davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-06

SANDS sARsApAR1ILA-For Purifying the
Blood. Health depends almost entirelr upon the
state of the blood. # the yitalizing fluid which
pervades every tissue, membrane, fibre, fament,
gland or other organ, primary and subsidiary,
be charged with the elements Of disease, sickness
must be the consequence, and until the cause is
eradicated, no permanent relief can be expected.
1t is here that the powerful health restoring
properties of SANDS 'SARSAPARILLA are man
ifested its searching operation reaches the germ
of diseases snd the, cures it performs are there
fore radicaland thorough.
Prepared and sold by A. B. & D. SANDS, Drug
pists. 400 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold also by ALLISON & BRATTON, Yorkville,
S. C. Sold also by Druggists generally
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-06

The eAurora Borealis. Accounts from all quar-
ters indicate that the late displays Of the Aurora
extended over very large portion Of the earth's
surface: from beyond the Canadas to the Gulf Of
Mexico and the West Indian islsnds-probably
over the larger part Of the North American conti-
uent-and Eastward as far, at least, as the West
ern coast 6f Europe. .i.| ~.
It wasseen in England on the morning Of the
29th of August, time corresponding with our
midnight display of the 18th, and showing what
has been frequently observed, that these phenom-
eua occur simultaneously in places widely sepa--,
rot tad
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-06
coNs1GNHEs PER KINGS MOUNTAIN 3. Road

CoNsIGNEEs PER KINGS MOUNTAIN r. Road
From the 18th of September to the 4h Of October 1882
Carol, Clark &. Co, 3. s.. Moore Sons, 8.
Sadler, Adams, McCorkls 3 Co., q. F. Adiekes,
Darwin s. SJeferys Moore, Rainey & Co., 6. B.
Ratchford, B. T. Wheeler, A. ]. McGill, W. P.
McFadden, Mescham 4 Wheeler, r. Hare, J. G..
Payne, Simmons & Jackson, B P.$Boyd, D. &
B. Froneberger & Co., DR.. ]. N. Lowry, Miller,
Eaves & Co., ". K. HaCket, Camp Lemons, T.
& Bro, A. Craven, z. NJ Kirkpatrick, II. W.
Merril, u. b. Adams. D. T. Pegram, W. b. & D.
Latimer, Cadet seabrook,. Mrs. NJ. Wright and
VIM. Curtis. '..-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-06
SONS OF TEMPERANCE

The following persons have been elected officers
of Bethel Division, No. 81, for the current quar-
ter: e
/ J. N. Mccall, ". P; J. H. P. Mckenzie, "
A.; D. A. A. Watson. r. s.; W. M. McCully, a
R. S.; ]. L. Hipp, P. s.; 1. D. Quinn, Z, q
A. Patrick, c.; G. NJ. A. C.. Riddle, A. C.; 8
L. McCully, II s.. W. I. Stowe, 0. 8. -. X
KincaiG. p. " p.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-06

nag DURING THE SUMNER that has just passed
away, thousands of sufferers from dysentery and
diarrbea have been relieved BY the use Of HOS
LETTERS BITTERS, medicine which Is evl-
dently destined to maintain o permanent place In
in the public estimation. Bilious diarhea is
lone of those diseases which battles the skill Of the
cphysician The medicine they administer to act
npon the bowels never seems to reach the source
ofthe evil The difficulty is to get remedy that
viii reach all the digestive organs, and give them
simultaneously rush of vigor, to rid themselves
of this disease This problem is solved by the
B1TrERs, which never fails to conquer the most
stubborn cases. 1t is only fair'to say, that du-
ring the season just closed, this medicine has a.
chieved more cures than any other ever presented
to the public, and during the fall, which that ter
rible scourge, the fever and sgue so prevalent
the BITTERsiwill gain fresh fame.
For Sale by ALLISON & ,BRATT0N, and H.
W. MERRILL, Yorkyille, s. c.
Oct6 -- ..1 . 40 I'm
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-06
spstial Natites.
DANCING ACADEMY.

Mr.. ]. Q. ADAMS, Professor Of Dancing, re-
spectfully announces to the citizens Of Yorkyile,
that be will commence q course Of instruction in
this beautiful and graceful accomplishment, on
MONDAY, 10th instant, at HARnIs's HOTEL, pro-
vided he obtain number sufficient to form sclass.
For particulars, see Circular, which can be had
of Mr.. A, at "ROses Hotel"
o..e An 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-06
To CORRESPONDENTS.

