davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21
DISSOLUTION.

DIOOUIIU i IOIN.
an the LIST inst. the firm of E. c. RICHARDS
~ & BRO. was dissolved BY mutual CONSENT
The new firm of Watts s. Richards 10 alone 40.
thorized to settle up the business.
E.. RICHARDS.
JOHN S. RICHARDS.
NEW FIRM.
TvflE undersigned. under the style Of WATTS
Il g. RICHARDS will continue the HARD
WARE business in Staunton al the old stand Of
E. c. Richards & Bro. ec
Their hope is that by constant and assiduous ef
forts and devoing their whole time to the business.
to please. and by moderate charges to merit and
receive fair PARTON Of public patronage.
WIN. II. WATTS.
f.. c. RICHARDS.
Staunton, Jan. II, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21

UURE WHITE LEAD.--Just 10 had iar,,1L !.
Louis White Lead, sroand in OIL -
S<asnton, Ost. IL, 1855, LAIRD & TRIMnsr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21
BARN DOOR ROLLERS.

A NEW article that for economy and convent
A ence must take the place Of hinges for barn
doors, wherever known. The attention of persons
building or repairing is invited ..,.,,
GEO. E. PRICE.
Staunton, Feb. 7, lS55.-V. and A. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21
OUR CUSTOMERS

WILL please call and settle their accounts ur
w To the LIST of January last. They are ali
drawn off and ready tor settlement
GEO. w. SMITH.
Staunton, Fob. z, 1885,,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21
"A FINE PIANO,

A VERY superior new Piano. 6; octaves, Fl
IA sale. Inquire nj this office.
Feb. IA, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21
d. OYSTERS! 81,

W. O1SlE k6S. ~
! INVITE the attention OF all who admire the
taste ard wish to supply their wants with This
delicious refreshment Of the shell tribe that 1 am
receiving daily from the Richmond market the
best article of the kind. Call at the Amerisaa
Hotel, Staunto-. Il. E. COLEMAN.
Jan. 81, IS55.-lm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21
OUR CUSTOMERS

WILL much oblige us by settling up their ac
counts to LIST January. They are now drawn
off and ready for adjustment.
Jan. q. 1855. WHITE s, PATTON.
Wind. and Amer. copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

4
.r,a.. ,,e4 oe.er been a wprd In The Engii-h
,snensee more perverted from III true meaning
| ,b.,, the word Democracy. II has been nah"
use If for the last thirty years Ia designate par
| 10 which has no claim To IL. Let US first exam
| inc the etvmologv Of The word, ana see u 'liS
| s,,,enen, cannot he verified. II Is derived from
,wo C,rerk words Demos. n people. and "kra'
,os - n,wer-nnd signifies 1.-THE power, or gov
eminent hy the people, OF course. then
.Democra,ic" government is one where the pno-
,la r,le themselves Now in this 'iroad sense
90 arc nil "Democrats." and it j. absurd to style
.pv particular party the "Democratc.' because
ali nor,ies in The lrniien States recognize this as
their primary principle But. ab"ye all, 1t Is
absurd thus to dennmina,e the so-c"iled demo-
cratic parfy." Who ARE THE PEOPLE of any
country, Common sense nj ancc answers. THE
sAT1yrs OF THAT COUNTRY Would it not he
absurd. were it asked What are tie peopla 81
Ireland called" torepy, "Anrrcans.' or "Eas-
li.b.. IF then. the People of ireland are the na
,iyes of its soil say That THE PEOPLE 81
America are the natives If the country. they are
4msricans, aud not Fianch. etc. Now app
tbs test 10 the So called "Demncra'ie" party
VIII any sane man pretend that the srlf-stv'rd
i. Democratic party" is pariy composed of THE
people of the United Statesl l. il moi notoriou.
that that party has maintained itself by the fact
that il j. largely composed If Foreigners! The
People then. Of the United States do Tot rule
them. selves but IRE controlled by the nuiiycs Of
other countries, who hive come t" this country
TO reside. We repeat. thai il il II gross lni>n"in-
or ~ call the party Of Office holders, many OF
whom the Priests direct. the Democratic purity.
The Truth j.. it is party Of polit CT ms VII" car"
chiefly fir the spells of "i1ico. having held and
hunted office 50 ng they do not care t. he ousted
aud will support any party which seems t" them
Ia promise the hes, pay. Having had control of
the country. through the aid of foreign prrlates
and votes. for the I'M jor pnrt If the la,t thirty
years. they have deemed themselves invu'nera
Bile. and have resisted all ai'enHt> at REFORM
But they negin 10 quake { the prospects ct
the campaign of 1856 We should not wonder
now that they find that political Priests are poor
sticks To lean on. that they will leave them i'll
the lurch, and for the sake Of retaining office,
tcW become loud mouthed Americans. Can II
party of men, p.liiical trikstcrs. holding office
through foreign votes, be in any sense Demo-
cratic party! Veterinarian they cannot
True Democracy is, when people ola c"un
try. the natives of It's sill, rule themselves eth
or directly or through their representatives. =
But. with some noble exceptions. the 80 called
Democratic office holders represent chiefly the
foreign vote, or which they bargained and which
elected them to their places. But the Amer
can people intend henreforth, I" be represented
by men who will not truckle to Foreign Preaies
or consult them in any political matters. ~. !.
Express.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

