davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-25

The whgs of Nashville, it would seem, take n
very hard that the People preferred Gov. Polk
10 AIR. Clay at the late election Gov. Jone,
participates fully in this feeling. 1t is stated that
on recent public occasion. he made a speech, in
wh'ch he declared that though the people had made
choice OF Gov. Polk tor their president, they could
I moi and should not mike him has president. The
oh,on says: s:-'What the Governor intends to do
IN the premises. we are no, advised whether ho
will nuljliy the election, declare war against tho
people, or slope out Of the United States. Wo
suppose tho affairs of government will 20 on, let
the Governor take either course" Al any rate
the Union thinks it nigh, he weH 10 s,.nd an
express 10 Gov. Polk 10 break to him the distress.
ing information.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-25
=@55S. --= VAN BUREN, SATURDAY, JANUARY % is4,-
nts lor the Arkansas IntelIigence-

Agents !oi 'he arkansas intelligencer.
N iris, and NJ -Duval, Fort Gibson. ~ 2"l
4 Scars and L. DeLano, Park Hill, c. Nation
3 s. a j, fayetteville, Ark. syad ~. -,
.Ian EIagood, Boonsborough, Ark. -.
.san,sI G. Newton, General Agent.
POST Master, HiIsorough, Arks. III
IRey E Jones, Cherokee P.,O. Ch. Nation.
pos, Master, Kedron. s.1f raa. ~.
|P.P. Pichsnn. Engletown Choctaw, Nation.
,barIes Johnson, Fort Washita. 7.pi.,., +.
I'm Love, Chickasaw District. ya
N U Jones, Boggy I'epot. .a5.3,;
4. Gooding. For, Towson. a uoi,o, ,.g ..g
3. Ts so.n and John Penn, Doaksville.
lIm. Pdaie and J. b. Luce, Choc. Agency.
Esptr,I ". Duval, Natural Dam. .g,'
rs Il, If Mayors, Fort Smith. sed a.5,
@u. samuel Adams, Clarksville. -s ...,,.3
Eebs,. .ail and Post Master, Little Rock.
Eost I.er, Pleasant Hill. vlsg's.,r., LII,
Il. h. -. ION, Spadra. Js.i s.o8a N ...a. Is
.hor1as Powers, Clarksville.la .ga as- 4
Taonlas A.. Howell, Norristown. ra. ag,
B. NJ. Hays, Dever. % rega s...
br. lanes N. Floyd, Danville.ra egaf.........
r. Fl. Hygings. P. NJ. Lewisburg. .-
COl. Sherman, Rock Row.
lyarse & Carol, Belmont, Miss. Ht4 Az"
fitzpatrick g. Morrill,, Holly Springs, Miss.
Walton & Sheafe, New Orleans.
gm. Wilson, Spencer Academy. i,- @.
Pest Master. Bentonyiile.
". G. Mitchell, Carrollton.
%. Jas Logan, ,Boonville.
Robt Mofiit, Franklin Co. = In W.T.
!: MeLemors; Esq. Memphis, Tenn.
Dr. w. Gray, Hors.head. = -'-. .
rh's A. Howell, Norri~,own. ul, 49,
Ros Master. Lewisburg.
|sel Sam. Mitchell, Pos, of Ark.,.
1. Armstrong, Nashville, Ten. ~ ..
d.. Wilson, Huntsville, Ark. -.- ~~.
Posnas,er, Sylvia. -r- aaf-fr-. -
:. Pitman, Sweet Home.
hrkins and DR.. W. N. Anderson, Creek
fency.
b. Curilon. Washburns Prairie Mo. a..-.r.
.SLsryaI, Dardanelie Springs. ft4
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-25
Essm the Boston tnnS.
SWORD OF lAGKSON.s
srr. a. Do 'v2os.
E-r st0r Spa 'Glsf Ba.ner."

