davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18

their legs would permit. We continued our
skirmishipg through piece Of woods that
extends to our camp, when we stumbled
over a battery Of lager beer, which sur
rendered Internationally. The exhilerating
draught made the boys exceedingly lively,
and we had the usual number OF German
songs, cheers and tigers. after which we
returned to camp for dinner. p
"a soldiers life is always gay"
Edward A. Stevens, OF habeas corpus
notoriety, has returned to our camp lately.
He was arrested Immediately after the
dismissal of the ha6eas corpus case on
charge of mutiny, but he was afterwards
released by az order of Gen. Mcclellan, be.
cause no one had appeared to make any
charge against him. He is in good spirits
and apparently proud of bis Central
Guard House life in the Federal capital.
As Regiment we have an enviable rep
utation here. Not only among the Mary
landers with whom we have come in con.
tact have we created favorable opinion,
but military men who visit US, admiringly
gaze on all the evidences of proficiency,
order and neatness which mark our camp,
extorting in many instances merited praise.
Much attention has lately been given to
skirmishiDg, and portion of the time for
battalion drill has been spent in reading the
rules governing grand guards, reconnoissan'
ces, &C., accompanied by suggestions from
Gen. German. This would indicate that
we are destined to the honor of advancing
in the very front of the army when the
hour for offensive operations shall arise. 1t
will be necessary to strain every nerve to
justify the expectation of our leader, and
we will do tive feel that we are equal to
the emergency.
Gen. German is still with US. 1t is said
be will succeed Gen. Stone if the latter is
promoted. Gen. German is in good spirits
and has been of late exceedingly amiable.
On dress parade, or mounted, leading us
through vigorous battalion movements, he
looks as brave, bold and invincible as a
lion. He is proud of the Minnesota First,
and be has right to be, for it is chiefly
through his agency and in face of countless
difficulties and obstacles that the Regiment
has been elevated to its present proficiency
and reputation. And conceal it as much
as they will, the men are proud of the Gem
eral. This is the private opinion publicly
expressed by your PRIVATE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18
Interesting Report of Rev. Edward ID.
Neill, Chaplain Of the First Regi-
ment Minnesota Volunteers.

CAMP STONE, EDWARDS FERRY, Nd,
September Is, 1861.
Brigadier General Willis Il. German, Com
handing First Reg 'ment Minnesota Volun-
teers;
SIR: By law, it is my duty at the end of
each quarter, to report the moral and reli-
gious condition of the Regiment, and such
suggestions as may conduce to the social
happiness and moral Improvement of the
troops.
On the 10th of June l accepted the
Chaplaincy of the First Minnesota Regi-
ment, and on the following Saturday at sun
rise, conducted religious services for the
first time in the presence of the Regiment,
on the campus within the walls of Fort
Smelling, Immediately previous to the en-
barcation for the seat of rebellion near the
Capitol.
The Sunday after our departure from
Minnesota, we were encamped in the open
field East of the Capitol at Washington,
but rain occurring at the hour appointed
for service it was omitted. During that
week the Regiment proceeded to the vicin-
ity of Alexandria, and every Sunday while
there sermon was preached in leafy
temple, that had a special adaptation for
public worship. The Sunday after we
marched from Alexandria, was the 2lst of
July, a simple allusion to which, will sug>
gest the reason that there were no religious
services. With the exception of this and
two rainy Sundays there has been religious
service conducted by the Chaplain every
Sabbath OF the quarter.
The attendance upon and attention to
these services have been gratifying, and it
is hoped that they have been Instrumental
in making men better soldiers, ans in direct
ing them to Christ, the giver of eternal life
At evening parade on the sunday that
the Regiment was encamped between
Georgetown and Rockville, after l had
made brief address on the subject, the sol.
diers by vote, expressed desire that there
should be brief prayer every evening at
dress parade. Except when absent on
visit to the sick and wounded at Alexan.
dria, Washington and Annapolis, this daily
evening service has been maintained.
During the quarter large amount of
Catholic religious reading has been distri
buted, the gift of personal friends in Phila,
delphia, the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of New York and Boston Tract
Society. The lives of Capt. Wears who
fell at Sebastopol, and Havelock, the Hero
OF British India, have been freely distributed,
because well adapted to recommend reli.
eion to soldiers. The Soldiers Friend, a
little book of daily meditations, suitable for
the pocket or knapsack, prepared BY the
Rev. John st. Daller of Philadelphia, for
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18

