davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
CLOTHS AND CAssrMERES

CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
4 LARGE stock of Black French, Beaver, and 9TH
"A er Cloths. Black Doe Skin, Silk Mixed, Oxford
Grey, Corded Brown, Grey Virginia. and other CASH
mefes, suitable for Fall and Winter suits of the latest
Style; with some very elegant Cut Velvet and other
Vestngs to which invite the early attention of those
Ii want. DAVIS A. KAYSER.
staunton, Oct. 2, ls6O-vin copy
4 Alh-There will be Fair at Mint Spring on the
y 18TH OF October, for the purpose of flushing
temperance Hall and School House. Came one
come all. There will also be public address dev-
cred by Thomas J. Evans, of Richmond.
70 turner's Silver Band will be in attendance.
Sept. rs. l86O-4ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16

~ AT MEETING OF THE DIREC-
TORS OF THE VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE.
COMPANY, held at the Company's Office, on Mon
day. the lst Of October, $780, the following letter of
was received from Mr. VIM. IL Macfar.
land, the President:
''RICHMoND October LIST, 1860.
GENTLEMEN :--Yo will please accept the resigna-
ton Of the Office of President, which have the honor
to hold in your company 1t is not possible for me to
give to the Office the attention due TO its Importance
and have the satisfaction to know that you can sup
ply my place to the advantage of constituents and
the public.
II congratulate you the high osition our Com
pany rapidly attained-a result eminently deserved
by the and wisdom observed in its organization
1t cannot fail to grow in public confidence which Is
well deserves by the indemnity it offers and the
liberaiity and fairness Gifts terms.
81 am, with high respect, your obt serv't,
"WM. II. MAcFARLAND.
"To the Directors of the Virginia Life Insurance
Company"
Thereupon 1t
Resolced That the thanks of the Board be rendered
Mr.. Mcfarland for the efficient and important sery-
rendered by him to the Company during his con-
tinuance in Office. A
Mr.. SAMUEL j. HARRISON was then unanimously E.
lected President, and Mr.. WIN. IL. HAxALL Vice Pres
dent to fill the vacancy OccasIoned by the promotion
of Mr. Harrison. J. ADAIR PLEASANTS, Sec'r
Richmond Oct l6, lS60-1mo. f
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16

LADIES, NEW AND ELEGANT DRESS
~ GOODS.
nAVIS A. KAYSER has just received an extern
IL sive assortment of DRESS GOODS of the new
est designs and fabrics-among which may be found
Rich embroidered and Black and COlored Silks;
6 4" French Poplin;
T" Irish 6.
:" French Merino;
&C Printed Ottoman Velvet;
Plain Brown, Blue and Black Velvet;
Rich Printed De- Lane and Merinos;
Plaid Merlno and Poplin;
Valencias Lavellas, French and English Prints AL
pachas, Bombazines, French and English Merinos,
with many other new and desirable goods, to which
he asks the early attention of his friends.
Stanton. Oct. 9, 1S60-Vin. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
POSTPONEMENT.
SALE.-By virtue of

The sale of the above named property is postponed
till the 26TH OF OCTOBER, 1860.
Oct 2, 1860. B. B. CAMPBELL, Trus.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
JAMES r. DAVIS

A. e. BLEDSOE &c CO..
VXIOULD respectfully inform his friends that they
w are now receiving and opening a splendid
stock of DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,, SO hand
some, numerous and cheap as need only to be shown
and they are sold.
latter myself that with this stock of goods to ex-
hibit and sell my friends. can accommodate and
please all classes ofhumsn beings IN want of goods
Suppress the cry of hard times hush the voice of dis
content, and finally prevent dissolution of the I'm
ion. JAMEo r. DAVIS
BETTER known as "HONEST FRANK
Oo+ O
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
THE GREAT BARGAIN STORE,

NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE,
IN is now filled up with the choicest and most de
srabe goods, carefully selected in New York and
Philadelphia Iofer now the greatest bargains ever
sold in this latitude.
5000 yards of handsome Calicoes at cents, worth
12k cents;
1900 yards splendid Delanes, Cashmeres, Arizonas,
Plaids, and Poll de Chevres at 20 CENTS worth
5000 yards full yard wide Grown and Bleached Cot
TONS Tickings, Canton Flannels and Debeges, at
10 cents;
200 all WOOL Bay State, Peace Dale and Water Vliet
Shawls, all sizes and styles, at half price,
rs style cloaks and RaglanS from $l.50 to 800
piece, worth double.
800 pair Ladies', Misses and Chdren's Shoes, Slip
pers and Caters, from q cents to S1O0 pair.
Is dozen Hoop Skirts, from Is cents to So each.
- am agent for the American Hoop Skirt Com
pany, and sell the best Hoop Skirts 40 per cent below
former prices Large all wool Blankets. from 81.
to IS per pair Besides I have on hand the most
magnificent stock in Staunton, of Silk, Che
mile and Velvet Bonnets Bonnet Materials, Flats,
Jockeys Ribbons Rnches, Ilead-dresses, French and
American Flowers, Feathers, Laces Wells. Embroider-
les all of which offer at about one hat OF the usual
prices. TERMS CASH. D. j. GOLDENBERG,
9-%a q next door to the Post Office.
Staunton. Oct 2, 1S6O-Vin. copy. 1853
The RED FLAG STORE,
NEAR the Virginia Hotel, is the greatest
IN place in the United States for splendid bargains
IN READY-MADE CLOTHING. The old stock is
entirely sold out and braa new stock of the most
Fashionable Garments, just received from New York
and Baltimore:
$50 Frock, Sack and Overcoats;
$50 pair of Pants;
$50 Vests;
800 Fine Shirts;
Undershirts, Drawers, Gentlemen's Shawls, Blan
kets Boots, Shoes and everything else in their line
= 1.-THE RED FLAG
is the only place where you buy Overcoats worth
IS at IS; Eskimos worth SIC $40; Business Goats
worth 81 at 81; Heavy winter Pants worth 50 al
$l75; Velvet and Chenele Vests at 81 20; Merino un
dershirts and Drawers worth at rs cents; Shoes
and Brogans at LOO, and everything else in proper
ton. you want a splendid suit, out and out fol
$40, worth SIS, call at
THE RED FLAG STORE,
Opposite Beck's Restaurant
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
DIRECTORS:

Upon the adjournment OF the meeting OF StOckhOld-
the Board of Directors convened and elected the
following officers:
PREsIDENT-SAML j. HARRISON,
Vice PREsIDENT-WM. II. HAXALL,ss ~
PHYsICIAN-DR. BLAIR BURWELL,
ATToRNEY-ROSCOE B. HEATH, ESQ.
]. ADAIR PLEASANTS, SEcY
~" Office corner Main and 1th streets, Richmond
II. NJ BELL, Agt at Staunton
NAV o. l86O-lyif
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
DISAPPOINTMENT.

The sale of the property in Mt Sidney. advertised
above is postponed uuti SATURDAY. THE Doth DAY OF
OCTOBER. j. b. BALDW In, Comm'rs
Oct g. 1860 N. K TROUT, oo TO-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
VIM. B. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
LITTLE ROCK APR NCAS

Stanton. Oct, 9. 1S60-Vin. cODv.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28
FELLCUI CITIZENS. Consult your own Interest and Buy your Goods of b. w. Dodd.

