davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-29
MISSISSIPPI

The State OF Mississippi seeded from
theUnion January 9, 1861, by a vote of S4
to Is. The State is 329 miles long from
north to south, and $50 broad, containing
AZ isl square miles. 1t has population
of $50 ,65S inhabitants; of that number
1000 are liable to do military duty. The
Mississippi river, with its various windingg
forms the entire western boundary Of the
State, and its margin consists of undulated
swamps. Like her neighbor State Arllan
sas, this State will have to afford her quo
ia Of protection from invasion from the
north of the Mississippi river, and this
force will have to be Of such a magnitude
as 20 detract considerably from her force
to be furnished to the reDel Mobile force.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-29
ALABAMA

IhlS State is bounded north by Tennes.
see, east by Georgia, south by Florida, and
west by Mississippi 1t contains 5O,672
square miles of territory, and has popu-
lation OF 955, ,9l4, of which number llg..
900 are liable to military duty. This State
seeded from the Union, through its Con,
yention, January IL, 1861, by a vote of6l
to 39. Mobile, the only seaport of any
importance in this State, is situated at the
head Of Mobile Fay, forty miles from the
sea coast. The bay is protected by Forts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-29
MISSOURI.

The state Of Missouri contains Gj, 037
square miles of territory, and is two hun
dred and eighty seven miles long and two
hundred and thirty broad. 1t contains a
population Of l,204,2I4, out Of the male
population Of which 22l, 900 are liable to
military duty. The geographical position
of Missouri, Teninsulated as she is between
Kansas, Iowa, and Illinois, with her great
river outlet near Cairo completely in the
hands Of the federal government, seems TO
render her alliance with the rebel confed
cracy oithe South hazardous experiment.
The unloy.i conduct Of Gov. jackson, in
refusing to comply with the proclamation
of the President Tor troops to uphold the
dignity Of the laws, engendered a morbid
desire among some of the citizens of the
State TO throw off their allegiance to the
Union. For time it seemed the seceders
were gaining ground; but the Union men
Of the State made grand rally and de-
fence against the revolutionary spirit, and
enrolled themselves as volunteers of the
Union, despite Of the Governor. A State
Convention will no doubt be held at an
early day. The power OF convening it is
with a committee, whose chairman, tho h
a Southerner, is utterly opposed to seces-
sion. This convention will beyond doubt
in its first action depose Governor Jackson,
and the Legslature,a power clearly within
their jurisdiction. Already four regiments
of United Seates volunteer troops have de
clared their loyalty to the general govern
ment and been sworn into the service.
Other resiments are raising and WILSON
take the oath of allegiance 30 the Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-29
LOUlSIAN A.

This State seeded from the Union
January Goth, 1861, by a vote OF ll3
to II. IE extent of territory Louisiana is
24O miles long from north TO south, and
2l6 broad, containing 4l,346 square miles
The population Of the State is $50, ,43l OF
that number $4,000 are liable to military
duty. The great Mississippi river outlet,
and New Orleans, the great commercial
mart Of the extreme Southern States, be-
ing within the jurisdiction of the State
she will, in her present hostile attitude to
the federal government, iufiict severe in
jury Oh those within her borders. With
the Mississippi closely blockaded. and her
commerce with the West and Southwest
cut of, it will be but few months before
her case will be pitiable In regard to her
mobile force for duty in the Southern
rebel army, this State will be able to fur
niSh fair representation. A standing
garrison will be required in New Orleans
and the same at the several forts comman,
ding important points between the Belize
and the Gulf to New Orleans.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-29
FLORIIlA

FLORlDA.
This State is 3S5 miles long, and from
so to $50 wide, containing 59,26S square
miles It has a population of l45 900, and
Of that number G,000 are liable to militia
ry duty. The State, from its peninsula
ted position, embraces a large and extern
ded sea coast with few harborS, in which
are embraced those of Key West and Pen
sacola, both OF which are now in military
possession of the Uailed States troops
The State, in her relation to the Southern
Confederacy, can be of very little assist
Nnce in the present struggle, if we except
the few troops she may enlist, Financial
ly she is merely able to sustain a State
government, and is not prepared to fur
nish money to any extent in the present
civil war. Florida seeded from the
Union January IL, 1861 by vote oiG2 to 7
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-29
From the New Yerk Herald
Sketches of tie Seeded States.

