davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-09-14


making great havoc in the army of the
rebels. and dsuffection is spreading among
the soldiers.
The REBELS AT GREAT FALLS-LasLWe ed.
nesday the Confederates fired ON an hill
at Great Falls l6 miles from Washington,
upon body of our troops on the Mary
land side. Their rihed canon, although
perhaps hundred times discharged, wound
ed only one of our men. They attempted
to ford the river by constructing a lem-
porary bridge with planks, when they were
repuIsed by the sharp shooters of the Penn.
syvania 7th, and humber of them killed.
The Contederates then retired from view,
carrying with them there batteries.
The SUMTER The Government have
received adVices from Trinidad, August 7th
showing that Oh the 80 h of July the priva.
teer Sumter sailed bodily into the harbor,
and reported herself to the island author.
tiles. She was last from Porto Cabello
and since she succeeded in getting out of
the Mississippi had captured eleven Ameri-
can vessels, The Sumter remained there
TIL the 9th of August, aud was allowed
w S"pP'l hO'SV WIN COdI, &C.
The British flag was hoiSted on the Gov.
eminent flag staff for her arrival audi the
officers Of the British vessel Cadmus ap-
peared to be on amicable terms with those
of Sumter.
Thereihas been no American Consul at
Trinidad for some time.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Sep.
The gunboats Conestoga and Lexington,
reconnoitering down the Mississippi river
10 day. encountered battery of sixteen
guns at Lucas Bend in the Missouri shore,
and two rebel gunboats. They silenced the
shore batteries and disabled the rebel boat
Yankee They would have captured her
had she not been supported near Columbus.
One OF the Conestoga's men was slightly in.
Jured. Loss OF the rebels not known.
WhseIer's Water Drawer.
For sale by Geo. O. Hubbard, Asbtabula,
Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-09-14

Fonnd.-Pckcdu up in the Presbyterian Church, some
year BLACK Lace peH which the owner can have by
calling at this Office and paying for this advertisement
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-09-14

WhssIsr's Water Drawer.
For sale by Geo. O. Hubbard, Asbtsbula
0Sio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-09-14

Osts Wanted at this once on either new or old sub
scriptions.
woop wooD -Those who have sgreed 70 pay their sub
scptons IN wood, will obge by bringing II Immediately
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-09-14

Loss of Hair--Much of this deprivation is caused by
sheer neglect Illness other temporary drain up
the folcles at the root Of the hair. Dr. Bengham, of
Iondon, has identified his great with Stimulating
ORgUea invented by him expressly to meet such emergen-
cies. Messrs II. L. egeman Co. OF New York, have
the enES agency for the American continent This is quite
sufficient endorsement Of the universal reputation Of the
article See their advertisement. 2m602
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-09-14

Piano OInstructiOn.-MRs. sCROGGs designs devot-
ing herself the business of giving instruction upon the P
MeOdeon, will receive pupils at her residence
meet them where indicated terms considering The times,
unusually eaygving "a lessons for &c. and placing the at
tainment Of music within the reach OF ALL COZ
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-09-14

CANDIDATES.
Richard Hayes Esq. of Wayne is announced as a
candidate fol Sheriff. II. earnest republican, honest
capable and worthy the suges Of the voters Of Ashtabu
ia County. Many Voters.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-29
NUMBER 231

