large sec tion of the country; and before his return, he visited the Philippines, Ceylon, and other is lands in tlat region, and even succeeded in pen etrating into the interior of India His travels through . these regions were full of adventures apd perils; but perils to a man of Dr. Kane'S tem perament appear only to have the effect of mak , ing them more attractive While in India, he 'descended the Crater of the Tael of Luzon, sus pended by a bamboo rope, from-a projeetingprag „which towered above the interior scoria anj de , brie, avec two hundred feet ' This act of daring nearly coot him his life, for the natives regarded I it as a sacrilegious act, whic ; could only be ef faced by the death of the imp ors offender Dr. i i Kane, however escaped their pious vengeance, and. afterwards Went to the Ladeene Islands with the eelbrated Baron Loe, f.',f Pras , fia, where he was attacked by a whole tribe of the savage in habitasits c frhos'e islands Against these he sue cessfally defended' himself; but the hardship he and his companion subsequently underwent were more than the latter could . endure, and he sunk -under them. Dr Kane ' alone passed over to Egypt; ascended the Nile as far ss the confines • of Nubia, and remained during the whole season among the kuins of ancient Egypt, inniitiqqarian research. - Leaving Egypt he visited Greece next, whiche traversed on foot, returning to the Uni ted St ate s in 1846. When 'he arrived his love l e of adv tare.would not allow him to remain- in active, and he applied 'almost immediately after his return, to the government for a commission to Mexico. Failing to obtain this, he accepted an appointment on beard of a United Statcsi ves-' eel bound to the African coast :- Arriving there, he,ccnald not resist the temptation 'to see the slave marts of ITrhydah, but was met in, his jourrE y by that terrible enemy of the white man—the,Afri ,Tin fever: i He was brought home in ~ state of il!treme ill-health and emaciation; but although almost nOtble to move,.he made his way to Wash ington, *Om Philadelphia, against the earnest en treaties Of, his family, presented himself with sha ven bead and tottering limbs, to Pre-ideut Polk, , and d4maitcled what had before been 'refused him —4 cornmsssinn - tOlexico. The President could ' not deny iris request, and entrusted him with im portant, dtispatches for the Commander-in• Chief, General Scott. He was given as an escort through Mexico, the notorious company of ('ol. Domin guez, who'starte4 with him from Vera Cruz.—As 1 they were approaching Nopaluea, near Puebla, . they were informed by a Mexican 'that a large body of Mexican soldiers were on their way to ' intercept them, and it that rime were but a short distance off. Donaingeuz refused to proceed any . farther, and was abouVetreating, when Dr: Kane commanded him to.remain with him, threatening the vengeance of - his government if his company'. should leave him. Having succeeded in prevent ing him from turning his back on the enemy, he finally induced him to attack thew. Placing himself at the head lath?, escort, Dr. Kane took advantage of a rising ground to sweep down upon the Mexicans, who were thrown into confusion 4- the intrepidity of his charm-. Rallying, how ever, they made a stout resistance, and it was not issitil after a severe skirmish that t hey were defeat , ed, an , the principal part of them taken prison ers. These consisted of a number of distingaish- II officers . in the Metican army, Who were on their wa:ytetjoin their commander Among them was Gets. Torrejon, - who led the cavalry at Buena Vista, and Major General Antonio Gaona and his son. The latter• was dangerously wounded 'by Dr. ICruie,. who, in a personal encounter, ran him through the body with his sword. When the . skirmish was over, the Doctor, finding that his antagonist was seriously injured, had recourse to his surgical skill • to save his life, and 'the result proved that it was of no ordintiry character. With no other ins t rument than the bent prong . of ii fork and a piece of pack thread, h.