davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-22
Homicide and Suicide.


We copy the following from the Salem Mass
Gazette Of Nov. l6:
A very shocking event occurred in Suath Dan
vers yesterday MOI ming By which two lives
were DESTROYED. Mr.. James Drown, bachelor
Of some fifty years old, and his sister. Miss Sa-
rah Brown. somewhat younger were living on the
farm of the former situated between Tapley's
Brook and Browns Pond. in South Danvers.-
1t appears from the testimony Of their Irish man
servant, that they rose as usual, aud the cows
were MIXED and the milk was strained by Miss
Brown at about six O'Clock About half an hour
afterward while the lrishman was watering the
horse in the yard.he heard gunshot in the house.
fastening toward the door, he was met by Mr.
Brown, who told him t" go to his brother Johns
and tell him his sister Sally dying.
The man ran and gave his message, and en-
tcring the house on his return, saw Miss Brown
lying upon the foor, apparently in great suffer
ng,and asked her if there was anything he could
do TO help her. She replied. II am killed God
help me. Look oul for yourself"
The man hud not observed. till that moment
that Mr.. Brown was lying dead on the floor, in
another part of the room. On seeing this, he
out and alarmed the passers by and neigh
bors, one of whom entered before the last explr-
ing gasp Of Miss B. took place. She had a gun
shot wound in her right breast, and three stabs
in her neck from sharp knife, which was after
wards found. Her hands were also cut with the
knife, which led the mbers of the coroner's
jury to suppose that she had succeeded in defend
ing herself until he took the gun and shot her.
He lay upon the hnor dead. above stated, with
his throat cut, severing the carotid artery and
iugular veins. The bloody razor was lying by
him.
The cause Of this dreadful affair Is probably
hidden forever from mortal knowledge, and it Is
useless tc conjecture. IL may have been insan-
ity; it may have been a sudden fit of anger, for
are told that the unhappy man was of an ex-
ciabe passionate temper, while his sister was
amable and beloved by all who knew her. What.
the cause, the event brings desolation and
mourning to large and respectable circle of
friends and relatives.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-22
Under Fire

Goethe, in his campaign in France, after
preliminary account of having ridden out to
battery which the French we're then playing
for the express purpose of realizing IN person the
effect said to be produced by coming within range
of the guns during cannonade, has described
his sensations (kncwn as the cannon feyer)
thus
.'In the midst of these circumstances |
soon able to remark that something unusual was
taking place within me. paid close attention
TO it, and still the sensation only be describ
ed by similitude. II appeared AZ if you were in
some extremely no. place, and at the same time
quite penetrated by the heat oft. so that you
felt yourself quite one with the element in which
you stood. The eyes lose nothing of their
strength and clearness; but it is n if the world
had kind of brown red tint which makes the
situation well as the surrounding objects more
impressive. ! was unable to perceive any aglta-
ton of the blood; but everything seemed rather
In be swallowed up in the glow of which speak.
From this, then, it is clear in what sense this
condition can be calleda fever 1t is remarka-
BILE, however, that tho horrible, uneasy feeling
from it is produced in us solely through the
ears
Most persons who have been in similar stu.
alton will doubtless recognise the general truth
of this description. Yet it is not complete ao-
count Of the soldier in active participation of bat
tie. There is then an end of horrible, uneasy
feeInG ne Is not shocked, Dut pIehseu. -pNhiiar-
ated. Many comrade tells me, for his own
part, what | always feel myself that, in the day
of battle, war acts on the blood like wine. Go
ethes brown-red tint. apparently envelopng
surrounding objects. have often heard soldiers
describe as II thing they had remarked when in
action and can confirm it from my own expe-
rienoe.
The most trying situation for soldier in front
of an enemy occurs when he is placed with his
Of In ct tu M
menced. He listens to the firing. and perhaps
sees, now and then, a batch Of wounded carried
TO the rear while he is every moment anxiously
expecting his own orders to move forward
Then he is fdgcty and nervous. On these occa-
sons have observed in many ct those around
me- we'll as in my own person, restless nn.
easinpss of manner. Il desire to be doing some
thing, maniiesting itself in variety of ways
The order to advance brings sudden relief and
the trooo gladly rushes on the dunger that it was
So irksome to stand by aud see.-Household
Words,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-22
Hogs In the West

