davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-28

NAVAL REFoRMs-THE MEDICAL DEPARrMEN 1
Now that odQ naval service seems likely to
undergo thorough revision, we deem it use
full to offer such suggestions as appear likely
to increase the efficiency of its various depart
ments; and in none more than the medical
branch Of the service is the work of reform
needed 1t is SO important that the re-
sponsible duties entrusted to this class of Of
fcers shall be properly aud faithfully dis
charged, that, Notwithstanding its dryness, we
may well be excused devoting portion of our
space to the consideration of the subject
When surgeon enters the service he must
be examined by Board of Naval Surgeons, de-
signated by the Secretary of the Navy for that
purpose. The board reports the relative
merits Of the candidates, as shown by the ex-
animation. Those of whose qualifications the
board is satisfied, are appointed assistant sur
geons as their services are required. After
serving in the capacity ofassistant surgeon for
about five years, they have to submit them
selves to second examination by Board of
Naval Surgeons, and if found qualified they
are designated passed assistant surgeons. They
are then eligible to be promoted to the grade
of surgeon whenever vacancy occurs.
The assistant surgeons are generally pains
taking and Industrious officers. Their duties
are TO study infinitely the various modfca-
tions Of disease, their therapeutic treatment,
the details of medical topography, and tie
progress Of medical science generally. They
are stimulated to do so, in order that they
W 1,a NIL In 10 hair
But the passed assistant surgeon, knowing
that he will be promoted according to his num-
Der on the register. stops short in the march of
improvement. Morbid anatomy is neglected,
therapeutics are forgotten, and medical topogra-
ply becomes irksome, and is seldom attended
to- unless it be in compliance with express orders
from the department. lie attains the summum
bonum of his ambition when he receives the
appointment Of surgeon he knows that he can
attain no higher grade in the service, and that
his pay will be augmented, not by mcritorious
conduct, but at stated periods from the date of
his commission. A life of ease is now the ha-
ven of his desire, and useful and formerly in
dustrious officer is by this process converted
into worshipper of the god of the epigastric
region. Shore duty is his paradise, and syco-
phantic intrigues with naval commandments con-
sequently occupies the whole of that time and
attention that might be advantageously devot-
ed to the service.
If the Secretary Of the Navy would order
every naval surgeon who receives leave of alb
sence to prepare an essay upon the medical to-
Biography Of the place where he resides, and to
forward it at the expiration of his leave, to the
department. for the purpose Of being printed in
the leading medical journals Of the country, it
would not only be step towards keeping his
mind employed in the interest Of the profession
to which he belongs, but II would be the means
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-28

The ABOLTTTONIsTs BEGINNING THEIR WORK.
The abolitionists having failed to carry
out the project of burning down the capitol
at Washington, have commenced their work
of revenge against the passage of the Ne
braska bill by the murder of an officer of the
law connected with the recovery of fugitive
slave at Boston. Greeley, it appears, with all
his violence, could not succeed in firing up the
reasonable agitators in New York to the same
pitch Of fanatical phrenzy, or probably we
might have had some lawless attempt at the
rescue of the three fugitives sent home to their
masters from this city on Friday last Doubt
less our Fourierite neighbor regards with envy
the more successful agitation of his abolition
co-laborer, Lloyd Garrison. At the same time,
we perceive the "Jerry rescue gang at SYRIA
cuse have been stopping railroad train in
search of fugitive slave. They, too, are evil
IDENTIFY infamed with new zeal in their traito-
rous work of resisting the laws, since the final
passage of the Nebl aska bill. We trust that
the whole set, from Boston and New York to
Syracuse, as far as they are not indictable for
the scaffold, the penitentiary, or the common
JAIL will be permitted and aided by the lovers
of law and order to emigrate to Kansas or Ne
braska. # they desire to be revenged for the
passage of the Nebraska bill, let them meet
the South upon the ground where the battle is
to be fought, and chouse them out of it if they
can.
The order and law abiding people of the
North desire to be rid of Garrison, Greeley,
and their whole tribe of seditious agitators, as
soon as possible; but these miscreants cannot
be permitted to murder, or aid and abet the
murder Of an officer of the law with impunity
They must be punished, or there is no telling
the extent of the murderous and incendiary
acts which may follow. Let an example be
made in the case of the Boston assassins, for
the benefit of their compeers, here, there, and
elsewhere. Greeley was nightly outraged
with the result Of the Ward trial in Kentucky.
What has he to say concerning this murder at
Boston of an officer of the law in the discharge
of his duty? Will our ferocious philosopher
stultify himself, or boldly adhere to the policy
of a traitor? Let US know.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-28