case admits of should be required by you.
Hearsay evidence and afidavits should not
De considered, and if you shall, have any
ooupt az 70 the admissibility of any testi-
mony offered, you can ask the advice of the
court in regard to it.
said the evidence will be presented to
You by the Government, but if, in your in
vestigations, you should become satisfied
that other witnesses than those produced
by the Government are important and ma.
terial in calculating the case, you may re.
quire their attendance. You should exercise
this power with great caution, for it is your
special province to protect the innocent,
and to bring the guilty to punishment, bat
not to decide in secret upon the accusation
presented against person.
Secrecy is an important characteristic OF
your organization; disclosure of your
proceedings should be made under no cir
Gu instances. The ends of justice would
oftentlmes be defeated, were not this obi.
ga ton imposed. A moments reflection
will satisfy you of the propriety of this in
junction.
Your number consists of not more than
twenty>three, nor less than sixteen. The
latter number is required for the transac-
tiOn of business, and twelve of YOU must
concur in finding an indictment. Your
Foreman will preside over your delibera-
lions, and a clerk selected from your num-
Der should take down the testimony intro
duced before you.
The United States District Attorney will
be present to assist you in examining wit
nesses, but no one, unless member of your
body, should be present while you are voting
upon any indictment.
The Marshal will provide room for you
and have an officer in attendance. You
can meet at such honrs as you may agree
upon among yourselves and adjourn from
time to time having due regard to the
the public interests.
The Court will discharge you when in.
formed by the District Attorney or your
selves, that there is no further business be.
fore you. l leave you satisfied that you
appreciate the responsibility of your posi-
ton, and that the interests of the Govern.
ment are safe in your hands.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18
The London Times on American
Affairs.

The London Times of the 18th of Sep
TENDER devotes two editorials to the treat
ment of our war against rebellion. One of
these articles begins with reluctant COM
pliment:
"The States adhering to the Union are
twice as populous as the Confederate States;
they are far more opuent, and they have
the advantage of national establishments
to furnish them with supplies. Volunteers
have come forward in such numbers that
the difficulty found in augmenting the reg.
ular army is sufficiently accounted for
The little State of Massachusetts alone has
sent twenty regiments into the field, and
the acquisitions of the President for men
are outstripped by the resolutions of the
local governments and the patriotic spirit
OF the people. AS the troops thus raised
are unexceptionable in point OF physical
C pacity, and deficient in nothing but tran-
ing, it is OBVIOUS that the rigorous disc-
pine lately enforced by the federal COM
manders must soon produce the natural re.
suit in powerful army"
Then the Times expresses establishment
to find its financial crOakings falsifed by
the noble response to the proposals of Sec
rotary Chase, but shifts its old tack, and is
unable to find any "American Army" 1t
says:
"There are few peope who have not felt
their opinions of the Americans somewhat
modified by the events of the war. In some
respects we must feel that We have little
moderated their powers. Perhaps we
should not have been prepared to expect,
this time last year, when the little cloud
was just showing itself, that in twelve.
month we should see two great armies fully
armed, immense works of defence, numerous
well-prepared expeditions, fleets of priva-
teers, and other fleets sent to rout them out
OF their nests or choke up the outlets-in a
word, such state Of things as we had 10
Europe, say, fifty years ago. Perhaps we
did not expect TO find the people at New
York and Philadelphia making up their
minds to an expenditure OF 9lO000O,OO0
year, and thinking that rather an encour-
aging view of the case. But, alas for the
personal qualities which were to have been
brought out, as the sparks between flint
and steel, when first the Americans had the
opportunity of showing themselves 10 the
field. Where are the cool courage and
mutual confidence necessary to an advance
in line of battle, to cross bayonets, to a
steady retreat, to ordinary maneuvring, to
all success on grand scale? Where are
the forethought, the tactics, the capacity of
mind required for great General? he
truth must be spoken. The Americans
certainly the Northern States-have yet to
learn the art of war. 1t remains to be
seen whether the young Napoleon who
hast just reviewed the whole army and
cleared Washington of oilers will do much
more than his comrades when it comes to
the trial"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18