We all know where the free States
stand. The overwhelming uprising of
the Union sentiment, from the Atlantic
to tho Pacific, emphatically shows the po>
sition of the North But what is the con-
dtion Of the Southern States This
question is answered by the annexed brief
sketches -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-29

Nofgan and Gaines, the first situated on a
prominent sand spit, commanding al the
sea approaches. The latter is situated on
the opposite shore. These forts are now
garrisoned by 1900 of the Confederate
States army, under Colonel Hardee, The
forts are we'll equipped and ready for n
GOOD defence,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-29

A soLDIER was once wounded in battle
set up a Terrible believing An lrishman,
who laid near with both legs shot of, i'm
ipediately sung out-"Bad luck to the
likes pfye--do yer think that nobody is
kilt but yerself2"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-29

! A pTIEG IRIsHMAN was asked by his con-
'essoru he was ready to renounce the dew
\ lAHd all his works. "0ch yer
homer. said Pat, don't ask me that IN
gong 70 a strange country, and J don't
*ant q make myself enemies !"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-29

Mas. PARTINGToN wants to know if il
were not intended that women should
drive their husbands, Why are they put
through the bride ceremony
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-29

sS$@sSE sometimes descends as snow
! soFm' heaping up great abundance but
ne appearance Of a warm sun thaws ii 10
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-29
MistrllantOus.
Tail Holt better than no Holt.

The following laughable affair is from a
book entitled Fishers River Scenes and
character. The incident is located in
North Carolina. It is the story of a man
named "0liver Stanley" who was taken
captive ly wild "lnjuns." After some
consideration they put him into an empty
oil barrel and headed him up, leaving the
bupghole open, that he might be longer
dying. The prisoner relates portion of
his experience in this wise:
determined to get out'n that or bust
trace; and so pounded away with my
FIST until beat ii into nearly a jelly, at
the cni of the barl; but it were no GO
Then butted spell with my noggin, but
had no purchase like old rams have
when they butt fur, yoU know, they back
ever so far whom they make tilt. So
oNved in, made my lastTill and testament,
and virtually gave up the ghost. II wur
mighty serious time with me, TO be sure.
While wur lying there, balancing ac>
counts with t'other world, and afore had
all my fggers made out to see how things
'ssd stand, heard suthin' scrambulating
in the leaves, and 5nortin', every whips
stitch like lie smelt suthiu' he didn't ac-
sactly like lay as still as salamander,
and thought, maybe there's a chance for
Stanley yit. So the critter, whatever it
might be, KEEP moseyin' round the Jar'l.
last he come to the bung hole put his
nose in, smelt mighty pertculer, and gin
nlonstrous loud snort. Iholt what little
breth had to keep tho crtter from smell
lin the intarrc!s Of that barl. soon
seen il was bar Of the woods-the big
king bar of the woods, who had lived thar
from time immortal. Thinks |, old fellow
look ou. old Oliver amt dead yit Jist
then, he put his black paw in jst as fur as
lie could, and scrabbled about to make
'scovery. The first though ] had was to
nab his paw, as a drownin' man will ketch
at a straw but ! soon seen that wouldn'.
do, for you see he couldn't then travel. -
30 jist waited spell with gre 1t tatter-
baton Of mind The next move he made
was TO put his tai! in at the bUng-hole oy
the bari to test inards. seen that wur
my time to mark my Jack so seized my
bolt. and shouted at the top ov my voice:
"Charge, Chester charge!
On, StaRly, on!"
And the bar he put and knowed that tail
holt was better than no holt; and so we
went, bar'l and all, the bar full speed
Now, my hope wur that the bar would
jump orsr some presscpiss, brak the bar'l all
TO shiveraticns, and liberate me from my
nasty, stinkin lily prison, and sure 'nuff
the bar at full speed leaped over cataracll
ffty foot high. Down we went together in
. a pile, cowhollop, on big rock, Dustin
the BARI and nearly shakin' my gizaard
out me. let go my lail-holt--had no
more use for it--and away went the bar
Ikea whirlygust ov woodpeckers war af-
ter it. I've never seen nor heard from
that bar since, but he has my best wishes
for his present and future welfare.
Az IRISH DIsCUssIoN-A contractor
who was building tunnel on certain
, Ohio railroad observed, one morning,
Thai the facn Of o r,,n,,, kn. 90 IL. ..u.... knl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-05-29

Az iRisu DIsCUssloN.-A contractor
who was building a tunnel on certain
Ohio railroad, observed, one morning,
that the face Of member of his gang had
ito surface all spotted with bruises and
plasters.
"Ah Jimmy" said he, "what have you
been doin'?"
mot vary much, sur" answered Jim
/ my, II was jist down at Billy Mullipan's
last night, sur, an him an me we had a
sbit ay discooshen wild sthicks %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-29
Scrof4layor Kings Evil,