Of directing his attention to the steady inves-
tigation of scientific truths, In which his pro-
gress would be rewarded by feeling Of con-
tentment and satisfaction resulting from their
successful pursuit.
There are PROFESSIONALLY, good many sur
geons in the navy who are possessed Of consid-
cradle professional ability, and who have earn
ed for themselves a reputation for talent and
industry; but they are the exception and not the
rule. The great majority are Of different
stamp, and they could not well be otherwise.
They were admitted into the service when an
examination was a mere empty form, and they
have invariably acted upon the principle of
sthe more days the more dollars" The Eng
lish navy is now experiencing the embarrassing
effects of similar inattention to this department,
and before we are more seriously exposed to
them we should endeavor at once to apply re-
medy.
The desire which is observed to be rapidly
gaining ground amongst our naval surgeons, to
have themselves permanently attached to shore
duty, is an evil of the most serious magnitude,
and which, we fear, can only be corrected by
legislative means It reacts injuriously upon
the interests Of the country, in more ways than
one. Those who have not friends powerful
enough to get them appointed to medical du-
ties in their own native districts, have, in many
instances, succeeded in worming themselves
into the civil service, where they continue to
receive their sea going pay whilst they are dis
charging, or attempting to discharge, the duties
Of the civilian. 1t is time that some effort
should be made to put a stop to SUCH glazing
abuses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-28
Religious Affairs.

PRESBYTERIAN (N. So GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
PHILADELPHIA, May ~, 1855
The Presbyterian a. 81 General Assembly was occu ;.
pied through the whole of yesterday and to day discuss
ing the report Of the committee upon the education OF
young men for the ministry. The debate /, upon the
expedency Of Ecclesiastical Boards in distinction from
the voluntary society system Drs. Allen Brainerd and
Spear are the leaders of the young Presbytery which
includes those in favor of distinct UNCONVENTIONAL nc
tion Drs. Bcman, Riddle and others, are strongly op
posed to the movement The discussion this morning
was very sharp Rev. Albert Barnes has the foor for
Monday morning.
protest presented against the action Of this As
sembly upon the slavery question It win be read Oh:
Monday.
PRESBYTERIAN 70. So GENERAL ASSEMBLY
BUFFALO, Nay q, 1854.
The Presbyterian TO- S. General Assembly adopted A.
report recommending the transfer Of Dr. McGi to Prince
ton Seminary.
The resolution recommending that appointments to.
vacant professorshps in semnaries be made by Board
Of Directors instead of the Assembly was laid ON the
table.
An overture asking that churches be formed in certain
localities where there ruling elders was rejected
The Assembly adjourned early order to visit Niagara
Falls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-28
Marine Affairs.

COOP PAssAGE.-The schooner N. NJ. Freeman Capt.
Glover which arrived yesterday from st. Bsrs left there
the 18th inst at 10 p M and the oath inst at
p M forty miles north of Hatteras, with nothing
than moderate winds. After which she had very
light Winds and up with Barnegat at A. M yester
day, and at Sandy Hook at 2P. M.
DEPARTURE OF THE ATLANTC.-The Collins steamship
Atlantic Capt West sailed at her usual hour yesterday
for Liverpool, with 216 passengers full cargo, and
$4o3, 14S in specie.
THE STEAMSHIP CRESCENT CRY, Capt Winde, left yester
day afternoon for Havana and New Orleans.
SHIP MoSrnuMA-Ths following is the latest report
from this vessel, ashore on Long Island -
On BOARD SHIP MoSrEzuxA, OFF HExpsrEAD
May 20, 1854.
Yesterday wind got in S.S.W., and blew gale. Sea
high, and breaking ship from stem to stern. No
could get on board to bring off the men, who passed
floor. Wind today NV blowing hard; going down;
hip heeng to larsoard pumps probably not be able to
the wreck.
TnE WNcnKsTER's PAssENGERs-We learn that the
Governor Of Newfoundland has chartered the British
brig Ann Amelia to bring to this port forty nine OF the
eigant passengers who rescued from ship Wnches
ter, and carried into St. johns, N F. The Ann Amelia
was to sail the 18th inst. The authorities at st.
Johns had done thing requisite to make the emf
grants comfortable while there and furnished them with
plentiful supply of food and cothingBoston Journal
1oy26.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-28