! CONVENTIONAL RATE OF 1STEREsT.--A bill il
now before the Senate of Tennessee. authorizing
a conventional rate Of interest If ten per cent
but leaving the present legal rate of interest 81,
per cent-io stand in the absence Of any agree
ment between the parties 10 contract fixing a.
mother rate not higher than ten per cent. The
Republican Banner presents the following rea
sons for approving the bill
|. II wolld most effeotualy put stop 10 the
loaninp of money at a higher rate Of interest
than ten per cent. Were that rate authorized by
law aud in all cases where it exceeded the
whole amount # the principal Ia he forfeited. de-
pend upon H. al idea Of getting a higher rate
would he abandoned hy lenders, who, secure in
the legal enjoyment of ten per cent, would never
run the risk Of losing the principal by attempting
to exnct more than that.
@ The ctfrct of the passage Of n law allowing
n conventional rate Of ten per cent would be to
eounlize NOR. nearly the facilities and terms of
borrowing between men If m"derate and men of
large estates. Under the present state If things,
the richer the borrower the easier the terms Of
borrowing.
3. The passage of the proposed law would he
the means of retaining large amount of money
in the country, (which would be here let out on
loan that IS sent ont Of the Statr, by resi-
dents of the State, to be loaned out IN other States
where higher rate of interest u hItoWeu 'nhn -
permitted here. The fact is perfectly well known
that not unfrequcntly persons in this State hav
ing money 10 loan. but who are unwilling either
To- take six per cent, or to violate the law by In
king more: are in the habit of sending it to be
loaned ont in other States Mt the conventional
rates of interest allowed by those States which
IRE higher than tho legal aud established rate
here. This is n consideration of very great i'm
portance.
These are some Of the reasons, hastily glanced
ut. why we think that the public interests would
b. much promoted by the passage of the propos-
cd law.
As for Withdrawing all legal restraints and
permitting men 10 take "a much they can get.
we are upon reflection mo-t decidedly convinced
Of its inexpediency; we believe the effect would
ho deeply inlurioas-a as in urious as it was in
Alahama. where it was tried. and where its ten
dency was to throw the real estate of the country
into the hands of the money lenders who chnrg
ed and obtained enormous rates of interest. Let
rs. then, by all means have conventional ratio
of interest
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

