davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06
MISCELL AN EO U s.
MONTHLY Periodicals.

HARPER's New MONTHLY MAGAZINE for DC.
tOber, displays the usual variety of excellent
and attractive matter. The first article define
ates the prominent events in the life of Daniel
Boone, the celebrated pioneer and hunter, by
Benson ]. Losing, and is finely illustrated
The next illustrated article is "a Visit TO the
Guaiiquero Indians" in Honduras. The re-
mainder of the number is made up of the GUS
tomary tales and essays, and the ever-readabe
editorial matter.
PETERsoN's MAeAzINE.-We have received
this Magazine for October, with its usual va
riety of engravings, and patterns for ladies'
fashions, as we'll as nice selection of reading
matter. Price So year, Address Chas. J.
Peterson, Philadelphia.
The EcLEcTIc MAGAzINE.-The October
numbe: of the Eclectic has been received. 1t
is illustrated with fine portrait of Queen Eli
zabeth. There are fourteen papers in this num-
ber the fret of which is discussion of the
question, "What knowledge is of Most Worth!'
AMERICAN AGRIcULTURIsT.-The October
uumVSt Va tuio ePAChuiu oB BilOuhutdi PetiOutCoI
is at hand. It only requires perusal to give
satisfaction. Address Orange Judd, New York.
81 year.
THE LADIES REPOSITORY for October, is re-
ceiVed. This number contains very fine por.
trait of Hon. Jacob Sleeper of Boston, accom-
panied with biographical sketch. Our read
ers will find much to interest them in the
magazine, which is one of the NEST high toned
of the periodicals of the day.
/. TIE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for October, opens
with an article on Daily Beauty" which must
be Of considerable interest to ladies, as it relates
to the art of dress. The lively " Trip to Cuba,"
and the " Minister'S Wooing" are continued.
There is a good article on Rife Guns
"The Wondersmith is in the characteristic
style OF Fitz James O'Brien. The perennial
Professor luxuriates in his most attractive
style.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06

LETTERS from Geneva, Switzerland. an.
nonnce The arrival in that city of one of the ia
vorlte Sultanas of Abdul Medid, and musi-
clan, with whom she elOped. The Sultana has
the odd name Of Sassafras. She is young and
beautiful Circassian, who lately was in the har-
em OF the Sultan. She was much priced, and
was covered with presents. AS she had
charming voice, she took singing lessons from
director of the music of the palace, an ltalian
named Guatel!i. One day, when out driving,
she entered house leading to the Bosphorus
and disappeared with the musician, not forget
ting the diamonds aud other riches which she
possessed through the munifcence of Abdul
Medjld. He was sorely cut by her ingratitude.
Perhaps she, whom he called the pearl of his
seraglio, will appear some time upon the boards
Of the French or Italian opera.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06
Some Verses to Snaix.
BY BINKS.

PrOdIglous reptile!
You are the dadrattedest biggest thing ever
Seed that could ly Itself into double bo.
Not, and cum all sIrate again in
MInnIt or 50, without winkin or seemln
10 experience any particular pale
In the diairam.
StoOpenjus Inseck! marvellous animIIe
You are no doubt seven thousand yeres
Old, and have a considerable of a
Family sneekin round thru the tall
Grass IN Africa, a eetin up little greesy
Niggers, and wlsliin they was bigger.
You are the same miserable devvlc,
Ill bel, that put redicklus noshuns
Into the he'd Of Eve. OF his unkle,
Don't uO which.
| wonder how big yu was when yu
Was lnphant about iete longl |
Expec you was purity good size, and
Lived Oh phrogs, aud Lizards, and polly
WOgs and sulch things.
Yu are havin nice time now. ennyhow-
Don't have nolhln 10 do but lay oph
And ete kats aud rabbits, and site
Out yure tung and twist yur tale.
wunder II yu ever swOllered man
Without takIn Oph hIs butes : II there was
Brass bIlOns on ms kole. spose
Yu had Ter swallOwer a lot of bultin-
WhOles, and a shu-hamer to mock
The soals oph the boots and drive in
The Iax, 50 that they wouldn't kut yure
StummIck. l wunder # viIlles taste
Good all the way dOwnl expec So
AT Ieest, fur 6 or fete.
Yu are so mighty long, shud thynk
If yure tale was kold, your he'd
Woodent no il till the mex day,
But it's hard tu tell snaix is snaixs. .
California Golden Era
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06