• tied up an artery from - which the life of the young soldier was fast ebbing, and placed him in a condition' that he could be con-eyed safely to Puebla No sooner, however, had he concluded this humane' act, than he informed by young Gaona that he over \i -a4 Dominguez say he would take the life'of his hither, beCause he had, at one time, put him in prison. Dr. Kane instantly interfered, plac ing . himself httween his 'escort and his prisoners, and-threaten to shoot the east man who attempt ' ed the life f Major Gaona. Dominguez became a l i, infuriated, d ordered his men to eharge;- but the first- jof the company, ,nand Palliaeos, fell before the fire of Doctor Kane who plied his revolver with fa* effect upon till who eame with in its reacii.l . ' 'With a severe lance wound in hisl thigh, ho managedAO keep them at bay, and saved WS prisoners' from their fury, until he arrived in Puebla, where the were placed ;seder the charge of Col. Childs. - Dr Kane, whose wounds were very serious, was detained here for many days, daring which he was attended and nursed with the - most tender care by.the fern'. I ply of Major Gaona, who is now among the most ardent 'friends and admirers of our noble and ! gifted countryman. There is one thing in this! romantic adienture which we should not omit to mention. Dr. Kane thought, and still thinks, • more of the surgical skill which be displayed at ! that skirmish, than of his capturing the prisoners . Or defending them frointhe treachery of hi, e, 1 con. - Here'we must close our brief sketch of the life of Dr. Kane. It is unneceasarir to Day any thing of hie first ezpidition to the Arctic regions, for that is already fresh in the minds dour read ers. - Of his second, we can only expressour con fidence in the abilities, the indefatigable peree. veranee, and the indomitable courage, which Dr. Kane briags to it; and we believe there is no man liirillwho is better suited by nature for the noble en rprise in which he engaged. Even ti should he of succeed iti discovering traces of Sir John Fianhlin, we feel certain that his intros stigations will result in important scientific dis coveries. We wish , him, therefore, Godspeed, and a safe return to his country and friendy. A Si, MESIAN f!CITESTMIEN'T.—About three mon t h s ag o a gentleman of ,Caddo La., left, among other personal property, to his two BOW, a valuable slave ,named Jim. , Jim was a favor ite of both his masters and neither would 'sell his half of Jim to the other ; but about the first of this month a gentleman of this city, who has a plantation in Louisiana, and in whose service Jim was hired, informs us that one of his own ers„, finding himself insolvent, resolved to sell his half of the slave at auction, for cash, and did not wish his brother to get him. The boy Jim had accumulated, by one, way and another, a small pile of money, and 'viten he was put up at auction in the slave market- at Neer Orleans, Jim boyght one hOV of Well, time wore on, Jim working fiithfully for the man to whom he eras hired, receiving one half his earnings himself, until about the first of this month, when, in swimming a bayou, he be came weak, and fearing that he 3 should drirrn, cried lustily for help, and offered his half of himself to any one who would save him. A men standing on the shore shoved off in a skiff, and got .to Jim just as he was about tap under, and pulled him in Jim now, like an honest fellow, offered to give his deliverer a deed of his own half of himself, which his magnanimoul preser ver declined taking, when Jim imploringly held up his hands and exclaimed, "if ebber Jim gets any more money, muse. fo' God, he'll nebber inwestit in jint nigga stock, widout he insured. Dis sort n' stock is berry unsartin, sure." , A LITTLE ixciDENT —A bachelor friend of ours was riding a day or two ago through Athol, 'in this State when he overtook a little girl and boy apparently on their way to school The little girl appeared to he five or six years old, and