davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-20
aailg slatlonal 1cmotrat.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

G HALL, MArDES LANE NEAR SECOND STREET.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-20
GEpressfs.
EVE3TS, WILSON ~ CO.'S
EMPRESS OFFICE,
ID ST., between FIRST and SECOND
M arysville.

DAILY EXPIRE WILDE dispatched from our
"a OldGc n Marysyileto he following places, to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-15
THE BURNT DISTRICT.

This portion Of Charleston comprises the most
past and I'll the Business parts Of The city excen!
who, sale houses norih@ard. Nearly all the public
buildings were consumed; and shoaid the fire
tcnd in the direction in which 1t moving at last
counts it would sweep the eare Of te fashionable resi-
deEca down to Ashley river II appears that the docks
and warehouses along he Cooper river lad not been touch
cd owing TO the wind blowing from that direction. But
tie fire had crossed tho eastern side Of Bread street md
should proceed in that direction the destraoon would
be mmonse very many OF the buildings are fraso in
ha. quarter The city generally contains so many frame
buildings as to partly account for the extensive na
turc OF the confagration Tho high wind did the rest
Among the buildings included in tho burnt district are
are ,ro iron fod7es cae q hcan iote'y syoy,d ia M
afuciuac cf cannon, and te otssr IN making common
labs and stc Several churches aud nearly all tho pub
to the flames King street is the chief street Of the city
and was the Broadway Of Charleston though not much
portan street containing newspaper Offices, banks, in
surapce Offices stores &C. There Is evidence of the
Dire having extended south of the port oce in Broad
s,ree East Bay street contained all shs Officer OF the
cotton factors and lending commission merchants II s
the nearest street to coop flyer running parallel wi,h
it. The shor, ttrcets which ran down. from IL to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-15
oF RErEI EIsENC CIr

the docks also contain important offces and
houses. Meeting street contains tie Mills House,
Charleston Hotel, Institute Hai, The Market and the
Theatre The Market, which stands upon the eastarly
sido Of Meeting street. but partially in view
the bading alone being shown Tho Other buildings
connected with il extending back to The The iii
sre.t Department. devoted beef vegetables Ffsi
and fish, and nTe separate and commodous. gha main
building is Of stone, and erected In 1871 The front
Is adorned with very elaborate iron ratings and lantern
poss. Elaborate iron work in The way of ratings f9uces
and gataways, Is popularity stranger notices in
Charleston, and in many instances they have q very
graceful ani picturesque effect In the earlier portions of
the day tho marse: has very busy appearance, the
coromodious street either side beng crowded with
human beings beasts and birds. 10 stranger from Ie
North particularly the birds not the least ntoe ting,
they being buzzards the self appointed scavengars of
warm climates They are nearly as large rs turkey,
and tame familiar and groesque to tho last degrce
They srround the market particularly At the closing in
the afternoon, when Everything gold be cleared
out, hoppng and skipping in the street aud oa the
sidewalks peculiarly their own, or roost-
ing al the and chimney tops when they have
gorged Themselves, there Is nothing more for teu
to eat, They looked upon Ivy tho inhabitants
ccssary evil and protected by law. the opposite
side Of the street. o to tho south Of tho market ia
ha Now Charleston theatre. II is simple ard enRra-
ending in It's appearance, bat quite comuodioas aud
well adapted 70 theatrical purposes. Meeting street. pre-
sorts many other nno public apd private eiihces stcr
srerscd among many tslldiugs Of early date. Meeting
and King the longest streets In the city, rupans rom
the South Battery, north and northwesiety through the
entire length " Charleston.
In fact these and the adjoining ssrests comprised tho
very heart Of The city, which is burned out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-15

