davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-02
Boston, April Is, 1861. " d II ''i''
T55ss55I55zs55sa NORWICH & WORCES.
rl=sssssssssssssd TER RAIL ROAD-Srr,rNEn APRAEeu
@3-2S----g22s--s MENT, May q, 1861.
IrQins CONG Soath. Le0ue WOrcester

TRANS Como S6afh Leare Worcester
Plainied with trains for Providence and Hartford az
irving IN Providence at 959 m, and Hartford at H.
n l. q N r. r. station (west sidel at 1880 for New
Worcester with trains from Boston, Nashua Lowei
Soheo 5r Manefeser Se at worcester Junction with
Norwich with train for New London there connecting
AT 800 p. m. tway Passenger Train) Connects at
Worcester with trains from Boston, Lowell, Nashua
Worcester Junction with trains from Boston, Providence
and Western road At rlandeld Junction trains from
Lroydence and Hartford arrive in this train
w Passengers from way stations for New York, by
steamer from A{nS Point will take this train
S09neets at Worcester with trains from Boston Con-
&c. Al Planfeld with trains from Providence Leaves
Norwich for Allyn's Point at 9l5 p
At l5O a N, or on arrival of steamer steamboat
White Mountains: he
Plainheld Junction with train for Providence arriving
in Providence $50 at Worcester Junction with
VANS RodS S o5 oa Wh trains in for
Boston, Nashua, Lowell, Fitehburg, Lawrence, Man.
At m1 9Wsy Passenger Trainl Arriving at wor.
denee sprnsdeld ana Albany Worcester for trains
to Boston, Nashua, Lowell, fltchourg, &e
PIanfe;d Junction with trains to from Providence
and Hartford Reaches Worcester in season for expresI
'' moh 81 dii P ST ~ ANDREWS Superintendent
x,=.ss55ssss5sR WESTERN RAILROAD.
Essssssssss:ssz SUlf1fER ARRANG EAENTS.-Mo
T755soS pa r, APSI =, lsSl-New York, Albany
Leave Worcester for Albany, Troy, hudson and tbs
For New York and Albany, (exp) 3 IS a. M 43o n M
For Springfield, Express Freight Train with passen.
New York Mail train 1900 p. m
tickets may be secured at the Ticket Offices to all this
principal cities and towns in the West and Southwest.
Ratlrogd CoRaeei ions.At Albany with the New York
Central Troy, and Hudson River At Chatham with the
Harlem.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-02

Heal estate.

-, FOR SALE-A two story Dwelling
HI House, with Barn attached and nearly three
lourths ofan acre Of Land, situated near the Grove
ner csern in the attic and pines running TO basement
winch has three rooms finished The above will be sold
az bargain For further particulars inquire at No.
front street. diff apis
A TENEMENT of six Or seven rooms.
IN the corner of Main and Beaver streets TO rent
with use of barn Inquire OF 4. BANGS on the prem,
IseS. diff ,rCb5e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-02

EOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON.
"A DON AND NEW HAVEN. - The Train leaving
Worcester at 1890 a. M, connects Norwich with
Train for NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN, and NEW
YORK, arriving IL Sew York by the Shore Line Express
at 7.35 p. p. St NJ. ANDREWS, Sup't.
Sup't's Office, Nor: \ Wor, Railroad,l
Norwich, Feb, l. 1860.
sRTickets for sale at the Ticket offee, Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-02

>,-easasyae, P. L. NICHOLS, dealer in
J-s--s...14S>- ali kinds Of FRESH AND SALT FISH,
HOLSTERS, OYSTERS &c., at Wholesale and Retail
at the Fish and Oyster Market, No. Foster street. Wor
cestcr 81 Families and Parties supplied with OYSTERS
at short notice dit mchl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-02