The Nebraska and Young America Hats
For sale ~ PICKS store, Fulton oppose SIND stees
49, I'm -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-28
Supreme Cours-spscial Term.


In he Matter Of Widening Duane areei Counsel for
the Corporation moved the confirmation II the Commits
sioners report Of assessment Mr. Whiting the part
Of the owners, opposed the confirmation. Decision
eryed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-28
The Fugitive Slave Excitement NJ Syracuse. i.
SYRACUSE Nav o. 1854.

SYRACUSE, May ~, 1854.
The intelligence from Boston creates great excitement
here and knots of people discussing the subject are
gathered on all the corners.
Last night 600 men.guarded the depot till ten O'Clock
P. NJ, at which hour the Jerry Rescue tocsn was,
sounded, the train down. but the cars were ex-
amined in vain for the expected fugitive It thought
some adamantine sold the city, eclipse the eclipse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-28


Charge ~ Sealing T1nk--Prompt Arrea-A Ger
man named Jacob Mer, alias Munder, yesterday
rested by Marshal Stephens and officer Bell Of the
Mayors Office charged With stealing, the 2lsh Inst,
trunk from No IL Greenwich street. containing silver
ware and wearing apparel valued At 1922 the property
Of A. r. Cook. The officers succeeded In 0niiug the
Of the rogue in Orange street. and In his
possession they found the trunk broken but the
majority Of the property still remaining. When the
officers discovered the property the owner had not
missed It from the premises and was much surprsed
when notified about It. Much credit is due the officers
for their vigilance in this matter. The prisoner
taken before the Mayor who committed him to the Tombs
for trial.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW YORK, May 49, 1854
TEAR SIR The report stating that portion OF the
goods stolen from our store were sold 70 jewesr ia
Tryon row !. in print incorrect. They were merely
offered for SALE and Mr. George Rogers the corner OF
Chatham street and Tryon row. (who is 20 doubt the
person alluded to In your report having previously
furnished with description Of the articles very prompt
" INSTEAD Of purchasing them your report alleges
gave information that led the arrest OF the thief
and the recovery Of the property We trust you w in
justice to Mr. Rogers give this immediate nseroo ana
oblige, very respectfully,
JOHN H. WILLIAMS SON, as Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-28

COLLISION OF sTEAMERs-THE QUEENS BIRTHDAY.
BAInKoRB May 81, 1854
The steamers Governor Graham and Fanny Sattsrlee
came in collision Cape Fear river on Wednesday last
and the latter sunk No lives we're lost.
g. 7. Il. James, the British Consul ct Norfolk, cele
brated the Queens birthday Wednesday by entertain
ing a large party
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-28

for the Union and the constitution, and the peo-
pie are always ready to uphold the law.
1t is to be regretted that Boston, with all her
law, all her learning, all her orators all her
statesmen, all her common schools, all her
churches, and all her newspapers has not lit
tie more patriotism and love Of c5untry Bos-
ton is always ready and willing to tax South
ern money, but never ready to acknowledge
Southern rights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-28

Caneo-Daguerrcoty pes by Chas. n. WILL
Hanson Gallery In Brooklyn 2s9 Fulton street. oppo-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06
NCt. ca

The subscriber having completed his ar
7rangenncnis tor making sash Binds AMI Pau
nell Doors hegs leave Ia inlnrn hI> trl,ud- and
the public, that he is prepared /" furnish III
short notice, Sash oinl lzc> prir.i aud glazed.
Blinds TO siiit any size wiulnwS. painted or nu,
and Pnuucl DuuIs ui any size ur maxi, Il inr
tion oft!nblic patronage is respectfully s"ictcd.
His work is all done by hand and on. oig good
+sensuii ni;ittrinl
$50 lights OF 5 !. 10 Sash ready for delivery
TO suit windows ufl2, Is, or l' lights.
JAMES BELL.
Sumteraille, April IL, 1851. ~ If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06
C3eJrGn1@@D9a

