davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19
New Orieaus Eirein en-.

Dickens All the Year Round publishes an article
on " American Fircmen,' from which we extract
the following:
A few days before visited New Orleans dread
ful fire had taken place, that burnt down whole
street OF cotton warehouses and cotton presses
and cmporiums of Southern produce. | saw the
RUNS when visited the city, still black and hot
Just by the great square where the statue of Henry
Clay is, and not far from the ltveu the shore of
d the Mississippi is called. As Schiller says al Red
Set2S blood was that night,' all the town was in
secthe; the crowd was piebald of gesticuating
black and white faces the whole sky from Poydras
street to the furthest bayous leading out to Lake
'Ontchartrain, was burning crimson millions of
dollars melted IN the blaze the young firemen
were aroused to the highest pitch of aulacty: all
the town was in rattle with the hose carts and
the swift engines; the bells rang in every street;
the cOlOred lights flashed about the telegraph
was never still. Through wrealhs of smoke
through terrible dangers of falling stones and
beams, the avalanChes Of fire, crushed the brave
axes. Suddenly all cries were hushed by roar
as Of an earthquake: two vast walls fell and
buried at once fifteen of the best young men: the
moments hush was broken by a scream from the
survivors who, but five minutes ago, had been all
roaring with open mouths, the pOpulor iireman's
song of
Wake up boys, tho engines coming"
The papers, since, have used this terrible ca
laIhlty at New Orleans as an argument for employ
ing paid llremen who are less rash than volunteers
and who are always ready and quite as effective:
though perhaps, not so daring.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

ARRIVAL or LOUISIANA THoor~.-The Louisiana
Guards and the Crescent Rifles arrived this morn
ing from New Orleans, aud left this forenoon on the
steamer Kate Dale for Warrington, via Halls Land
ing. Each company mustered 100 rank and file
and are as fine body OF men as we have ever seen.
They represent the best families of our sister CITY
and are an honor to their State. The following
comprises the officers:
LOujSiund Gudrds Maj, S. NJ. Todd, Captain,
Commanding Capt G. f, Fenner, lst Lieutenant; :;
Lieut.. Puisson, lst Junior Leutenant B. j. B.
Girardey, ID Lieutenant
Crescent RifeS.-S. W. Fisk Captain: Thaddeus
Smith, LIST Lieutenant W. T. Robinson, "a Lieu
tenant - Farrs, Sd Lieutenant.
Mobile Tribune, Wednp>lav
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19
Uem OrIeaus Qailp Crescent.
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL -. 1861.
THE OLD DOMINION:


The telegraphic wires yesterday were heavy
Governors Of Tennessee and Missouri, to the requ
ston of Lincoln for troops, were enough alone, to
stimulate our patriotism and excite the highest en-
thusasm of our people. But when it was an
nounced that the Convention of Virginia had passed
an Ordinance of Secession, the satisfaction and de-
light of our people became almost uncomfortable ;
and the one hundred guns which were fired in La
fayette Square in honor of the event. gave but fee
bic expression to the universal joy of the citizens
of New Orleans.
The Virgnians especially--thosc who were
tives of the Old Commonwealth particularly
jubiant But hardly less so were the citizens gen
orally 1t made the heart of every Virginian in the
city swell with pride to witness the satisfaction
that beamcd from every countenance, on the re-
ception of the glorious tdngs
True, the people of Virginia have to pass upon
the act of secesson-but it will be mere form
atty From the base of the Blue Ridge to the
shores of the Chesapeake there will be found
scarcely voice in opposition. The great valley
of Virginia and the patriotic people of the south
west, will rally with almost equal unanimity. By
an overwhelming majority the Old Dominion will
cut loose from the enemies of the South, and take
her proud position with her Southern sisters
This action of Virginia shows what will be done by
North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri.
In a few short weeks, the whole South will be
united in fact if not in form. The mightiest State
OF the South, in power and in numbers-a State
which can put into the field one hundred thousand
as brave soldiers as ever shoudercd musket-
Joins her destinies, for veal or for woe, with her
sister States of the South. The South il now, to
all nents and purposes, united and defiant, and
brave old Virginia stands in the front rank! All
hail to the land which bore WAsuINGTON and Madi-
son, and Jefferson and Henry!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

