davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-12-05

Can't catch can't catch us,
 Cause we're running away
 More forcible than elegant, and more expressive than poetical.
 And so each regiment, followed by its baggage train and sad procession 'of inval- ids, moved up the road melancholy and mad. Most of the Tennesseans had fallen in behind the 14th Ohio, and moved on
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-04
- For the Standard.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

BoGUE ISLAND, n.
at meeting of the Chatham Boys, held at c,mD
Wilkes, November 10Th, 1861, on motion of s :
Carter, Lieut. e. G. Underwood, was called to tIe
Chair. The object of the meeting being explained
in few appropriate remarks, the Chairman appoint.
ed committee consisting of W. G. Murchisor. W
IT, Lane and s. S. Carter. to draft resolutions. The
committee withdrew and offered the following pre.
amble and resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, The hand of Providence has seen fit
to call from our ranks our worthy and much esteem
ed friend, private S. F. Siler, who leaves an aged
father and only sister to mourn his rreparabe loss
his loss to US is great, but much harder must the
blow have fallen upon them, being the only son.
Resotued, That in the death Of S. F. Siler our
company have lost high toned gentleman and the
Coniederacy true and patriotic soldier.
Resotred. That while we are willing to submit 10
the will of Providence in calling from our ranks our
much beloved and esteemed sodier-friend, s, F.
Sller, we tender this tribute OF respect and con.
dolence to his dear relatives anG friends at home,
ResoIred, That copy of the foregoing resolutions
be sent to the family of the deceased, and also TO
the Raleigh Standard for publication Spirit of the
Age please copy.
G. c. UNDERWOOD, CAmu.
! = ! $ : :; e S S::s;'>'' Committee.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-04
For the Stalrd
WILMINGTON. N. G. Nov o, =

WILMINGTON, N. G., Nov. 81. Tse1
MR.. EDITOR: The attention of our whole co..N
nlty is drawn entirely away from local interss,ana '
The ears Of every is kept well opened aws
something further from Pensacola. The 'Iog
being the only medium through which We 1 oh,:
late news it is generally sought after In to oS.ain
issue, under photographic News" we learn ' ~
uncle Abes boys are getting rather sick" Of p 1at
sacoa, and no doubt they are from the pensra, rem
pearance of things down that way. Undsa ap'
same head we find many rumors af1oat, One tne
Lord Lyons has demanded the release and r 10 snat
Of Messrs. Mason and Slidell The Editor ' os
Journal however, states that he has not bsan tne
to trace it to any reliable source. The onuio soe
our people on this subject is varied b e,sa Of
old man bet last night that England wou I,u an
only demand their release but make one Of uI NOT
Abraham's crackers carry them back. The uncle an
ion Of the old gentleman, by-the-by, is w Opa'
something. ~ 10 worth
One hundred and fifty Yankeedood1e, n,,,.,
through here one day last week. bound for f n
Three hundred of the same tribe passed R;cb nAle;
this morning bound this way-of course W. uSna
see them. Every thing is quiet in South Ca ca Sla
up to yesterday morning. at o'clock. This ,faa'
nation l get from private letter. $40 "''0f'
WORRELL
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-04
For the Standard.
CAMP WILKES, N. c.
Nov Dad 1891

