davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11
EDUCATIONAL.
SELECT SCHOOL FOR ROvS

SEL6C A. eChOOL tOh BOYS. s1rs.-'.
tVlR. II. HASTINGS Of University College, Lon
don, begs to inform parents and guardians residing
IN Washington that he intends opening Select
School Tor Boys on the 1st of September next.
Besides the common and higher branches of q
purely English education. which will be carefully
ana thoroughly taught the course insTuotion Will
c1m2nse the Greek and Latin auguages, GeOmetry,
Algebra, TrigonOmetry, &c, -. -,
The School year, commencing with September
And ending in the irst week of July win be divided
into three terms. Fee for each term, $50, in ad-
References are kindly permitted 10 the Rev. Mr..
Early. President of College, and to the
Rev. b. A. Mcguire. of Washington.
Further particulars will be given in a future ah-
vertI Isement. Meanwhile parents and guardians
wishing to engage the assistance of able teacher
are requested tn address the adv ertiser, at No q
Dnnawin Terrace, Mass. Avenue, betw cen l4th and
18th streets. -.. -. isaf.-...-....- . au 8-eod3w*
XVESTERN iACADEMY.-The dueres of this
w School will be resumed september 5th. so
eu s-eo2m LaE 2, 3 tla ~ 8. L.. LOOMS.
II VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY. '-.-.-r
LOCATED twenty miles from Phi.adelph phIa, on
the Baltimore and Philadelphia Railro id. -
The fourth year will commence on September LIST,
1859. -..-- ~ - -
St5 pays for boarding and tuition per term Of "A
weeks.
Students prepared for Dickinson College,
The Principal refers to F. A. Iutz, Esq, Wash
lngton, and Messrs. VIM. King and Daniel ). Cor
don, Georgetown.
Circulars can be obtained of the above, or of the
Principal. IL -...... E...'
Au 5-1w* REV J. HERVEy RAITEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11

A NEW MUsKEr BULLET.-Some interesting
experiments were made lately at Vincennes,
France, to ascertain the accuracy in firing and
distance traversed by a new musket bullet,
proposed TO replace the Mimic bullet fired from
rifles; 1t is said that the new ball, independ-
ent of its superiority both in precision and dis
tance, offers the remarkable advantage of be-
ing fred from smooth barrel, by which the
rifle barrel can be dispensed with, which is so
difficult to load and troublesome to keep clean
during campaign. OF the different proiec-
tiles, half as many more Of the new than of the
Mimic bullets struck the target at 800 yards;
and at 800 yards the respective numbers per
cent. were thirty nine of the former and four
teen Of the latter. A still more extraordinary
fact is, that the new ball will kill at the dis
tance of 400 yards, while the rife ball is not
effective at more than 900 yards. Major Ne
pier, the Director Of the Imperial School Of
Firing, is the inventor of the new bullet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11
WOOD AND COAL.

Nv ID! G D l.!
McRNEW M4RLOWS
STEAM, SAVING. AND SPLITTING FIRE
WOOD MILL.
Corner Of Serenth street and Canal.
Wenov have greater facilities for Saving and
Splitting Fire Wood, nssquently reduced our
prices, viz:
II Qas Wood, sawed in pieces. So per cord.
IL Oak Wood, sawed IN pieces and
HI Split, Sc 50 per cord.
H Pine Wood. sawed in pieces and
ITSplIt, 81 per cord.
IL Coal of ali kinds chsan fnr ca sh
McKNEW & NARROW,
I - Corner uf 9Th ST nd CaDsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11

ENISH+FISHH-Lake White Fish Habut, Sal
Il mon Trout, Mess Mackerel, Potomac Shad,
Potomac Herring, Dutch Herring, Eastern do For
sale by King Il BURCHELL,
ie 30 nornar 18th strnet and Vermnnf AVE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11

w. AUGUST 5, 1859.
the whole OF our large and well assorted stock of
FOREIGN AND DoMsETIo DRY GOODS,
Every artlcie tho exoepsion) at precisely
COST PRICES FOR CASH.
III NOT one cent over cost will be asked for any
article we offer for sale = - $50 " ny
4. n Bur object is to convert our present stock
Northern and Eastern markets and make our
I.a-a FaH and Wiatsr Purchases for Cash
CLAGETT& 4 MAY,
auS-st No. S2% Pa. sy., bot. sth and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11