WE'LL CowHIDED.-A day or two since an inter
cstlng cowIdng affair took place in the northern
part of the city.
1t appears that two merchants--one elderly and
the other young man-whose dwellings are not
very distant from each other have been upon very
friendly terms with another. One bleak and
uncomfortable day the wife of the young merchant
was standing in the door of her house, when the
elder one made his Appearance and was invited
into the house. He had been there but few
moments, when he seized the lady by the wrists,
holding her so firmly that she could not get away,
and attempted to take improper liberties with
her. She made resistance, and finally he desisted
When the husband came home, rbe lady informed
him of the facts ia the case, whereupon he i'm
medlately purchased cowhide and went after the
false friend. Having found him, the young mer-
chant took him out to the back yard and cOwhided
him to his hearts content He then asked him
why he did not resist? The elder merchant
meeky replied that he felt too guilty to resist the
caStigation. Whereupon the other cnntemptuously
left him to enjoy The smaruing of his back aud CON
science. Was he not rightly served?
Washington States and Union.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

ENroRTuNArE OCCrRRENCE.-We regret to learn
that an unfortunate difficulty occurred last night
between two members OF the Chipola Rifles, from
.A&E3on county which is likely to terminate fatally
tot one of the parties. The dispute arose as to the
relative strength of two men, when the lie was
passed, and a man named Joel Brown received a
blow the head from stick of wood in the
hands Of the other man, whose name we could not
learn. Browns skull was badly fractured, and he
was conveyed to the hospital of DR.. r. B. S. Har-
gis. The assailant escaped. We have since learn
ed that Brown is dead Pensacola GaZettc 18th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

As we have already noticed, the BienviIle Guards
are already up and doing eager, for the fray. The
following are the officers, the company being
regularly received into the First Brigade Louisiana
troops:
Captain Mark l.. Moore First Lieutenant
James NJ. Cohey; Second Lieutenant, Thomas
Williams; Orderly Sergeant, ------ Second
Orderly Sergeant. c. H. Carpenter; Third Orderly
Sergeant, Forest Coburn; First Corporal, John A.
Russell; Second Corporal, NJ. G. Nanlcrwall: :
Third Corporal, w II. Burroughs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19
THE COURTS.

FIRST DISTRICT Court -Jutlgc Httnt.-W. II.
Harrison, having entered the plea of guilty to the
charge of larceny, was sentenced to three months
Imprisonment in the Parish Prison and to pay the
costs OF prosecution.
RECORDER EMERsoN's CorET.-Wm. Coates and
Peter Hardy were yesterday sent before the First
District Court as dangerous and suspicious charac-
terA. They were arrested by special officer Far
reil, whilst attempting the audaCious trick of steal
ing their own portraits out of the rOgue's gal
lery,' in the Chiefs office.
Jenny Corners, for horribly abusing Mrs. Cath
erlne Eaglcson, on Lafayette street; and Mike
Boyle for threatening the life of Mrs. Timothy
Lowry, and threatening to burn her house down,
on Magazine street, were put under bonds to keep
the peace for three months. Christian Nelson for
laying violent hands upon Svina Rees on Basin
street. was fined $40. Margaret Dempsey charged
with insulting and abusing Mime Gerome at her
residence on 6asquet street, (Margaret renting
leave the premises.
Inc following accused parties were arraigncd
aud booked for future examination:
Thomas Hammond f. m. c., charged by DR.. Jas
= Knapp with being dangerous and suspicious
character and having no proof of his freedom
Bail of $1,000 given
Charles McCarty, arrested on board the steamer
Silver Wave dangerous and suspicious chayac-
ter and yagEant. Sent to prison ia default of $1,000
bail.
VIM Scott charged with knocking down an m
known man on TchoupitOulas street, and attempt
ing to strike officer Fisk with an axe. Bail given.
George Ellis, charged with stealing from John
". MCCrackenS store, at the corner Of GirOd and
Dryades Streets revolver valued at SIS. Sent
down in default of bail.
Joseph MuIlaIy, charged with breaking into las
Barr residence, on Dryades street. with intent to
darm Barr and his family. Sent down.
ftnfy Smith, charged with stealing S29 worth of
clothing from Fred Barmanu's trunk, in his board.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