Nov. 23d 1861.
Alta civil meeting of Co. E., called for the pur-
pose of expressing the melancholy feelings of the
Company at the sudden and unpected death, of their
fellow.soldier, Oliver N. Hadey, who died at More
head City, on the 22d inst Lieut.. S. w. Brewer,
was called to the chair, and Lieut.. w. j. Headen,
was requested to act as Secretary. The Chairman
explained the object of the meeting, and appointed
j. H. Crutchfeld, W. T.. Brantley, W. j. Lambert,
w. NJ. Harper and John W. Ellis committee to
draft resolutions. The committee reported through
their Chairman, j. H. Crutchffeld, the following
which were unanimously adopted
Resolced, That in the death of our companion, in
arms the Company has lost worthy member and
the army faithful soldier. .....
Resolred, That while we bow with meek resigna-
ton to the will of Advise Providence, if the
plenitude of whose mercy there is balm for our
every wound, yet it is heartrending to part with
one SO young and promising prompt in the dis
charge of his duty and so faithful to the cause in
which he had enlisted. May the dews Of Heaven
be kindliest, that shall wake the vernal flowers on
his much loved grave.
Resoloed, That We tender to the parents and rela-
tives of the deceased our warmest sympathies and
that in testimony of our grief at the loss they and
mourning for thirty days.
Resolued. That copy of these resolutions be sent
to the parents of the deceased, and also to the
Standard, and Observer with the request that they
publish the same.
S. W. BREWER, CHINA
W. ]. HEADES, SseU
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-04
For the Standard.
WAR! SALT! MEATH!
Editor of the Standard -

Editor Of the Standard:-
The attention of the Governor and the Conven-
ton is most urgently called to the condition OF al
fairs in our State. Our country is now struggling
in war waged by heartless tyrant to suhjugate
To fight, our troops must be fed-to feed them, We
must have salt to save our meat. Now salt is be-
yond the reach of the farmers; they cannot raise
money to pay the prices asked by the spectators
for it. and il salt is beyond the reach of the farmers,
ask how are the troops to be fed? The very foun-
dation of our success is sapped and this calamity
permitted to be carried out by few SPECTATORS
Now, permit me to suggest to the Governor and the
Convention, that law be Immediately passed, re
quiring every holding salt for sale. to dispose
Of it at seven dollars and fifty cents per sack two
dollars and fifty cents per bushe that the food
foI troops can be saved. If any person holding salt
for sale should actually loose by this price, then let
the State make up to him the actual loss, on good
proof that such loss was actually sustained in COM
plying with the law of the State for the public good
of her people. The season for saving meat is now
upon us, and something must be done, Immediately,
or great suffering must take place. A.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-04
For the STANDARD
FROM THE LADIES.

Mrs. Henry G. Ligon, blankets, 70 pair so,,..
10 flannel shirts; Mrs. Sylvester Smith - S' us
socks, pair flannel drawers pair cotton ,p paf
the Wake Aid Society, IL shirts, 10 pair drawe from
pair socks; Mrs. Elizabeth C. Clements, l blauk,,
pair socks; Miss Hannah L. Coley pair so"sa,
MISS Della Cooley, l pair socks; Miss Annie HH HAS,
wood, pair socks; Letita Olive pair so nits,
Mrs. Partln and daughters, pair socks Miss Inl,,
Peace pair socks, towels Mr.. James Boo,ba e
pair socks, blankets Mrs. Young Penney, l b,r
ket pair socks; Miss Anna Stephens pair sorls.
Miss Annie S. Bryan, 6 pair socks; Miss Cbaro,,,,
Bryan, s pair socks Miss Isabel Bryan, ' O,is
socks; Griffin girls of Newbern, pair socks: Mrs
Jesse Welch pair socks Mrs Lucy A. Perry VS. a
pair socks; Mrs G. B. Allen, pair socks. -
SHERIFF HIGH
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-04
NOTICE.

nN THE 18TH DAY OF NEXT DECEMBER WI
U shall offer public SALE at the late residence OF B. ~.
JAMIN s. SKINNER. Perqumons county, N c. all me
chattel property belonging to his estate consisting Of Sn
Of Herses Mules, Cattle Hogs and Sheep crops Of corn
and Fodder large lot of Wagons Carts Flows and iar'
ing Implements .o
At the time portion Of the Negroes belonging 10
the estate will be hired out for the next year. and the us
joining John W. Sutton, known the old James leel
place ana portion OF the Whed6ee land joining any tbe
same time. -.
TERxs:-The property will be sold a credit Of s,i
months, with interest from date The negroes and a s
will be hired and rented out credit Of twelve moh''
without interest.
JAMES L. SKINNER,
3 v: K k4sS51ER' Executors
November 26, 1851. 4S-wS'po
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-04
From the Richmond Dispatch
THE LOYALTY OF WATAUGA COUNTY
INDICATED.

