davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-01-12
Dr. JAMES HARPER,

HAVING 10 'ated five miles below IA Litte Rock. (North of River) respectfully offers his professional services to the citizens of the vicinity. Residence at Col L. L. Thomson's.
 Oct. 2), ls6A ll*
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-16

SHOOTING AFFAIR.-When the steamer
ChrysOpOlis was opposite Angel Island, yes
terday, on her way to Sacramento, shoot
ing alfray took place in the forward saloon.
Two men were discussing the acts of the
Vigilance Committee, when man named
Lyons approached and asked one of them
if he was friend to one of that Committee.
He answered Eyes" when Lyons struck
him with his fist, aud at the same time drew
his pistol and fired. The ball passed. Through
the mans coat aud vest, but did no damage.
Capt. Chadwick Immediately took charge of
Lyons, and put him below deck.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-16
SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. l6, 1861.

Pony NEws.-The Pony news, received
by telegraph and published in another col
umn, is not of startling interest. 1t ap-
pears that great hopes are entertained that
q compromise will be agreed upon, but it
does not appear that there is any good rea-
son on which TO base such hope. It seems
that most of the border States have sent
delegates to the convention, which was to
have assembled at Washington on the 4th
inst. The action Of this convention, though
merely advisory, will doubtless have con-
siderable influence on Congress, and pos
slbly may assist in checking secession. The
Government has adopted measures to repel
any attack that may be made on Fort Pick
ems, and the pnbliC mind was agitated with
apprehensions Of collision at Charleston
and Pensacola. Fort Monroe, In Virginia,
had been reinforced as q precautionary
measure, which seems to have given great
ofIense to the secessionists.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-16

Power OF THE SwoRD-FIsH.-The San
Francisco papers relate an incident show
ing the wonderful power and velocity of the
sword-fsh. The steamer Golden Age, when
last at Panama was beached for repairs,
and the sword of a sword.hsh was found
driven foot into her bottom. 1t had PEN
etrated the copper sheathing, the white oak
outer and inner planking, and pricked the
ceiling. II appeared to have been broken
of close to the fish's head. The most re-
markable feature is the fact, that when
driven in, the fish must have been going in
nearly the same direction as the steamer,
aud OF course must have Travelled with in
finitely greater velocity to have neutralized
the speed of the vessel and drive his sword
through masses Of copper and white oak
planking. It Is perhaps, the most remark
able evidence of the power of the sword-fsh
everrecorded.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-16

The eastern bound stage left Tucson on
the 4th inst, having eight passengers on
board. among whom were VIM. Buckley,
Superintendent, aud Lieut., Cook, IS. ar
my. When about two miles this side of the
Apache station they were fred upon by a
large body of Indians. Only one man, the
driver. was shot
At one O'Clock, Thursday morning, the
stage from the East had arrived.
At4 O'Clock P. NJ. Wednesday, they found
the road obstructed with a quantity of hay,
placed there by the Indians to be set on fire
when the stage came along that night.
They were fortunately ahead of time.
The day following, the Indians came
around the station in large numbers, and
hoisted white flag. Chas. W. Culver, the
station keeper, aud his assistant, Mr.. Welch,
with J. Wallace, driver, went among them,
when the Indians attempted to seize them.
They succeeded in taking Wallace. Culver
fought his way out, and succeeded in max
ing his escape, though badly wounded.
Welch escaped and got as far as the corral
of the station honse, when he was shot
dead.
The next day two Indians disappeared,
leading Wallace with his arms bound be-
hind his back and a rope around bis neck.
A. B. Culver, conductor on the eastern stage,
rode an express to Tucson, and reported the
state of affairs.
A short distance this side Of the station he
found the remains of the wagon train and the
bodies of eight men murdered by the Indians.
Five bodies were chained to the wagon and
bore the appearance Of having been burned at
the stake. All the animals Of the train were
taken away by the Indians. The road was bar
ricaded with rocks for over two miles. Mr..
Buckley is on the ground and will have the
road open in few days.
Troops from Fort Buchanan were expected
to arrive in a few days.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-16
The Crittenden COmprOmIse-DOugIa
and BreckInridge.

