davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07

e1-A beraoerssic ssssaiay ho vas pas.iag
alssx Mssi,se ienas. a. day snsr tie ssces
si0a ID novsh sssolisA 'no, ss old asd veil
kaSwu seso. Numbering igvHrd ths Whiss
Hoass. Ths cd psEFo sooo,esd Asa h ~ ussal
'asoner. -Ieod a'os'n, aaspa- ~tiosd soga-
ing fsas, So tae rcsP~n.s, 'vhsas aPs yos 20.
ing 10 sueh hasie 2 Well. ha~.A. rss irviss
tod whis iioair ~ - Eovsrpo-ut 'pinsnssat .
"IsA~ssii -ka, .tys5ss~s..sF' lis. E-iss 70
81 DE- piutrssas - pea ne siags o-' II tAs a9g
s(fAs rgta." Tbs seessor ps--sd o..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07

hR-A 0srIasn osi West beisz esqo.rsd ~
give ssos.p, ia full, sAes naeh ussssal s6ort.
yroiHes.l ~ f5losiks; 4 al fan -sss
% nor. n-nsy Jots essekhsnnsf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07

Watches. Jcwelry Fancy Goods. Cutlery. Clocks,
and Military Gools of every description
such n swords, +; aElet g., Sashes,
HHts. Lace, Buiiuns. sc
Ni!dry Companies frr1aisAe,f cOmJsefe vriih erer-
X 7 4 T..
Now oIcaing magi.ibccfr stuck OF New Goods such
A. American. English. German and French Jcwelry.
IN sets and sure pieces. Best quality Gold Watches.
Eaii>h Lssen, Skeleton do, DutleS Anchor Escape-
ncrt. LcIIncS very small for ladies' With
pearls and Diamonds. elegantly epameii,d, Indepsn.
deni AID gsaTier second waichss Hunting Is caret
Gold watches IN every variety.
isrh Chaa Vases. irom Paris and Dresden, French
ard S:ig>h Fans. -
s.l,er. Coli. Ivory. Pcnrl and Leather Gao Gases.
o.. d.. do. lori Moiiaier.
Ei-gani Gilt and Bronked Clocks. Candiebras.
ALBiTA WARE-SPoons. Forks, Ladies, Batter
kli.es. ~, 81 tIe beet qualify.
PLATED Tea and Coice Sets, Cas.ors. Waters
fake baskets, Vegetable Dishes THreens. Butter
D,.hes. Casdesucks. Teakctties. Urns Salt Cellars.
Tortoise Shell Combs. styles. English and A.
mcTran Table Cutlery. Scissors Pen Knives
srornr KNIVES. As.,e Boxes. :. ), as. and pairs
Jewellers Scales ard weights. ke.
Naichmakers' Tools and Materials; Watch Glasses
Of feycry description complete assortment OF Den
tag Files.
c. d. 4 Co. Offer the above goods on the very bss
terms. Call and examine
December !, 1850. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07

sagCoufsb tetseen pa-a vho wanted he
paper stopped ssd osf devil
Maa "see bers, ioJ ,os NAY tell your ho.s
~ stoy sspiihg h,s q d pspsr 70 ~ -
Grand Duf
Derd-eW hers n1st - aend ~ y
Nsn Ssod Il ~ 5hhr
nsvti - ~ ftvhs yot u ~ Ivan ~ ga "A
81 ti,at Post O8ioe-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07
HolydnN Annnnle.

IhtNe.s hotks Ahiyos's Histsries:
HhHi..fi tslllfry. fhF Hssf flrgtuf hook o. fhc
$50 WDfneH n ths Aseifh distinguished
~ ii1ft. ulusfnsfed Wifh porIIaits o.
thlna Vaes TOnsi hfiies; a.
heinti iult1ll0ss Wfitinr ltests tlgt
uthfa.t shaving Casff iaiiies
sat hfis A. A. a.r sale ~
tec- - ~ uFl TFu a erNNTTf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07
The Fox and the Goat.

foS vas one day drinking a, n well. when
his feet slipped and he fell inio the water !,
Was not deep enough 70 drown hir. yet, with
all bic efforts. poor Reynard could no, get cat.
Presently, thirsty Goa, looked iB. and seeing
the Fos At tie bottom, ssted him II the water
vas good. "Qb. yrs, ssid The Fes. -it "a bsaa-
uful. and there u plenty of it'
la jumped ,be Goat, and IN = moment The
Fos !sap~d 90 bis baek and ihesoe su, Of The
vel
"Ala. my G,epd sAid b., a. H. sto.d 10
safety on the brink II your brains had l,-a
equal TO your beard. you'd hs,e lcosed hefprs
you leaPed 7 apd the eusn.nz fellow Tan away
and ieh The poor Goat N tho water.
Monu- Before yoa follow tbs Advice of saa.
ming Fv1pls, tA,hk ~sll u ,l,s eDss,qDsnse.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07

s~Tvo % shres yssss ago. N ops Il ths
FEenah sri@issi tsibaasis. . ~rs,eh, soavie,..i
q hasins ss-ass,nsse.i hs- own father ssd uaosh.
e. ~h-s ssksa Z h bai saysAiug 10 ssy before
sssssucs q dessh should h. pFunosao,s Spa
hen. p'seossly ss,lsiacd
u h"Ts tAs court wig have s.essy spoa =
poor ogekaa p
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07
Duginia trte prtss.
OrrcE SECOND STORY Market House.