EDITORS DISPATCH In recen: number of the
Dlspatch in communication giving account of
the disturbances in Eas. Tennessee, the number Of
traitors assembled at their Several camps, &c. the
writer remarks that five hundred mer were expect
ed to join them from Watauga county, North.Caro-
lima. That statement conveys an imputation upon
the patriotism of the people Of that county, so u
just and contrary to the facts in the case that ask
to be permitted to correct it through your columns
Watauga is a small county lying along the Blue
Ridge, giving only about six hundred votes, and
although adjoining East Tennessee, has three full
companies in our army-a company of cavalry
under Capt Folk, and two companies of infantry
under Captains Horton and Farthing and will
venture to say that no portion of the Southern peo
pie are represented by drawer, harder, or more
patriotic hand of men. They are all marks men,
accustomed to take fine sight upon their object,
and death is sure to follow the report of their rifles
large portion of them have left their farms and
young families in the care of the old folks and gone
to distant and sickly portions of the republic, de-
termined to drive back the Northern vandals, or
Amos Green, citizen of Watauga, an honest and
upright man, and a pure patriot, he told Inc that
four Of his five sons were in the army, and his wife
joining in said that if necessary the last one should
90, and the women would do the work themselves
though they had the families of son and son.in
law to take care Of and needed his help very much
as the old man was so afflicted with rheumatism,
as to be scarcely able to get about. And such inst
ances of selfsacrifcng devotion to the cause are
common in the county.
The imaginary line dividing Watauga from East
Tennessee is a real line of division in sentiment
between her people and the traitors of that dsaff-
ected region. And am happy to be able to state,
from personal knowledge, that they are as heartily
united in the cause of the South as any people IN
the Confederacy and are. determined to meet and
drive back the Yankees and their allies come they
from East Tennessee OF from any other quarter.
| MoUNTAINEER
Tennir Caldwell m N e. Nov 90 '61
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-04

A REMARKABLE H1sroRY.-John Tyler was elect.
ed to the United States Congress from the Rich.
mond District in Nov. 1816-just forty-ive years
ago. Since that time he has been Governor of Vir-
gina, Senator in the Federal Congress, member of
the celebrated Virginia Convention of lS29Es30,
member of the House Of Delegates Of Virgins, Vice
President of the United States, member Of the Sow
ereign Convention Of Virginia Of 1861, member Of
the National Peace Congress of 1861, and President
Of the same member Of the present Provisional Con-
federate Congress- and now he is elected to the first
Congress of the Confederate States by the votes Of
the children and grand children of the constituents
Of his early career.-Riehmond Enquirer.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-04

it being luxury rather than necessity of life
The Convention refused to strike out
Mr.. Smith Of Johnston, moved to amend by in
sorting after the word prices" the words Tor to
convert the same any part thereof into distilled
spirits" W.
be adopted.
Messrs. Rayner, Badger and Rufin opposed it,
and Mr.. Smith at length withdrew it.
The Convention ten adjourned
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-04
NOTICE.

yUvHE SUBSCRIBERS AT NOVEMBER TERN vi
the Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for the cOt h
ty of Nash. having qualified Administrators upon vi.
estate of Joshua Watson. deceased hereby notify al M
sons indebted to said deceased to make immediate ;
ment aud those having claims against said deceased M
sent them properly authenticated, within the time
scrbed by law this notice will be plead in bar Oh D'
recovery.
B. d. MANN, Aam'''
8. 8. COOPER, u
November 26, 1861. 4s-w'.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-04
Lenoir, Caldwell CO., N. G., Nov. 90, 81.

Gov. Moore, of Alabama, has issued call i0r
GO companies of troops to be in readiness to resist
the advance Of the Federals in Northern Alabama
We hope the Governor will send them to Northern
Tennessee, and not let the Vandals touch Alabama
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-04
SOAP GREASE.