Tho Louisville Courier Of wednesday reports
sales of 800 hogs in two lots, in the interior. at
41c gross and lot Of 200 head at - go gross.
The Courier says:
"All concur in the opinion that the hogs this
season will be IL to - per rent. heavier than
they we're last season. The packing season Is
expected To commence in abouta week. The
stock Of old pork now on hand in this market is
less than 500 bbls.. and we learn that there Is
not single cask of bacon sides or barrel OF
lard in the whole range Of the market. Agents
Of Chicago buyers are travelling through the
country west II Burlington, and offering FIVE dol
lars and half for hogs delivered this month.
The Cincinnati Commercial of Thursday says:
Live hogs are arriving freely by steamers.
large lot arrived from Madison yesterday on the
Lady Pike. The Daniel Boone also brought
down go head from Maysville, yesterday and
will bring 200 head To- day.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-22
Great loss Of W. eat

The Albany Atlas learns that the Elevator Mt
Charlotte at the mouth of the Genesee river,
some six miles from Rochester, gave way on Sun
day, and from 10000 TO 10000 bushels of Cana.
dian wheat in the store were precipitated into the
river, and are a total loss. The wheat was
owned by the Rochester milers, and was stored
in the Elevator in such quantities as to burst the
sides of the building, almost all the entire mass
sliding into the river
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-22
Cttp aao @tate aHaire.

IasT NfsHr-4aahioasi 4araesies-Ihe last = Mr. lnr
ners Concerts city will take plAre tonight Those who
wish to hear best male singers q the sgehondn not
mis-. opportunity for doing An additional attraction
too given the performances aud negro delnestons
Of the great banjo. Sanford viii do up his
par, TO Of the lovers Of the Comic and
sgnor Amiei deg the admirers Of scientific music with
performances Altogether, areh bill
presented for tonight and one thai viii not fs TO ara" A.
crowd--asit should do
Cot WOODS GRAND MusTua.-rhis is no humbug. The
bearded vertsble female and her little Esaa
folly little hairy fellow attracting gIeat attention Tho Gil
appropriate aPPelation The Swiss Warbler
ornith1logcd world with great ability On
tho whole exhibition will attract large crowd this
week fully worth IS the price of admission.
SoaiiSide DaAoerat.
The above collection Of curioes Lynehburg
few days. See advertisement
coAryo-wo understand tina, the Panorama of DR. Ksnes
Arctic Expedition will visit this city in short time. 1t Is
spoken Of magnificent of 1t has boon exh
bion in Richmond for time and has daily attracted
crowds almrng spectators The Dispatch predicts for
brilliant which has been achieved by sim
liar work In this country.
CIRCUIT COURT Special Term--The trial Of Woodal,
charged Nth highway robbery place Tu, sday He
guilty and sentenced three years Imprisonment in the
pentenary The trial Of Jones' charged with like offence
post oned until the June term.
MELANCHOLY occunRsScF--A mos, distressing event,
=, -, -, 20 9,.,, -, -. d. ,va,
% ~ =, -. -, "a -. - :, ,,..,aa = a, -
-, 49, -, - ~ ot :. - A., ,ho .o.l :, ~. tro,h
-! ~, - ,,.,.I "a ,hor.at ,bo,. ,,., 40.
,a1 ,.ha.,d T., et,,in, ,,,.I ,na mos, r.,rf,l Iii,
upon him survived several days bearing his suffer
to Ill, col,n .nd horo,c t,r,,,ae His ram,i,s ,yero
h,, >, ,is c,,v ,,r ir,or,o.n, Mr. r. w.s SON n, tho
Patrick csbe Of Franklin county about s Of
age and was youth OF excellent character and much prom
sa The event elected much sympathy Tor tae unfortunate
youth and his bereayed family
RAILROAD REcfIPrs-We find we were long way short
OF the mark in giving the receipts OF our Railroads In our Is
sue of yesterday
Tb,, gojnu wes, same a,v .. aso rs
Si4ao ~
This cheering indeed LEI MS look ahead little Is there
man In the city nay n the State who has the as, eoncep
ton OF this great enterprise who does not believe that from
10 o ,ha, ,bay mr., rov Not ona ~ . nrcs,me oil LOT
- . ,.ui, Ia ~, oo,aon -, ,,o .noo. ., ,,a f,o,o
50, .,,h s,ob rocoi,, sey q, a7o NOR d,v or nor nm
- 80 s-e1 ooo
ron ,h, aaa,c, half far c,s, Of ,r,,snor,o,,on md
,noin,o,anoo Of Road - 3ao 500
NJ, gain $3.50 400
~ v., six nor cant NJ, tho enro cos, If x ,nilons
win sncb oros,e ahead and with the additional fact that
~ h,, no, n,eh ,ore In ia than ia la, m. r.s from Marie,
. ,h s,,, li,o, sor., ~ los. TIN, an,, ,io W. goo
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-22
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS


Warrington ssomSc-,,- ~ Shend ~ To-. props,
Wythc l. J Rock, Buchanan Geo S Penn, Appomattoxi
w Mathews, Campbell; w Boyd, Pickway Plains; G Camp
bell Union WI Ferguson Pitts Layne Campbell; Miss
Galaxy Hancock Bedford Thomas Fox Campbell; Alexander
Goodman Harpers Ferry, Va, James Farmer Campbell
w Williams Christiansburg; A Williams Campbell r
White, Fauquer; James Step, Campbel w MINIS Bedford
w Moore, Montgomery; Wilkes, Bedford; Jno Ward
Campbell VIM Miller, Lynchbnrg; Thos Peers Appoma
iox; Thos Elliott CampbeliJ w Foul Pitts; Geo LENNON
Campbell A Boyd, Pulaski Jesse Jones, Campbell: DIR l.
Peters Halifax; Tribe city; Garland, Neson Jno
Rosser, Ferguson Liberty Saunders Bedford Jno
Hamilton A1eghanyi Jas ID Watts Bedford DIR II Dauly
Navy Miss Leftwich Bedford; w Walton, Louisa p
Lowell, Callands; Lee, city; w West. Appomattox
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-22
The New York Democracy Proposed Coali.
ton


Since the disastrous defeat encountered by the
New York Democracy, Of every shell, in the late
election. the fear Of losing tho spells altogether
seems to have excited among some of them m ar
dent desire for n reconciliation and fusion of the
belIigerent factions. The thing is next to impos-
sible, but the dread of defeats powerful incen.
tive. We quote the following proposition from
the Albany Argus. 1t reveals the nature Of the
attempt which will probably be made to overcome
the difficulties in the way;
Let the .Hards abandon their delegation to
Cincinnati; let the two State Committees unite
in calling one Joint State Convention, with the
understanding that its only action on the slavery
question shall be single resolution adopting the
non intervention principle as the rule of future
action, and that it shall appoint State Com.
mittee and delegates TO the National Convention.
The attempt to come together on such a pint
form rs this must fail for the Softs have declared
an undying hostility to the extension of slavery
into territory free, and will subscribe to no
creed that does not embody this doctrine as car
dina article leon the other hand no concps-
sion can be made by the Hards, without costing
them the confidence Of the party in the South.
The impossibility of any satisfactory adjustment
of differences may be inferred from the following
manly view of the matter by our neighbor, the
Republican. OF course we do not concur in the
opinion that " New York is the only State in
which any number of tho Democracy have be-
come tinctured with free soism." lper Contra,
Ohio) but we give the article for its Just denunci
alton of those in that State whom we have al
was regarded as more than tinctured."
In less than six months the Cincinnati Con-
vention will meet. These two new York factions
will each send delegates. There seems at this
time no hope OF compromise between them. and
it will result in trouble to the Convention. Ever
since the Convention of 1874, which passed by
the claims of Van Buren, the National Democracy
have been bothered by these two factions, or
rather by the Softs. New York is the only
State in which my number of the Democratic
party have become tnctured with Freesoilism m
The Delegation from all other Northern States
will be conservative and united. For the last
twelve years the Softs of New York have been a
thorn in the sides of the party and should be
crushed out. They defeated us in l545, and
will do so again in 1856 ii they not forced to
come into measures. If they do not come into
measures, adopt the National platform, and sus
trim the national candidates, they should be kick
ed GU: of the party and handed over to Seward.
They should not be received into the National
Convention until they pass under the yoke and
pledge themselves to abide its decision. We
ought to have for their benefit something of q
Know Nothing lodge in order to them.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-22