NJ Mrs. Antoinette l.. Brown Blackwell
preached in Theo. Parker's church in Boston. re-
Gently. There was pretty near - litter manu-
flctured by the young people, when she read her
text as follows: - When I was a ch Id ] spake
like child understood as a child and when | was
man put away childish things s" ta
II good picture in Punch is John Leech s of
an ample crnolined young lady seated in the Park,
her SIX rus extending large distance either side.
The following dialogue takes place Chair Pro-
prietor-" w ould You please TO pay for the cheers,
mun,' Lady-''How much" Chair Proprietor
on!''
IDThe government of Buenos Ayres have
made declaration in favor Of commercial neu-
trality and impunity in the prospective war with
Parana- The declaration was made by DIR. velez
Sarsheld, Secretary of State, in the Buenos Ayres
Senate, on the 9TH Of June. .r : @
III A boy named Paris in Rockford Ill i, l6
years old. hired horse 10 go six miles, and drove
him 10 and until he fell de- ad The brutal fellow
was lyme he'd TO degree that renders his recovery
doubtful .
III Glory is well enough for rich man bait
tits Of very Little consequence to poor man with
large family. - - rg
III The colored gentleman who sent US loc X
Of bis hair, 10 requested v call and straighsn it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11
TORDAN's w. 8. SPRINGS,

VORDAN'S w. =. SPRINGS,
-rs-----e-- --a--r-- FRKDKRICk COUNTY. Va.
Now open; leaving Baltimore, Washington, or
Cumberland in the early morning train for 4
HaIper's Ferry; thence by Winchester vEAY
Railroad to StephensOn's Depot, P. o y lt,BS
rom this Depot, ~ mile in coaches. to the Spring
by O'Clock p. m same day. No detention at Har-
per's Ferry, As heretofore Grounds extensi We md
beautifully shaded fine music and experienced ser
wants hot and oold sui phur baths. The water for
Springs. X. NJ. JORDAN a. BRO
The Proprietors offer the above Springs, togf ther
with one hundred acres OF land adjoining, at private
SALE and invite the attention ofspeculators to this
property. Any information with reference to looa-
ton, terms, DO will be furnished upon app on
TO the undersigned DR.. X. M.JORUAN,
" sim 3O2 w Baltimore ST. Baltimore. Md.
TNHE BEST OF VIOLIN AND GUITAR
- Strlnxs, Flutes, Nlons. Guitars. Violin ~
celles, Clarionets, Flies, Banioes, Accord &ElN
cons. Flutinas, Meodeons. Brass Instruments $SS1
Music Books and Sheet Music. for sale at reduced
prices az the Music Store Of w. q. METZEROT
corner oi iith ST. ana Pa av. t''..- jyl5
NOTICE OF A. CONTEMPLATED RENO
VA I.-lntending 10 take the Store at present
occupied by Messrs. Perry Brother, we will now
offer onr stock Of Bsrege obes Plain and Figured
Bereges. French Lawns, Fancy Dress Silks, and at
Also, Psrasos and ladies' Sun Umbrellas.
Lace Mantiilas and Hoop skirts Of all q qalities.
ly q I'm corner 9th st opp. Centre Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11

CENTLEMENS'C CLOTHING MADE TO OR
~ DER:.We offer gentlemen the largest and
S9atngs OF every grade and quality, Marsetlss and
SIX Sestings Of all styles for the present season.
style Of the art at prices at least twenty per cent
cheaper than the usual city rates. A trial is re-
spectfully asked and eausfaction guaranteed, = !
WALL, STEPHENS CO.,
~ III 322 Pa sveape. bet. 9Th and 10th sts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11
CABINET WARE, &c.