OFFICh SheONp Sfohf hAhhbI ioIeb.
~rhs Yrvs Pr,ss" Is puhished weekly at reo
DoSsys and Fyry Csnfs psr assa,s; II pad in
ehsssce. Two boLL
~Wheueser payment Is deferred beyond tn. .ex.
Vtrafkou of The year insrrvst will he charged.
9Weabernpfions for six month, Oss Dsllar and
NseSy-Hrs Cesst'. to be psid invariably IN all.
vaoce.
- RATES OF ADVERTISING.
arrhe terms u advertising arr. Tor a square tten
nrs) OF tess One DEsrr. for thrre insertonslarger
ooas " The prvystion Zach continuance nrsn-
Ies Csafs prr -luafc.
HrNo advertisement o. be cousiicr~d hy tie month
o. Jssr snless specinsd t,.s Manuscript prrSi.
esly agreed uros between the parties
q vka advertisement uct marked on the sory for .
sescshsa number of Insertions Wi bc eOntnued until
srtered out. and psyment eNacted accordingly.
~kscLAs ApvsKusExssrs-To avoid any ~
understanding on the Ts.ft of the Annual Adyeuisfs,
sefer 30 ssfe dssfisctfy that their pryile rsny
exssn<D p thsir immediate basise~. Real isfaie,
Legal asa all other Advertisements sens by ihem 70
Be IN additional rhsrrc. ard no variation.
- Al hdassrx Iareytls>~~r.fs sssesf ~ ea.d lo~ ~
CnaA- GALLAFEk co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07

-pFA hseAeleF guologi.s i sequ.a,od -,sa
Ell rosss ssesrt ross %. sTsdle
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-02-07
CASH HOR AEGROES.

II AVfNG heea appaiaied saccsss0f u ELyaH Nc.
i b0vrtt. Agent for nav T. Campt~H. !
a aIa de3Fgss - fnrchsss q istss namber ~ a.
n N - g = g - -,
NEN, WoAEf. pOfs, oIhla aad FAHI. -
I'D - ihs epBfhem mefksfs. ~ ukich viii givs
ne hgsest Goa prices.
leso!s AasinG iaFss y ss siIl plsass lnforE, me
prr~'asiy ~ ~ letter si Wirehezffr ahch vii ~.
sssFs psoEaps suenfiaui ~ D. NJ AW. q Casnphsll.
No Stl frsii street. Baitin0rs.
JOHN AVIS,
AreHf ~ Nav 4 Calnpi.eg.
Winchester. Jaiy 10. lss0.--ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-13

You ARE BRICK.-A certain College pro-
fessor had assembled his class at the commence
ment of the term, and was reading over the list
Of names to see that all were present II
CHANGED that one Of the number was unknown
to the professor, having just entered the class
What is your name, sir?" asked the profes.
sor, looking through his spectacles.
"YOu are brick, " was the startling answer
" Sir, said the professor, half starting out
of his chair at the supposed impertinence, but
not quite sure that he had understood him cor
rectly; ''sir did not exactly understand
your answer"
i" You are brick" was again the composed
reply.
This is intolerable," said the Professor
his face reddening. "Beware young man, how
you attempt to insult me-"
" Insult you" said the student, in turn, as
tOnished. " How have done it?''
did you not say / was a brick?" returned
the Professor, with stifed indignation.
"No, sir; you asked me my name, and an
swered your question, U. r. A. Brick-Uriat
Reynolds Anderson Brick"
"Ah, indeed !" murmured the Professor
sinking back into his seat in confusion "I
was a misconception on my part Will you
commence the lesson, Mr.. - ahem. Mr.
Brick"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-13