Indeed, we feel assured that the moment slavery
is abolished, from that moment our Southern breth-
ren, every ten Of whom have probably seven rela-
tives in the North. would begin to emerge from,
hateful delirium From that moment, relieved from
imaginary terrors, their days become happy, and
their nights peaceable and frse from alarm; the az
gr2gate amount Of labor, under the new stimulus Of
Iair competition, becomes greater day by day
property rises in value iuVigorating Influences
succeed to stagnstion, degeneraey and decay and
union, harmony and pesce TO which We have so
long been strangers, become restored, and bind IA
sgan in the bonds Of friendship and Gmity as when
We first began national career, under cur glOri
Gus Government Of 1880.
Why do the lenders Of the rebellion seek charge
the form of your ancient Government? Is il be-
cause the growth Of the African element Of your
population has come at length to render change
necessary Viii you permit the free Government
under which you have thus far lived, and which =
90 well suited for the development Of true manhood
20 be altered to narrow and behttling despOtiam,
N order 70 adapt il to the necessities Of ignorant
slaves, and the requirements Of their proud and
aristocratie owners! Viii the lsb0ring men Of the
South bend their necks to the same yoke that Is
suited to the slave? We think not. We may safe
y answer that the time has not yet arrived when
our Southern brethren, for the mere sake Of keep
ing African slavery, will abandon their long cher~
ished free institutions, and enslave themselves.
It's the conviction of my command, as part Of
the national forces Of the United States that labor
manual labor, is inherently noble that il cannot
be systematically degraded by any nation without
ruinirg Its peace, happiness and power that free
labor is the granite basis on which free institutions
mast rest that it IS the right, the capital the in
heritanee, the hope of the poor man everywhere
that it IS especially the right Of five millions Of our
countrymen in the slave States as well as Of the
four millions of Africans there and all cur Efforts
therefore, however small or great, whether direc-
ted sglinst the interference Of Governments from
abroad, or against rebelious combinations at home
shall be for free labor our motto and our standard
shall be, here and every where and on all occasions
Free Labor and Workingmen's Rights. Il is on
this basis and this basis alone that our munifceut
Government-the asylum OF the nations can be
and preserved.
J. ". PHELPs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-29
Smelling a HOnss whilst its Occupants
were in RedI

The Federal authorities are really 0utvieing the
Sepoys in acts Of barbarian and ferOcity. They
have converted this war into crusade against WO-
men and children, rather than conduct il on those
high and honorable principles recognized legiti
mate amorg those nations protesting 10 be enlight
ened and Christian in principle. The sanctity Of
the Sabbath itself is no barrier to their wild and
fendish dIabOlisGS.
On Sunday morning last, one Of those Yankee
tugs that have infested the Potomac for months,
drew near and commenced Smelling the house Of
Mr. Withers Waller. whilst the family were sll in
bed, in fsncied peace and security. AS may well
be imagined, the occupants we're affirmed and we'll
they might be; shot and shell falling thick aud fast
around their domicil from an enemy only few
hundred yards Of, who regarded neither woman
hood nor childhood.
| Mrs. Waller ran out of the house with nothing
| but her dress hurriedly slipped over her pight
clothes in her bare feet, fleeing for safety. Mr..
Waller secured the children and fastened them and
Mrs W. TO a ditch, where they were hidden aRd
eomparatively safe from the demon attack Of the
beartless foe The tug fred from thirty to forty
shots but did not succeed in materially damaging
the house though their shells burst and fired eight
stacks of straw, which were Of course destroyed.
The YANKEE tug armed with two 24pOunders
aad rife gun.
Mr.. Walters house is in Stafford county, less than
a hundred yards from the river. and some four o.
| five miles above AcquiG Greek. The attack was
altogether one of the most cowardly and mean that
even Yankee could perpetrste. -FredsrieksJaTg
| Herald, Dec. II.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-29
EITRACTs IRON THE NOTICES o. THE NASHVILLE FRRzs.
From the Nashville C7gtoa and AmerLsca.

"such york this needed, not only In America
Europe, the attention Of the critic, dsge peu
dice attract the general reader, to cOROund the politician
and interest the mind By nOvel and stirring pa sages b
"overWaeming and earnest buh, and by Pu'e peas
styc. They make not ths slightest reference party cant
he day. and exclusively directed 20 the rGyOuonsry
Suspect Of the sectional issue forced upon By the NORTH
iseen aphOsophc Statesmen and patriot the
Sus far enough distant to hear and discern the low ling
"of the coming storm Il profound, yet captivat
'Erevoluton now n progress
9Th pronounced BY critics to be the phjlosoph
cal 5rehensive exposition Of the question 81 African
Slavery and the most powerful yndcaton Of southern civil
cation that has yet appeared from the pTe5s 1t is written
style Of flowing that renders highly attractive every
Intelligent reader and gives evidence Of dep thought
research large acquaintance With the sophstes
Abolition Bhoo both in Europe and America and nEhusEso
devotion 70 the Institutions Of the South.
pleased Il learn that the author with great ber
rendered entire proceeds, alter paying pub
cson to ladies' Of the SOLDIERS Hospital Reef socey
Nashville and that the proposition has been accepted By Yrs
fELICIA G. PoRIEz, President Of the Association ("
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-29
Residence far Sale.
D r. COL E M A N s
PrHWATE DI9PENsARY.

