davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-20

VHNl1lS POPULAR A n d COMMODIOUS
IL Hotel, situated in one of the most pleas
ant and convenient localities in the town, is
constantly open for the reception of Tran
sient and Permanent Boarders. The
rooms are spacious, thoroughly ventilated, and
furnished with view to comfort The dining
hall is the best in the place, where the patrons
of the house may depend upon finding the ta-
bes spread with the choicest edibles the mar
ket affords.
The Bar is furnished with the choicest brands
of Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
BOARD and Lodging:
Per Week, single rooms. $1,000
Per Week, double rooms, ,............... 800
Without Lodging, ....................... 100
Single Meal, ,.............................. rs
Meals at regular hours.
Payment to be made invariably in ad-
vance. sep. 26-mtf:26
San Andreas independent., 1858-03-20
d. d. VEZEY.
Carpenter, ] o n e and Undertake.

q Shop on St. Charles street, oppositeA
Va the Willow Greek Lumber Yard, ~
MI SAN ANDRE4S, M
Where Miners can be furnished with Pumps,
Toms, Patent Rifles, Water wheels, Horse
powers, and all other machinery for mining
purposes on short notice.
4LSO-Constantly on hand, Sash and Panel
Doors. Window and Window Blinds, Door and
Window Trimmings Chest, Drawer, Closet and
Wardrobe Trimmings, Bedsteads, Dining, Gen.
IRE Card and Toilet Tables, Wash-stands, and
all other articles of Furniture made to order.
uly 23-5m4 H. -. ShHEf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05

Died, in Springfield, Ashtabua county. Ohio, Jan 10,
HENRY STRAIGHT, aged % years, months ami days
from account contained in the Ashtsbula Sen,tn>i,
We learn that the dccessed born in Warwick, Kent
county L. IN 1890 enlisted at the age u IA years aud
served throughout the revolutionary war enduring all the
pryatons and carry ing with him To the the honor
able scars obtained In the hard fought battles Of that
memorable period lie also served in the Of 1872,
under a ueutenanrs commission; was in the battle Of
Pla,burg, ard other engagements. Tie voted at every
Presidential election since the Inauguration Of the govern
monthis nrst vote having been cast for George washing
ton ard bis las, Cor John Fremont lie Is the last sur
vvor Ia said Of the revolutionary soldiers on the he
serve
Died at Detroit, the Goth ult, Major fsNRY VI BRt-
vocHT. aged So ycers The Detroit Free Pres says-de
with the United states service IN bis youth,
having lieutenant Of marines the Ohio river ~
about the year 1850 In commsed Of gun boat In 1877
be ordered 10 lake Ec and took charge OF the new
war brig Adams. He commanded her with honu TO him.
self and profit his country until her old hui worn
out and thrown aside Serving actively durinl whole
Of ne of 1912 he was In the battle n axe Erie High
OH cal encomuns were passed on bis gaR conduct on
this occasion when his 81 became uhsesworthy, he
left e service and settled bis farm At The River Rouge
nine miles below this city, where he lived peaceably and
in cen,s,rt Tl farm into his possession after
In came 10 this countg in 1897 Az about the year 1877
he was arpoiutcN indian Agent and went 70 Green Bay,
where lc remained some years, always considering De-
trou LIS home, however,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

pHraDstPua, Feb. 4, 1865.
Stocks active Pennsylvania Sc, SsTs Reading Rail.
road 2oi Morris Canal, a. Pennsylvania Railroad, ~
Long Island Railroad, 1913.
NEW OpEANs, Feb 4, 1855.
Gotten generally unchanged. Sales 10 ds 800 bales.
Flour - 81 81 80. lard 10 barrels, SIC. shoulders,
SIC and hams, 66c Whiskey 1sc fre'ghts sitter.
Cotton to liverpool is-52d.
CuARrEsrov, Feb 4, 1858.
The prices ~ cotton have advanced Lc The sales Of
the week add mp 1900 bales.
AvGSrA, Ca, Feb 4, 1858.
Cotton firm. Sales 10 Say, i,0oe bans.
SAvASSAH, Feb 4, 1865.
Co,toa-saies 10 Cay 100 bales, at 9ssc lie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05

CmcAGo, Feb. 4, 1853.
Tho local agent Of the government IN this city arrested
Henry Van Gcisen clerk in the Post Office las, night
the charge Of stealing registered letters lie confessed
his quilt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05
The New York state Medical Society.