was as beautiful as a fairy. Her eyes were lit tip with a gleam of intense happiness, and her cheeks glow ed with the hues of health. Our bachelor friend looked at her for a moment admiringly. She met his glance with a smile, and an eager voice saluted him with, "Hare you got a e was struck Ipek by the question, and some thing like a regret strole over his mind as he' looked upon th'e animated and beautiful little face before him. "No," he answered. she replied, drawing her tiny form proudly up, '"we hare," and passed on, still smilling, to tell the joyous news to the next one she might meet. What a world of happiness to her was concentra ted in that one idea—the baby! And in her joy she felt as if all must have the same delight as herself; and it was a matter of affectionate pride to her that lifted her little heart above the reach of ordinary envy, for in the baby was her wor2d, and what else had she to - crave? Sueh was •the reflection of our frird, and he remem bered it lone enough, t 6 tell it to us yesterday in State "greet —Batton Post. anr.ANDTRA.k.—What &good natured an • • easy set of people. faur German brethren are. If trouble comes among them, they put a good face on the matter, and it wears off. From the fol lotring, which we clip from a Dutch journal, it will he seen that grief and interest walk arm in arm in Hulland: although we must say that Mynheer does not seem to have an extraordina ry degree of care for his late crow . : - "After a short illness, my Wife died yesterday morning, leaving me with three infant children. In the hope that her pure soul is with (led, I beg leave to inform my customers that my stores will continue to he as well furnished and attend ed to as formerly, having confided them to the direction of my principal clerk, a man extremely intelligent, and as well versed in business as the deceased herself. itiir A Tillage doctor went to visit a patient' in a neighboring hamlet, and took with him his gun. that he might wing any game he encounter ed in cropsing the fields. A peasant meeting 'him on the way. ricked him whither he was go ing' "Tt, -iv a Patient," WilB the answer. "What, then, - .aid the peasant, "do you really fear to miss him in the ordinary way, that you take your gun with you?" WHAT A ViCIOVB 11ANI.MAL:— , -Wilile a party of twelve ladies were in bathing it Newport the other day, the horse ran sway with the wagon containing all their clothes. QVCER ADVICE. —They have a rich joke - on Dr. Egan, of Chicago. He is a great land ope rator, as well as a most successful physician.— The Doctor prescribed some pills for a ladv.— He was asked "how they were to be taken ?"- "A quarter down," said the Doctor, "and the balance in one, two and three years I.'" The Insaronco for Town and Country. I rime Cite County Mutual littoral*, Company continues to mate Insurance on every desertption of property in Town and Country, at as low MIPS an are consistent with teeurtry.— RIMs are divided into two classes., ri the Farmer., hi which nothing but tutu property and dwelling., 40 feet Of o'er from exposure.. are insured. and the Commercial, ID which all kinds ofmopeny are insured. The fund. to either depa,tment are not liable for bases in the other. 17 Cud Inontitnee made itt either Depanm►nt ni the 11*4111 stock razes. DIRECTORs Basil\ 31KkiOn, Jame. C. Marshall. C. M. Titbits. P. E. Burton. W. F ICladerneeht, JoheZiainterly. 1. R. Fullerton. S. P. Xavier. Alfred Ring. OFFICERS: S. Jacaaon. treat. C. M. Tula Ala. Trees. Jamas GClOll2Oli, Odlee in Williams' Block. opposite the Court House. Erie. June 11. 1543. 4 DARABOLS—A One aldofUnegn may be found at I Erie. June 11.1,186• JACR/40111'S WOOL WAWTIIIII At the ' Harborereek Woolen .F ar Sew Brame Giessrs. 