= Accepted.-''The Mountain Stream" )" "Leisure
Sketches, No. 9 and 1O;". "There is ever place
hope can fll.'
Rsscted-"Mrs. Muggins' Portrait; )" cite
Fatal Draught;" "a Startling Adventure"
The heavy run of advertisements on our col
umns makes it necessary for US to ask the indul-
gence of our contributors for short time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-06
COTTON GINS.

As this is the season for ginning cotton, we di-
rect the attention of our farmers who have gins
to repair, to the advertisement Of Mr.. j. E. JET
PERYs, Of this place. Mr. JEFfERYs has in his
employ competent workman, and is prepared to
dispatch oil work of this character with prompt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-06

Bank of North Carolina.-The Branch Of the
Bank Of North Garolinas has been organised Tor
Charlotte, and will 60 into operation on the LIST
day of November next, with capital of $780,
900. The following are the officers elected: -
President.-John Irwin. =; ~, e
Direetors.-A. C. Steele, Jas. H. Carson, ". J.
Hays, W. F. Phifer Thos W. Dewey, Cashier
Sam. E. Belk, TsAer-Charlotte Bulletin.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-06
YoRKVILLE, S. c

Special Notice.--AIl communications, on matters con
nected with the paper should be addressed THE YORK
VILE ENQUIRER" and the Editor or proprietor per
sonay Persons desiring prompt attention to their faVos
must bear this in mind. - r,
~ Can't. D. D. MOORE Maj. MYLEs SMITH, SAML
G.. BROWN, J. L. THOMSON and SAMUEL J: KUYKENDAL
of York and WILLIAM D. Cook OF BennettsVne' are au
thorized agents of the ENQUIRER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-06

geance he attempted to have Cutter arrested and
brought TO Victoria, there to be tried and trans
ported. Now there happened to be some United
States troops, under General Harney, at hand, and
when British war steamer arrived from Victoria
to carry off Mr.. Gutter, General Harvey refused
to deliver him up. It was then that the question
arose as to whose jurisdiction the Island Of San
Juanbslongs. Warlike preparations now commenc-
ed on both Sides The English hesitated to strike
the first blow. The. Assembly in Victoria haye
issued long address to Governor Douglass, set
ting forth that it would be q lasting disgrace to
the British name, IL the Americans were not at
once driven from the island Governor Douglass
does not know what to do. The English command
der Of the naval force in those waters is reported
to have said that ''the first brosdside he would
fire at the American settlement on San Juan
would cost England more than the island is
worth" In the mean time, :he Americans have
received reuforcements from Steilacoom, etc., and
commenced Notifications. There are already FIVE
companies of infantry and four of artillery on the
spot. The island is thus practically ''aunexed." I"
Both sides are 'spoiling" for afght, but, &C.
coriing to the latest news Governor Douglass viii
send to st. James for instructions. II . war en-
sues that boar Of squire has been the cause Of it.
Nep York Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-06
COURT.wEEK.

The Court of Common Pleas for York District,
commences its sessions on Monday next. We
learn that His Honor, Judge WIrHERs, will pre-
side, g..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-06
DANCING.

We have been requested to direct attention to
the advertisement of Mr.. J. Q. ADAMS, IN our
Especial notice" column.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-06
RELIGIOUS SERVICES FOR SUNDAY, OCT. 9.

Presbyterian Church.
Services will commence at the Presbyterian
Church on Friday night, 7th instant. Communion
on the Sabbath.
Associate Reformed Church.
Rev. R. LATHAM, Pastor. Service at 10 A. NJ.
and 43 P. NJ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-06

GREAT EAsTERN.-Among the list Of Subscribed
Passengers for the first voyage Of this Mammoth
steamer to this country, we notice the name OF
Mrs. q. of Kentucky-who few years since, pur-
chased ticket in the Georgia Lottery now con-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-06
a. MELTON,

MELTON g. MELTON,
ATTORNEYS AT Law,
YoRKvILLE, 8. G.
Will practice in the Courts Of Union, York, Lam
caster Chester, and Fairfield Districts.
h6r Particular attention given to collections.
ossce North of the Court House. and at the rear Of
Moore Rainey g. Co.'S Storesd
Jan X ~. ,..-... tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-10-06
EDWARD MOORE,
AT LAW
s0A1S1NDN 1N N@W1FYs

~ Office on Liberty Street the "Adckes Building,
and one door below the Post-Ofhce
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-10-06
Masonic.
Extract from a Sermon,