-
Is constitutional disease, q corruption OF the
blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated,
weak, Pnd pooEq, Being, in the circulation, IT
pervades the whole body, and may burst out
in disease OIL any part of it. No organ is free
from its attacks, nor is there one which 1t may
potSsestroy. The scrofnloustaint Is variously
caused by rnercurial disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filt6y habits, the depressing vices, and,
above all, by the venereal infection. What
ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con-
situation, descending from parents to children
untothetlaul and fourth generation; indeed,
it seems to be the rod of Him who says, ''I
viii visit the iniquities Of the fathers upon
their children" t'klg asaWoaJ slSd - %
Its'efFcces, commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, !, is termed
tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and on
The surface, eruptions OF sores. This foul COR
.ippton, which genders in the blood dspresses
ltheeaa geslo of life, so that s1rofulous constitu-
tons Hiiot aonly osuffera from scrofllots COM
plants, but they have far less power 70 With
standritbe, ATTACKS of other diseases conse-
'quently vast numbers perish by disorders
which, altliough not, scrofulous in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this taint in the
! system. Most Of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has Hs 6figin directly
in this scrofulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases Of the liver kidneys, brain,
and indeed, of all the organs, arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofilous;
their persons are invaded by this lurking IN
,fection, and their health is undermined by 1t.
TO cleanse IL from the system we must renovate
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and In
yigorate it by healthy food and exercise.
Such a medicine'we supply-in isfa =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-29
sn DOLLARS PER YsAR,
Invariably In Advance.


nave stood amid without quailing Their ac-
lions proved them to be men than whom there
are none braver. Both deserved better fate,
.ne one being killed and the other wounded and
:, Before ~e left, claib. Jackson made sueeOb /.
ne said We had no business in Missouri: that
We lmeaning himself, 1t Is supposedly would
axe care Of that State without our assistsnce.
ana tnat we had better 20 home aud mind our
own business. All of which we listened TO
not help il. a - "-' ''u''
General Price also had something TO say AZ
We were formed In line to be sent across the
river He passed compliment upon Colonel
Mulligan's command, BY saying that they had
been the hardest troops to capturc he had ever
seen. In this he could mot have intended 70
include the Homo Guards s.f.sf5s
The Home Gnards were not released, but
beld as prisoners BY Price, and it was rumored
tnat some OF them were to be shot as traitors
W tno otate- Meas . -FE EHFsf
of the ladies of Lexington, 1t Is to be said
In their praise that they did everything In their
power to relieve the snRerings of our wounded,
many OF. whom, who we're unable to be moved !,
Iney received into their houses.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-29
a, . AYERS .-.-,'.3
Compound u Extract Of SarsaparilIa,

the most. effeetual remedy which the medical
skill Of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is COM
bined from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation Of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
system fronf dts. destructive consequences.
Hence il should be employed for the cure Of
not only ,Scrofula, but also those other ,afFec-
tions which arise from it, such as IERUp1IvR
and SKIN DISEASES, ST.. ANTHoNY's Fn,B
RosE, or ERYsIPELAs. 9PpRLEs, & PrsrvLEs,
; sBLoTcirEs, BLAISsand Bons, TuMoRs, letter
and SALT RMEUN, ScALD HEAD, RINowoRM,
RntMATisM, SYrHL1rIo and MEncumAL DIS
EASES, DnoPsY, DYSPEPSIA, DgMLTTY. and
indeed. ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM YITIh-
TED on LpUpE BLooD. The popular. belief
in d.isppity ofths 6loodr is founded in truth,
for scrpfula is degeneration of the blood. The
payteular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions. 3, ,,- -tt-Ar +,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-29
gbe Ohio 6tatesnra,lr, h,
+ \ p ii al.
From the Poushksepsie Telegraph ~ I
tlA'atA The Old Olosk. = aai 81 4
't't Tick Tick Tick f'
I .u1 This was the burden Il bores t4elI'

ifrom the Poughksepsie Telegraph. ~
ti-'"tA The Old Clock.
t.f yr Thi. Va. ths burden i,hs.. u, t.ea. q,
Al Il sWune where n hung. nnon Mar ,ov.,a ~. L
In dc Church ToSsy exsrmoys ~ NY
Its quaint ola face was dusty with age' 81.
It's twelve mystic features were worn fssg ui
While It's time telling hauds ID he warm
Brought each momeut n soon a IT,. h",n.
Around the ola ciook eathered srsv on,d "a ~,
And curtains or cobwebs fell thict' - .e''
But they stopped mot the beat Of is .,ot ,o hsa,,
Nor sllenced its eloauent TICK 'i" '"A'
80 - -.
Tick Tickl Tiekl
% This was the burden n bora Y''l'aa .g
As Il swuuR whore n hnn0 pnon b,S AZ.
In Inc OhuroS ~ ws, .t.oe .o.s'u " sn9 says
In the sweet spring time, when the brds vooed ths,,
And wild foWers bloomed In ths rooss "'''u 1'''
And sunshine and shower chased each otber al
In itful and varying moods, 80 f'''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-29
Az z R.'.S
..ffsl 20 q
.1Ague Cure,