SOAP GREASE. sr
VVNHE SUBSCRIBER HAS on HAND two ' E,.tc.
Il sand pounds of Soap Grease belonging to tine sb BIZ
Any person, upon application, can obtain the grease =
returning to me ene-half Of the quantity iD SOAP
c. H. THOMPSON.
Rale,rh n. G.. INV. es. 1891. '' 4S-wSt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-04
For the Standard
WILKEsBoRO', n. c.. Nov. II. 1861,

WLKEsBoRo, n. c., Nov. Il, 1861.
Mr.. HOLDEN: | am sure that you will esteem
worthy of notice in the columns of your valuable
paper, the generosity of free colored woman, Ann
Grinton, living in the family of DR.. Galloway, to-
wards the soldiers of this county, to whom she is
repeatedly sending articles of apparel and food,
which the soldier must appreciate-and seldom an
opportunity passes that she does not largely con-
tribute. subjoin list of articles that she con-
tributed towards box, the packing of which came
under my supervision, recently.
Respectfully,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-04

bed quilt, bed tick, pair socks, pillow
case, pound feathers pair wooden gloves, linen
towels, bottles brandy bottles blackberry wine,
parcel of red-pepper, boxes prepared mustard,
bottle R. R. Relief, bars turpentine soap, s
cakes toilet SOAP jar of butter lo4 pounds bottles
sweet pickle jar of ounce preserves, large pound
cakes glngercakes, loaf of rusk, loaves of light
bread, 2 bushels apples, bushel chestnuts, peck
Of onions, parcel Of dog-wo.d, cabbage and wild
chorry.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-12-04


The LAYERS, to be sure, would have fine time
Court being always IN session, and twenty dollar
fees being allowed where four would have been am
ply sufficient He would guarantee to clear any
one indicted under the ordinance any where outside
of Wake county. In Wake, the law would be ex-
planned as it could Se no where else. The ord-
nance only consulted the stomach to the utter heg
lect of the outer man. and could not stop 1.-THE Of
the evil complained Of since it didn't interfere with
the operations of speculators from abroad.
Mr.. Leake opposed the passage Of the ordinance
in its present shape, and thought its operation
should be confined to the single article Of salt
Coffee and sugar, perhaps might also be included.
In conclusion, Mr. L. alluded to the repeal of the
law Tin England) Furnishing engrossers, as signi6-
cant Of the impolicy of such enactments.
Mr.. Brown vas impelled partly from reflection
and partly from considerations adduced by his friend
from Richmond to withdraw the partial approval
he had given the ordinance. He believed it would
prove the fruitful source of vexatious oppressive
and malicious litigation. 1t would imperil the
credit and honor OF merchants, and would tend to
the suppression of trade If restricted to the article
of "salt" and some definite term were substituted
for the word unreasonable" he would vote for the
ordinance, and then only.
| Mr., Badger characterized the discussion as very
irregular. The question was upon the amendment
offered-when that was disposed of consideration
of the whole subject would be in order
Mr.. Badgers amendment was rejected and he
then moved to amend by inserting in the 10th line
after the word Consumption the words or for
sale at reasonable prices"
Mr.. Badger stated that the object Of theamendment
was to conclude the impression that the articles
named could not be held for sale at reasonable prices
| Mr.. Bachelor (for Mr.. Howard who was absent,
moved to amend this amendment by substituting
the word "profts" for "prices"
MIR. Strong supported the amendment, adducing
many instances in which the word prices" would
IN his opinion render the ordinance unjust and op.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28
ID FESSO w 0 O d
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
BLOOD REN0VATOR.