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY or 81
square for three insertions 90 cents for each sub
Isquent Insertion Ten lines or Isss) constitute a
square Advertisements ordered inside or In an,
Prominent place, also those largely displayed will
le charged extra rates Contracts by the year may be
made on liberal terms
IN WEEKLY, First insertion 81 per square; each sub
tequent Insertion IS cents.
- All transient Advertisements must be paid IN
aunance Yearly or regular advertisers will be required
10 make quarterly payments
- NO gratuttous AdrertsemeRts No report, reso
nlOns or proceedings of any corporation society or
association and communication designed to cali atten.
hoh TO any matter of limited individual interest can
We ,lIteserted, unless paid for Advertisement
~ me Publishers will not hold themselves respon
io any errors that may occur beyond the amount
Snarged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-02
IltSurance.
r RE IN S U r A nee
AMERICAN EXCHANGE FIRE ms. co

T. RE | N S U r A N CE
MEXICAN EXCHANGE FIRE ms. co
NEW YORK; Capital and surplus s2l5,OOO
SECURITY FIRE INSURANCE co.,
NEW YORK; Capital and Surplus, s644,OOO
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW HAVEN Capital and Surplus sS25,OOO
CONWAY FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Boston; Capital and Surplus, s262, OOC.
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD; CAPITAL and Surplus, 1896, 273.
NORWICH FIIsE INSURANCE CO.,
NORWICH; Capital and Surplus, s2Sl 900,
Hof-HoKE MUTUAL FIRE ms. co.
SALEM; Cash Surplus, l264sI.
HOME FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW HAVEN; Capital and Surplus, s245l96
70 The above well known and responsible Commands
representing capital and surplus of over
TWO MILLION DOLLARS
eutnue 10 insure property upon favorable ter as
them nave surplus funds Sufitlen to nav every claim
against them; and all their losses equitaby adinsted
ava promptly paid. Persons having lrge amounts tn in
sure VIII hnd every facility the satisfactory nepot
alton Of their RISKS to any required amount
transit. " "'SS VI
sB For Insurance in the above COMPANIES please an
ply TO SAMUEL IL COTTON, Agent at the office of the
ieople Mutual Fire Insurance Company No 22g Main
street Worcester. dIyEeOw; no
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-02

This very successful company, conducted upon the
'oAsH principle with rigid economy, having accumulated
large cash capital the Directors have enabled to
reduce the rates of premium by dispensing entirely with
deposit notes. the premium being the extent of liability
making it one of the favOrab and reliable com
panies in which to effect Insurance "
$1,000 only taken on one risk Policies issued on
good lives in California and Foreign Countries at reduced
rates Of premium. For further Information apply at the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-02

T.. H. RICHMOND,
Nos aud Exchange Place, Providence R. L. dealerin
Paper and Paper Stock.
Cash paid for all kinds Paper stock including White
and Colorsd Rags, Hemp and Manila Rope, &c. &C
eh'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-02
Rai[roaos.

Is99gg..555555ass55Es PROVIDENCE & WOR.
F: --.;sa CESTER RAILROAD - summer Al.
July l. 1861 'N'i"ehI' 70 take effect on MONDAY
PASSENGER trains will leave Worcester for Provdenc.
Proyior asp3lis' a. tO and ll30 a. M, and 400 D. m
u45 m and on oFGester and way stations at 20 and
% alley Fas Trains leave Providence at $50 20
~ 1VIvb ia 50, g. M, 1890 IN, ana no. ian 30
AGO, 5aO $50, 100 500 D. m $50 ''0'' -oV' O'"Vi
Leave Valley Falls at 6.25 o. 90 - "a IA M n n,
7.3O p. T' ''""' o'V'' anu
Those trains in bold figures are the Worcester troin
The Worcester trains connect at Providence ,ej,I,
Ing, and with the splendid steamers Plymouth Rock ami
commonwealth to and from New York via Stonington
At Worcester Junction with Trains to and from the
WESTERN worcester and Nashua, Fitchburg and WOr.
witch Railroads.
Through Tickets to all important points at the West
can be obtained at the office of Company in Proyi
dence, at as low rates as by any other route.
S. II. TABOR, sugt.
Esssz5a1---=s WORCESTER & NASHUA
l:s-s5i.ss=sses7R ILRoAD Trains run as follows:
22s-g2-- Leave Worcester at $50 and II. Is a. M
and 4.l0p m '
Leave Nashua at ! a. m. and ~ M. and D. m.
Al Nashua all trains connect with the trains Con
cord Railroad where passengers take the and from
the northern the Passumpsic, the Boston, Concord and
Montreal, and Vermont Central Railroad
Al drOtQn junction, trains directly with tha
ttls o. the stony Frook Railroad; and also with trains
OF the Ftehburg Railroad with exception of the first
Tram roln Boston; and Fitchburg with trains of tho
Vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
or luAther particulars and connections with other
land States" q W RENTf Nv ST,-St ts'
"oIcester June /, lt6l. diff iel
NORWICH & WORCESTER LINE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-30