FUNERAL NOTICE.-The funeral Of the late JOHN
MALLORY will be preached at his residence this Thursday
aernoon at 3oclock by the Rev VIM H. Knkclc His friends
aud acquantauces are invited to attend.
FUNERAL NOT1CE-The funeral of Miss Lucy NJ
WADE will be preached by Rev j. L. Prchard Flat Creek
Meeting house, on the first Sabbath in December.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-22
RACHEL is making her way South. At present

RACHEL is making her way South. At present
she is elec,rifying the broad brimmers of Phila-
delphia. Her agent was ip Richmond a few
days ago to make arrangements for her appear.
ance there. Some difficulty is said to exist in
her obtaining use of the Theatre, but the citi.
Gems will hardly submit to hes exclusion. One
of editorial brethren there, we know. bos
been rubbing up his French of late, preparatory
to her advent. We look to him to see that R.,.
chel shall have change on the soil of the old
Dominion.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-22

Arnold Arnoldton Va r q Bell, Liberty; Habel do
Thomas Fitch Appomattox; Woodbridge do; John Momes
Va Henry Armistead Campbell; WIN Stamon Nelson; 10
Woodroughf Richmond Clark, Campbell; NJ 0tenger
Rchmond James Avis Barley Orange Major Thomas Jones
Campbell Chas Turner Norfolk; Jesse Davidson do;
ID Parish. Pr Geo; Glenn Forbes Va; Samuel II Myers,
Ken Hopkins Va John W1ndham Rosser, George Harris
Buckngham David Coleman, do Capt White So Side r r.
iienl Brooks Ala; Thomas Cortland
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-22
MARRIED.

At New York the l4th inst by the Most Rev Archbsh
op Hughes THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER ELIZABETH
daughter of Peter Townsend Esq., of Souhfcld
New York.
On the 18th October, 1865 Terrace View by the Rev.
John O. Shcpperson, Mr. RICHARD GALLOWAY Miss EMMA
S. daughter of John Galloway ESQ., all of bedford
~ Richmond papers and Bedford Sentinel please copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-22

WHAT rs THE MATTER WITH Mr.. WISE! We
have seen nothing from him in the public prints
for week. We hope he has not ceased .dilat-
ing" blown out and collapsed. Perhaps 10
steamer has touched at his Ocean Home" of
late-er he may be wholly occupied with nur-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-22
DIED.