EHE CITIZENS of Saline and Hot
 < Spring counties, is respectfully solicited to call and examine my large and elegant stock oi Merchandise opening in my New Store in BENTON-am0ng h,ch may he found lowells, Domestics, Cottonades of every description; tli- coes and L wns of all kinds; Swiss, Null, Main sock. Jaconet and Orgindic Musiihs; Robes Of every description; Black Silk. Silk Tissue, Green and Brown Blreges, White and Fancy Briiian- tenes, G nghalns, Duck, H,lland, Irish anu Blay Linens, Bed Ticking and Stripes of all kinds; an elegant $ ock of Bonnets of the latest style, La dies and Misses Hats, PArasols and Umbrellas, school B puks and Stationery, fine stock ot Pan- ters and Fashionable Hats anu an ,lHrya led stock oi. Spring and Summer Clothing for Doys and men, Mantilias and Point Lace Shawis, Drugs, Medl- cnes, Paints, Oi, Dye Stufis, Thumb ;nl Spring Lincett3. Sctrhcators, Spectacies, Goggles, EX- tracts and Periumery and Fancy Toilet Articles, Soap, Candles, Powder, Lead, Shot, Cals, fints, Colts kepeters and Common Pistols, Shot Guns. Powder Horns and Fa>k-, Cuttlcry of every de- scription Spades and Shoveis, Pitch Forks, Grain Cradles, Wheat Stoves, Log. Trace ana Il liter Chains, Plate, Chest, Stock, Closet, Trunk, Cup board, Till. Pad, Glmand store door Locks, Broad and Hand Axes, Men and Boys Chopping Axes, Hat hets, Drawing Knives, Cross Cut, Hand Kip and Tenlnt saws F e and kasps oI all kn s, Coffee Vi Is, Coffin Screws and Tacks, Sledge, iIIni, C aw, Shoe and Horse Shoeing Hammers, Carpenters Fools, Coo CTS Compases, Nails 3 10 l 40, Horse Shoe Nails. Castin.s, Cooking Stoves. l Tin ware, Grind Stones and Seythe Stones, TubDs, | Buckets and BrOonls; elegant stock 0t Lao.6s i and Misses Shoes and Hosiery, Boots and Shoes oi i every descrii ton, and thou ,lnd and one othci things bes.4es, including Ladies Hoop Skirts 9 coUrse
 And the best of all is am selling them for les money than the same kind of Goods have ever been sold for before in this ii irket the Ladie al
 say so, and they kno S- hey also say, that we keeI d greater var ey and pretuer goods than n ybo lN else 50 coaie along, we caarse nothing for snow ing goods. D. ". DODD. ! a.,I f I'm,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28
PROSPECTUS Tri-weekly True Democrat.

THE publishers of the TRUE DEMOCRAT propose to issue tri-weekly edition of their paper, in ad ton to the weekly, and commence its publication about the first day of June next, or sooner, if ,uUO subscribers be obtained
 The great battle of the age is to be fought in November next, and it is necessary that every man Ill the community should be kept informed of the movements ot the enemy. The very existence of the South is at stake, anu it becomes every South ron to be up and doing. Intending to be firm and decided yet calm and prudent, it will be our aim to defend the rights of the South without buster or bravado. The times demand increased activity on the part of democrats, md that full and speedy n'ormarion should be spread before the public. This Is the first enterprise of the kind in the State is demanded by the igenees of the times, and we confidently loak to the Democracy for its support
 Terns.-FiUe dollars yeor. For the campaign say until August 10th, doar, or til Nov. l5th fteo dollars. Payment expected on the issue Of te first nambr. The size ot the tr-weekly will be 9 by IS inches, containing 2s columns.
 March :0th, le60
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28
OTICE. FOR S A EsH.

THE Cadron property, thirty-six miles
 above Little Rock, fronts the Arkansas river two miles. contains 3,000 acres, lies in compact body and can be divided into three or four iarms, giving to each desirable EUr or HH residence.
 This tract includes the Ca1ron Mills and Ferry l6o acres cleared and in cultivation, from five to six hundred deadened, string, well and cistern water, with buildings sufficient to accommodate from 50 to 100 hands. Title unquestona6!e. II desired, will sell with the place l0o head cattle and as many hogs.
 For richness of soil and convenience to market th!s place is unsurpassed by any lands in this coun try.
 will also sell q nagnifc fcent tract of rirer land, fifty miles above Little Rock, fronting the river s of mile, containing 600 acres-l25 in cultiva- tion-l50 deatened. For further particulars ap- ply to the undersigned, at Lewisburg, Ark, and for information in regard to the land refer to John Quindley, B. F. Danley, J. J. Clendenin. Little Rock, Ark.
 July l3, 1859. If. w. L. MENEFEF.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28
WM. II. ROGERS
Hon. Samuel Casey.