z. D. oakcs Hoceres State street
Webb n Sage orockery Meeting street.
A. .. Hnn 4 Co. taors, Meeting street.
r. &toddard Co., shoes, Meeting street
Horton & Shepherd, stoves, Meeting strost
Adams Il Damon, stoves, Broad street.
cadow 1aetonalo & Co. dry goods, East Bay
Plerson, Smith B Co, clothing Hayno street.
Cameron & Co, iron foundry, Hazel street.
Klnck, WjekGnberg & Co.. groceries, Broad street.
Hyde, Gregg s. Day hardware, Meeting street
Durham, TAFT Co., shoes. liayne trcot
Dcwing Thayor s: Co, faroy goods, Meeting street.
Bowor Foster & Co.. stray, goods, Meeting street,
Jcnnngs, roralinson & Co., clctins Hootns street.
D, /. Fleming & Co, hat, liayno street.
Hyatt, McBorne & Co., dry goods, Ia ne street.
+. D. flaming & Co.. hats, Hay uo street
watron, Egleston X Co. elctling, Hoync street
Force Mitchell. shoes, Hayno street
Nelson Garter. drugs, Hayne street,
GinUep1, Howell & Co., dry gools, rayuc a.rcet
Hazeltlne IL walton, shoes. Meeting street
H. r. strohecter, hard,yara, Mco.ir street.
Marshall, barge 3 O., faacy goods. Meeting street,
yarrar Bros. Co, groceries fastnay.
Elgarton Richards & CO. tailors, Broad street
c. o. Corr 60. taiors, Broad street.
Chamberlin, Miller 4 Co.. dry goods Hayne street.
R. poa g'aas & Co. stables, Pinckncy street.
6. Folin, groceries. Meeting street,
Johnston, Crews Co, dry goods, Iiayno street.
McCarer & Dawson, books, Meeting street.
wakcr, Evans & Co. stationery, Broad street.
MISCELLANEOUS SKETCHES.
Tic pubic market was situated in Market street
through ,llo contre of which 1t extended from Meeting
stree. to tho rvor distance Of about ono fourth of
mile IN its construction 1t resembled the famous
ket of Philadelphia and built with brick piers at in
teryas, over which the roof was thrown.
institute lja or, il famiafly known iii Charles
ton seceders' Hall, located in Meeting street. ant
was tho headquarters Of tho Democratic Presldentia
Convention which met In that city in Nay, 1860.
St. Andrews IfsI1 was situated in Broad street, an,
was the headquarters OF Fernando Woods delegation
the days Of Tho Convention.
nbernan Hall wac situated In Meeting street and 1
famous the spot whee tho South Carolina osanauc
Of passed. IN Dscerrcr 1850 As tie fou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-15
PRICE THREE CENTS.

tain head OF the present rebellion It's destruction sscms
omnous to tho rebo cause
The hotels destroyed were of brick with succo facings
in imitation OF stone The Mills House-he iarg
est In tho state--was situated Meeting street,
and kept by Mossrs. Nckerscn Purcell. The Charles
ton Hotel next in Importance also in Meeting street.
and kept BY George q. Mixer. Tho pancrs' Hotel (se-
cond class) was on state street.
The Catholic cathedral on Broad street, was a hand.
some ediace Of brown stons
The Circular church, Meeting street, was of brick
with stone front
The theatre Broad street, built Of brick and
a icr n ma emcnt Of G. F. Marchant
The iron foundry of Cameron 4 Co., recently used for
the manufacture of shot shell &C. was Hazel street
near Us junction with Bay ana was among tho first
buildings destroyed
The Post otcc and Custom House arc located at thu
foot q broad st e,t aud the of East nay
50 that y s probable they have escaped tho fro not
without some damage PERHAPS from tho intense heat,
Tho City Esll an Court House arc located al tho cor
Ter q Meeting and Broad streets, In small park similar
to the City Hall Park Of New York and have most pro
hally Cor that reason escaped destruction.
The ohco of ofMordeca Co., agents Of the Havana nno
q steamships, Is teted east Of East ray, and thore
fore escaped o flames without doubt. Mordacai It will
b. remembered, contributed tho sum Of $40 Geo to hs
rebel finances
IN extent the lre far known, embraced dstrica
Of the city ono halra milo long by fourth wide
familiar idea Of the win bo obalaed when
sisie tha; embraced space equal to that in New York
city bounded by Wan stree. on tho south, Beckmau
street tie North broadway the West tho Fast
river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-15
OUR BALTIMORE DISPATCHES.