AtBANY, leo. u 1855.
Tho State Medical Society to-day elected the following
onicers e the President, Thomas C. Brinsnaei,
OF rroy Vice Presided, g. W Bradford, Of Cortland
~ Secretary u. willard Of Albany Treasurer, J. "
Quackenbush, of albany. Marshall s. Berry, Of Boston,
and samuel IL Dykson Of Charleston, 5. c. elected
honorary members.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05
United States Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Z, 1858.
Case No co. william q. Dean vs.. Nathan Mason, ct al.
Argued on both sides.
No o5 John McGavcck Peter woodHcf-Argied
on both sides.
No. &C. n. ii. Day W. Onion India Rubber Company
Argument for appellant commenced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05
PENNSYLVANIA Politics.

rmrADEtrIns, Feb. q, 1853.
The Democratic County Convention adjourned sine die
this evening acr passing strong ecompton resolutions.
Tho cony ention of confusion from the
menoc close. Tho President declared the
Iusions carried amid the confusion created their intro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05

HALIFAX, ". >, feb. ', 1898.
The Legislature opened e. rsy The Governor speech
was lengthy and generally uumportant lie promised
The Introduction Of providing for an elective
COUNCIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05
M6R8rA1Es AND DYATE1.


BAbcocX-bRows Al ChIisf church, brooklyn, en- Wed
ptsoay evening", teo o. Ly the Rec r. IL 1snDefo srr
TAXA IL HA@otk To k~gE Il, daughter OF W. IL Hosa
ESQ All N brtukiyn.
FTp-MosR'-"s -Uu Thursday, Feb I. by tee Hes
Jono Thomson, u y RonEGT f!gI,, Jr 70 A..x A.,
daughter u David Morrison, ESQ, al of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05

Weather Reports-
fBy TIE Northern, Casters, Western and Southern Tce
xraph Lines Office n Wall streclI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05
MIscFLlASEOUs

81 80 noUs Pr SOL, So. , wTNSTTFErsco- tAy,ss
A.so o. o. double sule pesgsd hOos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05
Naval IStellikes,e~

Meade BroshersI Meade Bruthers!y Meade
Brothers ~ Phoographs half price. oni7 Tor few days
longer. ~ broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05

CENUINE iRTsn Whisky At LAST -usPREcH
~ oen,sd oonsur piion q the genuine irsh walskey
wise - 50 per bottle ~ ~ rerslon AZ T. McAufafFa
ACO = the Vineyard No. 81 Nassau street of
berty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-05

Albany, Feb. a 1853.
The annual report OF the Canal Commissioner was re-
ceiyed.
An invitation TO the Assembly TO attend today the
closing exercises of the normal school received and
accepted.
Tho House then went into Committee Of tho Whole on
the Governors Message and reported progress
without debate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05
THE REBELS IN The POLICE COURT.