LARGE SHIP WRECKED-NorfoH, ApiW IS.
lSGl.-lt is reported that large ship was wrecked
during the late storm. and that seventeen lives
were lost, The vessel is said to be the WitchCraft,
already reported.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

A man complained that never father had so un-
dutitul son. eyes, said the son, my grand
father had.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

Says Lord Bathurst, one day, to the witty Lady
Tuwnsehd :" have Sir Robert Walpoe's head in
my pocket, Madam" Better put it on your
shoulders" says my lady.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19
COTTON BUOYANT AND ADVANCING.

AkhlNAL OF THE STEAMSHIP KEDAR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

EXCIT EM:NT CF THE PEOPLE, GREAT REJ0ICINGS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19
VOLUME XIV.
Eptal 5ntelllgtote.

s. Il CES SION OF VIRGINIA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

Icy THE SOUTHWESTERN AyD AMERICAN LINES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19
ARRIVAL OF THE SHREVEPORT COMPANY

Right on the heels of the Virginia excitement
yesterday afternoon, came the steamer Louis Dor,
with III brave Louisianans, the chvalry of upper
Red riYcr-lawyers, planters, doctors, planters
sons, and men generally of station in life, re-
presenting the patriotism. the blood, the death
defying willingness of Louisiana's "combina-
tions = to dsperse."
The company was the - Shreveport Greys," off
ccred as follows:
Captain, J. H. Beard First Lieutenant, George
Williamson; Second Lieutenant L. D. Marks
Third Lieutenant B. L. Hodge: First Sergeant, J.
A. Andrews Second Sergeant, }. p. Harris Third
Sergeant, T. c. Pollock: Fourth Sergeant A. c..
Corporal, ]. J. Crowder Third Corporal, j. Bey-
nan; Fourth Corporal, VIM. Moore Chaplain, S.
B. Surat,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

NJ 1T AIRY OPERATIONS IN ITALY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

I RB-Dr. Charles e. Kelis. Dentist, No. I53
snalstTset between arondaeg Baronne EoROr leans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

NlrE-PRESIDESTS:
A. u. Kelly. Cha.. Macmurdu, Ro + Scott
w. II. Pax on, j. D. Denrgre, Walter eek,
Chas. NJ. Music, T. l.. Macon, Judge Earan
W. C. L'p'c"mb, MaFshaIl Smith, Ino R. Mac cmrrio,
Hon Gerard SHth, Geo. Macmurdo, e. u. ianccy,
CAao. r. Wheat, u. b. Bridges
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-19

ing house, at the corner of New Lcvee and Girod
streets, Sent down
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-08-15
SCROFULA,
OR KINGS EVIL,