The Crittenden mprOmise-DOugl las
and Breckenridge.
We mentioned in our last issue, that a
resolution had passed the Assembly, en-
dorsing the compromise plan proposed by
Senator Critsenden, and approving the po-
sition Of Douglas aud Breckinridge on the
subject of coercion. The resolution reads
as follows:
ResoIved, That we heartily endorse the plan
Of settlement for exiting differences in the At
lantic States as proposed by the Hon. John j..
Crittenden in the Senate of the United States,
January 3, 1861 and that we approve and COM
mend the patriotism and wisdom Of the Hon.
Stephen A. Douglas and Hon. John G. Breck-
inridge, manifested by them in their endorse
ment Of the same, and in their condemning the
use Of military force to coerce the Southern
people recommending Cancellation and conces-
sion rather than war, and compromise rather
than disunion.
A similar resolution was offered in the
Senate on Wednesday, but was laid on the
table the next day, by vote of 20 to 10.
1t was stated in the Assembly that the res
olutiOn was prepared by Gen. Denver.
Whether this was the case or not, it evident
ly emanated from the head of a politician,
who takes more interest in promoting party
ends, than in quieting the sectional trou bles.
The idea Of trying to elevate Breckinridge
to the dignity Of statesman by connecting
his name with that of Douglas, is funny, to
say the least. Any person who will read
the speech Of Douglas, made 10 the Senate
on the Sd ult., and the recent letter of
Breckenridge to the Governor of Kentucky,
will find that even on the subject of coercion
they are as widely separated as the poles.
Breckenridge is so utterly opposed to coer-
cion, Judging from his letter, that we are
surprised he has not long ago denounced
the Government for sending troops TO Kan
sas to enforce the laws. Douglas, on the
contrary, does not believe the Union can be
peaceably dissolved prefers compromise
to war, and intimates that be would favor
the enforcement! of the laws by the strong
arm Of the Government if all other means
fail. He believes that war will lead to ir-
revocable disunion, and is in favor Of COM
promise to save the Union.
The endorsement Of the Crittenden Com.
promise is well enough. and it appears that
several members voted for the resolution
because they did not wish to seemingly OPP
pose any measure likely to restore peace TO
the country. But the intimation that Doug
las and Breckenridge stand on the same
platform. is falsehood, and should have
killed the resolution.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-16

COUNTY HOsPITAL.-The Transcript, of
this morning. referring to the INDECENT sick
fund, says:
One class Of cases consigned to the county
hospital should be excluded and the pressure on
that fund would be lessened. We believe the
Board knows to what we allude, for its atten-
ton has been called to the matter. At Sacra-
mento no such cases are admitted unless the
sufferer is totally destitute and can get aid from
no other resource.
The Transcript man is evidently ignorant
Of the manner in which the county hospital
is conducted. We are satisfied that more
pains is taken in Nevada to exclude i'm
proper cases from the hospital than there
ever was in Sacramento. SO far as the par
ticular cases referred to by the Transcript
are concerned, none have been admitted in
the past year and half except the sufferer
was totally destitute and in danger OF dying
in the streets. Many persons who are ad-
mitted to the hospital would undoubtedly
be taken care Of by the charity Of neigh
bors, if there was no public provision for
their support. But the fact that there is a
hospital renders 1t impossible for sick per-
sons to procure medical attendance and
food except they have money to pay for it.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-16

THE UNION Resolutions are still under
discussion in both branches of the Legisla-
ture. A number of eloquent and telling
speeches have been made both for and
against secession. Mr.. Edgerton, who
opened the discussion in the Senate, spoke
again on Thursday, and his speeches would
rank with the best made In the Senate Of
the United States. The speech of Mr.. De
Long, Of Yuba, made on Wednesday last, is
highly spoken Of by those who heard it, but
the Union merely gave synopsis of his
remarks.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-16

DIvOECEs.-Granting divorces has been a
great business with the Washington Terri
tory Legislature. One divorce bill passed
the Council, and the woman married again
before 1t passed the Housed In another case,
o member said the man had left his wife and
was living with another woman, and wanted
to be married to her! The bill passed i'm
mediately as a matter Of eouls'.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-16