AT THE OLD STAND OF S. & J. GILBERT
= fR z s. g. e. NJ. GILBERT
CSs8TsS- continue The CARRTA GE-
BUSINESS at the above
sland-No. 35 and 40 Wentworth. street,
Charlcst"n-whcrc they will be pleased to
exhibit to their old friends and customers
very extensive Stock of Vehicles, com
prisIng those of their own manufactures
together with various other styles usually
l"nnd IN tins market Their long acuuaint-
ancc with this market as manufacturers
ana dealers will enable them to offer great
inducements to purchasers both in styles
and prices.
March lJ. 1854. 20 1v
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06
N ELyV STORE

7"fFa D"o' So"M Or tie Torn Ifuii
"nd hearty opposih 1tndI G Watson
sfilr. bSc''brr would respectfully in.
- 'or'n ilr r,i.zcns oi Sunntorvilr and
III pnhlr generally, ha, he has opened at
'hn do"v" place general assortment ol
Dry G""i>, B"uS aud Shoes. Hats and
Caps. Hardware, Ctockerywarc. Sc &c
y 80. y C''oicr lot ~ Family Groceries o.
every Description. with Fruit OF various
kinds, such as Oranges. Apples, Lemons
&c: &c, which he will soil very low (or
Cath.
J. BARRETT
Nov q, 1853. o "
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06
Business Card
BROWN & neR0SSET,
$50 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK
ijEitCr.SET s. BROWN.

WlLMINGTON. n &.
Cofto" f"cfors and Gencra/ Com"Is
sion Merchants.
= i. McLhURlN. Esq. will give prr
snnaI ANA special attention to the =
icrcsiS and orders of his friends. ia TIA
; ate hnd The adjoining Counties OF Nprr
Carolina, who may tavnr these IInu~e.
with their patronage. Cons ignmen,s q,
pr"durc To the lousc in New York, c.llr :
~ way of Charleston. Gcorgetawn, q,
Wilmington, will se covered hy INSURANCE,
I 'r'''r" "f the shipment he promptly eiv-
'.,.
May 3. 1888 27-,,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06
Notice.

Application will tc made at The next
Session oi the Legislature for an Act OF
Incorporation "' Cr houn Lodge NJ L,
kn'ghts aI jericho, Iecated at SumtervilleS
South !C,rolna. H
Sept, o, 1854, Ad Bin. i
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06
Columbia Clothing
GAALHlP0oGs2EUTALr. :.
Fullings, BostWick g. Cc.
EOL' MEiA, 5. c..
III AVE, constantly on hand the largest
- IA stock of
GA0KANMG, MMNS,

N92G23o @D9 @@o
III ,hi, place, which they are prepared to
sell n prices lower han any her cstab-
lishnrnl in Columbia. ~,
Their Clolhing is manufactured by them
selves with particular reference to this
markef. and they feel warranted to say it
Is inferior to none. and SUPERIOR TO
MOST CLOTHING offered in any part
of the country. Their business is con
dnctnti upon the one pric" cash principle,
aud the price Of their goods marScd il,
PLAN ii.Hrcs upon each article Ivy which n
uniformity OF price is observed, and the
inexperienced buyer is cnal,Ie'l 10 max"
his purchases nj rs low rate, rs the more
"Sp"r enrrd and better judge. p"rSon-
v;S'ing Columbia arc respectfully invited
!" u" examination Of our stock and prices
February 18th, 1851. lG-Iv.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06
IKE, I, {. E 2 COOL"
Wrrs1EIITET II ICE
IL .)siSit,.