Pracht by Ter. j. &. Siooghton, al Tie ft-
"1M IF Bro. A. $. Ifhdc, Eopon WinoiS
Frccmasonry is not religious institution
in the sense UI making a profession of the
| Christian name IL condition OF membership
She would sit humb'y at the feet OF the hcay-
cnly Teacher and learn Of Him: and ask. if
, found worthy, to bc COS shcrcd the hand
maid Of Religion. She claims no equality or
connection with the Church Of the kcLccmcr,
| further tlau She resembles her. But if. after
u careful cNa'l nation of her principles and
teachings, it is found that they have their
points Of resemblance and harmony, she asks
to be considered rs one Of the gates that
pierce the outer wall of the Sanctum Sane
forum.
y Mason that does not believe in the cyis-
tcncc ot a God sa hyPocritc. And fora Ma
son not to hrIicvo in the inspiration and di-
ylnIty OF the Bible, is an absurlty. That
man must be strangely inconsistent who rec
ognilcs the high authority with which the
Bible is clothed IN the Lodgc-roo and then
goes ont to deny or ,lOubt its heavenly origin.
The Xoiy Eijic : Heavens best gift tornan,
is the source to which every Master Mason is
directed for light, counsel and knowledge. -
Following the light OF It's pages, aul obeying
the lessons he receives in charge, il he is not
led to enroll himself within the pale Of the
church, it is because of the stubborn sinful
ness Of his unregcneratc heart, and not for
want of clear knowledge of his duty. Ev-
cry Mason, rs lie stands before the altar, is
reminded! o. the presence Of God, and that
his word is before him. The Bible is rccop-
nizcd by the craft as the supreme authority
"A law book to be ohrycd before all others
and binding when all other statues alc an
nullcd-givcn by an authority over all and
above ALL 1t is the center of every Masonic
Lodge, and upon it is every Mason pledged
And none rcjoiccs more than we that the val
ley of the Nile, and long lost Ninevch, have
at length unvailcd their hierogyphcs, and
from the wreck and rubbish of three thous-
and years finally yielded up their ruins to
prove and gIorify the Hebrew oraccs,
by common consent the brotherhood stand
il the presence Of God with His word before
them as the book Of their ritual. We copy
its language as our language, and its prayers
are our prayers 1t is the embodiment of our
principles, and there is no calamity that can
ever beiall our race, that does not ann,hlate
the Bible from among men, that can destroy
our institution. Our splendid halls and tenn
pies may crumble dcwn. The monuments of
our greatness may be leveed TO the dust
Our fame may be blasted by the tongue OF
slander, aud our good spoken Of as evil. Oar
property may be confscatcd, and the brcth-
ren dispersed and driven to the wilderness in |
poverty. But Freemasonry extends from
east to west, and is between the north and |
south and whether upon the deserts OF Sa- |
hata, or the banks of African rivers; in the
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-10-06
CUMBERLAND MARYLAND THURSDAY MORNING. OCT. g. 1859
Religious Services.

Pres'HfTjoH--libcr'v Street Services in
the morning at 10! o'clock, and evening at
IS. Fa,tor-Rcv. !. II. Symmcs.
Eugi,M LUth,raH-C Corner Of Baltimore and
Centre Streets. Services in III" morning at
10! o'clock. and in the cvcujuEat o'clock.
Pastor--Iiev. 4 j. Wcdlril.
lhMoj,S' EiJHcYui-Ccutrc Street. Ser
vices In the wWmiug at lOl o'clock, and in
the evening at . o'clock. Pastor-Icv. Il.
II. Grover.
.Netaodit Pto'eyt,0t-Bcdlord 81. Ser
yircs in the morning At 10! o'clock, and in
the cvonngut : o'clock. rastor-Eev. II.
&C.. Cushing.
EjiscoppiioH-Wa Washington Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 10! o'clock and in
the evening at =. Rev. DR.. Spear. Pas
tor
E,pjr-Bcdford Street No Pastor.
G,lmoU LrHc0a-Bclflrd Street. Ser
vices il the morning at 10 o'clock, and in the
afternoon at 3! o'clock, rastor-Rcv. +,
WASHER.
81. Pa'rjci'x-Ccutrc Street Services in
the morning at 1O o'clock. and vcspcts at 4.
ra,tor--bcv. Edward brennan.
81. Ieicr ami 81. iuM-Favctte Street
Services in the morning at 10 o'clock, and
vc>pnrS at - lA>ior-Fathcr S"cloS.
Jc'"i# WG3ogUc-haItim"rc STREE. Ser
vices Saturday morning at s O'Clock. Pas
tpr--liev. \. Laser.
.SrmR Gnm0D Iuhe,uH Umrh-Ccutro
Street Services in thc morning at 10 a.
rIork and afternoon at p o'clock. Pastor
--Rev. Louis Bjltl.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-10-06
1'nttitnl.
Fhcrc Make my Grave.