The DAILY publishes very large
quantity ofmatter, and the TRI-WEEKLY
is made up Of the two Daily issues; and
the WEEKLY is one of the largest, hand
soonest, and cheapest sheets printed in
the Union; embracing the daily quota
tons of the sales and prices of cotton,
tobacco, wheat, corn, dry goods, gro
ceries, &C., &C., here and elsewhere, with
the LATEST NEWS at home and
abroad, by telegraph, mails and special
correspondents, in order to make it to
the interest Of every man in the State
and country to take it. Now is the
time to subscribe, that you may be fully
posted concerning the most important
political issues in the history of this
country, and in which it is the impera-
tive duty of every patriot to be well In
formed and to take an active part.
CLUBBING.-In order to afford our
friends an opportunity to aid us in ex-
tending our circulation, we are offering
the following inducements for getting up
clubs, viz:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-30
The proper Time for Cutting wheat.

From very careful series of experiments made
in England, in ls4O-'4l, by Mr.. JOIN HANNAH, of
Yorkshire, with the view of determining the prop
er period Of resping wheat it decided that the
best time for performing the operation is, when it
is in q raw" state, or when the straw, as seen
from distance, appears green, but, closely exam
ined, Is found to be spproximating to yellow, and
the grain itself, being separated from the chat, is
pulpy and soft, but not in the milky stage. This
gentleman has shown that, at least sc per acre
lost by allowing the wheat to become ripe before it
is cut and that at the same time. its quality is not
good.
The chief advantages derived from this method
are stated to be greater weight of grain to Civ
en- space of ground, which produces more -four, of
q superior quality the straw contains more nutri-
tive matter and is better relished by animals and
there better opportunity of securing the crop,
and & saving in so doing as there is less waste in
moving or reapmg the wheat by the dropping out Of
the seed,
Like all other operations in the vegetable econo-
N.Y. the rpening OF the seed consists entirely Of va
rious chemical processes, the nature of which
need not be explained here, but the result should
he carefully considered, in order to arrive st
CluslOn rs 70 tns LnOuHglnB lhnuences Oh oluerSna
modes of culture When an ear of wheat first fills
it appears almost entirely composed Of substance
resembling milk; in about week or ten days af-
ter this Il we examine the crop, we shall find the
seed much more solid, the milky juice having hard
ened and consolidated. and the straw having begun
to wither. which it always does from the ground TO
the ear. At this period, the straw will be yellow
for about foot above the ground in smother week
or ten days the crop win be perfectly ripe; that is
to say, the straw viii be uniformly yellowup to the
ear and the chaf will be sufficiently loose to admit
of the grain being rubbed out by the hands. On
examining the ear, the most perceptible difference
which has taken place since the last period wiz be
that the skin will have become much thicker ana
harder, while the -four will be diminished in guam
Hty. Nov, this is the important point, namely
that the last change in the seed is an excess OF ere
and relative dmunition Of four which change
increase materially, according to the length of tine
which elapses between the ripening and the hsrves
ing Of the crop. From the above, it would sppeaT,
thea that 1t s the farmers ipterestto cut biz wheat
before il bseeWss thoroughly ripe. InS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-30
CITY NOTICES.