isA constitutional disease, . corruption - tht
blood, b which ihis Gpit becomes ssl4aist,
weak. and poor beiDg IN the ciFrt!atioA, =
persttes he Nhole boy, aud ipuy 6Crsi cal
in disease on any Iafi cJit No ofEuu = ffte
from iis attacks. Aoris here ere ~Aish u Htg
hot destroy. The serof-lous isintls sHFouss
caused Is Inercur.al dlsrgsu. lev hYifg. Ga
orccfed or uuhealiby FOOD. impuFe ar, Bill,
rnJ fitay bAssis. The depressing sicss. az.
k1ove al. ~ Tie veneral iuieIlDn. La.
ever BE ts origin. Il j. hrriciiary - lie sonsti.
tuuon. desceHdlug from parents O. Ctilafvs
auio the thirl AL fourth generation, "i9ccets
10 seems 20 be The ROD 81 hitu NO st.s, -
I'LL visit the iElgGl;sss 90 the fltAeu rlOb tleis
Children
l. vg-cis CON uepce y deposition fron re
blooa OF corrupt CO uicerous natter, Niisa. a
he lungs, liver. AID iLtsrSsl orgshs, IL tefu.ed
ist-efCirt; IN the glands. sNelnuFs; sne % Tie
surface. esuplons or soFes. Ills 'oo! svFreP-
ton. which geucers IN TIE blood, eIress<s
he energies 81 life. - that s,rotai"us eensutu-
uoaa BOT Ca, suffer igeu ssTeislsus CON laibls
botihey asse iAr less power 20 NliAsisie -
attacks OF other diseases. consequently Vat
rsueers perish by disorders NhiCh- slthous
Tot ser0fgious ia their nature, are siiil rshdei-
&C fatal ~ It's taiut ia The syatem. West q tbe
consumption Which decim1tes ths Auusn fsu .
ily has - origin directly la tbs seroiuisus con
isninHiou; aid many destructive diseases -
tic liver. kidneys. brain. aud iadeed. OF all lie
organs, arise fEOm or are aggravated b. the
same cause.
one quarter Of all our people are scrofulous,
their persons are Invaded BY this lurking IN
fection, and their health Is undetermined ~ IL
To cleanse u from the system We must renovaie
the blood by az Alternative u ediclue. and lnylg.
{ crate IL bs healthy food and exercise. Such 3
medicine We supply in
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Look at This
Groceries. Provisions, CONNECTIONS,

To the public and "aIl the rest
of mankind" BE it known that
Late Deardolrhas left family and
friends to defend his country's
flag and hoaor.against them araud-
in! hordes of Southern Rebels
and Traitors. And it is now ex-
pc ted that those who have been
receiving their rations of meat
from his patriotic hand for a mum
Der OF years will Immediately
% ne forward and pay up their
Beef Accounts, thereby saving
troubl- and cost.
am determined to pay my
dctts, AMI rs fully determined to
collect what is justly coming to
ne So beware
DANIEL Reason.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-08-15

On last Friday evening company Of
Volunteers arrived at this place from
Jaw County, on their way to Camp Nor
ton. under command oe Capt WILSON,
The volunteers we're distributed among
the people OF this place, who gave them
supper. lodging. and breakfast free OF
charge. So far as We have heard All
SPEAK highly OF the behavior OF tie men.
10 TACT thls company is the flower OF Jay
County, the latm,Fs boys, aud young msi
wao nave noDly ,ead,reI their services to
their country ia the time Of IL greatest
peril. sober. Industrious, ntellis'nt men,
those accustomed % labor, to oil up the
rnss Of the army IS what is needed, Men
o. thst type Vii, be the salvation OF our
eouaify, aul such has our neghbor 10 the
North furnished. All honor 10 those WHO
were active iu sett NJ up the company.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-08-15