PACIFIC RALRoAD.-The most interesting
item of intelligence, to California, received
by the last Pony, is the passage of the Pa
CidC Railroad Bill by the Senate. The bill
has been amended in the Senate-in what
respect we are not infOrmed-but the pros
pect is fair that the House will concur in
the amendment, and that the bill will be
approved by the President.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-16

SAN JUAN ISLAND, that so lately brought
to mind images of war, is rapidly becoming
a peaceful Arcadia. There are about sixty
American settlers on the Island. opening
farms, and engaged in the industrial pur-
suits. The British and American troops are
still encamped on the Island, and the most
friendly intercourse subsists between them.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-16

THEIR CosT.-From table published in
the Union, it seems that the seceders have
taken fourteen Government forts, which
cost in the aggregate s5,947 900, and noun
ted l l,O99 guns. The seceders, it would ap-
pear have already got good share of the
Government property.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-16

DEATH OF A KING.-Frederic William II,
King of Prussia, died lately at Berlin. His
brother, the Prince Regent, has assumed
the reins of government, with the title of
William ". The late King was born in
1895, and ascended the throne in 1910.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-16

KnLED.-A dispatch from Virginia City
says that q man named Kelly, who left
Gold Hill on horseback, during storm on
Monday last, was found on Thursday, to-
gether with the horse, IN o shaft one hun
dred feet deep, about mile from town
both dead.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-16

ANOTHER CANDIDATES-A dispatch from
San Francisco says that John A. Monroe,
graad nephew Of President Monroe, and
practising attorney at San Francisco, will
be urged as compromise candidate for U.
S. Senator,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-16
Los ANGELES. Feb. Is.

The overland stage, extra from Tucson,
arrived here at eleven O'Clock last night.
with two passengers, being two days behind
time, baving no mail
The station of the Apache pass, east from
Tucson, was attacked by the Apache Indi-
a1s on the evening of Feb. 9th. The hostler
was killed and The statlOn.keeper was bad
ly wounded,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-16

PAYING IN.-0ver 10000 was paid into
the State Treasury last Thursday, the bulk
of which came from San Francisco. The
total amount in The general fund, on Thurs
day last was $5l,777.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-16

No NOMINATIoN.-It will be observed by
the dispatch In another column, that two
ballots were had in the Douglas caucus, yes
terday evening, for U. s. Senator. No
nomination was made, howeyer,I and the
prospect of electing Snator this winter is
not very favorable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-16

HoN. CAVE JOHNSON, Of Tennessee, has
written letter on the crisis. He is uncom-
promisingly for the Union, and believes
Southern rights viii have greater security
in it, than they can have after dissolution.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-16

PRoBABI.E MURDER.-The dead body of
man was lately found near Stockton, hang
ing to a tree. II is believed the man was
murdered and placed there.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-16
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 16.

CACKAMENIO, ItU' TO.
The Douglas Democratic caucus had two
ballots for U. S. Senator last night. Re-
suit: Denver, II; Nugent, 10; Randolph,
II; McDougall, IS.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-16

HYDRAULIC CLAIMS at Dutch Flat, aecor-
dug to the Enquirer, have yielded from 70.
cent runs very handsomely.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-16

SPAIN is isrepOrted to be fitting out an ex-
peditiOn to regain Mexico, as soon as the
United States are dissolved.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-16
Nerada gemufrat.

OctnvIan HOOgs, is our Agent for San Fran
CISCO lie l. authorized to receive advertisements
and collect and receipt for the same.
A.Badlam, Jr., Is our Agent for Sacramento
20 receive advertisements and collect for the same.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-16

GEN. SHIELDS purposes making California
his home, and has formed law partnership
with Lewis Shearer, at San Francisco.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-16

OREGON CoAI.-The coal mines in Coos
county, are being extensively worked.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-16
MAMMOTH PIE PLANTS.