Is precisely what ITS name Indicates, for, while pleas
ant to the taste It is reyiviying, eXhierating and
stfengtnehmS TO me vital powers IL also reyiyhes
relstates anu rehews the Dlooq IN az Its original pu
ry ana mus restores ana renders the system inNul
leranle 70 atcks OF dsease 1t Is the only prepara-
ton ever offered to the world IN popular FORM so as
10 nc Wlthln the reach OF all so chemically and
skliuy combined as to be the most powerful tonic,
anu yeL so peiIeGuy adapted as 70 act a. perfect
0cc0Fdhce 'tH ne tdd0S OF Rat~fe ana renee SoOthe
He wedheSt StoWach, ana zone up the digestlN0 or
gals ana allay all nervous and other irritation Il
also perfectly eXharating IN It's effects, ana yet
Is never oloWed oy lassltuue or depression OF spirits,
ltS composed entirety OF NegetaDes, ana thoSc thOr-
ouShly conblnlng powerful tonic ana soothing prop
%ertles, ana consequently can never inlure. Such
remedy mas long been felt TO be desiIeratm i'll theo
medical world beth by the thoroughly skilled in med
ca science ana also Dy all VINO have suffered IRONS
ueDtyi Ior y needs no medical skill OF knowedges
EeNeh 10 see lh DEPUTY olloWs all attacks OF dis"
cease ana lays the nsuarded system open to the at
tacks OF the most dangerous dtSeasesto which poor
hulnanY IS constantly liable such for example, as~
ihelolloWhSi Consunpt on, bronchitis Indigestion .
SlNspepsai Loss OF Appetite Falntness Nervous Ir-'
{. laDly Neuralgia Falpitatlon OF the Heart, Mel
3ncholY, liypochondra' Night Sweas, lhnguor, Gid
TneSs ana al that class Of cases so teartully fatal
ssh unattended to in time, called FeRate WedkReSS>
-Gnd hIeq9t4i3ties Also, Liver arrangements Or
q lofpultN ana Liver Complaints. Diseases OF the kid<
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28
Snsrrante.

canSrrante.
AN ACCUMULATED CASH CAPT.
n tai OF lore THAN
seven MIlion Dollars,
is now hld by the
MUTUAL LIFE INsU ANoE co
OF Ney York.
This sum exceeds by more than $4,000.
that of any other CompanYn this country Being al so
try makes by far the largest dividends to the INSURED
MEMBERS single Divided, being in some cases si6O0
s sPS % to- on one wPFG E,
Agemfor Worcester COUNTY
ia2 dWas&weowtf IS Main street Worcester
I N S U R A n c E =.
HANIPDEN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF sPRINGHELD, MASS
Capital kl5OoOO.
JOS. ,. PYNCHON, President
CHAm. MARSH, secretat.
once s7 Main street. 5ar Z BiosE, Worcester aSss5
I N S U 3 A N =
ArNA INSURANCE COMPANY, HART, I'd Capita
: BHESix INSURANCE COMPANY, Harho .apital
H6sIE INSURANCE COMPANY, New Yoi Capital
' HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY. Hartford, Cap
ATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Provi
dence, Capital sl50010
favorable terms. For Undergraduates inquire of
A. II. BULLOCK, Agent,
OH dt Worcester
I, f Il A S S u r An C +
STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY,
WORCESTER, Incorporated in 1915
Cash Capital and Accumulation, s474,OIo.
Hon. ISAAC DAVIS. President.
Hon e. Washburu and Hon. John Brooks,
Vice Presidents.
CLARENDON HARRIS, ses'y
This very successful company conducted upon the
large cash capital the Directors have been ena6leI to
reduce the rates of premium ) dispensing entirely with
deposit notes the premium being the extent liability
making it one of the most fayorabl and reliable Jm-
panies IL which to effect Insurance.
5000 0RiV taken on 0HeF risk. Policies issued on
good in California ana Foreign Countries at reduced
rates of premium For further information apply az the
office of the Company No. % Main street, WtcGste1.
Ia29 dtt
DEOPLE'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR.
n, a ANCE COMPANY, Worcester Massachusetts,,
with Cash Capital Of over Ss25,0OO,
Insure Buildings, Merchandise and Personal Property
generally, both on the Stock and Mutual plan as ID
vorable terms sound and well conducted Stock OF
Mutual Company. The first class of Dwelling Houses
and their attachments, Farm Buildings and their con.
tents insured for five wears upon the Stock prin
ciple at the rate charged in the Mutual depart
ment buildings in progress Of erection repair in
sured for any time desired reasonable terms, Losses
equtably adjusted and promptly paid
Applications for insurance may be made at the Com
pany S Office, or to any of its Agents.
AUGUSTUS n. CURRIER, Secretary
- HENRY CHAPLIN, President
SAMUEL II. COTTON Treasurer
DRECToRs.- Henry Chaplin Joseph Pratt Horatio n
Tower Joseph BOyden, james H. Wall Jonathan Luther
Henry Gouding Edward Earle, L. i. Brigham. limo
thy s Stone, John c. Mason Samuel II. Cotton Dwight
Foster, Chas. w. Freeland, Ichabod Washburu.
1a2S d&WcOwly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28