EXAMINATION BEFORE JUSTICE WELSH
AFFIDAVITS AGAINST THE ACCUSED-DE.
aCRIPTION OF THE PRISONERS, ETC.
me Police Court al the City Hail shs scene OF uuu.
sual excitement yesterday morning Five Of the alleged
rrri aders IN the Quarantine rebellion wore II appears
brought before Justice Welsh warrants issued by this
magistrate, changing them with having 40. are 70 tho
ouaxsntpe buildings, and having other ~se AIDED and
spsGHed in The late demolition OF the buildings question
me prisoners au.e cheerful The affair and
infested but lille 70 tho ultimate result of the In.
vestgston Warrants bad been Issued for he OF
over dozen persous but up only Ave Of the
cussd were taken into custody rhcy gave their
ss follows
Charles no Forest, Ray -omrkns,
wuism Muller, MssthcS Carroll,
John G. Tnompson.
jams Baiy and others appeared as COUNSEL for The
prisoners. AMI mste noion 70 admit them bail jus.
ice wssh hxnd The bal a. 1900 ia each Gaze, AMI in
irned Counsel hs' 70 would send the papers betcre
me Court Of general sessions carry DAY nfxg week
Tho CeuSss Tor ne prisoners ass tho amour,
Il bail wss SATISFACTORY enough saay objected % ne
nag sa,cs sending ihe papers psfcre any court in a
county and dsryet the JusNce would eater their
rrosest agaiust the proceeding
Justice Welsh stated that the protest ~ ghe Defendants
euld be entsre a. desired add asked them sbey we're
ready with their nail.
-hs Counsel replied that Commodore vsndernn, was
mOmcntarily expeotsd and that Immediately upon his ar
s tie necessary bctds would drawn up aud signed
yply an hour elapsed however before he Commodore
urvti ny. vAnderbii went bad FOR Nessrs. Tom2kMs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05
AFFAIRS YESTERDAY.
TIE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS AT QUAR-.
ANTINE.

TIE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS AT QUAR-.
ANTlNE.
THE BREACHES IN TIE WALLS RxPlRED-rRRPapA.
TI0Nf TO ERyCT FRAME HOUSES ON THE GRouvDs--
TIM METROPOLITAN POLICE ENcAMrsESr-a
cHASes PoR THs "MErRoPoLTrsNs'-rH DO
NOT rEspE A MI rTAHY LIFE, AND PATRoNizg rHE
"BfBe'--TBs 8TCK HKsovBD TO DR.. THoMpson's
EAHN-- THE svATRN ISLANDERS QuIRT, Rur DsrrR.
MINsp-gserNa or TuE cAsrLwros BoaAp or
HpkLTH--AugusTuS sCggBL VISITS THE scsas-
oHopsg Law srrsRNTEyDING rHg IMPROVEMENTS
ar THE QUARANTINE FEHRY LANpfSG-THE NEW
pOCg AND FZNcS AT sFGuiSE's FofET BURNED, ErC.
Evory ,bag outside tie walls OF toe Quarantine wore
darsrt asuect v ias or we 40 previous days Every
hrr every cne qael and had not much - say
The arrests o. Justice Doscrest sr Ray Tompkins, &C
Gs The early part or the day rahe- hurried many
toeir Ietdsnosr where they could cslmy snd dspas-
sonaey 6fcuss she affair from 10 commencement 70 the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-05
THE EXCITEMENT IN THE CITY.
THE QUARANTINE INCENDIARIsM AND THE
MERCHANTS ON CHANGE, Ere.