The BURNINGs AT MUNsoN's HILL
The New York World says the stories sent
over the wires by careless correspondents
respecting the excuses committed by Ger
tain soldiers soon after the occupancy Of
MuDson's Hill, are calculated to do our ar.
my great injustice, and should be promptly
corrected by the journals which gave them
currency. The house burning was confined
to the members of but one regiment, the
Thirty-seventh New York, lately command
ed by Col. McCunn, and which, for obvious
reasons, is lot in proper state of disci-
pline. 1t is a cruel injustice to that great
army of the Union that it should be blamed
for the misconduct of few members of one
disorganized regiment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18

"SCENE" IN CEURCH.--An excitement
occurred in Newark, n. J., in the House
of Prayer (Episcopay, at the service on
Fast Day. The officiating clergyman, Rev.
Mr.. Stems, who had teen temporarily sup
plying the place of Rev. MIR. Shackeliold,
10 his discourse pointedly justified the course
OF the South, and denounced the North.
Several members of the congregation left
the house, while others Kissed, and the lead
ing vestryman demanded and procured the
manuscript, which has been laid before the
United States District Attorney.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18

Miss Anna Ella Carroll, of Maryland,
and relative of the distinguished Carroll
family, has just issued, in pamphlet form, a
reply to the speech Of Breckenridge, deliver
ed during the late special session.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-10-18

"A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press defies the editor /" to point out an
illustration of Douglas man and trail
tor beneath the same skim"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29

R5-READ the Advertisement Of Dr. SANFORD'S
Liver lnyigorator, and Catharsc Pills. in an other
column
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29
RELIEF INTEN MINUTES.
BRYANS PULMONIC WAFERS!

BRYAN'S PULM0NiC WATERS ! p!
The Original Medicine Establish d in 1887, and
first article of the kind ever introduced under the
name of ..PULMoNIc WAFERS,' in this or any other
country; all other Pulmonc Waters are counterfeIts
The genuine can be known by the name BRYAN be-
ing stamped each Wafer.
RRYAN'S PULMOS1c WAYERs
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sere Threat, Hoarseness
BRYAN's PULMeNIC WArERS
Relieve Asthma Bronchitis, Difficult breathing.
BEYAN'S rULM0NIC WAFERs
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
Bryan's PulmOnic Waters
Relieve ineipent Consumption. Lung Diseases.
Bryan's PuimOnc Waters
Relieve irritation of the Uvula aud TOnsils
Bryan's Pulmohic Waters
Relieve the above complaints in Ten Minutes.
Bryan's PulmOuic Waters
Are blessing to all classes and constitutions.
Bryau's Bumonic Waters
Are adapted TO vocalisrs and public speakers.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Are in simple form and pleasant to the taste. Not
only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting Are
warranted to give satisfaction to every
No family should be without a box of Bryan's Pull
monte Waters in the house.
No person will object to give for Bryan's Pull
monte Waters Twenty-Five Cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester. Y.
Sold by j. H. BROWN Joliet, and all other Druggists
The Good Time Has Come,
When you that cold of yonrs, brake mp
your coughs and rest peace. that is what every body
says and must he all you have got do to use
DIR. Ives Cough Relief.
Use itfo Cough: for Colo: it for the Asth
ma; it for the Whooping Cough. Group. H6arse-
Bronchitis Influenza Consumption. and ali dis
cases Of the Throat aud Lungs IL is up in %
SO cts aud 81 sizes, which brings within the means
Of ali Sold by a. J. IVES. Wholesale Western Depot
No. 30 South Clark St. Chicago.
Sold in Joliet by j. Ii. BROWN, Druggist.
Dec 1, 1860 u25-Gm
RB-READ the Advertisement of DR. sANFoRD's
Liver lnvigorator, and Cathareic Pills, in other
column.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29
AIIthe Discrediied Banks,