U = 4
pt The Light in conquerors hand ..
IKE SsI ,%s be @ sasIi a.S sGly;
\ - Shall Hume the page OF histo,y
Its lightnings were given
By bpuntiur Heaven,
ward off the bolt that our flag would ave riven
blessed he the sword of the hero so bAye,
v ared it in battle our banner TO save.
, speck of rust it's far surface corrode, -
it CLEAN as when foes shrunk in terrorSe fore il;
ben on the armorer's anvil it glowed; IN
i bright as the soul of the hero that boz it
When the cannDn's dread peal
And the crashing of Steel
|e hrelings the fury Of ireemen to feel. \ b.
blessed be the sword of the hero SO bravo,
AIRED it in battle his country to save;
kpcacc was restored TO the land that he lov,l,
hero returned TO the citizens station,
feemen their love and their gratitude prova,
ealld him to rule o'er a fiourishing nation!
Then peacefully sheaihed. I- \
In green l.urels wrcathed,
the sword that sprang forth when the wr
trumpet breathcd a.el
essed was the sword of the hero so brave,
lared II in battle his country to save.
snail r Summons awaken the sage
Y 70 ed hermitage calmly rspos,ng.
P'ScT q lrelig on their mild Iustrous rays
y .oI seVening so TRANQUILITY closing
passing away
The regions of day,
- o. bathe in brightness forever and aye
'''r| lat was drawn his loved country L
sEare Of =
'"' ePose OF the faithful and brave.
81 " orn by Gen. Jackson at New Orleans
II mas been recently presented By him
'nion-in'arms, General Armstrong.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-25

a good hNmored anocdote was narrated TO US
the other day by n very clover whig. ra % D.
On the news Of MIR. Claws defeat reaching
t:'tz'be'hinwn. the disconcer,ed wings determined
upon cutting down their tall pole. II was con.
ciuded. however. that it should no. fall In tho
dirffGILon Of Tennessee, and ropes were used 10
'"e Il ~. N T.. DuI uesPr,U f..-.- :, did
iaI-In the language of our au;hor-sdrccIIy
'o~ards Tennessee. making bort 10 Jimmy Poih."
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-25
3. vc guo G From Punch.
GENTLEMAN IN JAIL,


t'' ather,--How often havo you told
ID see my folly! Indeed, sir. you
g het / never thought it possible
I' r. 'k upon the world as now, in very
/ hh1H a ceceitiul, hollow, seductive place,
naher' is nothing worthy Of the mind Of
nv tho e. inestin,able comforts, which. had
. yee your wise and excellent counsel, /
| nj time have been id tho enjoy.nen,
" there are many young men WHO,
II 1'st misfortunes-.niid can there b.
l Z 'eot!-are nevertheless spared the re.
III at this moment. preys upon your
III They--poor fellows !-may have
ae,' upon the sea Of lfe-as you have
H. nily called this vale of tears-with.
d, D compass; with nothing, sir, I, di-
Tc 81 them. 1t is no wonder when such
h ipwreck, or are stripped by pirates.
/ My seek a single comforting excuse.
e best Of mon and kindest Of fathers,
rs bs,owed upon me advice Of greater val
II peals-more precious than gold. And
Pw hadstrong, wild and vicious-yes. sir.
To- write it-yicious have been. reckless OF
'nes'nable precepls which Of themselves
hale enriched mo with treasure more
than wealth. But, sir, at length am con.
q fd, sir, my eyes nrc opened, and now
me pfcipce on which stand. Another
TWO, and Ind been lost forever But
yettne to draw back-yes, si- aided by
parental hand--thcre is, fondly hope, ye1
ny = drsgain oil that havs iost except
INl.Ii ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-25

le'o--Gov. Steele, of n. Hampshire has vetoed
bill TO incorporate the irusiecs of donations 10
the Protestant Episcopal Church on the ground
that II gave partial and special privileges. The
vote upon tic passage Of the bill, when returned
10 the House, was nays $50. yeas 90.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-25