Rev. GEoRGE TRAsK, the anti-tobacco apos-
tie, VINO has delivered so many lectures and
written SO many books against the Indian weed,
says that the clergy of New Hampshire are
united 10 favor of its abolition, the sin " OF
tobacco consumption having been discussed and
condemned IN the ministerial conferences of
that State. In recent letter he writes:
"a statement was made at a late convention
Of the Congregational churches of New Hamp-
shire that not one pastor in the whole connection
used tobacco. This is gain on the statistics
OF last year, for then It was stated that there
was bot one who was known to be devotee to
the weed; that one. think. has since disap.
peared by reason Of death, and hence our bre
,hren can now,withont boasting, claim complete
+! exemption from this perncous weed"
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06
Lr il said that the Rev. w. B

IT is said that the Rev. w. B, of Will
mington, who, by the way, is slightly sarcastic
at times, and wthal quite a wit, very frequent
ly making some crack shots-being on a GER
tain occasion in a book store in Philadelphia
which was kind of rendezvous for the DlVines
ofthe Methodist persuasion--was walking 10 ana
fro IN a uenslye mood, while some of the breth-
reu, among whom was the Rev. Pennel C,
were discoursing on the appearances &c. OF
the Irish. On remarkIns that he VAS puzzled
TO know why they had such clear skins, the
other to settle the matter, said, Z" Let us ask
brother B; probably he can tell us, as be
belongs to that denomination Brother b
was accordingly called. and the question pro
bounded Why is 1t hat the Irish have suci
clear skins g. Resuming his walk. Billy, will
slight twinkle of the eye, replied becaus'
there are no niggers in that country!' Quite
a possible " h,," considering his mterrogato
had not skin of .pearly Wilderness"
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06

Louis NAPOLEON is an extensive farmer, and
owns 10000 acres of land, divided into twenty
six farms.
In the Theological Seminary of the Illinois
University are 8 Norwegians, 5 Swedes, and l
Dane, all preparing for the Lutheran ministry.
THE monument in honor OF the late Emperor
Nicholas was inaugurated at St. Petersburg on
the 9TH of July last. 1t will cost 100000.
The Governor General of Canada has ap-
pointed Thursday, Nov. Sd, as day of gen.
era holiday and thanksgiving.
BIsHop PoLK's Southern University, we are
glad to learn, is not to be sectarian, notwsth-
standing it is 10 be in the hands of the p. Z.
Church. How is that 10 be done!
ONE of the best foreign papers we have in
this country is the NOticioSO, a Spanish journal,
printed in New York. II has large circula-
ton in the Spanish countries of this continent.
TIE States says there are so gambling hells
between the Capitol and the Presidents house
on the Avenue. Put them out by turning on
stream of Potomac water.
THE Governor of Kansas has decided that In.
dams may vote on the adoption of the new Con-
stitution. Look out for ballo,-box stuffing.
The Norfolkers propose to pay the Great
Eastern for visiting their waters, by charging
visitors dollar head. That's quite COM
mercial idea
THE Philadelphia Inquirer urges upon the
Board of Trade and Councils of that city the
propriety Of taking prompt steps to secure a
visit of the Great Eastern steamship, to the
Delaware River. II says she might be anchor.
ed off Chester with perfect safely.
MADAME JuMEL, the widow of Aaron Burr, ia
now at Saratoga Springs. She is eighty years
old.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06