The London Globe says:
1t Is with some surprise and regret that
hear that some of the senior gen rails of the
Crinean army have resigned their divisions. be-
cause their junior, Gen. Codrington. has been in
vested with the chief command. Sir Colin
Campbell returns home on private affairs, aud it
has been said that professional jealousy is one of
the causes of his return. There are two other
general officers senior Ia the commander chief
General Barnard md Lord Rokeby. We sin
cerely hope that no considerations of etiquette
will induce them to abandon at once the posts
they hold, and their fair prospects of high dis
tinction. Sir Richard Airey, the Quarternaser
General, also returns home. He is junior to
Gen. Codrington, and of course can have no
cause of complaint. 1t is understood that he
returns TO fill important situation of the staff
at home.'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

The New York Tribune has an article on THE
RAILROAD INTEREST in which it insists that while.
as Investment. the immense outlay of money in
New England TO reach the traffic of the great
lakes by the crcuiious routes through New
Hampshire and Vermont. seems money almost
thrown away, yet, every one of these road-.
built at much cost. has enriched the agricutu-
raj sections through which they pass much more
than the whole cost Of the whole New England
network Of railroads.
That there is ha div to be found a railroad in
the whole country which the land owners. for
ten miles GA zach side, could not we'll afford TO
pay twenty-five thousand dollars per mile for
rather than have the rails taken up and the track
plowed over
That our farmers do not build our railroads:
our railroads build our farmers!
These proportions, the Nashville Wing says,
are drm"n-trably true. No intelligent man, who
willaxarcise his reasoning powers, can fail to
cssue TO the conclusion that they are true. And
yet notwithstanding these speaking truths, see
how slew, .as general thing. are our farmers
living along the lines Of our railroad routes te
lay their shoulders to the wheel in good earnest
aad With might and main push the work through
There il not railroad in process ID construction
which the land owners, for ten miles each side
could not themselves well afford ia haild, Out
and out, at cost Of twenty five thousand dol
lars per mile, without cents werth Of aid from
any other quarter. he fact is just as We state
II and Jet our railroad entsrprses.eyen With the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

Orders have been received from the War De-
partmeni for the breaking up of the depot of the
Second Regiment of Dragons, now located at
jefferson barracks. The depot and regimenta
head quarters. instead, are directed to he re es-
iabshed at Carlisle barracks. nsylvania.-
Brevet Col. May. therefore, and his command.
will repair to that post.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

sfyef. Whig,unies- the State Legislature, which
Is nov IL session. should succeed in elcc,ing a
SUCCESSOR to Mr.. Atchi-on. The present body
is The same which failed 10 elect ut the last
sion. a. the Legislature in Missouri IL elected BIZ
suiaiiy. ff"n present prospects there does not
seem to be much possibility Of IN election, a
parties stand in The came strength at the last
ses sion.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

TIC OR FAMILY PHfsIC-This is the best ehefPesir f
most efficient Cathartc offered To the pulhe u
tastccss (thcreby avoiding the nausesng effect OF i
Oil, SIENNA, &C., and produces gripping other pai1in
saiions Unlike all other purgaves it searches 10 the bo
OF the disease thoroughly ceanses the stomach and
bowels entirely free from costveness No family sholil
without it. Children drink it readily and without forcing
medicine is highly recommended bs the medical ''
ulty
Give trial and then judge for yourselves 1t can be M
wholesale and retail at DIR. Wrghs Principal Depot ~
Broadway, \. Y. Purcell Laid & Cos, Richmond So,he
g. Whehead's, }. IL Thompson & Cos, Lynchburg ana
the principal Drug stores throughout the State
DR. Wright will pay ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS iol "a u,
discovery any admixuro than purely vegetable IN
Liquid Catharc or Vegetable Family physc by ANALYSIS
chemical process. aug Icy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