W. NEW FURNITURE STORE.
TuRE HOUSE
and selling lower than any other house inS
Washington. We would invite all TO call be-
fore PurGiIhapslnE; p Our motto is' "Quck Sales
Old Furniture taken In exchange for now.
au 2o-1J Odd Fellows Hall 7th st.
$50 D STREET. $50
PAPERHANGINGs-New stock, Cheap for
:, Paper hung BY experienced workmen, and salts
sPRING,sEHT LOUNGES, 90.
CARVED WALNUT TETE-A TETES, Ga.
SPLENDID ROCKING CHAIRS, $50.
SLEEPY-HOLLOW CHAIRS, S12.
III All the Furniture is manufactured in this
JOS. TT K.PLANT& & CO.,
ParperhsngeIs and Upholsterers,
$50 ID st., bet 9Th and 10th.
III Furniture Repaired and Vanished. ap 4-1y
Drank r SANDS, UNDERTAKEN, north
L east corner 9Th and F SITS. keeps
constantly on hand all kinds and -
slzes of READY-MADE COF-
FINS. Calls promptly attended to at all hours
old burial grounds to the new cemeteries.
Terms most reasonable. apS-6m
7 w. PLANT, UNDERTAKEN, No. Es 7th
y. street, between g and HI keeps
constantly on hand every article re
SSTTeas STsWf y his chs lipss fine > REARSE
His charges moderate, and his attention instant
on call any hour of the day or night. Hacks fur
nished for funerals at the lowest possible rates.
s-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11
CARRIAGES

CARRIAGES. RI .- ...F .
n NE subscriber having made additions to his
faotory, making 1t now one ofthe arg est. -0,
N .ne District, where his facilities for S&1S
enuiectnrinE CARRIAGE & LIGHTN
WAGONS OF all klnds cannot be surpassed. and
nom ms long experience In the business he hopes
~. All kinds OF Carriages and Light Wagons kept on
Az II done, and all orders prompt
Second hand Carriage taken in exchange for nav
ones. s. y n ~ANDREW II TTSftyJs aow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11
AT HOME.

L. AT HOME.
II RANCIS, on Seventh St, is new AZ home, with
9 fre.h supply of CUTLERY, PLATtDA
WARE, BASKETS, BRUSHES, FANS,~
WIRE COVERS, FRUIT CANS, FLv x
BRUSHES, and all the desirable articles for ~
housekee ping, and purchasers will do well To
remember his store. Rents are low. and we buy Tor
cash on Seventh street GEO. FRANCE.
Another small lot OF those desirable XI. ALL Re-
figerators to be closed of at reduced prices le Is
MAGNOLIA HAMS,
1I . The HAMS FOR THE WARN WEATHER.
Every one of these Hams is from selected country
corn fed stock. cured expressly for US, and every
one warranted TO be la perfect order;
: - - KING & BURCHELI.,
iylS Corner 18th sc and Vermont av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11

STEEL SPRING SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS
- and VALICES at the SOUTHERN TRUNK
EACTOkIi Asy Sesenth e ftTsets SPR9psutfe pu ODD
COVERS SULTANA SAUCE.
- For hoT OR COLD DISHES OF ALL KINDS.
This most delicious and appetising Sauce was In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11

tIdst prlZes IN ,iUf.D
Tickets Sl5 halves $3.50, quarters SS75, 3ths S187
Address FRANCE, BROApBENTS & CO.,
WILMINGToN, DEL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11

SEEERALPERSONSC CAN BE Accommodates
- with ROOMS at Mrs. BOWIE'S, at 4sO I2th
street, between and u. They are pleasant and
Iedsonable. iy 10 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11

hTWEEN BALTIMORE AND -T-
WASHINGT0N;1 Leaves Com ZS
DIAMOND STATE, on WEDNESDAYS.
COLUMBIA. SATURDAY, at O'Clock .. m.
Leave Riley's Wharf, Washington:
DIAMOND STATE, on FRIDAYS.
COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, Q
o'clock.
The Columbia stops at the principal landings on
the river.
THos, w. RILEY, Agent,
q, l-Tu&ThSm Rilev's Wharf Itth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-11