THE New York Tribune says the Discount
Clerk of one the city banks recently resigned
his situation. His resignation was accepted,
his accounts investigated and pronounced all
right, and complimentary vote passed by the
board for his attention to his duties, &c. He
then stated to the board that he had a commu-
nlcatIon to make, as a caution to induce them
10 watch his successor. He stated that, not
wthstanding his accounts were all correct at
the time of resignation, he had, in fact, been
using the bills receivable of the bank for years
as collateral for loans, and employing the funds
IN the purchase of paper at usurious rates. BY
this course he had accumulated sufficient pro-
perty to meet his moderate desires. nd, having
no further use for the facilities he had enjoyed,
he had resigned.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06

ADVANTAGES OF WoMEE OVER MEN.-Some
one sums up the advantages Of women over
men as follows:
woman may say what she pleases to you
without being knocked down for it. She can
take a snooze after dinner. while her husband
has got 10 go to work. She can go forth into
the streets without being invited to treat at
every coffee-house. She can paint her face il
il is too pale and -four it if it be too red. She
can stay at home in time of war, and wed ifher
husband is killed. She can wear coysets if too
thick-olher ixings if too thin. She can eat,
drink, and be merry, without costing cent
She can get divorced from her husband when
ever she sees any one she likes better. She
can get her husband in debt all over, until be
warns the public, by advertisements, not te
trust her on his account any longer.
Smyrna times., 1859-10-06

THE Paris papers notice the death of the
greatest modern duellist. Nj. Choquart. He is
said to have fought thirty dueis--in twenty
nine of which be was worsted, only once hay-
ing succeeded in wounding his adversary, and
he was his very best friend, with whom he had
quarelled on some frivolous pretext.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-22

Correct opiuiou, whether it be pub
lie .. private, whether It be adopted
by . .mall number, or BY . great null
ti,udc, must be founded OH f'cts.-
Rer, IN css il re,t GU this fou"dAt'on,
il 10 entitled to 10 more respect, than
whsl l. du, 10 that kind Of Authority
VIII CD 10 called yunsov. The diffe'-
cncs between TACT aud ruinor Is too
apparent to require e.uc'datioo. 10
forming opinion. !. is, therefore, i'm
por,ant that the facts connected with
the particular subjec, " inquiry
sbould be duly consulted. II this be
Neglected, 20 mau can rely, with ra.
tiousl gertrude, on the correctness OF
bis own opinions.
Il 10 not, however, sufficient that
facts 30 consulted in making up that
estimate Of men and thlngs, which IS
known by the name Of opinion, but
truth and reason require, that all the
material .facts connected with any
particular subject, and essential to u
proper undermining Of the same,
should IT, taken into view in forming
. correct opinion upon it.
II any material fact be wiltulIy
omitted, this omission is strong evil
deDce Il the absence OF integrity Of
purpose, without which, truth, in its
moral bearings, is absolutely unattaln-
able. Hence there is wisdom in the
conduct Of the man who rejects opln-
ions which result from a partial or
sper6ci.l examination Of any sub
Ievt, aud there is virtue in that hesits
ton which refuses to decide in the alb
sencs Of facts which belong Of right
10 the cSsc upon which decision is
thus Improperly demanded.
Let this reasoning be tested, by ev-
cry hon..t man; AID = test Of his
honesty. let him .rply the rule to hs
o~n particular interests, and it is not
hax rdou. TO vouch for the correctnesa
OF his decision. 1t is wisely ordered
that lie should decide in favor OF hin
sl; mi ju tice requires that he
should Apply 'he same r'k IN deciding
on The rghts OF others.
i my he WILL to observe, however,
tba. j" oil pro,ract i discussions, a
tend. ncy to d'patt from the or g'nsl
ground u del Ate is Fl, qne"t'y MAJ j.
tested 20 frequently indeed, tina ev-
erv man int. rested IN the triumphs Of
truth vii p reeve the p'oprie'y q
never losing sight Of what the lAwy IT
ca "the Cause Of action"
In any daputst'ons in which w
NAV engage, ne desire TO draw this
NAKED ji,t,ncti,n tets cen fact and
rumor. 10 far A. We may be enatl.d
TO direct pull l.c Opt n, We desire &c
do % ~ an appeal to fac', and not &c
rely urn the coinage Of our own
hfain.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-22

We have been asked by Repub-
lican friend what We know of HIRAM
PRIoE. We answer, that We knew
Nj. IRIcE more than twenty years
ago, 80 an intelligent and eloquent
advocate # democratic principles
He was pure man in every way YOU
could take him, . little fanatical how
ever, on one subject. We know Hi
ram Prices artecedents, and, as a
PENNEY lvauian, we must say We like
the man, although We do not approve
bic charge Of Official principle.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-22
CON N NDAH l.E.