GOPARTNFRSHIP NOTICE. = The
~ subscribers have this day formed eopartnership
under the name and style OF kNOWLr0N & DUTCH,
for purpose of ransacting the wholesale and retail
business in Boots Shoes at No. Bay state House
Block. CuAS. i. KNOWLTON.
j. q. DUTCH.
Worcester, Dec Is, 1861, dtf d2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28
WORCESTER:
Zeal estate.

IN 57 FOR SALE-A two story Dwelling
HI House, with Barn attached, and nearly three
ssaiourths OFFS Of Land situated the Grove
street Cemetery The House is built in thorough
ner eiStern in the attic and pipes running to basement
which has three rooms finished. The above will be sold
at bargan. For further particulars inquire at No
front street dtf apis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28
miscellaneous

M EDICAL NOTICE. F.GmMAN, MID,
- Accoucheur, Physician, and Surgeon late of
Iauton Mass having found necessary for his health
10 seek location more remote from the sea shore would
respectfully announce to the citizens of Worcester and
Nlcintv that he has taken residence PARK STREET.
no To- corner OF Orange where he may found ready
70 attend TO any calls in the line his profession Fiji
zen years experience in treatment all diseases Incl
oot 70 ts climate with good success he hopes will Sc
cure punc confidence. Special attention given to dis
eases OF the Throat and Lungs. oicc hours from to
- " Az p III utt mySl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-28
gtleottmes.

EVERY FAMILY SHOULD USE
SPEER'S SAMBUCI WINE,
celebrated for its medicinal and beneficial qualities as
genuine Stmumt, Tonic, Diuretc and Sudorfc. highly
esteemed by eminent physicians, and some of the first
families of Europe and America
AS DIURETIC
it impars healthy action to the Glands and Kidney
and Urinary Organs, very beneficial in Dropsy, Gou
Eruptons and Rheumatic affections
AS A sUDoRIFIC
opens the pores and expells all Impurities by insensI
bic perspiraton, thereby driving OF Eruptons and
system, and a BLOOMING, SOFT and HEALTHY condition
to the SKIN ard COMPLEXION.
SPEER'S WINE
snot mixture or manufactured article but is pure.
rom te ulce OF the Portugal Elder, cultivated in the
United States recommended by Chemists and Phvsi
Clans as possessing medicinal properties superior to anv
oter VINE In use, and an excellent article for all week
ana uebllitatel persons and the aged and infrm i'm
proving the appetite and beneftng ladies and children
LADIES WINE,
because will not ntoxcate as other wines as it con-
talns no mixtures of spirits other liquors. and is aa
mired for lis rich peculiar flavor ard nutrtve proper
tles npartng healthy tone to the digestive organs
ana blooming soft and healthy skin and complexion.
ALFRED sPEER, Passaic, Nj,
is over the cork of each bottle
MIKE ONE TRIAL or THIS VINE.
a. SPEER, Proprietor.
VINEYARD at Passaic, n. j. OFFICE EOS Broadway
New York.
For sale by GEO. r. SPUR, Agent for Worcester
iclS deodly