FgSHs stsssOa If citizens strangers, and others ysnG
Nashville REG Iring medical sd, is respectfully called to
s oes No taaeck street, second floor, between Cherry
and tia Square.
D. ooLzIAz old practitioner RI medicines his almost
unlimited experience and Ear SUCCESS for many years past
"a M sssst Of has induced bin to devote
his eyGsd ettatisn to ell Of this nature Many
exss u tie iV5sats cE teT have pOmPdy yielded e
ais Ia proved Aso2ssi Of IrrdE1rEE
PFaRS, EeSosIIy Tetary lEd Hereditary sphhal1 Con
5hc aeet ali Gasss Of e genital and urinary organs,
net with 10 resistance 20 his remedies.
All female irregularities and functional arrangements Of tSs
Womb all diseases arising from aetaton and i'll managed
partuTitOn.
Every Of Redzole Rupture and Of Piles, and Prolap
the Rsctu meat Of Ftua, can be cured y
process nesry painless either Of the latter is under
taken by Coleman iUGTG6Ly sodTTGHted, as
careful ton always presents the necessary indie
Of success failure by his improved method Of operating
Persons either applying in person or b letter dei
ng easel the dst symptoms Of Gcenate specific disease
can be cured il cas- BY the a5orEe Eehod in foEtygh
hours
Strict ccnhierce pronpr atenton and moderate charges
will govern hil with his patron
ii Pho mercury used in treatment OF GENERAL disedss a.
believes lin most ~ it produces woEse disease than thai
Ii is given 70 cure.
inc oct9-d3n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-29
PRICES.

For hngie COPIES eacn..-' -...-S u %
Booksellers viii be furnished at wholesale at $40 per Dozen
reasonable discount will be made upon lsrse orders en
wholesale dealers.
Any gentleman lady In the Confederate States or5erig
for OF persons (sO will be furnished comP
mentaJ copy Of the work. with the thanks the ladies sOdie
Relief Society.
Editors Of newspapers In the oonfsdeastaes who pub
Lefty this will emily promste the benevolent and patriotic
purpose which the entire prOa will appropriated they
will aid In the circulation Of WOrA which ought be In the
hands OF every Southern family
Pords for books other communications relating there
to- may addressed to Mrs FELIoA g. PORTER President Of
the ''Lades Soldiers Relief Society,"" or to tie
Southern Methodist Publishing EOnse,
Nashville Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-29
Fron Ns Ras40ius C2ristiau Advocate.

"MT. Williams has made book which should like to have
reach Europe and be translated and into their languages
and do its work making up and correcting public OPinon
which the Eng sh and Northern press have upon the
world. The reader should II mind that these letters
written in Conzntnope, though pubsneda Nashville
As the writer accurately predicted many eTer that have trans
PRED the Of the manuscript Dried cannot bat have
confidence in his general Epecuaons u ded In true
philosophy His calm and tho ughu his horizon clear
ids The partisan sunk in the American Els position
abroad afforded him opportunities pOsied ~ but
few Of his fellow countyuen, for acquiring insight into me
real opinions and feelings, and gsaers public nment Of
Europe"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-29
Southern Pacific Railroad.