MERCHANTS ON CHANGE. Ere.
There no statement Of the erctensn, snoog the
merchants yesterday regarding the ou,rsgss
leland. anything their terms OF con semnason we're
strongly expressed ttao before while their views
70 have gained u1uoh strength smo1g the conssr
vsiiye portion ~ our citizens
wbe condemnrg the ruthlessness ~ the mob ~ TITO
they 90 withhold The e,pre-sous c~n-ure
against the constituted auhcriic.-.fcm ihe Governor
do~p-wboee imperative duty a wAs V hsys iaior.
pcsed on THURSDAY, and prevented (which they could
easily have done) the destruction q the remArpg build
inss and the merciless exposure o. helpless of
disease, some Of whose critical 10 tcru
rate In death by removal, which By rect and careful
nursing might have recovered-thus adding, probably,
the crime Of murder TO their other la~lsss acts.
II was stated by . business man on th0aoor OF the
Merchsnts' Exchange that the land Staten Island on
which the destroyed Quarantine buildings were stu.ted
many years since purchased by the late Daniel
D. rompsins, Who vss Vice President of the Uaaed
states ana ,he father Of Ray and Mrthorne rompsps. II
ihcp more or lees an uncutivs,ed and unnhabaei
forest Mr. rompslDs, ST., wsh vies Of improving hs
property and rendering valuable, soId tr por-
dop Of for quarantine es,sbsbmept In this view he
10, deceived The vtsseIs stoppSg there lead
profitable local rsic and thriving village with dscll.
ngs and stores, soon srew up around ~ nud tho lands
reaped largely advanced IN value sud tho hsrs ~ bis
estate, including bis SONG received the beaefi OF L.
Hence n argued that neither Ray Tompkirs. nor
hcse who bought iand IRON his father 0r from suy u
The family after the quarantine had bssn established, BY
ho gsrnisson Of the original OF Inc and which
Il wss erected, had any right 70 complain
Il wAs SAID That qasrsntipe could 10 nxod % ,se
usn end around tne tsrbos without village or town
growing % aroand u. Tho large suoun, Of labor re-
4ulfsa beth Tale and iense, whc wcnd require accom-
hx.4E sNm k.w e.
rvrF stn great numbers ~ passengers, woad create
Csal IT, snch fresh provisions, frlts Nc 80 much
cared ~ possnn oomcE from long acj Ssarisome
voyages TO supply thcs- wants would require dealers
r 'rofs sr0lss snd fs1ca would 4 and
improve the real estate rear u Thus nvch value was
irafd 70 real estate al Quarsntne before specus.ors
posssrscn q prenert eleysOrs win tho view q
ueFsT ucnry by hs opfrktcn outside Of ths dew u
0us fSbtHe busress.
h this way tho quarsriire -ll 20 N make t9wes
sfyw4efe, srd add vsue 20 properly ~tch epssuaioa
10y lurchasA, VITO will thou oeclare tho auarautoe a
rrssnce and sssn declare thai shall be removed be
burned.
Ihc yelow fever they raid wss no worre This season
han rad been o. a. aveosc Ter tscny yess previous
~ sysgeeFa'sd ftparts usCe, chiefly ~ inte-5stea
pers1rp, Tss mads u apaor sggravs1s3 man Il
fealy wns.
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-29
Second Hand Pianos at Great Bargains!
Constantly in Store, Price from $50 to $40.

MUSIC-One of the largest and best Catalogues of
Music now published, sold at greatly reduced prices
Music sent wherever ordered. postpaid Catalogues
sent by mail. A liberal discount to dealers teachers
seminaries and clergymen.
OPINIONS THE PREsS-"Nothing at the State air
displayed greater excellence than the Piano Forte
ufactured by Horace Waters. .'-CharcAmdn.
The finest among the many Pianos at the Crvsta.
Palace those placed there by Horace Waters whose
instruments are always popuiar-C Christian Enquirer
''The Horace Waters Pianos are built of the best and
most thoI oughy seasoned material we have doubt
that Buyers do weii perhaps better this than
any house in the n."-Christida I'D.
THE Horace Waters Pianos are known as among the
very best We enabled to speak Of these instru-
ments with confidence, from perso nal knowledge of
their excellent and durable quality"-N ] Eran
Eve speak oftheir merits from personal knowl-
edge being of the very best quay-ChristiaR Intel
'Our friends will find at Mr.. Waters store the very
best assortment of music and of pianos to be found in
United States and urge southern and western
friends to give him call whenever they go to New
York"-GrahGm's Magazine
1--WE consider them worthy of special attention from
the resonant and exceedingly musical tone which Mr.
Waters has succeeded in attainng."-N. Y. Times
,. lS5S-tf
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-29
San Francisco Advart sements

destroy the soft parts and bones to mortif
separate and come loaViugtNe sufferer an object
hidcous bohol' when bloiches pimples break
out upon the skin. when he has painful swelling upon
the bones, when his constitution injured as to
predispose to consumption other constitutional
ease the DR. guarantees asks compensation.
In RHEUMATISM, chronic or acute in DYSENTE-
RY, or DlARRHCEA, he has safe and efectual rene
dies For the treatment of the consequences of elf
abuse such as nocturnal emissions nervousness mid
ity headache pains in the back and limbs with general
weakness loss of appetite loss of memory injury the
sight, resessness. confusion of ideas, &C. For the
above named malades, the Dr. will guarantee q cure or
ask no compensation.
All consultations by letter otherwise free All are
invited call as it may be much to their advantage.
% Office hours from A. NJ, to o9P NJ
San Francisco, May :, 1853
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-29
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
San Francisco, Nov. 10th. 1856