4 mites Asada .g• the ligtsleM ' • VHF. proprietors of this establishment hare on hand a tarps guantityof all kinds of Cloths, Cassimeres,ristiseirs„, kets,lltieets, narrow Flannels, led. White and Flaid to. ail good and durable. made for borne eonsumptioa, and warranted lee from cousin and old rags, which they will exchange at the frill Owing rates. lliZ: One yard cloth for If lbs. wool, Cassisnere. lllllltteiht. l 102 4 lint Flannels. from lib. up loathe per yd.. the same grade as the wool. The wool must le washed on the sheep and free from dirt. Manufacutring by the )d. alters, and 14 is s , w o o ; esssimere 33ets. Flannels 16 to 32 ets, Satinet's 914 cm per yd, we dad cotton warp. and they. the wool to make It. Carding doneon short notice, at acts per lb.. Cash. If hooked ets. Cloth dressing done as usual' Spinning done foe ad per run, cash dowat wool to be prepared for cards and greased, or grease tarnished. As we hare a ne,er-fatltug supply of water. we can execute all work entrusted to our care onshore not ice and in the best manner. which our old patrons know this is for the bentedt of new ones Peeling thankfal for the very lateral patronage heretofore ex tended toward as, we hope ['van rte t attention to business, wee at a comtlnuanee of custom. As for our broad cloths, we would say we have a large Pile at them. copiloting of black. brown. drab. oaten. green. &c. Tlk,y are free from cotton, and were not made to sell to stop-stop tailor., bat to &niers who want a good article. Our cloths have taken all the minims at the several Pain held is lisle mince the establishment of that society. sad we challenge all our neighboring manufacturers to meet us there item Pall, and let their goods speak Rd themeclirea, and tot. af tee the ralt Is other, say they bad lea boomer goats at boMe. asorrta, CAMP & CO. P. a.—All perms@ having weeded accounts with is, will pleats call and settletheseme esor before tie Ist of July sem, asfirlseoloill to pay peseslag dolts. C * em. llay 1111, tfh SWIM eery. EMI Jos 1141.84riett, Jobe B. Cooly Than. Moorhead. it M. W. essitmet, liserbet, IS PUBLISHED EVERT SATURD AY IT IMILLIN lk SWAM. TO WHOM ALL LETTERS RI:LATINO TO Rusi NVsS SHOIILD RE ADDRESsED. OFFICE-110. a, DROWN'S BLOCZ, zing, PA. Printing Ofice, corner of State and Sth St.t. B. F. SLOAN, EDITOR, Jar' TERMS: If paid in advance, or within 3 months, $1 be; if not paid as above $2 will be charged. a•. Any subscriber falling to pay within the year, the paper will be discontimed and the account left with a pro. per :carer for collection. TERMS OF ADVERTD3INO ,1111•:. 4 12tees linos or loss Nuke a spuirs....9` One Squalls. nee week. ii 54 On. egnOTO 3 Math% $ 3 00 One 2 75 One 041 One •• 3 1 110 One 9 o 709 One square a year, changeable at pleasure, SS. Con tracts for a larger space will be Mode on favorable termer on application at the Counting Ream. ..*.*Cards inserted in the Business Directory at $3 per annum. Five lines allowed for a Card. JllP"Merelutnts and others repairing frequent changes in their mlvertisentents will be allowed mat squares, and the paper sent them, for $l2. For additional space, the charges will be in proportion, and the advertisements must be strictly coatined to the legitimate business of the ad vertiser. PayMent for transient advcrtisement• required in advance. Bills for yearly advettiging will bo presented half-yearly. Ir. a. auu**oaa, WITII B. P. CARPENTER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Rooiery, Gloves, Whits Goods, Won& Laces, EMBROIDERIES, RTBBONS, CRAVATS. Ae.. Parasols sad Umbrellas, No.6.Der Strut, New York. BEN/. F. CARPENTER. ALLEN G. LOWCRY May 21.1853. I y I THZ ROAD TO HEALTH, HALLOWAY'S PILLS cI`RE OF A DISORDERED LIVER AND BAD DIGIF-4TION C•PV of a /after Into MP. R. W kirkes,CAeresie, 7 Present Metes. Linotype's', dated eta Jests, 1961. To Professor Holloway. Sot—Your Pills and Olnimeiii have stood the highest en our sale list of proptietory Medicines/ lot sonseyears. 