CtTCCKHeLDERs IN TIE LATE SOLD OUT Oomrany In
- Na,hvfiIs, Knoxville Nude Tsunrstes, Ehs NAY
chooss to acc proposition ao btm ~ The
pany, can nint to them, paw the twenty per
cent 70 Hicks, Hck hira Hail. Sashvills who Is
10 receive sId nII h the Necessary reeT t. The
DR. OPPOSITION ade liable t. he WcIsgu any time
any partRs should REFLECT 10 lock after their interests tbsy
cannot PLEAD a JCGHt OIHCtics.
II FULKERsON, Agent.
81 Common street
New Orleans, Dec. 10th, Eel. dsc2i-4EdkW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-29
from tAl NasApizs Banner.

tr Williams presented in course o. this series Of able
letters succinct history Of the institution slavery the
American Continent its influences upon the general welfare Of
ecounty, rssng the elements opposition exhibited
BY Northern fsnscs, eliminating last the organzsoH
sf sectional par designed to overthrow that institution, and
by which Gsnembermen OF the Union Effected The
treated his subject phlosophe statesman and
result Of his shors will prove inestabie addition t.
genuine Southern literature
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-29
EOtiee.

WHOLESALE GROCERs, AND DEALERs
prEH BRASpIHs, WINES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, EAIE5,
DOMESTIC LIQUORS, 40,
cOFgER OF COLLEGE AND 0HGRCR SZEEETs
Nashville, Tennessee.
1--WE receipt Of large and we'll selected Ttook o.
w Groceries, Liquors etc., consisting IN part a. fseEI
$50 6hds Sugar, s grsdeS 100000 genuine Havana CzA
200 bbIs choice BolaEseE iGO kegs Nails, srsortsd
ion " do 60 100 dozen Painted BloEstgj
"a basgs prfms Rio JoH.st 50 nests Tubsl
100 bb Powdered, Qrussd ana IC bbls English TsEEt1
loaf Sugar; 10 Ibis PeeaE5j
$50 soxes Star Candlszi IL rbis kuoars
100 boxes Tobacco, sEsoTtsa
FINE BESAND1ESJ WINES, So.
sSKk & 4 choice French Brs ndieEl
% L casks Madeira, Sherry, and Port Wiasy
$50 Baskets best brands ChampsgnsI
50 boxes scovill 0lsEet,
100 bbsano RobsrtEon County WHISKY
do do do Bourbon Go
And also large stock Of Common Whisky kszie2s Brandy
POWDER AGENTS.
Avsty for ths Dupont, Hazard and Sycamore Powder TIA
s,TTignsd being the only Agsntsn Nashville Manufacturer
EouI6 call the attention OF the Merchants snd Trsisro heiT
rvsstock Of Powder on hand, in Magazine sale.
1000 kegs Dupont Ras Powder 1000 kegs Hazard
$50 % g DO 5000 Fss. s7oaaors BIastl.,
500 DO co DO $50 ossss Of Powder, sssortsd
sGOO tBiaEngPOs- 50 bo Toy, Bedford Co.,
der. slfsy fuse.
jsnu n l. =: = oHeATHAA, Agszts.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
DEpoatIRoEdsFi icy, BiokioTd Cas- ssssty
hazard DO Fssas
Sycamore DO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-29

SPzoIAL EOTIOl.-Ths UusH All AKHsIcAS y ooadsS5
Cd stricg upon ths 0AxH fsss AZ papers
ssa az tAs expiration Of fbe tis for obca tAs haze Den
paid Subscribers t0iu BE- nOtGaS tcs f5iY s0scFipts
6 about 60 6Pirs, b. Gloss key PGpes; GHd ~
isss tss sbsorpsSoR e rssS0e tSs paper o b disce
gtd 7Ats e rule from tokSch hsrs tOiI be dsDGTsaFs
HdA FOR tbs marx, RG your tisbsrpttO5.
8sSklF Union AEERIcAs 90 per d7HuEs IN GdrGsss
II Rsstlg UEIsH AKEEICAH s. per anzSEs q ~
sahes
, sGhsbsrs dsziriEg their papsgs changed must mention
e Post Once from, we'll ssths tOs She1 hsg dss h
change 70 Be made
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-29
Rates on Advertising.
zES ZIzZs CT LEsH CONSTITUTE ssuGza.
II N pATEZ