s1fT f1FOb TIE SPEEDY CURE OF
Intcnnittent Fever, or Fever and Ague,
Renlittent Eover, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague,, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headbehe,-and Bilious Fevers, Indeed
for thetyvhpl class OF diseases origfnat-
Ing in hillary. .derangemcnt, caused by
| Z We are enablcd here to oifet the community
remedy which, while it cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity. Such a remedy is Invaluable in districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. This
tsGuRE" expels the miasmntic poison Of FEVER
And AGUE from the system, and prevents the do
yelopment Of the disease, II taken on the first ap-
proacho Of its premonitory symptoms. Itisnot only
the best remedy ever vet discovered for this class
Qfcomplaints, but also the cheapest. e,The large
quantity we supply for a dollar bringsit within the
reach Of every body and in bilious Districts where
FEVER AID AGtH prevails, every body should
have and ,tse II freely both for cure and protee-
tion.. Agfeat superiority Of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure of Internttents isthat teontuinsno Quinino
or mineral, ,eolseeuqntyit produces no ,quinism or
other Injurious ELECTS whatever, upon the consttu-
ton Those cured BY It are left ms healthy as If
they had never had tie disease. '''
si Feverand Ague is not alone the consequence of
the amiasnatie poison. A great variety Of disor-
aers sajse from its irrita,ion, among which are
NeW0igia, kheuNldtism, G0W, Hsangdhs, Blend
ness, 7ootbqcke. EqIache, Calorh, ,Asthn,a, Fal
pitatiop, Painful Afcctioji Of De Spica, Hystey-
its,s Pm ~ 1e Bsgreigs Hc ihsidf5is ana De-
aftbe Stomach, ALL OF Which, when
ioYyHaan,om N ihs onusr. nitt onathe iate,1nittett
kype, ~ y GerQd,ssh ihIhiS eCuRE ''-expels
The pois lyp The blood, aud consequently cures
Iieln slEalIkc. II is, an invaluable protection 10
fnitnil, mrs 'alid persons travelling OF temporarily
fesidhisin the tlatious districts. II taken octa
sienally OF daily while exposed to The infection,
that will be cxcrctpd from the system, and eanrot
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-29
FAST LINE.

a..
Leaves Columbus BIS P. M, from Union Depot via
Bellare: arrives at Newark 3a3 ?. NJ; Zanesyiils.
t33 p. Belaire So ?. NJ; Pittsburgh, LIS ?.
NJ; Harrisburg, 800 A. H., rid AO6st0son, arrives
at New York,4 P. M. Ola PAtidde,phtd, arTiyes-
Pbiladelohia, Ito p. M; New York, P. N, This
Train also connects OF Harrisburg for Baltimore, ar
rvipg ct 1p.M NJ. .- St- -'f+
Th Train runs through 10 Bellairs or Pittsburs with
out change Of Cars; and from Pttsburg there q mo
change Of Cars to Philadelphia, or via Allentown 70
New York-thus offering -
The only Route from Columbus to Baltimore,
!, Philadelphia, or New York, with only
az .t..-5A one change of Cars. go 81.
j By this Train Passengers arrive In New York ave
hours In advance Of the Northern lines. g .Ips
Tbs Train also connects at Bellare with the Baltimore
and Ohio B.. n. ,..,.
TThis Routs Ia 30 miles shorter 10 PIttsburg,
bag and more than 100 miles shorter to
New York, than Northern Lines. 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-29

A SICK LADY's SUNDAY COMFORT. .--"I done
mss church 50 much 10 you may suppose, )" said
lady to her minister, who called on her dur.
ing ner illness, "for make Betsey cit at the
WINDOW as soon as the bells begin to chime, and
sne telis me who is going to church, and whetb-
er they have got on any thing new"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-29

DEPELbANT Or .WATER.PROOP
N CLOAK CLOTHS, klso, other makes of Bprin9
sslb and Buttons TO match. DkIE 4 son, VI
spril5 No. 10 South Hshst
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-29
IRISH STEAMSHIP LINE.
Steam Between Ireland and America
NEW YORK, BOSTON AND GALWAY.