. Cabinet Making and President Making-It will
strike mos. Of readers with surprise To see from,
the caption this article. that there is some con-
nrc.ion between cnbinet.n,aking and president
making. Butt will remove that surprise to learn
that this connection exists only in the artful
Vaccinations Of certain shrewd wings. who are so.
Iici,ous TO SOW dssensons in our ranks. . .'
Although We speak entirely upon our own re.
spoasbny. We think VIC know the President
elect 30 well that we cannot mistake his views,
when we assert tha, in making his cabinet, his
selectinns will be made exclusively with an eve
TO the success Of his own administration. and not
IN the smallest degree with eye TO helping any
pa rticular friend 10 be his successor. p. a a.a
He will not prrmt himself 10 be en,anglod ia
any scheme connected with tho succession. lis
ftfa ftfba ttHsft " rbf t four h years. Tie Wi, leave the
succession entirely to the peopf Ia making nP
his cabinet, he will rot !iupo any regard 10 the
question Of the successiop. rrrrrt fr- rll-7g,
How large is TEXAS "A Texas paper answers
This iitsrrosa,ory, by showing that it is largo
as six Stat,~ in the Gnion, viz :-Louisana, Mis-.
sssppi, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, and
Virginia. These States united contain Sill 900
sqaare miles. Texas contains 3lS.0G0. a .rI
When you see a person continually barking at,
and abusing those possessed Of influence. you nay
know that like dog at tho foot Of tree be barks
because he can't Climb. Ira S-T1 E.
Jacob Barker, of New Or,cans, is snid to hass
won 8 10000 upcn ths ase Presidential eieeiot'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-25

The 10y in England who stole Il loaf OF bread
TO keep himself from starving. has been transport.
ed for life. The rich merchant who scduced the
boys sister was only transported for one night.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-25
Louis Reveie. on this subject, saws: "a

Louis Reveille, on this subject, savs
"Thc Picayune, in this city, has been compel.
ed to resort t" very small type, in order to accom-
molato his advertising customers. II has always
been matter of surprise 10 me, that the people
Of our city do not advertise moro than they do
merchant has n lot of sligur for sale--a lady
wants nursc-a mnn has los, dog, a horse
for one dOiidr, several thousand peopo can he
spoken 10. three several mornings, and asked if
they want any sugar--if they know of any nurse
TO hire-or if they have founda stray dog horse!
ir1s iiQo! al tho Bulletin Of this, city, aud SEQ how
vcrtisers dia lf4tl OF ad, er;semcnts. II the nd.
mode of making their 6uSffaI aara"'"'e from tins
would they continue. from year 10 ysftt.S sno""'
that immense Shrct. TO the exclusion of almost afI
articles Of news? | have heard Of paper down
East, which heads its advertising department thus:
Here plant your dimes, and reap gour dolidrs.''
The Bos ON Post furnishes the following gru PHI.
ic cpigram on dnndy. -.. '
y Dandy is chap that would . s..4
90. BE young lady if lie could
| But rs he cant, does all he can
| To show The world he's not man.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-25

a London paper m, n,ions an instance which
lately occurred in Prussia, where. in order to
get rid of an enormous rock, and TO avoid The
ordrary expense of The undertaking, n deep hole
was bored into the rock. into which was liked a
la Of iron twenty light feet rgh for the purpose
ef attracting lightning. After which,, is stated.
on the first thunder storm, the rock was shattered
! into fragments.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-25

.
h The ami.rem Indians have .conmttlrd another
murder This will nj least force decision whelh.
er we live Under, or without. tho protection of the
laws; and whether there be any force in our nstitu
tons 10 protect property and life. . ...
IT,, IT -->.' p.,.nai nf + -idau p..s this 9
It: H.- .-.. . "s4-.. p .-...
HorrM murder in GTation.--A party of tIir
tv of the anti -repters, dressed in indian disguise.
Yesterday assaulted Mr.. I!hjah Smith. OF the town
of Grafton, in this county. not far from tho See
place, tonk him from his wagon, and wantoDy shot
him! We have learned no particulars beyond
hese excep, that SIN tn aud tho indians have had
difficulties for some time past Mr.! Coroner Belts
proceeded to the place of murder last evening.
=, We hear indirectly tba, the murdered man was
quietly proceeding in his wagon to haul wood off
a lot bought by Mr.. oknowton from the Van
Rensselaer, estate; that he was stopped on The
| public highway by these disguised savages, and
that, upon his refusal TO :urn back, or 10 desst
from his purpose, he was deliberately shot dead"
Mes Ysvk Ansrtses. l,saa.ofos 10 io.. 10
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-25