AsA&WA1AA ~ EAA1slA6s
Czs Square, ore yszR, SEsch additional Square, SIC.
GTor6GseEs exceeding the space cOntrGseS4
kors viii be charged for ths sZeozss
IN TIE WEEKLY.
oE DsEsAR per Sqssrs foF TIE rs and FsTY ozFs Z se
Elhrsquent Insertion.
Advertisements published n both tbs Daily and weekly vi
eohrEod ths fE daily rates Win ozshs tbs Es2s FAs
Addsd.
7raasst ADsssszss asSsS b ped Tor a. ne slAG o.
tsSsrtico.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-29

In note Of the Editors Of the Jton Aseioaa
Mr PeLK whose inspection the proof we're
submitted, expresses thefoiowng opinion!
ST read with much pleasure the proof hssts new
work. IN press LetteTs slavery from the Old World"
with letter addressed to Lord Broughsm, written BY Hon.
James Williams late Minister TO COnstantinople It
written with Vgor Of thought the occupying the
attention Of the whole worlda valuable contribution South
Literature and will be read with great ntsst Ct The present
day"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-29
From tie EasGrizs Patriot.

an these letters have all the advantage OF The authors
elegant sye his extensive information ph0
Sophea investigation He has closely studied the subject
slavery, all bearings He refutes the idea the SINFUL
ness Of slavery, poIFsys the advantages which foW from and
the necessity its continuation. Correctly experimenting
policy Of the opponents OF slavery, and the dangers which
would olsW the Of the Republican party from his POST
in the World far rsSoved from the embered contest,
waruel bis fellow countymen tie breakers VIII CD
rounded ship OF eate The result which be spPrshen5sd
and fyretold is upon US"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-29

FROM The Ctarle3ton msrcrry-
The great fire has laid in ruins nearly all the
grand antiquities of Charleston. Some brief sketch
of the most famous Of the old family hOmesteads
which are lest to Us, i'll be interesting at this
time:
TIA PISCKNET NLNsIov.
Ga East Bay street. North Of Market stest was
built by the first Of the name who settled in South
CAroi9R-IhOmss PiBekney, gentleman Of indie
pendent fortune. who came to South Carolina in
1892. BE vas the father Of Chief Justice Piuck-
ney ard the grandfather Of General Charles Cotes-
worth ard Thomas Pinckney, Chief Justice Pinek
uey on going TO E5gland, in 1853, rented this fine
residence TO Mr.. Glen, who was then Governor Of
the Province and from that time and, during the
minority Of Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, il was
the residence of all the Provincial Governors. Il
has always been in the possession, and. since the
Revolution, in the occupancy Of the family, and
there are those now living who have drank to the
memory of George Washington" az entertainments
presided over by Charles COtesWGrth Pinclzney.
Dr. HoLBROoK's RESIDENCE,
In Tradd street. was built by Daniel Horny, ESQ,
who married Harriet, daughter of Chief Justice
Pinckney. 1t was a frame building built Of Cy-
press, and was over 100 years old. IL is better
known as the "Rutledge House, =" having been oecu.
pied by OF this family for great many years.
In addition to the loss of the building was the de-
structiOn of large number Of articles Of gertt
which had been collected through E lOrg term Of
years.
THE HUGER EoUsE,
On the corner Of MsEyck and Broad streets was
built about the year 1884, ssd has been in posses
sion of the family ever since. For many years
past il has been occupied by the Hon. Alfred Hugsr
who was born there three quarters of 4 century
ago. 1t is not to be wondered at that our yenera-
bic Postmaster should have had s strOrg attach
ment to this odfashioned residence; and. perhaps,
the most distressing calamity Of his life is the de-
struction Of this house, from which nothing was
sIved.
DR.. NORTH 5 House,
On Meeting street was also built anterior 20 the
Revolution and it il sSid 10 have been occupied by
some of the Elliott family during the fight at Fort
Moultrie, June 2S, l7TG. DR.. North lost every
thing on the premises, on which there insgN
rance.
THE RESIDENCE CT CO Villain GRAvsLEY, q.
Was for many years the home of Chancellor
Hugh Rutledge il wss probably built nearly ere
hundred years ago. 1t is little singular that the
residence of the Dictator, John Rutletge. row Oc-
eupied BY Mr.. Gadsjen, next east of the ST. An
DIRE w's Hall, and the elegant mansion opposite Of
Col. A II. Berlin formerly the residence of Edward
Rutledge the SgHer OF the Declaration Of Irdepen-
dence both narrowly escaped destruction, but were
saved.
Tue MARSHALL HOUSE,
Ga the corner of Broad and Orange streets, so
well known from its unsightly and dilapidated con
dition has been destroyed. L. was built of cypress
and Judging from its condition Of decay. was Ger
tainly one Of the Oldest houses in Charleston.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-29