TT1HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
sale at bis ranch on the Turnpike Road, near
Grass Valley, a lot MAMMOTH PIE PLANTS, Of the
Victoria and CahOon varieties.
Orders left at BARUH'S FRUIT STORE, CONNER
cial street, Nevada, viii be promptly attended TO
II. WORTHINGTON.
Feb. 14th 1s61.-2w%
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-03-28
Special Notices.
a plentIfaI supply OF pure blood 3 as

essential to animal life light, heat and genial
showers are to the vegetable kingdom. When the
proper circulation of the vital fluid is mpeded, sick
is the inevitable consequence the secretions be-
come unhealthy the liver becomes clogged with i'm.
pure bile which forced into the system yiates and
inHames the blood engendering serofula, cutaneous
eruptions, liver complaint, fever. sores, dyspepsia
consumption, &c. to purify the blood and speedily
cure the above named diseases nothing is SO cfica
cious as SANDS SARSAPARIIIA.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21
0ll urtrstfr DaiIp Spr
Worcester Post oGiev-winrer ATTsAseasF t
Malls Close as follows:


Northern Worcester Coenty DeTleont an an Sew iamp
shire via worcester q Nashua isao"u AT oVV !" '' 81"
Fftehburq Lancaster Leominster, West Boylston 0ak
and $50 p. m; ana due at SIS a. m. and llVp M
Princeton and East Princeton at $50 M ana is ane az
Oils a. N.
and are due at 81 q. nl., 800 and 100 p M
Maine, Eastern New Hampshire, and Eastern Mas5a.
chusetts-9O0 g. M and 500 p. N ana are que al "'
a. m, 80 and 400 ..
Rhode Island-(E Except towns on the Worcester and
Providence Railroad $50 and $50 y. m; ana are
due at $40 g. M, and $50 p m W. ,,,,., . ca
way Mail on Providence and worcester hahroHu SSV
m. ; and are due at 9 20 a. n.
Western--tAu towns In Massachusetts, West OF Nor
cester SIS 4. m, ard are due at p
Albany, western New York and Western States,) 10
a. M and 500 p. and are due at and MAS p IN .
sprngneldS SIS and SEQ p H.. and are due at s4o
Hartford all Connecticut except windham and New
London coanties) SIS q. and 800 p m; and are due
at and l0.45 p. IN.
New London and Windham County, Conn, 1900 a. m.
and are due at q.lS $3.50
New York city and Southern States $40 a. ln and 30
p. m and are due at $50 and 10 IS N.
barre, Barre Plains Petersham, Paxton, Dana, Nortl
Dana, aad West Rutland, 945 a , ana are dae at lVy
pm.
brook, and OaEham. $50 p. and are due at 900 N
Leicester IS a. m, ana 45O n and are aue al 'Vv
Mibury and West MIlbury, 6So q. m, and $50 p M
and are due at l.4O a. H., and So p m, m
Shrewsbury. 5.l1 D. m. and Is due at sJV r NJ an
Grafton, New England Village ana Cordavuie' o'5V I"
IN. and are due 81 $50 p. ,,-,
birmingham, South Framugham, hopkinton, Ashland
Woodville, Westbor3' N0rthboTo, SorthborQ' Corda-
vile and Grafton. 1888 ara are uee al sl9 H. l'
Milford Mendon. uoliistcn ROlton. Berlin. 800 a M,
and SEQ p. m. and are due at 9.l5 a. M and W p M
mail for New YORK and Boston and beyond, is closed
at this office on Sunday at % O'CLOCK p. m.
Office from IL, TO $50 p m Sunoay9 rom
I2I0to y 40. D. Ii. J. NJ. EARLE P. N.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21
FEVHE ONLY DISCO VERY
WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE FOR
RESTORING
THE BALD AND GRAY.