1t 10 really gratifying to witness the
spirit Of harmony and concession
which now animates the democratic
pre.s Of the County. We have Gaze
fl " watched the exhibition OF this
bro'herly affection, as it has been
shown bY our exchanges, since the
late elections. There seems to be a
settled determination to merge al
minor ques,ions in the more impor-
tant one Of the selection Of q demo
cratic President in 1860.
The history Of democratic ascen-
dency in this country proves, that
occasional d, fea,s only serve to draw
the party from the consideration Of
petty disputes to consciousness of
tho mission committed to it. The de-
feat Of 1854 was followed by triumph
10 1856. The overthrow in 1859 will
- certainly be followed by victory
IN 1850.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-22
~The N. Y. Tribune. j,

@The N. Y. Tribune, in speak
ing OF the marriage Of the pennyIess,
tall and beautiful NJ IS Bartlett, Of Is
yesrs ofsge, wi,h the four million,
dnmpv, saffron col. r., d Don Esteban
Sta Cruz lie Ovisdo, Of sixty years Of
sg". said that the old man groom
Prodered aduIation to bis young bride
"th6ough the medium Of bis inter-
prefer" Mr.. Bartlett, the father #
the bride comes out in the Tribune
AND smrha'ical'y deuiesthat assertion.
lie says: "lh's is not correct, Is nv
daughter has no need Of any inter
psetr. 'nasmnch . the has apoken
ard written the Spanish and French
lsngnages Aaently from Oh ldhood."
So that important question is settled.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-22
National De IA vcs ATTIC Comm ltlce 4.
" AsHINGTON, ID. G.,
October Is. 1859.

October Is, 1859.
At the Democratic Presidential
Convention assembled in June, 1856,
At C,n lnnati, 1t was resolved that the
next Demona ic Convention to nom
inate 4 Cal didate FIR tie Presilenc y
be held In the city Of Charleston.
South Carolina, and that the time OF
holding the same be designated b.,
the Democra ic National Committee.
That The du y thus imposed uron that
Comm t,ce may be discharged, the
under igned recommend that meet
ing of the mrnbtrs OF the commit
tee be he'd N the city of Washing>
ton, at 10 O'clock, A. NJ, of Wednes-
day, the 9TH day Of December, 1859.
DAVID A. SMALLEY, of VT,
Chairman.
John II. George, of N. H.,
&. L. VaIlandigham, of o.,
Julius Hessee, Of Ala,
Secretaries.
NorE.-The following named gen.
temen compose the above commit
tee:
Maiue-.John Babson-post office,
Wiscasset.
New IIarnpshire-John Ii. George
post Office, Concord.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cheever-
post office, Boston.
Rhode Island Elisha X. Potter
post office, South Kingston.
Connctcut-!amcs 4. Pratt-post
office, Rocky Hill.
New York--Augustus Schell-post
Office, New York city.
Penn~ylvanIa-C. l.. Ward-post
Off e, Towanda.
Delaware WIND. Ochiltree-post
office, New Castle.
MarylAnd-R. B Carmichacl-post
office, Ccntrevillee.
Virgiu;a-Wm. II. Clark-post Of
nee, Halifax Court House.
North Caroina-Tkomas ID. Nc
Dowell-post Office, Ell zabeth,own.
South CarolIna-B. H. Wilson,
post office, Georgetown.
Georgla-Wm. X. Graffenried-
pt st office, Macon.
Alatama-Henry T. Smith-post
Office, Florence.
NJ s,iss'ppi - VIM. R. Cannon
post Office, Columbus.
Lous,ana-Thos. E. P. Gotham
post Office, Donaldson.
Ohio-C. L. Vallandigham-post
Office, Dayton.
Ken,uckv-G. w. Caldwell-post
Office, Louisville.
Tcnnes-ee-R. w. NcGavock-
post Office, Nashville.
l"d'ana-J. K. Black-post office,
huntington.
III no's-James Dyer-post Office,
'hicago.
A'kan.as-Albert Rust-post Of.
nee, Z dorado.
M,ch'gsn7Jas. Beeson-post OF.
ice, N les.
Flo. ida-A. e. Maxwell-post Of.
fee. Pe,s.ccla.
Texas-W. J. Oldham-post Of.
fee, Austin.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-22