Levers Of Ale have pronounced this the most de-
lghtfal beverage ofthe day, and Physicians con-
tnue 70 recommend 1t for the Of the worst cases
Of Dyspepsia.
Its virtue lies in Its purity. Being compounded
solely Of malt and hops its curative properties nus
at once become apparent to those acquainted with
the virtue Of either ingredient Its nanufasture is
conducted with the most scrupuous care, and It is
undenis5ly the BEST ALE manufactured either In
this or the old country, at the present day.
II contains no intoxicating liquor or injurious
drug, and it will not intoxicste. During the heat
of summer it is the safest and most healthy bever-
age that can be used, and produces none Of the evil
effects caused by tbs use of distilled liquor.
Ills put up in barrels for the Of dealess; and
In kegs and bottles, for family use.
Price-in barrels, ten dollars in fifteen gallon
kegs, Eve dollars; in bottles, packed in boxes Of
one, tWo three and four Dozen two dollars snd fty
cents per dozen.
Dealers win learn the wholesale terms BY sd
dressing the Wholesale Agent.
The money must, in ali cases, accompany the or
der, and funds on al solvent banks taken At par.
Address the sole Wholesale Agent,
LOUIS NJ MILLER,
Al Broadway, Nashville, Tenn.
mh29-dly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-30
wa.hinEton News ana Runor..

WASHINGTON, March 24--A doubt Is to the puz.
pose Of the Administration with respect to Forts
Sumter and Piekens are removed by informal assn
RANGES thst were given on Friday night to the
Montgomery Commissioners, to the effect that Fort
Sumter would DO evacuated and that Fort Pickens
would not be reinforced
A prolrscted meeting Of the cabinet was held
yesterday, and common rumor represents that the
subject under consideration was either the reply to
the communication Of the commissioners, or def
mite plan Of policy to be pursued towards the
ded States.
Connected with this subject is the question Of the
bearing Of the decision Of the Lincoln government
upon the future course Of the aon-secsded States,
and especially Of the State Of Virginia Re-
cent sdvices from the Virginia Convention show
that the plan Of secession has made great progress
and is likely soon to command . majority Of the
Convention, especially il the Federal Government
should not promptly svow . pacific policy, or one
Of entire en- ervention in respect TO the seced-
ed States. By an attempt to hold Fort Piekens, or
to collect By force or to close the ports Of
the seeded States it is probable that Virginia and
North Carolina, and perhaps ell the non-secsded
slaEeholdDg States, would be driven into secession
This is 90 manifest that the administration will
carefully consider the bearing which their action is
to have upon the border slave States. II they and
iG difficult to deal with q confederation Of seven
States it viii be more difficult to deal with one Of
T'be vs-r Yorl- 7,;Eas,e renr..eut;n0 tho r,,;,,l
anrbi;ear. IN vesterde,. ;ss,,s ,,-g The I,ro
Government to reinforce Fort Pickens, and to call
ont sufcient number Of militia under the laws Of
1897 and lSOs. and to employ them to raise the
seipe of Fort Pickens, if the Southern Confedera-
ton invest it, II tho Confederate States bring a
force of twenty thousand men, the Tribune army il
to double that number. By a bobodil calculation
all the forces Of the Confederate States to be
killed of or routed, and this Is TO restore the
Union The majority OF the New York delegation
to the Peace Conference, as appears oy their re
port, LOOK course winch was caicu1ateo 70 lead
% division OF Onlon ln.o TWO coniederaGies 1y
me slavery nne; Inc poncy Oh me raolcsl Kepuo-
ls y ~ .'e cue, - mi ~ sesn
y sue ~ ~" pan u ~" ~ o"ee oA
Eha- e rss.on 20 hsl;ovo ho,vavs ,b.. ,,a
viii ren,,5;st ,he sdS;cs 80 .hs.
adicaI friends. and ale no Stem that win provoke
lostilities.
Public attention appears to be directed from the
olical revolution which has occurred in the con-
nercial and financial ruin which the Morrill, Tariff
VII create IN the Northern States. New York VII
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-30