Compiimentars.-Ihe " ashingLnn correspond.
says:-Col POLy will make n capital Inaugural
Address. He is good speaker-chaste, correct.
and animated He strives after no fiowery or, high
wrought metaphors. but speaks straight on. in
good English. to tho Understandings Of The people,
whc every lineamcnt OF his rather peculiar, 10
some rcpulsve, TO others interesting. face is lit up
| with animation. ! heard him deliver his inaugural
ADDRESS in 1899, as Go.ernor of Tennessee. Iuf4
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-25
am, your affectiona,e father,
rKoM THE YOUNG GENrLEMAv's MOTHER.

you've been in that horrid place hadnl ye,
ared to speak to your father, but saved your
later, which, in dreadful rage, he threw upon
lib fire. Ha my dear boy, that letter made me
alhost happy. With the abilities YOU have to
write such letter, what mi ght you not do IN tins
void! If you would only be your own friend,
wht could stand in your way
BIT pease myself in the belief tha, your re-
penlnce is sincere. am heartily glad thO. you
have loth,ng to do with the rolous anI sinful sot
about you: most glad 10 find lhal you neither
dsink, nor game. nor do any thing but read that
one Book. Continue 10 do 50, my dear boy, and
depend upon it your father sI,an'i have minute =
resi-, in his own hohs :, until you are again aniohs
US. Col bless you! ,.r., .....
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-25
Your affectionate mother.

P. S. send you lOl hope lhs tune that
your list of debs IS quite correct : for you know
how you deceived you poor father twice before.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-25

Jacob Barker, of New Orleans, Is snid to hnve
won Sleo,OO0 upcn ths hdte Presidential eteenot.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-01-25

orn by Gen. Jackson at New Orleans,
has been recently presented By him
nion-in arms, General Armstrong.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20
Go it Boots!

I say, Bill, where did you get those everlasting
Il Bootsl Why at CAROLS, of course. III tell
you what it is, Tom, if you want good Boots or
Shoes, Carroll's is the place to get them. had
shod my folks all round, early in the Fall, out Of
one of them old credit Stores that buy their Shoes
in St. Louis, but as soon as saw Carroll's lot
Of Shoes, just threw the others away and bought
of him, thought it would be great saving in
the way of mending. | say, you niger, what are
you grinnng at, Ell! l axes pardon, Massa, but
gst looking at dem new boots of yours, and
was thinking dat if this here niger had one Of
'em in de place of dat looking glass he broke last
Sunday, he could see how TO shave heself--dem
boots shine so.
Glasgow, December 18th, 1S45.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20
Good News! Good News!!

Rise in Wheat, Pork, Hemp, Tobacco and Coon
Skins. New mode of buying Tobacco. CAROLS
new Goods have arrived Whisky, Salt, Sugar,
Coffee, Iron, dfc.-down TO summer prices. Huaza
for the cash system, how beautifully it works for
the farmer.
Wheat is now brisk at 80 cts. cash Pork So
So Tobacco $24 and the rise, or 49, and the
fall. A new mode Of buying so many new buyers
have invented new modes Of buying.
We understand Carroll is selling more goods
and at less prices, than all the town besides. He
has the largest stock of Groceries and Dry Goods
ever kept in Glasgow. His % cent Whiskoy is
just as good the 80 cent at other places. His
sacks of Salt at 81 large and fine. His
Iron at a cts. is real tough and smooth, and upon
the whole, his goods are as cheap as they are in
St. Louis, to say nothing Of low water and high
freights.
l saw man few days ago who had a cap on
he paid S31 for, at one of those old credit stores.
went with him up to CAROLS, and bought finer
one for So.
tell you, one and all, Carroll's is the place to
get good bargains, | have tried it on-there is no
misake--he will unGerSeH the JewS or GcntileS
He lives in the first store on Water St., sign
'the cheapest store in town." and if ever sign
told the TRUTH that one does; for he pays the high
est price for Coon Skins, Beeswnx Tallow. Deer
Skins, Dry Hides, &c, and sells the cheape2:
goods. J. JOHNSTON.
Glasgow, November 10Th, l545.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20
NOTICE.,