Many since the great discovery Of Prof Wood havs
attempted not only to initiate his restorative but profess
to have discovered something that would produce results
dentcal but they Lave and gone, being carried
away by the wonderful results of Prof W0ods prepare.
ton and lave forced to leave the field to lis resist
less sway. Read the following:
PROF. 0. J. WooD & Co: Geats-The letter ! wrote
yo9 ifSs eonGernS y9Hr valuable lair Restorative
where has given rise TO numerous Inquiries touching the
aets OF me case The inquiries are. first is it fact ct
Ia7 naltation and name, stated in the communities
zion; second is il true ot all therein contaned third
docs my hair continue to he good order and OF natural
hair is even better tlian AT snv sfso f NC ~ - 80
years past, SOFT thrifty amt better coOred; the
same is true OF my whskers and tue only Why it
by frequent abluon of die face when it care were usei
in close connection with the whskers. the same resut
great number Of letters from all paris New England
asking me j. my air still continues To be po0d there
compounds wen as this il has do5t been basely
Initiated ana been used not only without any good effect
hut 70 ausoihte injury nave not used any OF your re
storatve Of any account for months. and vet my
har in nv bead or on nv f9re and f rne bis
seNGou lock OF MY hair taken OF the past week. IL
which am very grateful; rave Il to nv friends and
thereby induced them 10 try IT, many were skcntical IN
til after trial, and then purchased ana used it with uni
vesa success. will ask favor, that YOU send me
test by which can discover fraud in the Restorative
sold by many. fear, without authority from you A
effects not follow, the failure is by the impure
article, which curses the inventor of thepood deem
ltlny uuy rs heretofore to Keep you Informed of the
continued effects on my hair assure all who inquire
OF me OF ny aisnaken opinion OF Its valuable results
remain dear SIR years !: c. RAYMOND.
AARoNs Ruin. KY, Nav 30, 1858.
fEOB. o. j. WOOD: Dear Sir-l wonid certainly be
dong you ersat injustice not to make known 70 the
world the wonderful as well as the unexpected results
have experienced from using bottle of your Iaig
Aestoratiye After using every kind of Restorative ex
destitute of hair fuav induced to iry bottle o.
your Hair Restorative. New, candor Justice COM
pei nc TO announce to whoever may read this thar
POSSESS new and handsome growth OF hair, which
pronounce richer and hansomer than t4a original
VII therefore take occasion TO recommend this llyau
a9e REMEDY 10 ALL VINO may leel the necessity OF it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21
C5obernment Embellishments.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE U. S
al MARINE CORrS.

SEALED PROPOSALS. Ter each class separately VIII
be rcceiyed at this office until Il ocock N. OF Wednes
States Marine CorEs during the year 1861 The follow ing
Qudrterser Of the corps. Philadelphia penns lvauia
free Of expense to The United States, i'll such quantities
astrom time 10 time be ordered, viz;
1900 yards OF Sky Kersey all wool free from hair
81 inches wide, to weigh y ounces to the ard in.
1000 yards Dark Blue Kcrsey all wool free rom hair
d inches wide, to weigh y ounces 10 the yard,
$500 ards DARK Blue wed Cloth oil wool for uni
form coats, Qudgo wool dyed,l "a in hes wide to
$50 yards eca1lel Cloth, al wool, Ccochineal dyed
81 inches wide, to weigh IL ounces per yard
5000 yards Of Dark Blue Flannel for oveTsacks, all
Wool, Qndiso wool Gyed') 81 inches wide, weigh
$1,000 YARDS Of 81 Dark Blue Flannel! for Shirts all
wogl, dndiso wool dyed) q inches wide, 10 weigh
1900 Gray Blankets all wool to weigh four pounds
each, Vitl letters u, S. NJ III black, four inches
long IN tie centre to be feet long and 5teet wide,
5000 pair Of Wooen socks three sizes properly made
oi good fleece wool, with doubae and twisted yarn,
TO weigh three pounds per dozen pairs free from
grease.
o,voO Yards v htc Linen for Pants, 50 inches WIDE to
weigh ~ ounces per yard.
10000 yards White Linen Tor Shirts, SO inches wide,
10000 yards canon lainei ar Drawers 81 inches wide,
toweisi ounces per yard
l,00U Uniform Caps compete, except Pompons
il50o Pompons, red wolsted' ball shaped, inches in
5000 Fatigue Caps, Oyith covers,) be made of blue
cloth indigo dyed
500 gross Coat Buttons, ;Eagle)
400 ,ross Jacket Buttons. (Eaele)
l09 gross Vest Buttons, (Eage)
1880 pairs Yellow Metal resceuts and ,ale Straps.
250 sets Epaulette Builion for sergeants and Corpo
1900 sets Epaulctte Bullion fol PIivates
SO Red ~Orsted Sashes.
25U0 wards OF Yellow binding
2500 Yards OF Red Cod
100 swords for Sergeants.
80 Swords 10: Musicians.
lrut ffaunr lfst,pN uIa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-21
Meoitinal.
M A Y o R S
OF THE
GRE AT CITIES