BALTIMORE, Dec. Ii, 1861.
Tho Old Point boat brings the report OF the discovery
nd prompt suppression by tho military authorities Of
egro insurrection at Charleston.
The account states that the plot disclosed by tho
Iody servant OF military officer, who said that the
eocs OF the city to be joined by large bands Of
egrocs from the country, who wore to come in armed
tnigh. Hc said that the sash factory had beon Cred
yafree negro whom he designated and who has been
rrested.
small quantity of arms had been found under The
oor Of negro cabin. They were all new and in good
rder In other negro cabins knives and hatchets were
,und secreted.
The greatest conformation prera,ed Fhms weye clos.
no ard barring the auindors.
Tho frs companies being composed Of mcn who aro
sssyed on miltar. duty elsewhere, the fro engines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-15

worked by negroes who broke and rendered useces
the two best ones.
The Offices Of the Coie, and Mercury are said to bo
destroyed
Another account states that negro itsnyectioms Jroe
oi Ia Tie interior q Scth Coroitae tso days before he
frs and slM raging unehccIcd but this last report
IS not well authenticated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-15
FORTRESS MoNRog, Dec. l3,

FOKTTl.H MONRDK Dec. u,
flag Of truce under command Of Captain Miiiward
ook Mr.. Eddy, of North Carolina TO Craney Island TO-
ay.
telegrarhc despatch TO the Norfolk Day 8ooi to-day,
'om Charleston, s. c. states that fire broke out in
mt place Wednesday night which was supposed to
ave been the work OF an incendiaiy
At the date OF the last despatch, Ave O'Clock Thursday
rternoon. tie fire sM burning, Tho Thatr on
Eeeting street, the Institute and other public build
,gs stated to have been destroyed The fire swept
croes Broad street Assistance sent from Augusta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-15
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Charleston theatre, Meeting street.
Institute iIan Meeting street
Hbernian Hal, Meeting street.
st. andrew g Hal, Broad street.
Market BJidines, HaIkc! street.
Catholic cathredral, Broad street.
Crcniar church Meeting street.
paNss, SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS AND lNsuRANc
COMPANIES.
Bank Of Charleston, Broad street.
Bank Of South Carolina, Broad street
Union Sank, Fast Bay.
Planters aud Mcchares' Bank East Bay
Southwestern Railroad Bank tiroad street
Farmors' and Exchange Bank, East Bay.
l]suh Of the tate Of South Carolina Broad street
Charleston Savings institution Meeting street.
rame'lo Savings Institution, h,eeting street.
Charles On Insurance and 1rus. Co, Broad stree.
South Carolina Insurance Co, East Bay
Fire Insurance Co, Broad street.
rlmoro Insurance CO., Broad street.
HOTELS.
Mia House. Meeting street
q orcston Hotel, Meeting stro
Planters Hotel, state street.
NEWSPAPER OFFICES,
Carleston Mercury Office, Btoad street
Charleston Carrier oTco, Fast Bay
MERCANTILE HOUSES.
stevenson Co.. lrugs, % 1Iayne street
W N Hughes, bocEn, OF Meeting street
5. 6. Corr.eaay, stationery, 0 Broad street.
). Ashurst, t Co., drugs. Eayne street.
wilmaDs Price, hardware, Hsyro street.
Couricnoy L Tennent, hardware, Hiyne street,
rsleston ( Co., clothing, Hayne street.
J. s. Il /. Bowo Co, dry goods, Meeting strcca
James II. Taylor, insurance, Bread street.
Crane Boyleston L Co.. dry goods, Meeting street:
Hamilton & smith, groceries, Market street
I. NJ Coter, groceries, yenduo rarge.
Tobias & Co, commission merchants, East Bay.
j. r, Adscr 4 Co, hardware. East Bay
Eorsey, Anten & Co., hats, Hayne street.
Street & West, grocers, East Bay.
Chafee, Croft Chafee, grocers, East Bay.
Jeforss Ca, groceries, East Bay.
Hayne 1ascs, West India goods, East Fay.
G. ". Williams Co, groceries, Hayns street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-15
BALTIMORE, Dec. ID, 1881,