BRoDERICK's WILL.-The San
Francisco correspondent Of the New
York Times states that Mr.. BKoDKR-
lex lett property variously estlma-
ted from 100000 to 100000. BY
his will he gave $4,000 to the Prot
estant and Catholic Orphan Asylums
of san Francisco, the amount to be
equally divided. A legacy of 10000
was left to the Hon. J. C. McKIsnEN,
aud the remainder Of Mr.. BRoDERIcK's
estate is bequeathed to the widow of
his late friend, JAMES EsT1LL, who was
left in very moderate circumstances At
the death of her husband.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-22
Hair Dye-Hair Dye-Hsir Dye
VIM A. BArCHELOR'e HAIR DYE!

The Original and Best In tho World !
All others are mere limitations, and should be
avoided. II you wish to escape rtdicule.
GRAY, RED, or SpsTY HAIR Died Instantly to
beautiful and Natural Brown OF Black, without the
least injury 70 hair or kin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS and diplomas have been
awarded to VIM Bachelor since 1859, and over
50 600 applications have been made TO the Hair Of
his patrons OF his famous Dye.
WIN Bachelors Hair Dye produces . color not
% be distinguished from nature. and IL WARRANT.
ED not to njure in the least. however long IL may
be continued aud the Ill effects Of bad dyes reme-
died the Hair nvigo sted for Life BY this splendi
Dye.
Made. sold or spilled lin private roons) at the
Wig Factory, 2s3 Broadway, New York.
Fold 10 all cities aud towns Of the United States,
by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
% The Genuine has the name and ddress upon
steel pl.te engraving four sides Of each box, Of
WILLIAM 4 BATOHBLOR,
July13-wi 283 Broadway, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-22

TIE FERRY MATTER.-The City
Council met in Committee of the
Whole last evening, to consider the
proposals for a ferry charter. Mr..
Cloud was present, and in behalf OF
Mr.. Fisher, stated that he claimed an
exclusive charter under former con-
tracts made by the Council, and that
he would not relin4uish, without a
struggle, the rights he thinks he pos
scsscs under such contracts. The
Council, however, chose to disregard
Mr.. Fishers claims, and passed a
resolution giving the charter to Mr..
Pet,ibonc, the present owner OF the
DecaIion, provided the contract here
after TO 10 made with him is accepta-
BILE. II will be seen from this, that
the affairs Of the ferry are getting into
another snarl. We arc not fully
posted in the merits Of this new phase
Of the never ending ferry question,
but from what little light We have, We
regard the action OF the Council as
unjust and oppressive to Mr.. Fisher.
-Muscatine Journal.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-22

lowa-Wm. Thompson-post Of.
fee, Burlington.
Whconyon-G. Il. Smith-post
Office, Madison.
Califoruia-S. II. Dosh--post of
fee, Shasta.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-22

~ John Calhoun, Ex-Surveyor
General OF Kausas and Nebraska, and
President Of the Lecompton Constitu-
tional Convention, died at st. Joseph,
Mo-, on the 18th inst.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-22
A LoNo JorsNEy.-We saw

A LoHo JorENEy.-We Jaw a
company ofem'g' ants, numbe, ing ten
ro,sou., on our streets last evening
oil the way from n, nth Carolins,
bound for Eardin county in this State.
~ might bs expected, their horses
los / j.ded ard wo,n out, and the IN.
u's patty seemed arxi'us for a ter
mi, s,ioe # their long aud tiresome
journey.-Bid.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-22