BOONVILLE BOOK STORE FOR SALE.
I'm consequence Of the death Of Mr.. II. N Stork,
4 who has heretofore supcrntended the above
attn DESTROYS of dispo,ing Of the
same To any person wishing to enter into the
Book and Stationery business, the present offers
great inducements The above Store has been in sue
cessful operation for more than five years, doing
profitable cash business, and the only regular Book
Store, west Of St. Louis, in this State The sock
is in excellent order, part Of it having just arrived
from Philadelphia, and the whole has been pur-
chased principally at the New York and Phiiadel-
phia trade sales, at the lowest cash prices.
OIL will either Sell, or Rent the Store being
situated at the corner of Main and Morgan St, to
any person purchasing the stock.
E. HART, Boonville, Mo.
Boonvlle November 29th, 1915. 3S-3t.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has obtained from the Clerk of the County
Court of Howard county, letters Of administration
on the estate of Joshua Ray, decd, bear
ing date the 9th day of November lS45; all persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against said estate are requested to present them
properly authenticated, within one year from the
date Of said letters, they may be precuded
from having any benefit of said estate, and if
not presented within three years, they will be
forever debarred. THOMAS RAY, Admir-.
November 22d lS45. 37-4t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20
FROM MAINE TO MISSISSIPPI, FROM ORE

FROM MAINE TO MISSISSIPPI, FROM ORE
CON TO FLORIDA,
The wonderful effects of Wtstar'S Bdlsdm Of Wild
Cherry in curing all diseases Of the lungs, are
as familiar as household words. Where there
is constitutional predisposition to consumption,
it keeps the insidious destroyer at bay, and we
venture to affirm that no one ever died of that
complaint, who had recourse to this remedy when
the first symptoms of its approach appeared. Thou
sands who have sought another climate in the
hopes of being relieved from Bronchitis aud Con-
sumption, and who have laid their bones in for
eign land, with none but strangers to perform the
last Offices of respect, might now be living in
health, encirced. by friends and kindred, had they
betaken themselves TO this infalble remedy, in
stead of going into voluntary exile. Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Sore Throat,
rheumatism, Group; and all of those diseases of
the organs of respiration which invariably lead to
Death if neglected, can be removed by few bot
ties of Wistar's Balsam.
0rSee advertisement.
6-For sale by DR.. VIM R. Snelson. Fayette.
Also by RIP. Hanenkamp, Glasgow.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20
John Manson & Son.

Wholesale and Retail Grocers, and dedle S
IA every description Of produce,
LNEELlNG it their unbounded duty to return
IL their grateful Acknowledgements to their
friends and customers for their liberal patronage,
beg leave again TO acquaint them that they are
still Offering, at their old stand, No 100, the same
nducements-good bargains and good Goods.
We have in addition TO our former stock Of
Groceries, a geneel and lovely assortment of
Boots and Shoes and many articles Of Hardware
and Cutlery
GlasgOw. November Sth, 1915
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20
See Here!

4 take this method Of informing all those in
Il debted to me, either by note or account, that
| have retired from the mercantile business, and
am DESTROYS of closing all my business immed.
ately. My demands are placed in the hands of
Joseph Sears, for that purpose, who may at all
times be found at my old stand, in Fayette. /
therefore hope that all will avail themselves of
ing their dues, and thereby save both parties the
modification Of more summary mode of settle
ment. JOEL PREWITT.
Favette December 9th 1919
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20
lew pAvID'S OR HEBREW PLASTER.

JEW DAVIDS OR HEBREW PLASTER.
This article, prepared for pains and weakness
in the back, breast, side or limbs bruises sprains,
&c and for asthmatic affections, will in most
cases. give immediate and permanent relief. 1t
will also be found highly beneficial for complaints
Of the Liver, Lungs and Kidneys. Persons of sed-
en,ary habits, whose business requires them to sit
or stand much, who are troubled with weakness in
the chest, or pain in the side or breast, will find
great relief by wearing one of these plasters.
0e5-See advertisement in another column.
The genuine are sold by DR.. VIM. R. Snelson,
Fsystte. Also, by R. P. Hsnenkamp, Glasgow
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20
Administrators Notice.