Bury me by the rivers side.
Where oft rcamcd in childhood's days,
Where meath the shady bower I've heard
The merry warblrr's evening lays.
Bury me by the rivers side,
Where all the sod is green and soft:
Where the hoary oaks spread forth their
hnusls.
And in their grandeur tower alolt.
Bury me Ivy the rivers side,
The mighty, rolling stream so blue.
On which I've Gazed in days Of yorc,
Reclining in my light canoe.
Bury me by the rivers side,
Close to the wide unruhlcd stream,
Where oft at eve I'll lay me down
And of !iGc's JOYS and sorrow dream.
Bury mc by the rivers side,
My favored and long cherished spot;
Ny tomb must he where most roamcd--
Near my chldhood's cheerful cot.
Bury me hy the rivers side,
Where bloom those flowers so sweet and
Where swcctly sings the merry birds,
Bury me there. bury me there!
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-10-06
Useful R2caiptg.

CrcUMrER CATsUP.-lIRs NICHOLS nE-
cElPr.-'lake three dozen OF full grown Gu
cumbers, and eight white onions. Peel the
onions and cucumbers, and then chop them
as fine As possible. Sprinkle or three quarters
of a pint of fine table salt put the whole in a
sieve and let il Grain twelve hours Then
take a teacupfu' Of mustard seed, half tea
cup of ground black pepper, and mix them
well with the CIcumbers and onions. Put
the whole into stone jar, with the strongest
vinegar close it up tightly for three days,
and it is fit FOX Use. twill keep for years.
LusrRors STARCH--Take one ounce of
spermacet and one ounce Of white wax melt
into a thin cake on a plate. \ piece the sizu
of a quarter dollar, added to quart of pre-
pared starch gives a beautiful lustre to the
clothes. and prevents the iron from sticking
70 MAKE IIoNEy.-Onc pound strained
honey eight pounds brown sugar eight drops
essence peppermint. Steep together short
time.
PUFF PUDpING.-Stir nine eggs and twelve
table spoonfuls Of flour together one quart of
milk and a little salt Bake fifteen minutes
TOMATO PIcELrs.-Chop green tomatoes
hue TO one gallon oi tomato adC one tea-cup
of salt let it stand twcnty-four hours and
draw of the liquor put in few onions chop
ped fine,l two table-spoonfuls of cloves, Of
seed, ofpepper, Of allspice, each, and
pour on boiling vinegar.
RICE PUnDING.-The yolks Of four eggs:
one tea-cup Of boiled rice; one pint of milk
and little salt. Take the whites of the four
eggs and one pound Of white sugar, a few drops
Of lemon Juice; make a frcsting and just as
the pudding is done spread it on, and set it
IN the oven to harden.
TOMATO CATsrP.-Scald and peel the to-
natoes; then place them in dish to boil
iew minutes when cool, rub through a sieve.
,dding pepper, salt and cloves, to the taste:
after which boil again, and add one table
spoonful OF brandy to one pint Of the catsup.
= ,rk and seal while hot.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-10-06
Germs Of TOE Ciui(im & Gc(cgrupG.

TWO DOLLARS per annum, strictly in al
saucc-S2.io if not so paid, and $500 it not
pad within the year.
Those who expect to receive the CIVILIAN
rgLBGWArH for So must pay invariably IN
advance.
I5-Bcar in mind that no paper Will be dis
.ontnuel until all arreArages are pad.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-10-06
c. L A II X s