SAN rhANClsCO, NOV. lOth. 1856
MEssRs. PARK WHIrT-Gents :-Iti is with ple asure
assure yor, that able to add my testimony in +.
vor of Nistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. For over
year have been afflicted with a cough and pain in M
side and breast which originated with cold lad
taken Cherry Pectoral Jayncs Expcctorant Cod Irrr
Oil, and man? other popular patent medicines Of bt
iayalso spent over one hundred dollars with ouruhy
sicians But all proved of no beneficial effect R.aJ
ing your almanac of 1853, | was induced to trv van
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. was at the tim,
commenced using it, lahoring with every syrpton At
consumption of the lungs. found that after using one
bottle, 1t gave me relief and l considered nv case
hardone, sent to your store and bought half dozen
bottles and snice it tosay before had tax en- il all
was we'll | must say. that it appeared reach the
very place affected in which all other medicine, faiI.
am now In full enjoyment of good health believing
that had not made use Of your truly valuable BalsaH
OF Wild Cherry, should have been past reeoye ~
if not dead. ~
l shall always take pleasure in recommending t6
those who arc afflicted with coughs colds diaeuIx
breathing pam in the side, any lung diseases your
Dasan OF Wlld Cherry with the signature You adyer.
Use, sanford Park, Cincinnati, Ohio,,, a. am IN
formed an imitation put with other sig
nature. Respectfully yours
DAVID
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-29

A LII OF THESE DISEASES you will soon be re-
~ Ieved Of by the of these Bitters, per drec
the bottles This great autidyspeptic l. he
result of profound and elaborate study Of of the
celebrated Physicians of the present century
accomplishment Of which he has freely expended both
time and money. do not hesitate affirm that where
DR. RosenbaumS stomach BittcrS used a ease of
Fever and Ague cannot Ii has been analyzed by
the scientific Chemists in the Medical Faculty and
is prescribed by nine tents of the Physicians of the
land. Try them-test them your Constitution and
go your ay rejoicing
Are you dyspeptic.-take the Stomach Bitters.
Are You Bilious?-try of these Bottles, and be
relieved at once.
Arc you annoyed by Indigestion constipatoni-
remove the cause by the free ofthe Bittcrs.
Have You Fever and Aguei-cure and prevent this
Constitution destroying disease by the free of these
Bitters-
Prepared by DR.. ROSENBAUM, Manufacturer and
Proprietor Philadelphia
n. B. JACOBS & Co.
Sole Agent for the Pacific Coast
NJ H. FUNSTON, Sole Agent for Nevada at J. s.
WALL & co, on Broad street.
wJune4 1S5s-1x
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-29
% BEWARE OF BASE mutations.

AS there-are quite number of Counterfeit Article.
bearing the name of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Ch,ryv
purportlng to be the Genuine and Originsl we
ore deem 1t necessary for the public good to Caution an
persons who purchase the Bnlsam of Wild Cherry te
look well at the Signature before buyng The Gem,
me Wistar's Balsam ofWild Cherry has pAc sInm.
o, @ me signatuTe Of Henry Wistar, d, Philadelphia,
wrapper. Therefore be cautious as none can he
Inc without the signature of Sanford Park For s,ls
by Druggists generally
rAhh u WHITE are the only Agents. to whom /
orders should be addressed. Also. Importers whoie
sale and Retail Agents of all valuable Pate Nediei.
cisco.
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-29
San Francisco Advertisements.
Advertising in the Atlantic States.
London Club House Gin.