a 1T. rrrsnnS dos ro'iS o keeping coo! or
1S :" retaining ur rrgnininn health are
advised ~ u-r Ie freely ,!urnm the Sum
Hrr AMI F'ui : u+"i>.
lc, c'.! hc rI,vcr,d daily bv the Pass
"nsrr rra!u Which Ge,vpS W,.m.n.inn ii,
- and nt any nriNt IN tie Wilmington
and Manchester Raj! Road, at The cost oi
So GO per Barrel containing 10 Pounds,
thereby placing It within the power ol all
pcrsnr,S 10 use s,nnc and receive supplies
with regularly and despatch
All orders addressed to " Wilmington
Ice House" enclVsIug The money VII
receive prompt alient'nn-iny pcisnn deSir-
Gus al rrccI:InG regular supplies III stated
prrin!~ wi'i pIeiS,' -eiih their orders, ac-
cnrd,ngly AMI ihcIr accounts W!li he for.
wardcd nl the end "l every mnnl!, wien 4
rcn'tnnce must bc pro npliy made or the
acc"uni stopped
"A. Ii. VAN BOKkELEN,
PROPRIETOR.
June 10, 1851 3G G".
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06
$40 WNlNG s. LEMAN o
IMPORTERS or
ErcHch, British and Grr,nau
sfaS Y GOODS.
200 and 2ll King cornoy OF Mat.
lset Street,
!iiRI IES3'JN G.

200 and 2ll Klng-sieee corncy Of Max.
lSet Street,
TiRhES2'O y. G..
3ft';HN'f!EGS -I"-r,i", Ply, BrnS
80. u " S'rv :,h N"lvnts
CURrNlN MATERIALS, in Silk, Satin,
CURTAIN CAMBRlCS and MUSLINS, in
large variety.
EMBROIDERED. LACE and MUSLIN
CURTAINS. nlI STYLES.
GILT CORN!CES. in nlI the new designs.
CURTAIN GIMPS, HOLDERS, LOOPS,
ThSSEI.S. &C..
DRAPERY CORDS and BELL ROPES,
in alt varieties.
BRITISH and AMERICAN FLOOR OIL
CLOTHS.
SILVER AMI GILT STAIR RODS ard
STAIR tARPE.rINGS of all styles.
WILTON, VELVET, and ADMINISTER
RUGS. in grca, variety.
PLANTATION WOOLEN S-BLA "
kE'rS. PLAINS. KERSEIS, CAPS sc.
Red and White Fl.ANNELS, SlllRrlNGS,
COTTON oSNABURGS, of all the best
Southern makes.
English and American COTTON FLAN.
NEI.S.
French English. and American PRINTS.
LINENS OF, Richardson's sun.riDr
make, for Shcetings. Shirtings, Pillow Cases,
Table Damasks, Doylcs. Napkins, TowcIlngs
IInckaha, ks, Fruit Cloths, B T.. Diapc rs, ,
Grass Cloths, &c.
CLOTHS. CASSIMERS and vESTlNGS,
| of best French Goods
SERVANTS CLOTHS, in all The shades of
English Goods.
SATiNETS. TWEEDS, JEANS and LIN.
SElS, Of mll qualities and styles.
WITH 4 FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Rich Dress (5souds,
IN SILKS. TISSUES, BAREGES, GREN
ADlNES, MI1&LINS, &c
BoMBAZlNES, ALpACAS and MOURN
IN,' GOODS, in great variety.
EMRROiDERS AMI LACE GOODS, ofcv-
cry description.
EVENING DRESS Goods in Great variety,
constantly received.
All the above are Of our own
t>ass S:C'a' 4sgETATaONS,
and "llrrd III the LOWEST MARKET Prices.
TERMS.-Cash, or City Acceptance.
IL itit one price system S,r'ctly ad-
i,Hred tn, and all Gn,dS Warranted.
BROWNING d LEMAN,
tharlrS'"n. :. c.. Jan. 9Th, 1851. IL ,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06
Notice.
Look Up Street.

WEBB CLAIK's HOTEL is Sill in op.
crHlion -NhankS To The Kindness ol rood
:rien!s)-rrHdy To receive customers, and
nn'ertain them. To their entire satisiac.in
Mr.. G. is resolved that his Ilolcl shall not
'sc rxce!lrd by amy house in the country.
Everything the market can furnish shall
be spread upon his table, we'll cooked and
,Ican!y The beds arc all in good order.
ana shall he Kept sn. Give Ian u trial
ana Mr.. Clark pledges satisfaction.
Jan. IL, ls.5l IL IF
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06
Veterinary Surgeon.