We are indebted TO the Des
Moines Citizen for the following list
Of Senators holding over, and Sena-
tors and representatives, elected
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MECHANICAL BAKERY.-ws have jest
received . consignment Of Butter, sods. Pissse
and W inc cracker. from the Chicago Aechsa-
teal B.kery. which ve offer ct Low rates 10
close.
The quality is very superior.
McCARN 4 COATES.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-22

BACHELORS Wigs and 1ospees surpsss ALL
They are elegant, light. easy and durable.
FITTING to . charm-no turning up behind-n
shrinking OF tbs head, In Iced this Is the only e.
tsblishment where these thing are properly under
stood and made.
Jull3y-xlr 233 Broadway, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-22
TlLLMAN, P0WHaS I MCLEAN,
R.HN.KERe

AND DEALRA9 IN EXCHANGE,
NiekoAs Block, corner BRADY aud !SecomA sfs.
DAVENPORT. IOWA.
ExCHAN0k on Oh the principal sit,es Of the mi.
II ted States, Great Britain, Ire,snA, and ocaf..
nentinsl Bsrove bought and sold
Notes and drafts cJl1ec'sd, and proessds RENTED
to any part Of the United STAT q lowest rsaes az
B8chaiee.
OcllectIonsos notes. drafts seeosnts, iee,c,ss a.
tonsS!tances nade IN al pasSs % ~ Usits6 oessee
Oanadas and Europe.
$3.50 and sonds sossha aadsol1 O esan,ss,ee.
end dividends collected
Land WssYones bought, sold asAleeaAal
Asshssos- - Cssiss Ii ~ Uui,,A sa.,ee.
Carpenter Z vsEmiles, New Yost e1ty
Albany Otty Dank, Alhaay, 1ev Yesfc
yu0le CITY Bank D1lhle, New Yogf:
1en9 es Ceuoeies. Dosoeo. MaeooeH1pe1Ae.
1rsdssosa's Daah. pAiis6Ssc 80. Ysae0fvs....
1ereh. 1a1alaetursss 1onk. PIt1oIers ~
Uekim : o., oa1a0oro, H;
0tl1aore : DTosheSt<n. CineioDolta. ohiae
eeaee osvinGe Aaeecistisa, q Lea -:
0tee0s' 16nea ~ OsIGo0s, ~
- Os1eses N oao11le
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-22

~ Hldss KoapP. The famous Bah
tios nvsl,ss, has been engaged To
apoo6oh winter in Boston.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-22

MIR. GEO. B. DIxWELL, Of Boston, is Id.
after the first day Of October. Our aeencv
in Boston will hereafter be conducted undcl
the name and style Of Sargent / Dixwell.
COOK 4 SARGENT.
Davenport, October LIST, 1850.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-10-22

MusfAI'S L1Fk PILL Tho high and enviei
AVA celebrity which iris pre- eminent medicine has
quired for its nvariabe efficacy In the disc .ses
which 1t to cure, has rem tered the usual
pract! Of sten'a ous pnnnng MT only ecsssssy
but unworthy Of them. They are known By their
fruits their GOOD works testify for them, and the.
of cosive, esr, dyspepsia, bilious and liver sec-
tone, piles, heumatisn fevers and ague, obstinate
had 'ches and all general dersneem ns OF health,
tn &c Pills have invariably vroved . certain and
sp' edy rem dy. tinge t'ini oil piece the Lite
Pills beyond tho reach Of competition in the timste
Of every patient.
Dr. Mtlfits Pheoix B:tters viii be found equally
eficacious IN ali cases OF nervous bility, dyspsp
STA headache, tie stc knees inci3ent 70 females IN
delicate Ii, IT,, and every kind Of weakness Of the
dlgrst!, ,orgsns For sale by DR. ". hOFPAT.
SS5 Broadway, ard by Medicine Dealers and Drug
tists generally throughout the country.
eepl3.XlY