NOTICES hereby given, mat the undersigned
~ has obtained from the Clerk of the County
Court of Randolph County, letters of admnistra-
ton on the estate of John Owings, decd, bear
ing date November Oath, 1915. All persons in
,teb,ed to said estate are requested to make i'm.
mediate payment, and those having claims against
said estate, are requested to present them properly
authenticated within one year from the date of
said letters, or they may be precluded from having
any benefit of said estate, and if not presented
within three years they will be forever barred.
ROBERT WILSON,
Administrator of the estate of John Owings decd
December 9th, lS45. 39--4tf
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that have admins
~ tered on the estate of Joseph Holbert decd,
late of Howard County, Missouri, bearing date
December 4th, l645. All persons indebted to
said estate, are requested to make immediate
payment and those having claims against it, to
present them, properly authenticated, within one
year from the date OF said letters, or they may
be precluded from having any benefit of said es-
tate and if net presented within three years, they
will be forever barred
SAMUEL c. MAJOR,
Public Administrator of Howard County.
December 9th, l645 3l-4t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20
New Steam Ferry

AG2 BOAT, GOOD INTENT,
eSs..s===-zaeSg-a-s AT GLASGOW, UPPER
szzEsS1..ssssSssks FERRY. The subscriber has
now in operation at tins point, Steam Ferry
boat, which enables him TO transport travellers
over the river with the utmost expedition and
safety. l still ferry at HALF PRICE; and by
due attention TO business, hope to merit public
patronage. GEORGE WILSON.
Glasgow, November 18th, lS45.
N B. Some wicked person having destroyed my
guide.boards at different times, hereby offer
reward Of SJu for such information as will con-
vict the transgre.sor e. w.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20
ssENOVA l..

The subscribers take this mode of informing
their friends customers and the public in general,
that they have REMOVED OPPOSITE
THEIR OLD STA VI, ONE DOOR ABOVE
D. BALLA NTTNE'S SHOE STORE.
They have a large assortment of Fashionable
Fail and Winter Dry GoodS, Uard,rdre and Cut
iery, hand, combined with al other articles
usually kept in Western Stores, which are selling
at greatly reduced prices.
All kinds Of produce are taken in exchange
BREMERMANN Il CCNO.
BonnYlle November 18th l-IJ
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20
To the Afflicted!

The undersigned are sole agents for fever
and ague Medicine, manufactured and put up by
Messrs. Barron g. Rothwell, of St. Louis, and
we as their agents are authorized by the manu-
facturers to insure radical and permanent cure
for that most annoying of all diseases, the chils,
if the medicine is administered in accordance with
their directions, otherwise the money will be re.
turned. Price $3.50 per package. A large lot
on hand and for sale by
BARTHOLOW g. THAYER.
Fayette, November LIST, 1915.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-20
How to get HEALTH!!!

Thousands of persons continue to cure them
selves of Colds, Coughs, Headaches, Rheumatic
Affections, Small Pox, Measles, CoStiveness, lnflu-
enza, and the host of those indications Of the body
of the blood being out of order simply by perse-
veringy using Brandreths Vegetable UnireSaI
Pills so long as any symptoms of arrangement
in any organ remain. Often, by adopting this
course, which experience has proved according to
Nature, it being merely assisting her. have many
for Brandreths Pills had been sick for months
The value of this medicine is beyond price!!!
DR.. Brandreth's Vegetable Universal Pills, are in
deed a universally approved medicine, which by its
peculiar action, cleanses the blood Of all impuri-
ties, removes every PAIN and Weakness, and
finally restores the Constitution TO perfect Health
and Vigor.
0rFSold by Joel P. Johnson, Fayette; r. P
Hanenkamp, Glasgow; White & Whitehurst, Roam.
oke T, L. Watts Smithand and L. P. Marshall
Rocheport. November Goth, 1915. 35-ly