GREAT oUTHwEsTERN ROUTE.
VIA ORANGE AND ALEXANDRA RAILROAD.
- = 6
FROM WASHINGTON CITY, ID. C.
VIRGINIA, TENNESSEE,
GEORGIA, ALABAMA,
MISSISSIPPI, LOUISIANA,
ARKANSAS, AND TEXAS.
THROUGH TICKETS osn be obtained at the
GREAT SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD OF
FlCE corner OF Pennsyl avenue and 9Th street,
Washington, hoard Of the Steam Ferry Boat
George Page, at the office of the Orenge and
Alexandra Railroad, at Alexandria,
RICHMOND, DANVILLE, LYNCHBURG
BRISTOL. KNOXVILLE, DA..TON, ALLAN
IA. CHATTANOOGA NASHVILLE, HUNTS
MoSfTTGo oMERY AND NEW oRIFANs. o'
By q direct route, and continuous railway connec-
tiOn 10 Memphis,
Ahording greater e1psdift0r dsd oOrJfo-f, and be-
ing over mi les shorter than BY any other route.
The steam ferry boat George Page leaves the foot
of 7th street at 81 a. m, for Alexandra, where pas
sengers take the for Richmond, Charlottsvile,
Staunton, White Sulphur Springs, Woodstock IL G..
and at sh .. m. for Richmond and al points South
west, making sure and close connections 70 Mem
phls
Pa avenue, at O'Clock m. and p. m.
JAMES A. EVANS, Agent.
je l7-u Washington.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-28
BY TELEGRAPH.


Few YoRK, Oct 2z.-The Herald publishes d SO
ries Of letters from Col Forbes, authoF Of b0oh
on guerrilla warfare fo1nd st BFowa's house, tC
various Republicans, principally % ,. ,. Sensorn
Secretary of the Massachusetts kmiSfa1t Aid 80
ciety. and DR.. s. G. Howe Of Boaton. 1kia lebler i
dated Nay, 1853 IN which the recipient il requested
20 show it to Sanborn Lawrence 4 Co., and send
copies 70 Gov. Chase, who contributed money, and
Gov. Fletcher who contributed arms, and to Others
interested, a. soon as possible.
The plans of Forbes and Brown for liberating the
slaves are given in these letters Forbes complains
in them that he had not received the aid promised
for his services, which was TO be given for the sup
port Of hs family In one Letter he says on the list
Of Nay 1855, he bad IN interview with Senator VIM.
H. Seward, of New York, and went fully into the
matter whereupon Seward expressed hIa regret
that he had been informed of it. Forbes wrote
Brown and told him that Amos Lawrence of Dos
ton, had promised him 81 900 when hostilities had
actually commenced. All these letters are dated
1858.
CHANBHRsBURG, Oct 27-Brown's council re-
ceiving kilograms from Ohio testifyng to the hered
posed 70 defend Brown on this plea, he rose from
his bed in the court room and refused to allow his
counsel to set up any such defense The jury in the
case have been selected.
CHARIEsTowN, Oct. 27.-John Copeland the mulat-
to prisoner from Oberlin, Ohio, has made full
fession to United States Marshall Martin of Vs and
Johnston of Northern Ohio, giving the names of the
parties who induced him 10 go to zarpsr's Ferry,
and stating that similar movement contemplated
in Kentucky. These Marshslls have evidence, as
they think of prominent in several free States,
which will be withheld from the public till after the
present trials.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-28