TAKEN at par for a few days. for Cloaks Shawls,
i Fancy Dress silks and various other Dry Goods
ALBERT II. DAY, near the National Hotel
Joliet, Dec. Is. 1850 27-3w
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29
THE mARKETs.
1oIletPrice Current, !
cuuRCu DIREC TORY---SUNDA
SER VICES.

u.sonrsr EPrscoP,L CHuRcH-Rev. W. B. Slaughter
Pastor Hours Of worship l01E A. ~, anGI p NJ.
o.xarygkrIoNSL CHoRcH,-Ilev John Kidd, PASTOR
. Hours Of public worship lOH IN, and y ?. NJ
Rar,x CArHoirc CHURcH.-t,ev. 2. farrelly, Pastor
- Hour Of public worship A. NJ lO1 An, and N
u,,.cop1L CHuRcH,-Rev, John Wilkinson. Rector,
Holrs Of public worship lOR A. hnnd z ?. NJ
"wednesday 10 A NJ, Morning Prayeraud Litany.
Baptist CHURoa-Rev G. Button, Pastor. Hours oil
public worship lOll An, andI P. NJ.
aERHkN RoNIS CGrHoLicCHuRcH-keV. d .hauSn, ras-
to- Hours OF public worship lOR A. N, and 5 n
JxIvEnsuIsr CHuacn,-Rev O.. A. Skinner, Pastor
Hours Of public worship lo1@ A. NJ; and "a Pm.
aAsmAN PROTESTANT CHuscH,-iiev Z. sans, fAs'or'
Honrsof public worshipl0l4 A.N.,and "a Pm
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29

ID E Il z TIV OFFIC
INHE undersigned prepared to act as DETECTIVES
for the pun pose of arresting all thieves and finding
and securing Strays or stolen property.
All communications will be held strictly
Our Office Is Que Goor north OF the p. o. where all
orders and description Of persons and property sought
for. may be left when are absent
Address P. o. Box M. -, Jsliet Ill.,
NJ Sn) GEO. n. MARvIN& co.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29
S a \ I o Il DIS
FAMILY
ca Il HARTIC PILLS,

CtMfNlNDLD PROM
PURE NEGETBLE EAfkACTr- AID PUT Up IL
GLASS CASES. Air tight aud will keep ~ any climate
The FAMILY CA THAVTIC PILL - ron
tie tui active Caihsrtie r. which the proprietor has
use.l Ia his practice more - than twenty v-ar.
The constantly inct-ts - 'ug demand from those
who have long u.ed the ftLs and the safi.f,rtto-,
which al -Nptc~s IA r. gard O. thor us has in
ducet me % place them - within the reach e all
The Profession well = know the different Cath
artics act on dnersut - Portions af d.. bov~l-
The FAMILY CATHAU-. Tic rIIL has with du. rcf-
erence 10 TIM well estH- h-h~i fact been com
T'0uned from variety - 4 the purrsf Y,-s-.afl.
Extracts. which at n like on ev r, mart a a..
aiimeHtary canal and are good and ne Ia al
here a Cafharfic j. ueeI-I surb =. H.
RANCENIs Of the Sror- = scfr Strrpfxy~s psfS,,s
SoRNEss the whole BODY. from sus.lrn ~,IJ
which frequently. II ne - neglected end In a Ionr
couI 81 Fever. Ltss Of iAPPrrr7E f'rEsPfN. ~,
of CptB ovrr the = Itolv IE-rr rrsNr.s ,rsr
ACHE, Weight in the head an INrttN-t-.rv
DISEASES. woEWs in Children or Adults. f,frrt-
NXTi-u. great PUHITi - az II the Br5r. ,,d -,-,
diseases 10 which flesh j. heir t., r,tr,cr,.t. .
Hehtlon II tbs ad'cr = iisrtn,n;- DosE, to3
Price 3 Dimes.
TIE LIVER iANlGORATDK AND FAMILY CA
TiiAkTlC PILLS r. allied by Druggist. l,-H.ratl,
and scld wholesale ly tire trade iu 40 fa Lave t,,s
s.T. IS. SANFpgD. II D.
Manufacture snd Proprietor
go BFsuttlvay. New York,
Sid In Joliet ~ J. IT. Brown L. 81 Brav c. m
f'u" anu = Aie'Anh- (srpt i3-hl5ly
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29
NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY, IND.