Outside reports gay that the fro at Charleston origi
mated in the mill Broad street; aso tha the Mills
ouse and the Foman Catholic Cathedral were destroyed
report Of the IRE Charleston says that broke
oat in sash factory aud that engines sent from
Savannah Columbia anu Augusta subdae bu! arrived
too late to stay tho confagration
There dyin: romors of negro ius,lrrection AZ
Charleston, bat nothing asGai;c is known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-15
FouTRFss MosRor, Dec. 10, 1861.

FonTRRss MosEor, Dec 10, 1861.
An inceUdiary Gre broke ont in Charleston at nno
clock on the evening Of the l1th.
Al Ave O'Clock the next day Il was still raging.
Nearly all that part Of the city from Broad stree, on
he SOUTH East Lay street On the cast, and King the
,est said TO be destroyed including the Catholic Ca
ledral tho Circular Church, Institute, ST. Andrews
.all the theatre and Executive Rooms.
An extra an had left Augusta with supplies for tho
rerers--thousands Of whom roamed the streets--aud
ssistauce 10 fght the fro.
], is supposed to be negro nsIrreotion though this
lew Of the case is excluded from the Dispatches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-15
TIE PROPERTY DESTROYED.
TIE Public Buildings, Banks and Business
Houses IN the Burnt District-Names Of
Some OF tho Sufferers,
&C.,

The following IL ratia let OF tho buildings destroyed
with the names OF tue firms and merchants occupying tbs
busihess portion Of uhem:--.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-15
\ TERRIFIC FIRE AT CHARLESTON
Almost Total Destruction Of the
Business Portion of the City.
Banks, Hotels, Newspaper Offices, Machine
Shops, Stores, Churches, Theatres, "a.
looms, Warehouses, Cannon and
Shell Factories, Dwelling
Houses in Ruins.
Ten YEilEicns Of Pro-
perty Destroyed.
All Said to be tho Work Of Negroes
\ la MsErrectiol.
~->~~>o~o~~~>,~>,,~~>o~->
The Reported Outbreak Among the
Slaves in The State.
5 ~~~~<>~~>~~~<~>e~~<~~>~
Terrible CONSERVATION Among
the People.
SKETCH OF THE CITY OF CHARLESTON.
~-~s~-,~~-r>.~~~~~~-~~~~-
IT'S PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
n '-vN~~~>~~.-~><>o~s>~~~<~>
NAiIBS OF SOME OF THE SUFFERERS.
The Fire Raging at the Last
Accounts.
SKETCH OF THE CITY OF CHaRL ESTON.
IT'S PUBLIC BUILDINGS
NAiIBS OF SOME OF THE SUFFERERS.
The Fire Raging at the Last
Accounts.
OUR MAP OF THE BURNT DISTRICT.
4 &cs, &c., &c.

OUR FORTRESS MONROE DISPATCHES.
FoRrrEss MONROE, Dec. 13 1861
The Norfolk Day Book or to-day gives the following
startling intelligence
BRANcHvffIF, 6. O.,
$50 MiLrs IRON CHAa. .EsToH}, Dec. i2, 1861.
Passengers who have just arrived here report des.rpc
live Are last night At Charleston.
The fire commenced in Charleston last night dec ll) at
nine O'clock In Ru2el Co.'s sash factory the foot Of
Hazel street. and communicated to The opposite side Of
Hassel, to Cameron & Co. Is machine shops
Under the impulse thus given and n stir breeze with
mail supply Of water, the conlasration assumed fol.
nidaoo character, nearly el,aEa2 The most ersuc
sagration on ne Axaeyicoa continent
The Theatre Foyds coach factory opposite Express
Nice the old Executive Building and all tho houses be
.wcon that point and Queen street, are burned Tho
~hole Of one side Of Broad street is destroyed, from
Colonel Gadsdeo's residence Maayck street. 4 esa
Siderable portion Of ne city, from Eat Bay to King
treet, Is destroyed. Among the prominent buildings
'urncd the Institute and st. Andrew halls Theatre
atholc cathedral aud tho Circular church.
At last from Charleston up to five this morn
NC dec 10, te fire had crossed Broad sree and cgs
weeping j9ricuslyom.
Tho telegraph lines to Charleston are down. conse
ueny We are not abio TO state whether tho IRE has
eased or not.
PAScHynIs, Zee. 12--5 M
9he fre is sti raging
Thousand houseless persons are buddled 10 the
treets.
The express train left Augusta this afternoon with pro-
isions TO supply the wants Of the sufferers and to
ssist In controlling the IRE.
The fire Gas the sgors Of an ineendid1y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-15