THE TROT YEsTEKDAY.-The Trottng Rass yesteT-
day was very well attended, Considerable dissatis-
faction was experienced at the gate, owing to tbs
fact that the entrance fee raised to dollar.
As the purse was put up by the proprietor and the
entrance fee given the horses we think il was as
low as could be reasonably expected under such
circumstances. The horses entered were Whiri-
wind, by Csc FUrcHER; Capitola, b. ~ BY R. d.
DoLNG; Canada Sam, by A MILTON. The mares
friends seemed very confident of her winning,
though Canada SANS friends were sffering odds
against her After one false start they got off,
Canada Sam taking the lead and maintaining it
throughout despite the Intellectual attempt Of Capt.
tola to close with him on the last quarter stretch
Whirlwind was diEtanced by about tive lengths.
Time 2:45. At thesecond heat, they started off to-
gether, but hardly had they passed the stand when
$ a'hs mare broke badly and the horse shot ahead
the mare recovered and gradually lessened the dis
lance between her and the horse and would, we
think, have won the heat had she not broke again,
as they were coming in, at a smashing pace, and
allowed the horse to shoot by her and win the heat
BY couple of lengths. On the third heat they got
on in fine style, and passed the judges stand neck
and-neck The mare broks once rxors, and the
horse shot little ahead; quickly recovering her
self, the mare laid herself out and rapidly short
ened the distance between them; and on the last
quarter they came tearing in neck-and-neek; both
broke and recovered passed the stand trotng fair
ly. the horse about two feet ahead.
The driver of the mare said the horse was driven
foul and would not let him pass when they were on
the opposite side Of the track. The driver of the
horse said he kept the edge all the time, and as
there was no evidence to the contrary the heat
given to the horse Time; 246
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-28
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over large part of the
GLOBE Is the consequence of diseased action in the
system, induced BY the poisonous miasm of vegetable
decay This exhalaon evolved BY the action Of solar
heat vet SOIL and rises With the Watery vapor from
II. While the sun is below the horizon this VapOr
fingers near the esrhs surface and the virus is taken
with it through the lungs the blood. Thsre acts
irritating poison the internal viscera and ex-
cretng organs Of the body. The liver becomes torpid
and fails to secrete not only this virus but also the bile
from the blood Both the virus and the bile accumulate
in the circulation, and produce violent constitutional
disorder The spleen, the kidneys and the stomach
sympsthize with the liver. and become dsordered also
Finally the instinct of our organism if in attempt
to exDel the noxious infusion concentrates the whole
blood CT the body in the internal excretoies force
them to it out The blood leaves the surface and
PUSHES the central organs with congestve violence
This is the CHILL But IN this effort it fails Then the
FEVER follows in which the blood leaves the central
organs and shes TO the surface if in another effort
to expe the irritating poison through that ether great
excretoryhe skim In this also il falls and the sys
TEN abandons the attempt exhausted waiting for the
recovery Of strength repeat the hopeless effort another
day. These the fits or paroxysms Of FEVER AND
AeUB Such constitutional disorder viii Of course
dermine the health if it is not removed.
EVa hav bored q find and kava fnlnd anfidofa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-28
COMMERCIAL.



BREADsTUFRs-We bear Of no change in Flour. The de
asd home sonsunpOn thrown upon th
market and prices yell anssaines. We quote City Mills SUI
peAns at ezsO0s Extra Is s0a6 double Extra se
per b the outside sgures being the retail rrises We quot
Country bags s9Se q for snpfne and sasOa9 rs
EZRA.
The receipts Of Wheat oOnsnus very light and with good de
and the market is very sI9I per bushel for prime
Red and White purchasers Furnishing extra article
white would probably little more than the outside
agurs.
yet we hear Of no contracts for Corn and IN the ab
snos Of TRANSACTIONS unable give quotations Buyers
are paging o75 per bushs for DID, In Cincinnati new Corn
| is quoted dull at 40e
The Indianapolis ia } JoaTs01 Of the 94h says:
number Of wagons in the city Saturday oaded With
which disposed Of q rom thirty % thirty ave cen per
posed 70 hold back for better prc which they confident
Of receiving.
wheat and Flour exhibited strong upward tendency il st
Louis Cincinnati and LoOvIs narke In Cincinnati
psaDe Flour held 81 sO85 which an advance loo
PR0VIsIONs-Thsre is fair demand for Bacon. We eaote
Shoulders at 7lSSs<e, Hams ual1<c Clear Sides 1850
Io65 and Ribbed soc, from wagons. Prom store packed
&c advance these prses demanded Prime Lard is scarce
and in request at Tx e I2c, from wagons.
The Provision continue weak consequence
approach of the Pork The decline Bacon Gin
cnnaa in the last two weeks Ne The st. Louis
Democrat Of the 25th says Of the Hog trade.
There yet but little talk the subject here packers
jct Of future prices AS burned their fingers
extent last thing to who work
they approach the business with tmdity,
though they will doubtless pay fair market price throughout
experienced operators Many express the opinion that the open
ing prices viii higher than those of the close Corn is
the end it viii pay his make his
last year.
The alton Qli.) O0urisr Of the oath says
None Of the packers contemplate killing any hogs this week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-28
BIarkets by telegraph.