III ifsfiiu'ior faTeFliv known % flrs ruilfr a.,
Ne lH-i sixteen y-urs = nov aisle o. or 1910,
nfs Than ever trr.r-. Ia 1900. q
recent Improvements; The Co.ls-. rfi-s-s -, -.
g inH9'ists t~o hunar,a aud fifty i.aar,isr-. and
more healthy sui sIi=liffu; I..rafss, ,.,,, a. -
10 J. situst'7i South Pend ~ ~. ,fi-,5 -
rrn " r.. within frE hours- travel n AZ - 80.
pal cities. - va F'41e@
TERMS
I lnirsn GO -, $500
buyinT'r f-r- aud Nl.sliriu.- 81
Tuition iu TIL Enzli-ii C.-1r-- sr7s % .
latin and Gr--k extra - =, 1T nun
Spanish, ltsiisu. FnencL aud Ger
llsr. each. Tea,
Instr-rasutal Musk, 500 a.
Drawing. -,
Cals-fhHuirs.
Usc ~ iil1s1I'llcai and Chemical
Apparatus. 100
las ui-It- OLE made hsily.ariy IL, &C.,.
Nov ,, isGD. L. ''i''-'' ffetiaent
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29

CeMfNlNDLD FROM
PURE VEGETBLE EXTRACTS. AAD PUT Up II
GLASS CASEs. Air tsht. aud will kaen In an rIr,.t..
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LADD, WEBSTER g. CO.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.

Prepared fr0H prescription If Sir }. Clark NJ D.
Physician EstTdoTttinGTy to The Qusen.
This invaluable medicine is uniaiIing in the cure Of
all those painful and dangerous diseases to which
the Female constitution is subject. 1t moderates all
excess and removes all distractions, and speedy cure
may be relied on,
TO MARRIED LADIES
il is peculiarly suited It WILL in a short time, bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle price One Dollar, bears the Government
Stamp of Great Britain to prevent eounterfeits-
CAUTION.
THIS, PifIs should nat be tai en- BIZ females during
FIRST THEE MONTffSof Pregnancy, as usy are
rs 10 Jrilsg on AisssarT1dgs but at any other they
are safe.
in the Back and Limbs, HeaTiness, Fatigue on slight
Exertion Fabrication of the Heart, Mysteries, and
whites these pills will effect cure when all other
means have failed, and although powerful remedy do
not contain iron. comel anthony, any thing hurt
ful TO the constitution
Full directions accompany each package.
Sole Agents for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES,
n.ate /. c. Baldwin co.. Rochester, n. Y.
NIB and postage stamps enclosed to any
thorIzed Agens will insure BOTTLE containing 80 Pills.
by return mail.
Sold by j. H. BROWN, Joliet, aud all Druggists,
Dec. l. $3.50. n25-ly
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29