FNRELLs CELEBRATED ARABIAN IISIMFNr has hecr In
dnced II has performed the most extraordinary In Tho
mails Of medical hstoIyeoy body who once bocu
its warmest trien'-bey not ouy keep always on hand
the benefit OF its timely Of emergency
mend To all their friends II has been before the public
nearly ten years. and yet ii is daily developing Htu
many diseases have been cured by it, for which the prop
recommended it, lis magic virtues spread through
land with the speed Of lightning and many many poor
yalds who supposed that their days this earth
drawing 10 close, have been, by perseverng this
valuable Linment HEALED aud now rejoice in the best
OF health and the enjoyment Of this beautiful world
this believe and to doubt Inquire of your height
whom know to have used it, and they will tell yon that
medicine possesses the half of its
healing powers The rackng pains Of rheumatism andneur
gia yield In few minutes to It's powerful anod propc
The lame made ak Old sores, which hs.e zen
ed the subject loathsome thing to behold healed
weak and tremb from deranged state of the ly
of this Linment. rejoice in the recovery Of their f
health and strength Many long standing Affections the
lungs and kidney have yielded its after the var0p4
edes had failed II is very ciicacicus in curing the dcs
Of horses and cattle such sweeny sprans bruises sw
cramps. laneness, dry shoulder sphnt etc. and if used
beginning, fails to stop the further progress II
poll evil ringboue and spawn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04
S1pnchbarn rir0inlait. :
Bnslness Notice.

Mr.. Francis THORNTON has been appointed
our ,pert 70 make collection Of claims due this
of,ce in the city. We trust that it may suit the
convenience Of those TO whom ho may present ae-
counts to make prompt settlements.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

iaeral aid they receive frnm the State. are re-
sarded and almost abandoned. for want 81 SUN
Gent help from landowners living along the sew.
eral routes. whose fortunes and the fortunes OF
whose children will be ensured by the completion
IF I'm 80 work :.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

PROPOSITION TO CONVERT THE Quo RIVER IN
TO A SLACK WATER CANAL-At "A late meeting
Of the Piitsburg Board of Trade a gentleman
submitted proposition on the subject of lmprov-
ing the Ohio river by converting it into sak-
water canal. The suggestions were unanimous
ly approved by the board, aud we're earnestly
commended TO public consideration. The dis
tance from Pitt>burg to the mouth of the Ohio
i-977nes, with all aggregate fall of l25 feet
1t is assumed that to convert the entire river in
to slack water would require only fifty locks. OF
an average lift of Stfeet, which would create
ponds of an aggregate length of 1872 miles. The
estimated cost of the work is from seven to ten
thousand dollars per mile. or from seven to ten
million Of dollars for the whole work, which is
supposed to be about half the expenses Of an
ordinary canal, or about third the average
cost of railroad.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

Missouri will have hut one representative in
the United States Senate the coming winter, Mr..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

- hand large and well selected stock of STAPLE
GOODS and GROCERIES, such Negro Clothing, of the
best grade; Blankets Oznaburgs, Cloths Boots and
Shoes Liquors Sugars Cotces Leather Nails and Oil which
intend sell low for cash. in exchange country
duce Those visiting Lynchburg will do well call and
ammo for themselves before purchasing elsewhere am de-
termiucd to sell goods low lower than any house in
the city.
List Of articles In part
CoFFfrsRio Coffee, Laguyra Coffee, Mocha Coffee Mari
cabo Coffee, Java Coffee and Green Coffee
SrGARs-G Sugar, Sugar, A Sugar Loaf Sugar, n q
Sugar Pornrco Sugar Puversed Sugar Cuba Sugar and
Crushed Sugar
WHISRIEsZglers best Besore do, Pure Rye. Rye Noun
tain Tuscaloosa Pure Recied Reetited hs and Old Mo
nglhela.
Brandies and Wines. JNO. LUNSFORD.
lndlm 3ldg lin
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

noticeable things ON exhibition al the CRYSTAL Pal, ",
the contribution OF New Pills from the Laboratory of D
&. Aver the author of the widely known and yancd en-
Peetora As is against the express regulations Of tho III
ace, 70 admit any quack medicines this fact show, ho
remedies are not placed in that category by the anorr
ceed We have before keown that his Tectoral was A-,
preciated by scientific men, and en- lately thq, is
are held in great estimation by those deeply lea,t in
healing art - Irne Refor1ncr. L.. - =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