'A customer. to whom I can refer for any !outman.. desires me to let you know the particulars of the ease. She had been troubled for seah with a disordered liver. and bad digestion. On the lain ciet3SlOrt, however. the virulence of the attack was soalarming, and the indausation set in so severely, that doubts were entertained of her not being able to bear all under It for tunately site was induced to try 'your Pills, and she inform. net that after the ant. and each sueeeciAing drise, she had great relief. She continued to take them. and although .he used only three boleti, she is now in the enjoyment of perfect health I could have sent you many more case., but the above from the severity of tbe attack, and the speedy cure.] think, speaks much in favor of tour astonishing Pills (signed) R. %V. Kiser. AN LXTRAORDIN Alt V....CURF. OF RHEUMATIC FEVER. =1130311 ave of a Letter faserled to the Hobart Toms Courier, of thr Ist Mara. 1951, be Motor J. Wald Margaret hiXounigan. nineteen )ears of age. reading . i t Nes. Town, bad been suffering from a toient rheumatic fever for up wards of two months, which had entircl) deprived her of the use of her limbs during this period she was under the care of the mad eminent medical limn in Hobart Town. and h) them her civil, was considered hopeless. Afr teno prevailed upon bet to tri, Mot loway'e celebrated Pin!. which .i ti •con.elited to do i and in an in credible short 'pace of time they effected a perfecteure. LURE OF A PAIN AND TIGHTNESI IN THE CHIF:e.T AND STOMACH OF A PERSON. 94 YEARS OLD From Messes. Thew 4 Sea, Proprietors of the isms 4o•ertiser rb• rata reach for tarfellswiag stlii4o4fai.—Asiiist Mod, *5l To Professor Holloway,—Sur.—l desire to bear testimony to the good effects of Holloway! , PIN. 1 . 01 Forms years I suffered severely from a pain and tightness in the PUMIL2t h which a as alit &canape/toed bye shortness of breath, that prevented me from walking about. lam 14 years -of age, and notwitb•ianding in) advaared state ofl ife. these rills have an relieved me. that I am desirous that oilier• should be mode acquainted with their vir tues. lam now rendered, by theirmeans, comparatively active. and can mike elerei.e a about inconvenience or pain. which I could not do before. 'Signed) HENRY COL. North rt., 1..) nit, Norfolk. Tine rrlobroktri Pill, ire wonderfully direr:ow in Mr fallorriog Cororplorials. - Ague Dropsy Liver Corn-Secondary Asthma Dysentery plaints Symptoms Billkatts ('om• Erysipelas Lumbago Tie DINIJOIMIIs pialnis reasak Diego- riles Tumours fliotelies on the With. Ithesunat non. Ulcers - Elkin revers of all Retention ofVenerral .1.1. Bowel Cody- kinds Urine (Fakes plaints Fits Aerofoil'. or Worms of all Colka Goat gin's Evil bomb Constipation of Headache Sore Throats Weak une s s the Rowels Indigeriou siontand Gf2% - from whaler Consumption IMismation ti er cause Debility Jaundice 5.... Ike. Sold at the establishment of Professor Holloway, 414 Strand. (near Temple Bar, London.) and by all respectabledneggims and dealers In Medicines throughout the Britten Enspire,and &those of the United States. in hoses os 371ets.. Ken., and tl lieu., each. Wboknale by the principal drug houses in the Union. and by Messrs. A. B. at D. Barn, New York. rr There is a considerable sawing by taking the larger siztd. N. B. Directions for the guidam a ul I.arJeht%tn P 1 ery 41t0anlet aro *amid tireaeb fiat 101 = 'r• ougibers having boor/Mout the interest of H. G. tsep .1 t... sloes in their establishment on Eight street between State and French. nould give notice 11131 they are now fully and am ply supplied with horsen.a no different varieties of carriages. of the very bent description Their stock Is almost entirety new, and consequently of the first rate eharacter. Public patronage is respectfully invited. Persons wishing to Purchase horse, will And a full supply for that purpose constaallY on hand Ene, July I. 1452 holesale Book Establishment IN BUFFALO. PHINNEY k Co Ids MAIM STAXED. BUFF/LO. (At iheold stand or P. W. Breed. who coati nue , in the new Arm.) HAVING been long esienaively engaged in the manufacture andante of 111001 A. and being the only nianufsela rat( pub lishers in laiffaki, are prepared to furnish every an fele in !ben line, at the !seed mina. Obtaining in exchange for their own publications, most kinds of Miscellaneous and School