John c. Rives says, in the Daily Globe, of the late Treasurer of the United States;
 "Ile was born in Mercer county, Ken lucky, in the year l7SS, l believe He studied law under John Rowan, very celebrated lawyer of Nelson county, Ken lucky. Soon after he obtained a license to practice law, he moved to Union coun- ty, Kentucky, if l recolect aright, in the year l61l, and there commenced the prac tice of his profession. In that year he was elected clerk of the circuit and county courts of that county. He found me there an orphan boy--a loundling, l may say. though l had not been laid at any persons door-without father, mother, sister, or brother, and without q farthing to live on. He took compass ion on me, and took ma into the clerks office in the fall of the year IS12. I then wrote atolerably plain hand. and assisted him in recording deeds. That was all the service l was able to render him. Two years afterwards, in the year lSl4, United States land office was es- taJlishel in Shawnetown, Illinois, A clerk was needed in the land oiiice and Mir. Casey recommended me as a compe- tent person to fill the place, and obtained 1t. l may here say that 1 never had means to support myself until Mir. Casey took me to live with him, and l have never been without to support myself since I have continued to prosper, regularly, ever since the day l entered his office. 1 feel that am indebted to him for all that am worth and therefore, shall regret more to hear ot his death than l have ever done to hear of the death of any man that ever lived. When 1 cease to remember him gratefully, daily, l should die. l have known him for forty seven years, and never heard any person speak disparaginly of him. He was l think, among the best men, if not Me re,y best man, that has lived in my days"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28
No G54l
Synopsis of the Presidents Proclamation,
 No. 654, dated January 3l, 1S60

Synopsis of the Presidents Proclamation
 No. 654, dated January 3l, l0oo. VT orders public sales in the STATE OF \ LOUISIANA, as follows:
 Al the Land Office at OPELousAs, on the 7th day of May next, of the vacant lands in forty three townships and parts Of townships, hsrefof0re un- 2ferei. in the Parishes Of St. Landre, Calcaseu kapides and La Fayette
 At tine Land Office at OPELousAs, on the 2lst diy of May next of all the vacant tracts in fte pf that part of the New Orleans, Opelousas and Great Western Railroad, within the Southwestern District.
 At the Land Office at NEW ORLEANS, on the l 4th lay Of NJ ~ next ol al the vacant tracts in he nutaJered Sc'ien ,rthin sir miles eac side ot that part of the New Orleans, Opeous IS and Great Western Railroad, within the Southeastern District.
 The lands will be offered with tie usual excep tons Of school sections, etc., etc.
 The even numbered sections, within six miles on each side of the railroad will be offered, as re ired by law, subject to | minimum Of two dollars and fifty cents per acre. The sales will be kept open until the lands ay( all oiiere which is to be accomplished within y%o weeks and no longer; and no private entry oTauy of the lands will be admitted until after thy eXpi- ration O. the two weeks.
 Pre-emI tion claimants are required to/ /establish their claims to the satisfaction ol the proper re- g.stcr and receiver, ana make payment for the same or before the aay appointed iDr the commence ment of the public safes, otherwise their claims will be forfeited.
 JOS. s. WILSON,
 Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28

I9-The officers of the government assay office in New York say that nine -tepths of all the gold ornaments now do not contain. on an average, over 20 per cent. of real gold A heavy gold fob chain, that cost 380 on Broadway, when melted down at the assay office, yielded but S8 in gold, the balance being an alloy of copper and zinc.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28
IOR WOR K .

Our facilities for doing all descriptions of Job Work can not be surpassed by any printing estab- ishment in the country.
 We have procurel, at cost of over sixteen hun dred dollars one of Isaac Adams mammoth print ng machines, which enables Us to Go work, and es- pecay pamphlet and book work ill superior style and u very low prices.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28
FIGHTING TIE TroER.-The Washing

FIGHTING TIE TIaER.-The Washing ton correspondent of the Charleston Mer- cury says:
 When the XXXIVth Congress was or. ganized. after the piotracted contest for the speaketship, which resulted in the election of Banks, the proprietor of a gambling house held orders for the pay of Sven members during the entire session. r is whispered that some oi the present House have been equally unfortunate.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28
To Persons who are Desirous of Selling
 their Farms

THE undersigned have numerous appli- | cations for improved or unimproved farms, of all qualities and sizes and would respectfully sol- cit all persons who may be de>irous ot disposinS of their land or other property to d good adyantage- to send them complete description Of theirla improvements, titles, etc., together with price and terms ot pa, ment.
 When safe is nude by them, they charge q mo- derate commission, and if no sale, no charge or expense will be incurred
 For further particulars address
 DYE & PRITCfIARD, Dec. 2l. 1859. 3m .jdckS0Rpori, Ark.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28
NEW FOUNDRY AT LITTLE ROCK
 MEAS