.,,.,., =, ,r, -,.,,,,,
~, ~ " ~ ~ NJ +,"I' $.la sA "
III SaEI =. y SLf,-' y -OO.N-
ESTABLISHMENT
N,. sGG snrin,, ,;ur,,n S,r.c,
plIIIAbrII,IIT\
'rbisc.t,IIi.h,crt i. c,rI,c,.J ,r'n ,,'.I, H.,
ur.,,rr.,.,.I ,,,,.u,Hc,,c, o,I l,L,r,I;,, a.,
Thousand. can t,,rify. and uui,rr.uIly nr-
kn.y IJ,.I ia he ,t,. ,,,,., IiI,,r,I .,,,.i ,,,,
unl y,tt rutrrnri., il, ,h,. Iuit.d ,.,,irt.
rOpIEs or INV mud CIn..,ii.d r,t,,l,.u,
y orBo,k. uuyv IL. had Inv cnlI,,y ON .IuI,
i. NlrpIN who il ,h, rrrnIor ..I,,II;.I,J
A,rn, far tLi ,,I,,, yirin,ly ,,,l ,Lr,,,,.I
yho,, oll u.r.,,,,. ro, ,rd.r h,nLs n,,j rc,.,,, ,
rronnt rr,ur,,s Of Inok nud ,;lr,.
NV yCutoIoyu.. n pun.,l rt,r 1, lor,,. ,,oo..
contain. a r,Il list nf iIi,iori,s. Ei,,grnrh,r.
Travels. ALvrpt,,rrs St,rirs. Auccd,,,1. 'rnI,.
Nnrrntivr.. R,n,nrrs. Su,r,. and pn.timc.
Also. E.,igiuu.. EihliraI Throlo,irnI CIns.i
col. phil,.nphir,u t;e,,r,uLi,ol Ho,nnic,In,d
Agricultural W,rks. D;,iion.ri,s. Lrxicon.
Albums ANIMALS and Presentation E,,E. nj
LIcs. n ymu and PRAYER Eouk. in rvcry ,tyI.
e., Biudiup To,rth,r with ullt th. Nrw,.tW,rk.
or th, ,,, oII ,f which mr., Handsomely L,und
mud punrnuIr, / r.ri,ct il, r,rryrc.prri
The schedule, of ,;ilf, prcs,pt. ins will be
seen by reference. to ms ruinloru.l is ,Lrm,.t
extensive. II, il is also the most .urcri,r ,lr
ruut and ma eminent ever offered Ly uuy siu
liar r.t,lIi.h,urut IN tL. Iri,u--n,,,, ,r 4, Lib
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-10-06

AwTUL EFgEcr OF FLIGnTNIEG.-He Recently
shortly after a ncighburhcod race, some dis
cllssion was going on Of the preliminarics Of
another race at future day, and many were
participating in it around tree. At this
time the sun was scrcncly setting, with no in-
,lication Of a storm. Suddenly discharge
loud as a canon 5 roar, with subsequent sounds
like the falling to pieces Of a gun carriage
were heard. The tree WAS rivcn by the bolt:
and William, son Of Dr. VIM. Mott, lean
ing against the trunk, was proStrltcd, as was
also some six or eight others, while some tour
or five were stunned by the electric discharge.
Mott lived a few minutes only; VIM. Long
was supposed To- hc dead, but, though fright
fully burnt on various portions Of his person.
and his boots burstcd by the subtle iluid lie
rccpvcrcd; ". Milwood was also burnt and
SCARED; Thomas GLiIncy was severely Shock
ell &; others To- the number OF SIX Or eight, were
affected; but not otherwise injured. Il may
not he peculiar to these cases, but those re-
ceiviug the charge Of electricity, when con-
sciousncss returned, thought they bad been
shot aud looked to see whence the balls
came, no one thinking of lightning. We
have often heard OF the Photographic power
Of electricity, hut this is the only instance in
which this phenomenon has been certified to
Us. 1t was on the person Of young Mott
On the front surface of the thigh was inde!i-
bly, imi resell tie perfect branch Of tree,
leaves and all and this Notwithstanding the
part was protected by his pantaloons and
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-10-06
OK
DOCTOR SMITH