II is t-om the II milton Telegraph, the
Democratic organ in Butler Co. Ohio
Rr,dit Democrats and all:
Nv, see in many Of our excangrs.
great complaints about the cost OF the
" tr, at the immense sLm> that have been
voted by Z ,uereSs o. carry il ON, and the
pr i>pccfs OF direct taxation 10 swell the
amount. aud that il will soon rum the
country uul,ss the W4r j. brought 20 Il
clusr, ind that th' W,r must cedsc, sha
the country can not be saved by war, thar
pcac, alone can save 70, ana whether /
saves II or not Ne must have peace, peace,
whether Ne have honor with il or not -
How different this reasoning from that Of
our fathers. when they entered upon the
revolution, - acquire the independence,
OF this country, and establish our liber-
ties. They did not stop 10 count The cost
but pledged their Lives, their fortunes.
th.ir honor 10 the work, and work d
seven long ycirs, which, IL that diy not
only tried their bonor and exhausted their
wealth, hut also tried men ; souls - and
NOW after enjoying the blessings which
they, by their patriotism not only wasted
tttH NltNlt-f WV fvhrht Otcth tHtt
Geid' To purchase the rich boon We have
- long ,nioycd - American citizens, and
now t. maintain those blessings 80 dearly
bought. ihen are not willing 20 imitat, { er
glorious example, but are willing 10 "let
the Union slide" rather than mike the
people sacrifice to save il: unworthy de
scrudants OF 80 noble Sires. can il be th-tt
our unparalleled prosperity las caused
is 10 be indifferent to the value of those
b ,SSin-si Can IT Toe that our avarIce has
has eaten up our patriotism.
Ctn ii he that We are so lost 10 As ense Of
duty and obligation To our country ~ 20
conceive il TO be right IN let govern
mcnt be over turned and our country be
DESTROYED rather than put forth all the
mighty power and resources of the nation
10 necessary II preserve undivided our
glorious inheritance ANY man shat not
willing TO DO it is an unworthy descend
aut OF our patriotic lorefathers, dead to
patriotism ami indifferent TO the necessity
Of the preservation OF our glorious Union
and liberties.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-08-15
A CUE GU IL T..
- 10 eneety Cue of

ISrrRssrrrsr FrvER. os fEvEE avn Aors,
RrHIT1ENT FryrR, Chit FEvKp, DUHb aorR,
PERIoriCAL liEADscHr, on EILLioUs HEADAcas
AND EhLTors FEvERs, iSorrn FoR THE wuotf
class o. BIsEAsFs ORIGINATING ~ biLIARy "a.
RANOfNEN1. CsrstD NJ faE M.LARiA OF Mas.
MA1Ic tOrNTEiIs.
We are enabled here 20 offer the community
a remedy which, while 81 cures the above com
plants with certainty, = still perfectly harm
less in any ousntits. such . remedy is invsln-
able IN districts where these affecting disorders
prevail. This "CrREm eIpels the minsmAtc
prevents tho development of the disease. II
taken on the 0rst approach OF rs pfemoniiofy
symptoms. II II not only the best remedy ever
vet discoN cred Tor this class OF plaints, bui
$50 The cheapest. The large quantity We sup
PLY for one dollar brings u within the reach 81
every body; and ia bilious districts, where Re
yer and Agus prevails, eyeryb ody should have
Il aud use IL freely both for cure and proiec-
lion. great superiority Of this remedy over
Anv other ever discovered tor The speedy ana
ceriNin cure OF Interfnittents IL that " cORtEius
no Quinire or mineral, consequently u produ
ces no quinism or other injurious effects what
ever UPON the constitution Those cured by Is
are lett ~ healthy as II they bad never had the
disease.
Feverand Ague is not alone the consequence
OF tie miasmatic poison. great variety OF
disorders arse from It's Irritation among which
sre Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Govt. Headache,
ma. PslpitAtiOn, Painful Affection ofthe Spleen
Mysteries, Pam in the Bowels. Collie. PARALYSIS
and Demngemen; OF the Stomach. ali OF which.
When originating Ia this cause, put on tie ia
terrnittens type. or become periodical. This
'Cure" eSpels the poison from the blood. and
consequently cures them al alike. u is al
invaluable protection 70 immigrants and Per.
Sons travelling or temporarily residing IN the
malarious districts. II taken occasionally or
daily shile exposed to the infection, that will
BE execratcd FROM the system, and cannot se-
cumglaie IA sufficient quantity 10 ripen into the
disease. Hence u IL even more valuable for
protection than cure. and fell will ever suffer
from lniormittenis II they avail themselves Of
the protection this remedy affords.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver L CO., Lowell,
Mass. For Sale by
II. p. Kizer. Winchester; Rohi Browning.
Indianapolis; Allen & Co. Cincinnati. Ohm:
and by druggists aud dealers everyS here. q
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-08-15
ATER'S
Compound Ex'tOf SarsapariIIa.