ARKANSAS.
 THE Proprietors of the It<s -a----. X above establishment havere-> ss-sT gently enlarged and added to former facilities for doing any klnd o work in their line, by supplying their shop with fine
 Iron Lathe and Planer
 for finishing irons of any description, and efficient wotkmen in the Moulding, Backsnthn9, Pattern making, and Finishing departments, they would re- -uectiu y ask those wanting any thing in their line to give them a call as they will make Castings of the best quality of almost any description on short notice. Machine Black smithng done well and promptly. Patterns mace when wanted, also Iron tarn ng and planting done neatly and with despatch Any kind of MAcmnery repaired made, Gin Gear ot the best quality on hand or made to order Dog Irons, Flow Points, Guigeons and Boxes, and lnN other articles roo numerous 60 menion always on hand. Persons wishing work done will confer | favor on the unders sned, by giving them call before going East or North for their work.
 Shop on Main street, netr A. J. Ward,s carriage manuiactory. DRAKE & BYRD. Little Rock. Jan. II, 1860.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28
TO CONTRACTORS.

EliE subscriber will receive proposals < for building two houses, two miles Gom the Sttte House. in Little Rock on he Niitary TO ld, tie E. half <. F. qr. s T. \. II ". One after the ve Of Dr. A. ". Webb's md the other ike Jimes B. Moore's. Fni he'd, rlastered and p'inte4 just those houses stand at present with out OAt houses.
 Propositions addressed to me at Waver'y. Ark :, are of T. W. Steele will receive attention.
 F. 4. TERRY. Terrys LHn1ing, Arkansas River, ApIi 10, 60,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28

FI,HE gceatest remedy in the world. TiS cordial Is ds- \ titled from a berry known only to ms>el' and ehenl- callv bined with of he most valuable medicinal roots, herbs and bark known 10 the mind of man. VIZ BLOOD Roor, bIAcK Roor, N ILD CHERRY }>RK EiLow DOCK, DANDRLIoN SARsAPsK!ItA. LLER LON FRS, Whh ohef>. pndncng the iafSl!he r"neY ar tie restoration or hea kn | ua'ure'> reresY. "urlnS dis by natural laws. Nhen taken, ltSi hncnee Is felt coung through every Veln of lie body puring and Re eeerang cilculatIou oi inc blood t nenra any bilious the stOmach and streng linens the whole or
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28
JUST OPENING AT

KINNE EAR & II U C Il E S'. yyTE beg leave to in(o.m our numerous W frienls aod customers, that We are just open ing che best sele ted and largest stock of NEW GooDs that we ever have offered, consisting in part of
 5o0 pieces latest style Dress Prints of every hue and shade;
 Barred Mu-i ns, Printed llueliuS
 Bleachcd Nusi.nS of every Gesciption;
 New York Mus 4-l B!eached Mu-I n, lo-4 full width Shee.ing Sea I,.and l-i brown Muslin, with ayariety oi c4earer gr3Ge Dome ie;
 Fine Wm5c Luel, Linen Checks, Linen for Pant, plain nj circbe;
 Co,5ona0es an. Dyn;ns, great aIil large eassort- men. A -o. Cott,li CAcc,S, tei 1T k, Hickory shttila, G Il rau.s Sou .lem d.. kea@Y N ;de White ,md Cle ke Hhlft>, Dr ~er-, O.aVais' LiI- en hdhls.. G uv,s. Hos'er,, C.. etc
 r e4se i've |, q cal at our q stand.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28
ET@ rT TE.T.

Without regard 10 expense or troub e, shall be sucl ae to commend itself to all who nay become hi. guests.
 The BAR will be supplied with good Liquors 1nl every effort m1de, by the Propretors and hi, As stnts, to render ..the stay of guests comiorta blc.
 IT Stages leave the House daily for every DOT ton of the country, an two lines of coaches de part regularly for the Hot Springs.
 sz$ Attentive and reliable Porter5 are alway, on hands to take in charge the baggage of travel CTS arriving and dcptrtng by steamboat.
 Anril l. I~G0 ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28
McLean,s Strengthening Cordial
Win eil'eCtHa ly cure


 LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNnICE CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY. SEA~Es, UF THE KIDNEYS; AND ALL DISEASES ARlS- ING FROM DIsORDERED LIVER Oa STOMACH, DYSPEPSIA,
 Heaaturn In~ard Pie. hciIitv Sickness of 'he Ston'- iu,e. nf and he Head. UIii (" NW l"in'i n2 in the :irsd faPna l,n ni he iieaI,. ae-s of "f'gh inc r"ur ErIc hnairg pr Sutoca Ing Fee n4 pen kirg down, hnre>> CT iel lo"ie>S "i ne s.n ie, gi oea,. lu~ard fe. eTs. ain in he Snai the Earh Cle' side. sudden tiu> e of flea Dep'e io' ol Spirits tfgh tnl iIfell ia"g'r HeNpon- den or Aervon e'.e cores 'f h''ic'e' on me Sh'' d te,es aud Ag'e ,ot h is urd Fetef] II "li a' cute di,ea il aud Womb, surh as fenli Netkre>,, luenniinence of tne >'f gaar. inhan' A. ton of l eakne>. of e ;, orh Ia'aes. taite, etc
 There is no Mistake About l.. This Cordial s e,et .ar 3o of inc above d~- eae>, il la per dleci r' on ach bo'i e. In Ueiman' Ing ,h and rrencn.
 Over Million of Bottles Have hee >etd dugieg la,' -i nnnta. aod in no in sance na. tt led ai, ing entire > cion. Nho, then vili .oIer on at4.nes, buy, ~h AicLeans
 To the Ladies.
 Do you wish to be hea l aas eHo'g Then % al once and get of Nce n, ted'a ii i ''fers hen ana inv gora your wh"ie e'e9' ctis' hray 'u @ & c,s ccua ol blood io hoH iong etet Ne a d ne i'e" rosy bloo" of health 10 m "n 10 xnl e,"e agn'
 For Children.
 We sqy 10 parents ,f }o.r ehlteu scRy, pnnv or salic ed wti com .ains pre-, aoons c'!den, g e them a small onap rv Mclean, Cora aud "'Ii make them beathy, fat and onst Deay not moment lfs It, and you wili be convinced.
 It is Delicious to Take. CAurIov.-besare of Gruggsts or deae who may try to palm upon ,ou Bliter ir,Hpara trash wheh men, A,k for NcLet"s ,fens henl"s 'ofd'a' ara tahe nothIug else. Il is the only remedy tM #i pafh ue blood horoughl and al the -ane 'a~ Inc S 'el One tabe ,pnontt taken every mohl lt-i F '' ceI tain pc o Cholera hills and teNeb clio" feNe or auv prevalent di,ea.e ltI Pnt n erge bottes Pnee oAly Il per bohIe or G 2oities Tor 21'
 Sole Proprietor of ttts Cordial
 Also Nc Lean, Volcanic Oil lAnIment Princiral Depo the of Ihfd and Pine Sfeets
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-04-28
'. M MoLean,s Volcanic Gil Linilnent.

THE BEST LlsINE>r ' TIE WORLD
 The ONLY safe and certanc for Cancers iite lumors SweIings and Bronchee Gure, faia}-i-, Neuralgia Weakness Of the Mn cle, Chronic or lniammaofy Khen maiism Suine>, of he joints, ConaceH NHeeeI or iga m .nts EGrache Toothacbe, Bruises. Snar', V oHhd> Flesh tns, Ulcers, fe taAed hfeas, sore NIP ple, Buru.. Seads. Sore Throat. any lnhanatioh or Patn no difference how seyee, hJ" log inc disease nay have existed. MCLEAN's CELAERAlED LNIMENT Is acei rem dy. .- creuu,is by the of lh invaluable medcne
 McLeaus Volcanic Oil Linlment Win reeve pam almost anlaneou>iy and n wil ceanse puGy heai ouest incredibly short tiine
 For Horses and other Animals. Mclean celebrated Lnimeni is the only aie and re a- ble temed, for of Spavn, Ring Tone, Nlndsalle' Spints Unnatural Lump Nodes of Swe ingS l. wllI he- yer fall to Big Head eolie, fisiHia, Old Running Sores Sweeuv if properly apled. For Spain, bn'>e Scatthes, Cracked Heels, tbae, saddle Collar oas, Cuts Wounds, iniaiiLe remedy Api " II as direct ed, and a ceTaiU every instance.
 Then tnfe longer with the many worthless lin'mens oeed you. Oba supply of Dr. McLeans celebrated Limmenf. Ii will cure you
 J. H. MCLEAN Sole Proprietor,
 Corner of im,d and Pune sts.. st. Louis, Mo. Dr. J. J. McALMuNf Agent al Lllte Roch, and Dr. S. J. McALMONT, Pine Bluff, Ark
 teb 1, lY