WAS CJr many wears devoted his whole at
Ii teuiiun tp the treatment o private com =
..nluts. IN all their varied and complicated
torns. His great success III those long stomd.
nag ard Giar,ult cases, such as were toi
m .llF considered incumhis, is sufficient t"
commend him /" tac ru"Ilr ~ WORTHY OF tn"
extensive ratF'nag' "h'r" nr H"s rtrel''d.-
"i"'n t'' 'ast "i- ut l'aI>' pr' y mas 'rentr"
more nan -''""" cases 81 irN1te N"n p'"lht'
| III .".h ''uvf,ht i"rh' ana ''"Er' tt"tt'c'
Nhl'h II" "Huht cN'c""' thht "l hII 'he othcr
ph"Sf'!ius now advertising IN GaItirofc' and
NOT Il "'ntir case - Nh""h' wh.rc directions
were stflctly tpilp"rd, an'l medicines taken a
rrHschh"!' Nmc, "''HpN' 'Hc'tlhE rhdirhl ANA
permanent '"Tr; therefore, p"rSoh' aihlctcd with
oii e. No. ~, south frtdetirk street.
tn' "H'i'hn sh""'" hv"f J." NINA thht Dr' =
""' ''i"e only regular PhHSIcl"h advertising,
tl.ro'r' "i m" ABOVE y! tNre mo matter bow
Iit'uii or long slHIi'nE tHc case may be,
Npn "p wei 10 'ai on Ir. SMl II. at hi
ha' i'r many years h"'"lt" ms "h"lc attention
t" tue treatment "i tins class "i Diseases.
HIS ih''ltlAcs are lt"e from Mcrcut! ana All
"'ht'"l "'S"hs P"' "P !" Il htu an" compact
i"rm' an" may ne iHh"n IN ruolc or private
mouse or "hi'' tf'' '"'hS. WI "uicSp"Shrc or
hi1drihce rom business. and except in cases
Of v'"lent inH"un tion. no change OF diet is
necessary
Lc. tar rrntortnnntrb'ir m miHd wncn allie
nom 'f tr'"h's th'"i, tath tiin" '9ould hc lost
t" '''hllS 'piI''''oh '"a competent phEslclHn,
- thr' "'u!" not "'iI "'''In rr'.et from pam
H'"id w"i'iHraii"h through exposure, ana ciudc
eF'at con St'iuii"ha' l"j"''' nut enable their
mrt'rai ISL i'tantf' hr IN" crate IN his charges
than hc c"u'tIuSttF h"' "hrrc symptoms nave
''"'he co"hrntd or the "iS"HSc more widely
"'"n''t. he rapid "Nla"ce OF thi> truly ter
tt! IN "i''As"' - H'-'''r"' 10 alarm thc modest
heart " hen u!ctritioh an" dtcolorcd Pl"tch-
rs w.'h racHlng pans, h"tr"y to the unhappy
vi''i " the ""hi.y PbEo" Nr"Hlng upon his "
tails then "a"d not tl' then do many awake
to % 'ui' sense OF their danger.
We are "aIi"d upon every few days 'orurc
Chronic Diseases. which were supposed 10 have
been cured years ago. but ins'"ad of which,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-10-06

A liberal price will he given, to lie regulated
by the size and qualtyo Of the timber. 1t will
be received at all times, in large or small lots,
and each lot paid toroa dsiire,y attic NU.-
Men having timber will do better with it by
bringr il to the II i'll in the log than hy man
uiacturing it for this market. 30 or 50 cents
per hundred feet in the log will pay timber
owners better than Sl.00 or Sl.l2 for the man
uiactured lumber.
He is prepared to furnish all kinds of lumber
in Urge or small quantities on reasonable terms
An experience of lG years in the business en-
ellcs hiin to promise entire satisfaction in the
execution of orders All his contracts will be
faithfully and promptly performed.
IL. X. IlAMAKER.
July II. lSj9-;m. A.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-10-06
LELHEING EooK-NE&PlEG
At tan
Baltimore Commercial College.
r4is .4ctaod Of instruction is nowhere else in
truiurrd in this country.
lEMEY YNING WV

Should write immediately for one of those
large and tcauJliul 0rnaucntcl Circulars rep
r.,rHti4g the Exterior AMI Interior Wow o!
the college. rsunmauship, &c. which will he
zen. b., return u.Hli. IRE" "j cborg", with Cata-
logg, confirming List Of Stuirn-,, Terms Of
Iut ion, nplr'o#s ol the Press ON our new Sys.
ten vi Book -hecl!ns, etc.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-10-06
JAMES S. ROBINSON,
Paper Warehouse.
No. II South Charles ST.,
A fer doors beioU Gcrmnn-sf,
BALTIMORE.

Keeps on hand and has made to order all kinds
of PAPER.
Purchases Rags, Rope, Canvas and other Mill
STOCK. Sept. !, lS59-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-10-06

Ro,c. Bbinorc Street.
TERNS-One copy, one year, S.
nvariably in advance.
TO ADVERTISING PUBLIC this pa,
per aro-ds unrivaled advantages, as it is read
BY 1000 Families. As il has r. more eNten-
hed circulation than any other journal publish
ed in the county, ad dverlisemen's would c"nse-
g,lcutlv reach Il greater nnmher OF readers
nm object worthy of consideration by those
wishing TO advertise.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-10-06

t:j.:th.MAI J1El:1':1i' / BOOK
ESTABLISHMENT