PUBLIC OPINION.
{"newspaper_name": "The Cecil Whig.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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Public opinion is perhaps the only unerng
guide from whose decision there is no appeal;
and was there eyer such manifesto ton of its
approval as there is with Stanburn's Vegetable
Extract Pills. Step BY step has this medicine
wor ked itself into favor, i'll spite Of envy, deri-
sion and scurn. Triumphant has been its pro-
grcss to its present sphere of extensive useful
ness. 1t has surm0unted obstacles before which
quackery sinks paralyscd, and has gained for
iscl!a reputation which neither Physicians nor
Apothccaries can ever injnre. They can no
more iniure the reputation Of Slainburn's Pills,
than they can lay their hands upon the sun.
These Pills arc known, by experience to perfect
y cleanse the blood from all foulness, remove
every morbid affection, and renovUte weak ind
cnteebed constitutions 10 perfect health and Wig
or. Their acknowledged innocence makes them
safe through every period oi' existence, from in
fancy to old age.


Sold by he list Of Agents, which will be found
under al advertisement in another column.