In Leavenworth city Kansas Territory Thursday Octo
Der llth, of Cholera, DR. THOMAS " Moon of Albcmaro
county, Va, In the 25th year Of his age
At the residence of her brother II H. Meredith in this
city the 2sth of October Miss MEREDITH the 93d
year of her age.
- Jetferson city. No, please
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-22

John Crenshaw, Bedford John Maloon Boston, Mass; G
Chrenshawi city Saml Gwatkin. Bedford; Whitley,
Bedford; DIR VIM Stepoe do Albert Nc Daniel Ivy Greek; ii
Hewitt, Jas Metca, Jno TAYLOR; Parker, Va Tenn
II; T G Allen Lee Jas NJ Williams Oakmulga Richard
Perkins Campbe Patteon Liberty Jno Otey Taylor
city Jno f Patteson Liberty.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-22

The story of man who had nose so large
that he couldn't blow it without the use of gun
WIDER, is said to be n hoax.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-22
II p: NAsaUs STOCK OF PIANOS NOW


Ia ON HAND: wv"
One Louis lih pattern full octavc double front 81 I'M
~ carved scroll legs and moudings - 800 "
and sliding desk e' anu i's 'Aps
One large octaves beautiful carved front orpano,, 49,,
sliding desk ~ ""n'eh's ana
stands. 'N' "'sA anu eahuie
mented tablet '' ''' 1ioh'h' orna
one large % ocaves round corners carved tablet &c
one large o5 octaves, square corners banded tablet
0ne large oS octaves square corners, fancy desk Sc
nc ARG % ocaves large round corner fancy desk Sc
One large 81 ocaves, small round rornar .eah' Sc
SC. ~ '"''' carved tablets,
o o,e ig o. octaves square flush fancy desk &c
large ot octaNes small round corner cary ed t.b,a,s ~
p,at su ~ oe.a'es' square corner sunk panel &c
Woge % octaves square corner plain illuminate p,,o
one large Of oetavos large round corner p.s
woos ocarcs, square flush fancy desks and stand '
styles OF finish. " ''ous patterns and
- M APO are from the celebrated f,c,or.
~ "ot, ID. punham H. Worcester "a Sodalt Grin, "a
i-vy ilailo sold Us warrantad must give
to $50. " ~ "'o'c ranging nom S245
PETERSBURG. Nov 2dts w.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-22
uDRIME MASS LIQUORICE just received by
Il nov 2e-ts SAUNDERS & 1RBY.
&INGER,S Il W ING MACMINEs.-ThcsC

. ~
- machines have long sustained the highest reputation in the
United States. THE PRIZE-A GOLD MEDAL-has
Gently been awarded them the Exposition the
Palace of Industry Paris and thus they have the Worlds
verdict of superiority.
Great Improvements have just been added that they
without noise with the double the ordinary
speed, that TWICE AS MUCH WORK CAN BE DONE
IN A DAY.
The greatest clothing and shoe
10 the these machines exclusively They
peen perform Of work in the perfect
there inferior entirely
less sowing machines of the Derow Bodges Avery, VIII
Grover Baker and other patents which have heen sold
but cannot be used to advantage hereby oer
ceive all hch machines and also unhpoved
Manufacture IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW LATEST IMPROVED
MACHINES on liberal terms All old machines thus obtained
by will he broken and s;royed For particulars apply
by letter or personally at our New York Office
n B-Local Agents wanted to make sales of our improved
sewing machines To properly qualified for the bust
ness rare pRornnty for~prohabe and pleasant employ
mept is Offered. l. NJ. SINGER e. Co,
Principal Office, 3s3 Broadway, n Y.
BRANCH OFFICES; AZ Hanover ST., Boston. lf2 Chestnut
St, Philadelphia lGl Baltimore ST, Baltimore 223 Walnut
ST., Cincinnati Isl ST Charles St, New Orleans Gloyers
Vile. \ y. 3t Broad 81, Newark. y lnov 22d3m
Uust received n large Tot Of Pants aud Business
a. Coats very cheap, and especially low for cash
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-22
Apmcmuur9 sj;r1ialam.
Business Notice.