We the undersigned Mayors hereby certify that the
Druggists Apothecaries and Physicians of our several
cities have signed document of assurance to us that
the remedies Of DR.. j. c, AVER Co., of Lowell (ArER
ARsAPARrLLA, PILLS, AeuE CURE, and CHERRY PEG
ence, and worthy the confidence of the community.
HON. GERARD SMITH,
Mayor of New Orleans, La.
HON. JAMES COOK,
Mayor of Lowell.
HON. ALBIN BEARD,
Mayor of Nashua, N. Il.
HON. w, E. HARRINGTON,
Aavor of Manchester, n. H.
HON. JOHN ABBOTT,
Mayor of Concord, N IL
HON. A. H. BULLOCK,
Mayor of Worcester, Mass.
HON. NATHL SILSBEE,
Mayor of Salem, Mass.
HON. f. W. LINCOLN,
Mayor of Boston, Mass
HON, VIM. NJ. RODMAN,
Mayor, of Providence,R
HON. AMOS w. PRENTICE.
Mayor of Norwich, Conn
HON. j. N. HARRIS,
Mayor Of New London, Conn
HON. CaAS. S. RODIER,
Mayor of Montreal, c E.
HON. d. f. TIEMANN,
Mayor of New York City.
HON. H. NJ. KINSTREY,
Moyor OF Hamilton, C. W.
HON. ADAM WILSON,
Mayor of Toronto, c. W.
hon. r. Nj. BISHOP,
Mayor Of Cincinnati, Ohio
HON. 1. II. CRAWFORD,
Mayor Of Louisville, Ky.
HON. JAMES McFEETERS,
Mayor of Bowmanvile, C. W.
HON. JAMES W. NORTH,
Mayor of Augusta, Me.
HON. HENRY COOPER, JR.,
Mayor of Ilaiowell, Me.
HON. JAMES S. BECK,
Mayor OF Fredericton, N. b.
HON. WILLARD NYE,
Mayor OF New Bedford Mass
HON. j. C. BLAISDELL,
Mayor OF Fall River, Mass
HON. W. H. CRANSTON,
Mayor OF Newport, h.
HON. FRED. STAHL,
Mayor Of Galena, Ill.
HON. JOHN HOGDEN,
Mayer OF Dubuque, Iowa
HON. TnOS. CRUTCuFIELD,
Mayor of Chattanooga, Tenn
HON. ROBERT BLAIR,
Mayor OF Tuscaloosa, Ala.
HON. JOHN SLOAN,
Mayor of Lyons, Iowa.
HON. r. ID. BAUGH,
Mayor of Memphis Tenn
HON. HEMAN L. PAGE,
Mayor of Milwaukee, Wis,
HON. W. W. VAUGHN,
Mayor Of Racine, Wis
HON. A. FARR,
Mayor of Kenosha, Wis.
HON. JOHN C. HAINES,
Mayor OF Chicago, III.
HON. NJ. j. A. HEATH,
Mayor Of Selma, Ala.
HON. A. j. NOBLE,
Mayor of Montgomery. Ala.
HON. w. S. HOLYBAD,
Mayor OF Columbus, Ga.
Cert that the resident Druggists have assured them
Certify that the resident Druggists have assured then
Certify that the resident Druggists have assured then
Certify that the resident Druggists have assured them
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
Is an excellent remedy and worth the confidence of the
eOnlL- unity.
Is excellent remedy and worth the confidence of the
community.
excellent remedy and worth the confidence of the
community.
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
For Spring Diseases
For Purifying the Blood,
For Scrofula or Kings Evil,
For Tumors, Ulcers and Sores or Errnptions and
Pimples,
For Blotches, Blaips and Bols
For st. Anthony Fire, Rose or Erysipelas,
For letter or Salt Rheum