he most ercctuxl remedy which The medical
skill 81 OCT Hines eau devise for TITS ever.
Where prcvAiiIng aud fatal mSlaoy. II j. con-
binsd rom the moss active remedial that have
been discovered Tor the e1puFgaNun 0f thisfoul
disorder from the blood. and ths rescue OF the
system from lie destructive cohscqueuces.
Hence Il should be employed for the cure q
not oals Scrofula. but also those other aacc.
ti0ns Vhich arise nom ~, such as EruItive and
SKIN diseases, ~. Anthony's Fire. hose. Or
and B3!is. 1umor. letter and Salt khenm.
Scald Head, kingRoru, Rheumatism. syphil-
iiic ant Mcrcurial Diseases, Dropsy. Dyspepsia
Debility. AID. indeed. All Complaints arising
from lliiates or Impure Blood. The popular
beliefin ''impuriiy u the blood IL founded ia
truth. Tor scroiula Is . degeneration Of tie
blood The particular purpose and virtue OF
this Ssr Hpsrilla u to purify and regensrats
this vital ruid, without which sound health q
impossible ia contaminated constitutions.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-08-15

which " al all times aecessislc 10 Tie pablle,
establish The following
FACTSi
That The BLOOD PURIFIER aid BLOOD
TAIN No MINERAL. that ihcy cure Tie al
most universa. complaint. DYSPEPSIA with
unerring certainty, and ia Ycrs sAortfme
That AFTER all other GrdleiaesbAsr proved vac
less, they relieve LlEkR COMPLAINT Knc
restore the heath AID streagth % the sufferer
Tat SICK FEMALES, who have lahEulshed
foryesrs In helpless ~sGkBcss ane d@suondsn.
ey, recgpersie With great rspltiiy unGer their
Iuvigoratlng operation. That al sexual dlsa.
billt.es are removed by their cordial ana gen.
lie stimulating properties. That taey recruit
SHATTERED CONSTlTl TONS,
however they may have been triEed with and
abused: that their direct tendency isto length
ca lic, and render 10 enjoyable. That opera
ting directly upon Tie poison Of he disease IN
The blood. they CAUSE SOON TO HEAL, aud
discharge from the system every faint u serof-
ula. whether hereditary or otherwise. That
they RECRrIT I + DEBlllTAIED, and
that there Is no disease OF the stomach aud
Bowels, the Liver, the Nervous system. the
skin, Glands. or Muscles.
ARISING From IMPURITIES or Oh
STRCCTl )NS or THk BLOOD OR
SECRETlOAS.
In which the. do not give prompt reief' and
az administered before ths Very cltacel % life
las been invaded, eject q painless aid lerfeel
cure.
Rear Ina mind that the SCANDINAVlAN
VEGETABLE BLOOD PILLS arc endorsed ~
the experience of thousands efliN'ne witnesses,
who. ia letters, AildaHits. medical works, md
by word Or mouth. proclaim them 30 he ihr very
best preparation of tAc Kidd ever offered 10 The
brokcn-down victims of ill health. They hunt
disease through ever avenue ana organ 81 Nt
IS sic IA, and eNpei Thoroughly ~ permanently
No one can douDt the'f superiority amer nus
single tTial-they are not only better, bat ~
iac cheaper than any other pills, tor 10 takes 8
less number of them 10 produce better effect
Price " the Scandinavian Vegetable blooo
Puriner, 81 per bottle, or 50 per hail dozen
Oithe Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Pills, ,.
cents per box. or boxes for 81.
Read DR.. Roback's Special Notices and Ger
iiacates' published ia conspicuous part .
this paper from time 10 time.
Or. Roback's Medical Almanac and Fami'.
Adviser, containing great variety % intcres
ting and valuable Medical information. can be-
had gratis OF any Of his agents throughout th'
country.
Ia dificult or complicated cases. Dr. Robacl
may be consulted personally or 0y letter, on
closing one stamp for the reply.