Mr. FRANCIS THORNTON has been appointed
our agent to make collection Of claims due this
Office in the city. We trust that it may suit the
convenience of those to whom he may present ac-
counts to make prompt settlements.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-22

NEW HOOKS! NEW BOOKS .,-Pnyne a.
CHRISTIAN have for sale follow ing New hooks
FOOTE'S Sketches of NirgniaHistocal and BiograuLcai
Second Series;
Widow 8edolt Papers-by Francis W. Wicker;
Debate the Punishment Of the Wicked 40 by Allan n
Magruder of Charlottesville Va and Edv ard F Cjrvis
of Pennsylvania; '''''
The Newcomes--by Thackaray.
The American Gift Book:
Hunting Adventures In the Northern Wlds Illustrated
The Prince OF the House of David;
loaryhead and McDonnSr--by Jacob Abbott.
Inc Young Lady Own Book-by Emily Thornwal.
The Old Homestead-by Mrs Ann S. Stephens
MEDICAL.
Neaton's Clinical Surgery;
hoisers Microscop ical Anatomy
49,, LAW
Wheatons international Law;
on Dut rorts % vrl,,,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-22

~. irecciveas by Adams 4 Co.'S Exur... . -
lots :, r Ss,e AZ low prices.
NJ GuGGENHEIMER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-22

.iae." We are concerned 10 kao~ the tue state
of the case.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-22


the greatest ordination Divine Providence beating
engine the heart il is driven all parts the system giving
yigor aud strength to the complicated machinery of
This living food whether sleep wake sailies bkly
through tile arteries aud returns softly through the
How necessary that should be kept all impuriy
and yet how negligent respecting this
to the enjoyment of perfect health Derangement
er and Nevesis generally the primary and Jauncc
Indigestion and all the harasng feelings attending Dyspep
sa which make life burden result from Suicide would
rapidly follow suicide If there No would
suffer long, If be is able to obtain bottle of ooands
braed German Bittcrs prepared by Dr. c. NJ Jackson Pha
delphia they rarely fail in eecting permanent cure Soc
advertisement. Zoe l5.lm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-22

ornamental BOOK and JOB PRINTING, greatly reduced
prices Our facilities for doing fne work being daily In
creased by the receipt of the latest styles Types
Cuts &c fIom the best Foundes the North and we wond
respectfully inform our friends and the public generally that
they have their orders for printing filled in the best
and at as low prices charged any other establishment
south Of Baltimore.
Jobs printed in colorsin the finest style of the art and
warranted TO give satisfaction. ~ ~
CARDS. CARDS - CARDSil! Printed on n very swift
np is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-22

TIC OR FAMILY PHYsIC-This the best, cheapest and
most efficient Cathartic offered public II is
tasteless Thereby avoiding the nauseamg effect Of Pills
oi SIENNA &c) and produces gripping other painful
saons Unlike all other purgatves it searches bottom
ct the disease thoroughly ceanses the stomach
bowels entirely free from costiyeness No family
without it, Children drink 1t readily forcing and
no medicine IS more highly recommended by medical fac
ulty.
Give trial and then judge for yourselves It can be had
wholesale and retail at DR.. Wrights Principal Depot
broadway n VI Purcell Ladd Il Co.'S, Richmond; Srother
& Whiteheads, J. H. Thompson Cos Ivnchburg; and at
the principal Drug stores throughout the State.
DE- Wright will pay ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS for the
discovery of admxture other than purely
Liquid Catharc or Vegetable Family Plysc by analysis
chemical process auC1.ly
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-11-22


HAMPTON VA. Oct. 18th, 1850
Having had occasion II Bakers Premium Bltter in
family within the last In of Dyspepsia and
Nervous Headache safely say have never used any
remedy these distressing nalades with signal
this have carefully avoided recommending the
various with which the country is flooded because
believe in majority of they do harm than good;
bat BAKERS BrTERs have been tried under immediate
observation and produced such beneficial results do not feel
liberty withhold my humble testimonial their value
JOHN c. MCCABE
We advise the public be mindful Of Bakers Pemi
B.tters a Family Medicine You be supplied by
calling Messrs X Sabcr cDs Strother Whiteheads,
j. H. Thompson Cos, and J. H. Seays Lynchburg, and
druggists generally. lnov lI.2w