l-Custom Horsc and Post Office.
2--Cotrier Office.
3--uuiou Bank.
d--Neroury Office ,is in Broad street,.
6--S. G. Courtenay's Newspaper agency.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-02-06
0 TTIE CITIZENS q WI JERSEY ~

| TO THE CITIZENS OF NEW JERSEY AND
PENNSfLF FANf1,
APoTHECARIEs, DRUGGIsTs, GRocERs AND PRI-
vATE FAMILIES.
WoIfe's Pure COgnac Brandy.
w Molfe's Pure Madeira, sherry q Port w ine
ALL IN BOTTLES.
beg leave to call the attention of the citizens
of the United States to The above Wines and Lii
quors, imported by Udolp pho Wolfe. of New York.
whose name is familiar IN every part of this coun
try for the purity of his celebrated ,Schiedan.
ScbRaPpS. Mr.. Wolfe, in his letter me, speaking
OF the purity Of his Wines and Liquors, says: 4
VIII stake my reputation as man, my standing
as merchant OF thirty years. residence in the
City Of New YORK, that all the Brandy and
Wines which bottle are pure rs imported, and
Of the best quality, and can be relied upon by
every purchaser" Every bottle has tie pro
prietor's name on the wax, and fac simile of
his signature on the certificate. The public are
respectfully invited to call and examine for them
selves. For sale at Retail by all the Apotheca-
ries and Grocers in Philadelphia
GEORGE II. ASHTON, No. S32 Market St., Phila.
Sole -4ge,t .foT Philadelphia
Read the following from the New Y ork Courier.
Enormous Business for one Neto York Her
ciaat.--We are happy 10 inform our felIow-citi-
zeIs that there Is one place in city where the
physician, apothecary, and country merchant,
can 90 and purchase pure Wines and Liquors, as
pure as imported, and of the best quality. We
DO net intend to glvesan elaborate description of
this merchants extensive business, although 1t
vii! repay any stranger or citizen TO visit IDOL
pho NOte's extensive warehouse. Nos. IS, 20
and %, Beaver street, and Nos Il. 10 and 81 .
NGarketfie!d street. His stock of Schnapps on
hand ready for shipment could not have been less
than thirty thousand cases; the Brandy. some ten
thousand caSes-Vintaces Of 1886 to 1856: and
ten thousand cases of Madeira, Sherry and Port
Wine, Scotch and Irish Whisky. Jamaica and
St. CrOiX Rum, some very old and equal to any
in this country. He also had three large cellars,
filed with Brandy, Wine, &c, il casks, under
Custom House key, ready for bottling. Mr..
Woite's sales of Schnapps last year amounted to
one hundred and eighty thousand dozen, and we
hope in les than two years he may be equally
successful With his Brandies and Wines.
His business merits the patronage of every
lover of his species. Private families who wish
pure Wines and Liquors for medical use should
send their orders direct to Mr.. Wolfe until every
Apothccary in the land make up their minds to
discard the poisonous stuff from their shelves.
and replace it with Wolfe's pure Wines and
Liquors.
We unders tand Mr.. Wolfe, for the acccmmo-
dation of small dealers in the country, puts up
assorted cases of Wines and Liquors. Such a
man, AMI such a merchant, should be sustained
aeairst his tens Of thousands Of opponents in the
United States, who sell nothing but limitations,
ruinous alike to human health and happiness.
September u, lS60.-6m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-02-06
EDENSBURG. PA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1861.