1.-TWO Nice Rooms on the second and third story
OF No. A. Buf ST. suitable for a family or IA tailor
shoe shop, rent cheap. Also Cellar Room, that
does not freeze, suitable for storing apples or any thing
OF the kiud. Terms reasonable Inquire Of
". R.CASWEII
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29
HOLIDAY GIFTS
For the Million at O. Fox,s.

will state to my Iisnds and the publicin general
IN justice TO myself, that of citizens bv the
name Of Edward Savage Sho processes TO b. what he
does has caused TO be- published such an advertisement
about U. Foxs Git Book Store and Brass Jewelry
DO you think much of such a who trys to in
Jure one who never in any way tried TO injure him
IL is nothing than jealosy in business
Now viii state thar for the past three years my
Miscellaneous Book trade and such presume has
been the case With Mr.. Savases has been small
scirsely nothing to speak of. And whore has the
trade gone! To NV York and Philadelphia, to the
Glit Book Store OF Evans AID in protection myself
when was in New York made arrangements with
Publishers for Books at very low rates and made
rangements with of the largest publishing houses
IN New York to get me catalogue, which has been
published. Now will state my friends and custo-
msrs OF the Western States, that have fine Gold
Jewery as any house has, and the largest, finest
best selected stock of any house in the City.
In few days shall receive a ver- fine addition 10
my present stock in the way Of Silver Tea Sets Gold
watches, Silver Watches and all kinds of the best
selected stock, and all parties buying books from me
viii give them % per cent. off Of my Catalogue which
Is better than our friend savage 10 per cent il they
do not wish to take their gift Ny Gift Book business
~ conducted different plan from other houses
AT the time the gilt is given will show them the
blank book in which the gift is written ia black ink
aud numbered tn correspond with the number on the
goods aud specifying the article and if they are not
satisfied with their gifts will take of % per cent
from what they paid for the books aud will guarantee
all OF my patrons thar they will be we'll satisfied
Call at O. Fux's and buy your Holiday Presents I
have fine stock of Children, Ladies' AMI Gents Furs
and aside from Books what is there more useful than
Furs IN this climate, Call early before the store is
crowded as It always is on Holidays. Now is the time
TO make your selections, and will sell you all kinds
which keep lower than any other house
Joliet, Dec %, 1859. n2Stf
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-01-29
SANE OR DIS
LIVER INVIG0RATOR,

p
1T = COMPOUNDED ENTIPELY PgOW GUNS
aud has become established fact u standard NED
cine. known and approx eel bv all that have us.
IT. aud l. row r--'rte % vit confidence IN all die
eases for which 10 T. - commanded.
IL has cured thousands = within the last two years
who had given up ali hopes of relief as the nu-
mer"us unsolicited Ger ta-ates Ia my possession
show.
The dose must be ~ - daptcd 20 the tet1pcra-
m-nt ~ the individual taking 70. and used in
such qualities 70 act = gently au the Bowels
Let toe dictates oi your : judgment guide you IN
the Use II tue LIVER ~ yigaEsroE, and d viii
LIVER C,sHrLAfsrs. = EItIaU- ATTACKS. rYsprr-
ia. CHRONIC uIAHHfHA sIENLu CnafFLsIgr- riF b.
ENTLHl- DEnrsf. sUrH - sTuNkcH. HAEITUhL Cu--
T1vENESs. CI0lIc CHnIs - IRA. CHuLEEA uaguI-s rlta
era inilntum, Fiatu- - itHcr. Jauu,iice. Female
Neaknc-s- and luay be. used successfully au
ordinary fenaie Med - iciEe- ltwiH cure SICK
HEADACHE tas Thousands can t~s;ify,l in twenty
Eiinufs. u or three - T~asl.ufuis are TAI "a. Al
commencement Of at. tack
AL WHO UsE IT Arr sIyINs their testimony in
it, favor.
AN WATER N THf - MOTH VIII THE ISvIsGE-
ATOE. AND SWALLOW BOTH .TucErIfrH.
Price one dollar per Bottle.