WHY DO ANNALS NEED SALT.--Prof j. f. JOHNSON
of Scotland, says: Upwards of half she saline
matter Of the blood (6T per cent? consisting OF com
mon salt and as this is partly discharged every DAY
through the skin and kidneys, the necessity Of con-
tinued supplies of it to the healthy body becomes
sufficiently sbvious. The bile also contains soda
ZONE of the ingredients of salt special ard In
dspensibe constituent, and so do all the carriages
of the body. Stint the supply Of salt, therefore,
and neither viii the bile be able properly to assist
digestion, nor the carriages to be built up again as
fast az they naturally waste"
1t is better to place salt where stock can have
free access to it, than 70 give it occasisnay in large
quantities. They win help themselves 70 what they
need, if allowed to do SO at pleasure; otherwise,
when they become salthungry, they viii take more
than is wholesome.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-30

!loeps b 80. there II asas6n 70 s4sst suth l<ssl
II The people hsvs Willed t. 90 With tie cscsfsd
states Practically tie question Is probably set.isd
~ this time, enc way o. the other. The nezt SIS
.nentio news from this region may announoa has
Arizona and New Mexico elect to cast thei< Jet With
me otasr States CT the southern frontier + ttsf
view an attempt to ooerce them would Be Liable ID
e naSa objection - tAst Of recsptuFng oltrsssss
- se.ieeung revenue By force. This conplicslion
=. snalfs. as nstWcen the old governments and The
aeg one y one Of tbs many that are probably now
elasr eiose consideration By thu Presidents and bis
eaoane, advisers, before whom, it fs reDortSd. NJ
seward aud Yesterday his siess eosesrhiae ths
penney Of me confsderaie States e. nade snsra
'nseosa 'ae'r eommlSsioneEs = this point AGA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-30

TN Foskro Is Foob.-Dr. BEsSEr, professor Of
some celebrity. considers the tomato an Invaluable
article Of Diet and ascrbes to ii various important
medical properties First that the tomato is one of
the most powerful aperiens Of the liver and other
organs; where calcnel Is indicated, it is probsbly
one Of the most effective and least hsrnlful remedial
agents known to the profession. Second, that q
cheFaica extract viii be obtained from it that VIII
supersede the Of calomel in the Of disease
Third, that he has successfully treated diArrhes
with this article alone. Fourth, that whoa used as
an article Of diet it is an almost sovereign remedy
for dyspepss and indigestion. Fifth, that It snouo
be considerably used for daily food, either cooked
or raw, or in the form of cstsupi 1t Is the most
healthy article now in use. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-30
MONTGOMERY Tobacco snle..

RED RIVE LANDING, March 96Mr John Smith scd 2os
hhds tOdsyae large s Of Tobacco ever made in
1900 49, 80, IS, 9I5,9l5 IS, 9Js 30 Isl 81
i5 IS, 95 rs, s70 e2S s6s, 5s5 So So 90
os IS 90 S. e5 go IS, 60 co. 90 lOs 81.
IS, 4; IS, 40, s GO. so, BIS, Is sI5s IS
77s 775, IS, co. so 20 $780, Is, s0 65
as TO- ~, Is, IS g. 20, IT'S co. ss7 O0 g5
g. 49, 50, TO- s., 90 IS, IS 90 IS IS 05
So IS, IS, 1876 IS, co. co. co. ~ S. lo
IS, 90 81, S. IS. IS, 60, e5s 30 a.
O5 O5, U.s. c5, as 95, 95, IS, IS SEQ S. 05
65 S. SO, So 50. IS 90, IS So 90 70 Sol
s. So 90 80 TO- 60, 90 375. OF as a. Is
IS SEQ IS, IS, 05 05 g. o5, o. o5 le 100
a53 IS IS, IS, as, 1873 IS rs, o. 400 3se
~, 05, o., 4 e5, 4 O., 8 IS, 50, 05.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-30