stock from tbe Eastern Publishers, they are thereby enabled to Pei them. like their own Books. at a small advance on cost corm: n n facto re. Particular attention is Invited to theivnew edition of QUARTO FAMILY BIBLES, tr various styles abindiog ; and also to •heir lIMOIIII4tIII 01 Ilabool. and School Library Books, Which is probably the largest in t:te state, having been seketed with care from almost every Bonk marl in the Caton. AIDDIUM. CAP A ND LETTER PIPER, Obtajned directly from the heaviest manufacturers to the r °unary And Blank Books. Stationery, &c.; Traveling Agents will find a stork FI.I n Ptyle and prieevio Timis wants. rl WESTERN DEALERS, can generally dupttcate their New York bills of purchase here, at tame priers or der, thus aa. stag the entire cam of transportation from New York to buffalo. and Nantes to twenty days delay in the trnasininion of cootie. All orders filled with protnplocsa.and at the tattle price. as if the purchaser were present. PHINN EY ik CO , Book rabitaherr, Nos. IPP Main, and 5 West Seneca We. Oet. si Brut ro, N. V THE DELAWARE MITTML, N A FFTV IlltION•NOZ• COMPANY. (of Pialadrlphia,) ARE now doingbusinesson the Mutuaipl .14 ivinv ihe insured a participation in the prohtroftheC'ompany,w ithouiriabili ty beyond the premium paid. Roar upon the Laker and Ca nal insured on the most favorable terms. Loosen will beliberallyand promptly adjusted. Firer irks on mere handize,bu ildingra ad otherpropen V.lll town tireountry, for a limited term permanently DIRECTORS. Joseph H Seal, James C. Hand, Edmond A. cinder Theophilusraubling, John C. Davis, H. Jones Brooke. Robert Burton. John Garrett. -John B. feature. Hugh Cram. Samuel F.dwardr, George omen, Henry Lawrence David B. Stacey Edward Darlington Charles Kelley. R. Dam., J. G. Johnson, William Poiwell. William Hay, John J. Newlin. Dr. S. Thomar, Dr. R. M. H ninon, John Teller,/ r. Spelleer Melitanet Richard:4. Newbould. Ref.) Wm. Martin Fre , oi .li=f Application ean be made in Erie. Feb. la, ISINI iTVW - ARRAXGEWENT A Lew rims. THIS Ann Mill container to carry on sU the different binds of business beneredbre done by the fate firm of B. Tomlinson (enespting Grocery business.) in connection with the Milling Business at tbe Canal Mills In the city of Erie. April 3S, 11933--Sl TOMLINSON. KtILLEI k. CO. TAP Buren and bet ...ripen, at /true 4,1951--3 EPILEPSY CAN BE CUBED! Lake's Vegetable Compound. FOR THE CURE OF 3=lMr On TITS: krror...,f regulerfd rata this mtr dArr ordortor Frif Mors or- Wort the 'uNtr. Peke Dive Dollars a Bottle. The proptamor ha• In htg pn•a•••wn nunterom rertsii,awn, astraliog tbr Antonisbing aad Miraculous Oases ear/sled by this medicines, and dirert.. attention to the Ail low.ng only, to assure those who lire so unforiunaie to be aillieted with Um terrible disease heretofore regarded ineurable. that I.•it..'s preparation Zia almost iafallible in its Ouse. Fr e. Mrs. &rake, !ruby of My Jessoi Brooks, la* of Cloomosiot, Ohm. Covirtarr, Feb, 2,10.3.1 Mr. Z i.•tu-str: - Please rend me another bottle of Fit Medi else. as Ido not like to be without it oil band. When 1 emu. avencted giving the medicine to my sou &tar, be had from one to three du per day. Ile has now taken the medicine over Ave months, and has had. I think, but two eta in that time, and those very light. His body and laird are very much improved and by the ateitstad of God, I feel that the medicine Will resume his body and mind mates: wonted activity He is Sit }Pars obi, and baa bad At. over 15 years, w hick have been ery frequent. and verydestruct'vetohidron,nnutioeandmind, Ilimdredsordol larstrave been expended for need trim to ..ctrrojits." but nothing has relieved him until be used your medicine. Reepectfully yours. POr.I.V Datxib R. knew Jug lows Law/w, Coma., Sapereatesatat of the .fslotabal• Ce•whr lefiewary. • K3sost rel.. 4, ler.a. Mr. Lvav—tau:Please stud a few more boffin of your ••Fit Medicine;' I may cot need It. but think. ,sfer to keep it on hand. Your medicine has done wonders I gave ato Mi