IO tQo TuDl1c.
NH1S celebrated Gn-pretending to nothing but what
it is, viz: pure and unadulterated article, and
Stunning no artificial merits of what it is not
Its rival lmtaors 6oaer eight years of public appro-
val and very extensive sales in the cities of New York.
Philadelphia Boston and the Western cities has been
pronounced by the public, well as by the best medi
cal and scientific authorities throughout the United
States and the Canadas, to be superior not only
beverage of general 10 any other article competing
aga inst it, but is unequaed in it medicinal efficiency in
all classes of complaints To persons travelling in these
doys of rapid transit from East West. North ard
South, and more particularly to those crossing the 18th
well as their china e-who drinking indeed, a coz
en- kinds OF water in twentour hours, and each
draught containing some property acting in chemical
anagonism to the preceding one, thereby using an
unnatural degree of excitement to the stomach-t is
positively and absolutely necessary to use cOuneract
ing agent From the fact that this article prepared
pres y to meet such exgencies and to act know
viii act, antidote, confidently prescribe il
tho h et etiio tho Tho of
matte Schedam Schnapps has never been attached in
any way to this article
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-29
FARMERS GUIDO

To SCIENTIFIC& & PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE.
BY Henry Stephens, F. X. s.. of Edinburgh. and the
ate p Norton. Professor of Scientific Agriculture in
Yale College, New Haven. Two vol ines. Royal
Octave, 1000 pages, and numerous Woo nd Steel En-
cravings.
This is, confessedly the most complete work Ag-
riculture published and in order give it 4 wider
circulation the publishers have resolved to reduce the
low price OF
Five Dollars for the Two Volumes!
When sent by maQ Q'ost paid to California and Ore
the price will be 81 To every other part of the
Union and Canada ostpaid.) Sc This work is not
the sold Book of the Farm"
fs@ Remittances for any of the above publications
should always be addressed post paid to the publishers
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
March e0-tf
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-29
WHEELER g. WILSON,,
MANUFACTURERS OF
IMPhOIED SEWING MiCHINES

TVNHESE MACHINES have been in successful opera.
ton in the hands of manufacturers and families for
the pasthree years and in every have given uni
versal satisfaction They offered to the public
with that increased confidence in their which the
ned testimony of their numerous customers has
rcngthened and confirmed.
These machines entirely different from any other
principles which they made being eIclusireIy
own.
Among the advantages of this Machine any others
the following ..
l. The simplicity of its construction. and the ease
with which it be kept in the most perfect order
9 The perfect manner with which the operator is ena-
bled stitch and the various kinds of work from
the finest linen to the coarsest cloths
3 1t particularly excels in the rapidity with which
work can he executed in that respect it has no equal
a. The little po,cer required to propel them, enabling
those of the most delicate constitution to use them
without injury 10 their health
H. c. HAYDEN. Agent,
San francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-29
Clubbing.

discount .Neuty five per cent from the above pri-
will be allowed clubs ordering four or more copies
of any more of the above works. Thus Four
copies of Blackwood of Review will be sent to
address for 50 four copies of the four Reviews and
Blackw rood for $50 and on
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-29
p O ST A G. F..

In all the principal Towns and Cities these works
will be delivered. FREE OF POSTAGE. When sent by
mall the Postage any part of the United States will
be but Twenty Four tentS year for Black wood, and
but Fourteen Cents year for each of the Reviews.
y. B-The price in Great Britain of the five Perioi-
Gals above named is about S3l per annum.
The Nevada journal., 1858-10-29
DIR. WEBB. El7S
InvigOratingl dial,
Are you Sick or Weak, Dyspeptic, Rheu
matte, Nervous? Have You any
Read the Theory of Life and Death.

TNHAT diseases prove fatal that early deaths c.
cur; that people live for years living DEATH weak
inanimate and exhausted-not from the disease itself
but from inability in nature and natures strength to
withstand maintain life through the disease
Give them strength and natnre will relieve herself if
stimulated She has given herbs and plants effect
all this Purify the blood render the ntestnes the liv.
the heart, and all the natural functions of or
active. and You have half conquered disease DR.
JACOB WEBER does conscientiously assure all who
read this that his Invgorating Cordial produces all the
effects above described He has the old, the totter
ing, the palsied the nervous the dyspepc, the nebri
ate dcbauchee and the invalid revive under its in
Anene now 70 npiy tbpun