The following new and magnificent frst-class paddh
wheel steamships oompose the above line:
ADRIAT1c, 5,sSa tons burthen, Capt, J. MAuF
Formerly Of the Collins Line0
ooIuMsIA, % 4fSc 'c1' OO.h'n Capt. A. Lr1vT pa1%,r
An9LlA. s,4OO NICHOLSON
PRINCE ALBERT, [screw.)
$500 So" J.WALKER.
One Of the above ships will leave New York or Boston
alternately every Tuesday fortnight for Galway
ryins the government mails, touching at st. Johns,
The Steamers Of this iue have been constructed with
the greatest care. under the supervision Of the govern
ment, have watertght compartments and are uuexcel
led for comfort safety and speed by any steame Aoa
They are commanded by aba and experienced officers
and every exeron will be made to promote the comfort
Of passengers.
An.experienced Surgeon attached to each ship.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
ssSls,: n Boston to Galway Q, Liverpool sIao
EirstOlass, ' " tost Johns IS
Third-class, 4" to Galway or Liyerpool,
or any town In ireland, on Railway, : 80
Third-cass passengers are literally supplied with pro-
visions Of the best quality, cooked and served by the
wants Of the Company.
RETURN TICKETS.
Parties wishing to send for their friends from the old
country obtain tickets from any town on railway in
Ireand or from the principal cities Of England Scot
land. ct very low rates. t.E.
Passengers for New York, arriving by the Boston
Steamers, will be forwarded New York free Of charge
For passage or further information, apply to
At the office Of the Company, on the wharf, foot OF
Canal street, New York.
ROWLAND & AsPINwALL, Agents.
aprillGd6m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-29

W mr. mr, 30 Solomon Sturgis of Chicago, has Ia
Ken SiOO OO0 of the national loan.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-29
Co-Partnership

r HAvETnIs DAY ADMITTED NV
- son yAMHe ,ADGER Balm a. partner IN my busl.
d BAN 4 son N Z. Rain, 20 South High 81. :
4 loolnnfus xeb -. 1851. iaRa'e 20 febld
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-29

PlTTbbUhdH EAPhEsb.
Leaves Columbus II IS A N from Union. Depot, via
Bteubenvile; arrives ct Newark, II so p. M; Ooshoc
ton, Is P. NJ; Bteubenvile, p M Pittsburs, $40
n. u This q the only route by which Passengers
can leave Cincinnati at A. M, 60 through 10 Pitts
burgh In daylight without change OF cars or delay.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-29
HUNNEWELL'S l.
UNIVERSAL .
COUGH REMEDY.

For all Throat and Lung Complaints, including, with
most perfect results, WHooPING CoUaH, CHRONIC AND
COMMON OoUsHs, BRONCHIAL AND THROAT COMPLAINTS,
always forerunnen Of Consumption. as SooTMNs
SYRUP II has no superior. Freed from all 0pate or
Emec properties may be used by most delicate conss
tutions and with perfect confidence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-29

Sleeping Cars attached to this Train
FROM Columbus run directly through to Bsilaire or
Pittsburgh without CHANGE and Passengers via Allen.
town arrive in New York ateA, NJ, g.
1.-TWO HOURS IN ADVANCE OF NORTHERN
Il LINES.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-09-29
HUNNEWELL'S t,.
CELEBRATED
TOLU ANODYNE.

The GRRATEsr NATURAL 0PiArz ever offered TO tho
world containing not particle Of Opium any
stance hut Its strictly vegetable and medical properties
A sure Remedy for NEuRAIsIA RHKuMkTisM, Corr,
TooTn AND EAR ACHE, OArARRH, RosE OR Hay FfvRR,
and all minor Nervous Complaints, a
FoR Loss o. sLkR, and Headache IN all lrs varieties
has equal and to which most undoubted testmoni
ais are offered.
RoR DKLrRIuM TRKnns It Is Q most perfect remedy.
RoR BOWL ConPLANTs after removing the pain Il acs
as aphysc most important contrast with the eonstps
tory effects Of Opium. .-.tl
To Physicians, Formulas and Trial Bottles will be sent
and % Dealer or Invalid descriptive pamphlet without
Prepared under the special supervision Of r.r
e bIs JOHN l.. HUNNEWELL,
cHEMnT AND PHARNAcEuTIss,F
No Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass.
To whom please direct all communications.
fri0's-ssrgs Cough Kennedy 50 cents per bottle
Tolu Anodyne, so :"
For sale BY the usual wholesale and retail dealers
everywhere.
R0BRRTs G. SAMUEL, N. D. MARPH,
JOHN q. COOK, ]. NJ. DBNIG, y
g. DENIG q SONS, Al. eOHUBLLER q SON,
mayl7-wH Agents for Columbus. Ohio.