McLEAz's CoRDuL.-As may be seen, we insert
this week the advertisement Of McLean's Cordial,
&c.
1t is very well known we are not particularly
favorable to patent medicines, and as general
thing eschew the whole of them with but little
emony, and with these sentiments we declined in
sorting this advertisement until we knew what were
the ingredients of the medicine, and how compound
ed. This we have learned, and believing, as we do
that the ingredients are good, and the compound
judiciously made, we recommend it as q mixture
worthy of public confidence.
The above is from the St. Louis Caristidn Advocate
edited by the renowned Rev. DR.. McASALLY, which
speaks volumes in favor of MCLEAS's Cordial. We
say to al, try it. See the advertisement IN another
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-30

PRHluuN HARsEss.-Persons in search Of fAe
Harness viii not fail to call on C. L. HoWHRrox.
the Premium Harness Msuusscturer, at Nos. 8 and
10 on the Public Square, where he is prepared with
very large stock Of every article In his line to suit
che wants and tastes Of all purchasers 1t lisa per-
feet treat to 60 through sud examine his superb
stock. and thst az Of his oDn make. he has taken
the Premium in Tennessee, Kentucky and Alabama,
and tsre is no doubt that he can now suit any and
al who want Harness Of any style or hnish-either
plain or ornamental Give him call and satisfy
yourselves
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-30
( ONLY PREPARATION
voRTzY
Universal Conscience & Patronage.
STATESMEN JUDeEs,cLEReYMEN.

AIDES Gentlemen, al parts Of the world testify
the efficiency Of Prof :: woods Hair restorative and
dmonisls only can be gvsn see circular for more and viii
Il wall Street, New York, Dec Goth, 1860
GENTLEMEN Your note OF the 18th ns hss been received
Of Wood Hair Restosv and certificate Of hs
fact IL l had no objection to giveit
award it ysu cheerfuy because think IL DUE NY
curl bone ave xix since began 70 gray and
the scalp on the crown Of my head to lose It's ensby and
creased with tune, and about fsur months snce fourth
sdded to hair falling Of the top Of ny hssd and threat
In this unpleasant predcament Induced try Woods
for had rally nc expon ia. Tray hat could ever be re-
stored is original color except from eyes was however,
only falling ted color restored
the gray hairs and sensly 70 the ssp and dandruf ces
81 whose solicitation vas induced 70 iryit.
For this. among the many obligations owe e be, .e1.
profit BY my example, il growing gray
or getting pAio' very ressssnMqiiy' .vpSnr,
To Wood & Co., 4H Broadway, New York
family absent from the city, and am longer No.
ii oarrol Placei
s.. sismaston Ala, July aeth. ls5e.s
TO PRoT ToOD: Dear SIR: Your @Har Restorative hiss
with 70 20 the PUBLIC OF its effects hair,
which are great man or woman may be nearly deprived Of
return beautiful than st least this ismy experience
VIM h kennedy.
s-Iou can publish the above fyou like BY publishing
Southern papers get patronage SOUTH see
several Of certificates in the Mobile Mercary strong
Southern paper. WI K.
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
PROFESSOR WoOD Dear Sir Having had the misfortune
lose portion hair from the effects OF yellow
in New Orleans 1851 induced make Of
preparation found Il 10 the very thing
Ny hair thick and glossy and words express
obligation in giving to the afflicted such
FINLEY J0HHsON
The Restorative put up BEETLES Of three large
medium and small; the small holds pint and 81
b0te the mediums hold at least twenty In
proportion than the SMALL rea for 81 per botte large
holds quart 20 cent mere proportion and eas for %
bottle o. j. Wood & Co., Prspretsrs, ~ Broadway
New l Market street. ST. Louis Mo- sold By ali
rood Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Sold in Nashville By
EWING, PBEDLBToN q &C,
BERRY 4 DEMOTILLE,
BROWN L EVAEs,
DEM0YILLE d CO.,
md all good Druggists In the city.