The New York correspondent of western
paper tells the following story for the benefit
of some hard cases
He says he once knew man by the name
of Reed, commonly known "Old Reed !"
Reed was quite notorious in bis way, and his
religious belief was, that after death be sho'd
reappear in the form of an animal, and tho't
be would be horse Now, "Old Reed, J"
was hard man. and was not in the habit of
treating his family religious man should
Ore day after his wife had suffered his abuse
as long rs humanity could endure, she coE-
cluded to give him brief taking to-and to
touch him upon his religious belief So, res
olutely seating herself by Lis side, aud look
ing him full N the face, while a tear-drop
glstened in her eye-for she was serious and
thought perhaps he was correct in his faith
she commenced
Reed. | wish to have a serious talk with
yo1. aud you must hear a. have duty
to perform, and l shall 10 it, and then if you
are miserable hereafter, it Will not be my
fault You belie-e. Reed, that when you
die you will turn iuto some animal, and you
think you will be horse
''Now, if you keep on In your present
course, and continue 10 neglect and abuse
your family, squanieriug your money for
drink, aud at the gambling table, when you
die YOU will turn into some old trelce ShH-
ling horse, and some dirty clam peiler, will
get you, aud you will be hard worked and
half starved. and l viii see you every day
before an old rickety wagon FLIED with clans.
Such will be your eternity Bat now Reed,
it needn't be so your future may be bright
happy one. Ii you viii reform and turn
right about aud be z better man-be kin
an aH tn fw --1l
them as 4 Christian should. why, when you
die. you will turn into fre hundred dollar
horse, and some West End buck viii get you,
and give you 5ushel of oats a day. rub you
down with pea straw, and hare yoU 6Ocked,
aud your tail set up -
He says "Old Reed" was straightway
couverted-was reformed-and is patiently
waiting for death to introduce him to his COW
eted horse hearea, where are only shell
roads" and 1.-Two forty nags with 'pricked
tails
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-02-06
ONWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.

l.,.1-tf Institution estlJiished by special FL,
gas.t. for He Rsiief IF the .Sict and Dis
r.ssL aVsrfsI Nth T1l-ulen. AMI Epidemic
Jl.sIsss, and especially .for the Cerc cf DIS
srssf # tie Szc,id OlyaIss-
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis. by the
[I Actiug Surgeon, 70 AL who apply BY letter
description ol their condition, Gage, occu-
.- habits % life, &-c.,) and in case Of extreme
-y. 3IcIe ines furnished free Of charge.
VALUABLE REFORrS on Spermatorrhea,
other Diseases OF the Sexual Organs, and on
NEW REMEDIES employed il the Dispcn-
. sen. u the afflicted in sealel letters envel
s. free of charge. Two or three Stamps for
ttIe VIII be acceptable.
Adizess, DR. J. SKILLIN HOUGIITON,
Iing Surgeon. Howard Association, No. ,
th NinJ- Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order
s Directors
EZRA 3. HEARTWELI., President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
FEB. 3, ISGG.-Iy
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-02-06
n r z VI g.

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Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-02-06
Z DILLAB. unless INC money
Adv PEfESin= Rates.
I'd CNgEgTfRP TsYE5 AND
,-1-Es I-yy-< SyTFE FPEPS

rIfc subscriber. for several years resident
,,l. discovered while there, a simple vegeta-
rene ly-l sure cure for GyHsumptiOR. Asth
| Bf5g-F1iy, CoIItS, Cyl{s. art Nercous De
n, Far the benefit of C,nsumptives and
vs sufferers, lie is willing to make the
public.
those VINO Ies-ra II. he viii send the Pre-
ion. with .l,j dire stions free Of chayye);
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be:utiful combination of Natures simple
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.rr- NAL, By II lresslug
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