EUBERT ". ANDREWS nolofies the
r,'iZrns OF tl'is, ana The adjoining Districts,
that he has removed his Stables near the De-.
POI ct The w. ~ NJ. r. Road, where he is ready
nj All u"es TO take charge of diseased Horses
Tor "a moderate charge in all eases where there
Is II" cure n" pay will be expected. lie also
continues '" lake Passengers To End from the
Depot, rnd expects shortly TO receive New
Omnibus for that purpose. Goods lie will haul
al The OLD rate of 10 crnis per PACKAGE and
""itriiS the patronage of the public.
Feb. %, 1859 11,r
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06
.llJI r.
.--rs - E.- ---F...
- -" rSvE-ryf +.
H=Fa
=. L.


r,c.. Grr Il, i i CONSTANT
~ ing hi larp" or n,@n' from his
VI N FttTO \ in Columbia, and rom
New York. aud n"w "lrrs .:rcn'.r variety
than uu.l. especially ~ in FANCY AND
I'm \MELLED FURNITURE, Sitting anu
Rocking Chairs. &c. d..
II. GALE Il CO.'S SUPERIOR AND
GREATLY IMPROVED PIANOS. ut New
York cash prizes. " All Pianos or Furni-
nr' '"l by him are warranted for year
longer. All kinds # Furniture neatly AMI
pr mr ly repaired.
y lazy" i" nf MAHOGANY VENEERS on
l,a;ri, with n:hcr Cabinet Makers Materials. in
gr,a, variety.
WALLPAPER AND BORDERfNG
large nni rich assortment.
Tx Funerals served at short notice with
Mr,a!ic and Wuel Collins
lie would respectfully invite his friends and
ihr iublic generally 10 call and examine his
sturk.
March 10, 1851. 90 w.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06
$lOO REWARD,

WILL. hr given for the apprehension and de-
livery i" iic Master of either WurkhnIis, in
sometimes called John Brown. who. without
any known culi"r, left the James Hill Planla-
t"u ON the 2Oih of Ociohrr last. Said fellow
is > feet inches i'll height. muSlcc nmpeXion,
smart. intelligent spoken, and is a Carpenter by
trade and when last heard Of was in the lower
culinry, on Mctor!'S plantation. Fily dollars.
in addition 10 the above reward, will he paid
upon prouf To conviction of his lr!ng llarhurru
or cmiit"yc,! by Il whc "r cnnr,.d person.
Apply I" }. n J. ID. KIRKPATRICK.
March 29ih, 1893. - IT,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06
HDEe. S'EHeONG,S
PECTORAL STOMACH PILLS.

A remedy for Coughs, Coiis, Cutarrh, Bron-
chiiis, Group, Wh"opims Cough ASTHMA, Con-
sumption, and all diseases arising from a de-
rnnsed state Of he Stomqch, unrl 10 rclicuc The
distress and bnd leeimg from cutting too hearty
food, IN "."h and dyspcptic hubitS.
warranted TO Dc a'urriy Veg
ct:lbIc.
These Pills act as an Expectornnt, Tonic,
and Apcrirnt
They promote Expcctorntion, Loosen tIn
Phlegm. and Clear the Lungs and other Sec
retory Organs of all morbid matter. and there
is not another remedy in the whole Matcri;r
Mcilca capable Of impnring such lcamg
properties TO The Lungs and Vital Organs as
these Pills. They Cure Cosiivenrss, prndu.c e
good, regular Appetite, and Strengthen the
System.
Price? cents per box, containing % doses
of Medicine.
Call ON the Agents WI" sell the Pills, and
gel the Flnnicr's Aimnnuc Gratis, giving iull
particulars and certificates Of cures.
Both kinds Of the above named Pills are for
sale IN Suntcr,illc, by
DARGAN & CO.
And PERRY MOStS.
who also keeps n supply of DR.. Spencer :
Vegetable Pills, aud DIR. ,IuIi's Celebrated
Pills. whieh stop She tltlls and Fever The first
day.
July 2G, 1854 80 Iy.