~
- FACruRER DEALER is FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS,
NUTS, CIGARS. FANCY ARTICLES Toys &c &c, wholesale
and retail has just received the largest stock that he has
offered To the public consisting in part "f cocoanus Almonds
Palm Nns English Walnuts Filherfs Ground Mats
Chcstnu Sarnes, Pickles in jars Zig Paste, Gum Drops
Fire Crackers. Roman Candies Hemp Seed SKY Rockets
Raisns Figs Pruncs Preserved Ginger In jars do dry Gin.
fresh Peaches do Tomatoes Brandy Peaches in Ma
pie Sugar Dates Currant Cron Oranges Lemons Canary
Seed Jnube Paste with splendid assortment Of walking
Canes H1njocs Accordcuns Victims, Easues Violin Strings
Rosia Screws bridges Bows &C. with endless variety
Toys and Fancy Articles.
Plain and fancy Candy manufactured daily of the best
terials, for sale in quantities suit.
Thankful for past favors respectfully solicit call from city
and country buyers hy cannot fail to be pleased with
stock and prices.
fyA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04
Look cut for Countcrfci,S,

The pub lie cautioned against another counterfeit WI
has lately made its appearance called W. b. Parcels Aab
Lnimep the most dangerous of all the counteetS bcca
his having the of Farrell many will buy in coo a.
without the knowledge that counterfeit exists mud ii,
perhaps only discover their when the spurious
has ght its evil effects.
The genuine article is manufactured only by H. G. FAR
sole inventor and proprietor, and wholesale drn@gNO
Main street Peoria Illinois. to whom all applications M Az
be addressed BE you get il with The letters
g. before Farrcls. thus-ff. q. fARRELLS-and tis Sig
ture the wrapper all others counterteits
Sold by H. sIABLER & Co, Druggists
i.ynchbua
and by regularly authorized agents throughout 't In
States
- Price Or and 50 cents, and 81 per bottle.
o. Agents wanted in every town, village and sarl'
the United States, in which Is already csaiiShd
Address H. G. Farrell as above accompanied with good r'
cnee as 10 character, responsibility. &c nov . iScr
MEt.EMAN. CLARK N Co. date Hush o
CLARK & CO)-GENUINE COD LIVER OIt.-lhe Az
success attending the Of this valuable remedy h. toa,
ton having induced all kinds of limitations. purchases ar
toned TO notice that the signature lIEGEhAN. LAEh
Co, in full, is the cork OF each bottle, without h
not genuine and as the value Of the oil depends ni'I
~, much cannot be taken set the genuine,
HEGEMAN CLARK = 20
Sole successors to ltushton Clark & T..
Nos. les. 27J 81 and 15f iir adj.
Wholesale Depot, No l65 Broadway.
Sold by Druggists generally in the United Statrs.
II d)m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04
ARRIVALS AT The PRINCIPAL HOTELS.
washington Ho"-e.,--EI s"cad Il Co. prop'r-;