as StimuE2lt,
nj uziss different fn sIcohoo pIpsTstions 10 net Jub
sct 10 rsscons any Ehge continues t. exert s nfdsnos
gradusIly aad essny, long The least nsesy sIis ef
itE pTsssnoeI
A n Female Medicine
Il equally powerful and effective, and restores the slTr
and safer than all the other medicines which for years
flooded the market and which only Injurious In p2se
Of assisting FenoysEg the constitution fer very good
son too that they only made from tho euons Of minds
gEorsnt OF The Medical profsSEisn sltogetheZ.
No Minerals!
Dr. Trisht thinks It we'll to Eake his prcA character
fact that mnssls Thssver form the component
parts ingredients Of his RsiuvsnasE Erve know
Ing kaS been entss3 tie community BY opu and
msrcury.
Generally to hs debitated Dr. Wright would s5y, Gsvsr
despair. Nc how down 700 may be- matter heE
weak you natter WIS. TIE ny have osnferssks
whatever has led ds from Hygsnie principles
take lis
EEeiaEenEttDZ Elixir
And you will Eoon and ysurIf Pds inItssd
tbs reverse, to friends, and healthy so1nd, AID worthy
aenbsr OF the human family.
II ? Price 60 per bottle, thyeo bottles foF IS, and fSFd
ID 81 mail to all parts q the United ststes.
Sold BY all respectable druggists throughout the Unt9 ;a
and OAnadas. The trade supplied 81 liberal 6EoouAi
For Esls BY TIE prepretors,
Js WRIGET & co.,
q and Isl ohaIt-es Trssi,
New 0Hlsans, La
Sold In Nashville b G. ". HsndCr5hott, Berry Denoyls
wing Psndlston- and All EeFPolEiSs d1EggE5 oess
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-12-29
,DHKRcLEAN's UNIVERSAL PILLS,

Fey E.Svsr Con1pFsfrtx BIIiOusneEs Head
ache, Sc
FHJFRE has nsFay bs,u gATUARfIo medicine eEsrea to
the public thst has given es-s sntse SSs1Eeon a. Nc
LEANS UNIVERSAL PILLS.
Esiug entirely vsgets, tg Peeotg Innocent ans o2n
taken By tsnleE la yet prompt ana poSeIni "
removing ST. Bilious ssc,,ps Acid CT Impure Feed hsttei
ron hs Stomach. In fsct sy tas Only Pills that asoola
uEsd Il 7alEfiJRE 6ssTicts.
They produce 10 Gripping Sickness Pain In the solnscn or
B0a5lg, though vCgy active ard G3rcEg In their oPe1oA
promoting healthy Eecreons ota Liver and Kidneys ~ho
will cu Bilous1es,, Heas2che and Eoa etos HhsL
90 cheap remedy be obtained Keep them constantly on
hand; single dozs taken In sees0n, prevent hours Gays
and months of sickness s0T Dr. !. H. hcLe2ob UnIVer
Fila Take ots- BnF costsd they are s.tsess Price
only Is ess 9 box EaS Is gs hy mG 70 Say part o.
Us Uaits5 sts.e7,
= z. KoLEAN, sols Proprietor,
Corner Of ThIfi ans Pine Streets, st. Lozls, 10.