CINCINNATI 2TNoonFlouT dull sales 500 bbls at s59
50. Whisky-sales 500 bbls at s39g3H. 0assAles eOI
bushels Corn arrive &C. Mess Pork Sl3 75 Lard
firm and wanted at lO9l0K Sugar 797H; Mo!aSses 4094I
Coffee nK9l2x.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 2TooOu sales to-day 6,50e bsles TIL
steamers caused great armnes Prices SITTER but quota
lions are unchanged Flour buoyant s. 9595 30 Lard
kegs 23H; in bbls l being decline Of New York Sight
Exchange par9K premium The Havana has arrived with
Havana dates Of the oath Sugar steady; quotations ncmi
nal; stock 10000 boxes Exchange London l9l8;
New York 1895
CINCINNATI, Oct -POur inactive and unchanged Germ dull
at 4Oc Whisky &c Mess PORK SI3 rs
NEw YORK. Oct 97-Evening-Cotton dull sales to day 9O
baes Addng upland Tx Flour dull; sales $4,000 bills
81 e594 IS Corn has declining tendency; sales bush
Mixed 3d. White 81 OF Ness Pork dull SIS 2O9l5 30
Lard steady at O1s81I1 Sugar Muscoyado 696K.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-28
CANDIDATES.


~
ye.rs authorised to announce JOHN K. EDAUKDsoN
candidate for Sheriff Davidson county athe next election
oct25. I'd
We are authorized to sunouuee VIM. g. BRIKN candidate
fr Attorney enerslof Judicial Circuit embracing the
counties OF Sumner Williamson and Davidson Election next
May. oC'S "a
We are authorized to announce CARY A. HARRIS, Of VIII
hanson county as candidate for Attorney General for the u-
eial Ciruui composed of the counties Of Williamson Davidson
and Sumner. Och4-o'
We are authorized TO BAXTER SMITH, Esq., Of
sumnsr as for Attorney General Of this 1.-THE VIM
Judicial Circuit composed Of the counties o. williamson David
and Sunner.
We are authorised Jas. B. RArEnE Esq, As
andiatof the Attorney Gsseral for the Ninth Judi
ca Circuit composed Of the counties Of Williamson, SUMMIT
and Davidson. Election Ia May, 1850.
We authorized 8. L. FINLEY, Of Davidson
county candidate for Attorney General Of the 9Th JadicA
Circuit. Election, Nay, 1850.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-28

WeLean's eel frateI IA iment IS be Only SAFE aHa
rli,lIs remedy for the q Sfsan, Ring Bose
WiDI-1lls Splints, UnNRural Lamps, Modes Or
syrllis,-s At ulE never ffH to Big Head. Poll
evil Fistula. O1 Running Sores, or sweeHy, n
r-rlrerly aylita. For Spraidg. bruises, Scratches
sracke,. Heels ClAEs, Saddle Collar Calls. Cuts
Scres, or Mounds. Il is an iufalible remedy Apply
Il a. directed and n s certain In every instance
Then tribe no lORCsx Hith the many worthless Lie
fments- offered 10 Won Obtain n supply q Dr. Nc
Leans eeIebratsd tini51eat. IL viii y0u-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-28
Ayers Ague Cure,

which neutrali5es this maarious poison IN the blood
and stimulates the liver to expel it from the body As
II should so it does cIre this affecting disorder with
perfect certainty. And it does more or rather docs
what is Of more service to those subectto this infection.
If taken in season expels it from the system as it is
absorbed and thus keeps those who il free from its
attacks keeps the system in health although exposed
to the disease. Consequently it not only cures bur
protects hom the great variety Of affections which
induced bv this malignant influence, such Remittent
Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb or Masked Ague. Periodical
Headache, or Bilious Headache, Bilious Fevers Neu-
ralgia Rheumatism, Govt, Blindness Toothache, Ear
ache Catarrh Asthma, Papitations, Painful Affections
of the Spleen, Mysteries Coic, Paralysis, and Painful
Affections of the Stomach and Bowels, all Of which,
when arising from this cause will be found to assume
more or less the intermittent type. This "AeUH
CURB" removes the Of those arrangements, aud
cures the disease.
This it accomplishes by stimulating the exeretones
to expel the virus from the SYSTEM and these organs
BY degrees become habited do this their Office Of their
own accord Hence arises what we term acclimaatoH.
Time may accomplish the end but often life is not
long enough or is sacrificed in the attempt while this
AGUE CURE " does it at once, and with safety. We
have great reason to believe this is well as
safer remedy for the whole class of diseases which
caused BY the masatc infection, than any other which
has been diseoyercd and has still another important
advantage to the public which is that it is cheap
well good.