Wns.sin gton lou-e.---sI Sncad Il Co.. prOp'rs.
DEC. 3-Wln L. Rose, Amherst; W Robinson, Richmond;
George NJ OFT, Amherst Miss Trigg. Abiug don Price
Franklin: j l. Crockett Wythe; Draper Pulaski; George
Rogers, Princess Anne Sanl Fukerson Abingdon; Miss
Ernest Hanover co, Va; English Franklin; VIM King
lciskcl Abingdon Hancock Franklin: James Mcivcr
Esevllici Crahtrte Lee Jno Street, Frank
Riggs, Lee Joseph Kelly Russell; Alex ID Hayns Monroe;
George Gambler Russel Colin Bass Roanoke Robert An
gle franklin .ohn Sale Liberty; Mctlhany Lebanon:
Col Is French Mercer; X II Buckner Va & Tenn X r. Jno
6 Frayzin, Scott W Garter u Cos Reese fetning
Scott W Rose Scott Johnson Appomattox; Samuel Acn,
Scott rhos cany, AppomaitoX; Wcsy Stuart city John
Lyon city; John Taylor, Geo Scott Miss jimmie
Scott and servant, Carksvlle; Carson Campbell;
city; Jose pin FLORENCE. Miss Mary DinwIdde
renee, Camphe Miss II Hancock Bedford; Hancock
Jas Hay, Campbell Price and Lady. franklin
Robinson Bedford y T. D,nwiddc Ganpbell Col James NJ
ianghorno, city; John Myers Amherst; Burks
Virginia.
NorvcII Ionsc-IIoorc * Anihosv. propriftors.
DEC 3--ov John Floyd lady and servants, Washing.
ton Col Boyd, WytheviIe; Col rhos l. Preston Smith;
John DGkersun Grayson & II West Bait; IL Nav, Boo.
tou WIN Burrell aud ladies' Patrick; Trblett Brsx.
tom I Nenabie Petersburg; White, II Middleton
Farmvie; Brown, do Z II EramberL do; Jno NJ White
ey Phiss amer, Camp hel; Ghas A Scott Abcmarle L.
Crockett Wyihe Crockett, Marion; j Duyall, city;
W 1 Bailey Halifax G III IL Carter Richmond johnson
hampbei' Il carver Na Holioy city; DIR A J Clark
Campbell ii; o Wnghed, Ala; W NJ Watt Campb, II:
peprcsi, do Burruss Campbeli J Moore, Concord
Powell, Amherst Rector Concord James Jones va
Ohm ID Tucker, Calf + II Diuon Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

,,,c,.,, hiehNoND September n a.
young friend last spring, who sunuipg very @
ague and fever He had succeeded .akpg H." W.
the use Of caomel quiniIe. &c Int they cor,nr 'nI'
at intervals until he used The Biiters Aft,rtsbn &
his chill left him and have not since returned ''- Do'
Every family ahouli keep few bottles an IA
Price 50 cents per bottle -.t
For sale in Lynchhnrg by Strother e. Wb;ebc.s D =, .
g. Co. j II Seav and j. II 1hornps II A. ca ''N
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

#. Il - asA
S~ssA ZEAIlNG SALOON-Thc proprietor this well
NxHy kown Restaurant takes pleasure announcing to
his friends aud the public generally that, his estab.
shment having just undergone complete and
painting Is now OPEN FOR THE SEASON Having secured
the services of experienced the mt
of this house assured that Oysters Fish Game
and al 'e deiceles r the season VIII be served IN Mt ali
hours in naaner satisfactory the taste
The Bar continues usual to be supplied with the fines,
Liquors, Wines and choicest brands of cigars
q FREE LUNCH daily at II O'clock A. NJ
2qdts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-12-04

here many individuals Ia tbs and Other - f"R On
State suffering with darrhH aud agnn and IONS of I'D
manent cure, many OF oar most respeetalJe As 4
adopted the free use OF BAKERS PREMIu. ,Yaehs bal
known for its great 'rtme it'll ihyalids which 6a,a vi
ncver-fang remedy. W, have been oid TO- ave proved
that they never heard If ease of ee'ai send
fever, where the patient had been nsing Bal o age
the summer and fall months. The prophet, - M hio
rant with his medic ae In eases panel vi
virtues of this invaluable medicine fs''in. orA
beio" read cer'ihesteH'a our well known c;iiy.ps
take great pleasure Il 'estfying To the . is'S
PREMIUM BITTERs as remedy for obstinate. indie, DAM
lief of the attacks of dyspepsia aud headache
have escaped my annual attack of chills ~ y ulef
Rfy: J. BoGGs
Pastor Of Union nm 60