been Com Perry 3 clerk and Dutch interpreter
during his stay in Japan, accompanied the
japanese Embassy, in the same position, to
this country do not wish to criticize, much
less to censure, the conduct Of the other Min
listers; they ought to know best what the inter
American, feel proud that our country sands
alone and mistaken
There can be no doubt that party Gt may
be large one) exists in Japan, who look on
the presence Of foreigners as an intrusion. II
is natural they should, and it may be long
time before their prejudices will be overcome.
Ieddo, like all large cities, has among its
population large number of reckless charac-
ters. Ii man Of a certain rank gets out of
office or loses his property, the laws of the
country do not allow him to earn his living by
working. If he has not the energy to do so in
secret, he is thrown upon society, and often
becomes an outlaw, capable Of doing any des-
perate deed: Very few people of quality 90
out after dark, unless accompanied by a strong
guard. Mr.. Harris and the other Ministers
have been warned, again and again, not to be
in the street after dark; and our unfortunate
friend was many time urged by Mr.. Harris
not to go out at night.
Very frequently people are troubled in the
street during the night. As already stated,
on the very night after Mr.. Heustren's death,
Japanese merchant was assassinated, short
distance from the American Legation. 1t can
hardly be expected that the Government can
protect foreigners better than their own peo-
pie. In their houses, and at daytime on the
streets, think there is no great danger for
life. All assaults on foreigners have taken
place in the streets, and at night the houses of
the Foreign Ministers are guarded by several
hundred soldiers; and when, few days ago,
Mr. Harris had an audience with the Governor
of Foreign Affairs, the Tycoon sent him an es-
cort of so men from his own body guard. I
hope Mr.. Harris's fearlessness may receive due
credit. Perhaps he may be the means to pre-
vent bloody, and L think very unjust, war
against this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-13
McAean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,
TsE BEpf IMMINENT In THr WoRi.DS


fss sny ss:s and certain eEr. fer Csne.r Piles, t.
ssfs es snSs and Brench.is Coitrs Pnrsly1i, Nan
IalrG, WsAknsts Of tbs Muscles, Chronic or
shssmattm safnsn 81 the Joints, Contracted rsc,, or
kEamsnti, Jaralhs OF f0csehs, Erssss BprAin Fr.sh
Csts, WsHndl Vlesr, Fever Sores, Caksd Rrsa. sore
Nipples Bnrns, seaies, eers Threat q,
pain, ne oisrsnes hev long the disea,s ms
q certain remedy. ~
rhsssnds sf human beings been r.-sd IN. Of dI,
srsPitsds and issry BY the bls remedy
McLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMFNT
VIII rslsrt pain slmsst st.ntansops, and II vii ,1.,,
parity and hsal the fess inersdbls short
FOX HORSES AND OTHER ANNALS
meLEAN1 1CELEBRATED LINlMENT 10 DIS col, q, 4.
ans rsuses rsnssy for the ef Spawn, Rinrbons
MnaEas sphns Unnatural Lunps, Nodes or svsilisr =,
= s, tsnsa 70 e,r. Big Head, Pslsvil, Fistra, did
ePrsn., prsiasi Scratches, Craeisd Heels Cbsf..
OF Cellar 6a Cuts, Bsrss, Wepnds, AZ 10 an inf.Iiisi
smsey Apply IL a. directed and 10 ssrain IN
Then trfs ne lenssr via the many xsrtsl.,,
snsrsa ysS Oet.h supply q Di McLEANT CIT.
tAAfkD kIlIMEHT II viii Won.
N McLkAN, esls Prspriss.r
Garner Third and Pine STA, d fs.is M.
SAktG1 sYO1T, us Pa sv- ssls afsnt in w,.s,ns n
- p.e f.CinEL, ,sssssssvS SsH-pxWfrs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-13
From Pensacola.

The Warrington correspond dence Of the Pensa-
cola Observer contains the following items:
WARRINGTON, April 3.-Lieut. Commanding
.. II. Bergman, of the U. 8. steamer Wyandotte,
died yesterday on board that vessel, inside the
harbor; his disease was brain fever. On Friday
last he was at the yard, and on Saturday he was
stricken with the fatal disease. Capt. Berryman
was a native of Virginia, about 4S wears old He
entered the navy on the ID Of February, 1s29-had
been thirty-twO years in service. nearly nineteen
Of which he was on sec. believe he loved the
South, and would have resigned had bis native
State seeded. He leaves a wife and family to
mourn his sudden demise. His remains are to be
temporarily deposited In the old cemetery vault
to-day, there to remain until his relatives are
heard from.
Capt. Jones' so well for known his ardor In con-
veying provisions to the feet from Mobile, and
arrested therefor about ten days ago, whilst con-
veying another cargo from thence to the fleet out
side Of our harbor, had his sloop capsized on Sat-
urday morning last at the mouth Of the Perdido
river believe the sloOp and cargo to be total
loss. Even the elements are In league with the
South and Ii is useless to try against u.s. Jones is
here looking for help to gather portion Of the
provisions.
April 4.-On yesterday, at about 3 O'Clock D.
m, the remains Of Capt. 0. II. Bergman Were
conveyed from the steamer Wyandotte to the
centre wharf at the Navy Yard, where the pro-
cession was formed as follows:
United States Marines, numbering about 80
win arms band OF music, the hearse contain
Ing the remains, the coffin shrouded with the
United States flag, and the cap and sword of the
were five pall-bearers, among them 1 only recos-
nized Col Clayton, c. s. A, DIR. Garnet, u. s.
~, and Capt. Brent, c. 8. N; the Rev. Dr. Scott
In surPlice, followed by about 100 United States
sailors from the Brooklyn, St. Louis, Sabine and
Wyandotte the Naval and Marine officers, from
the u >. war vessels of the harbor, among whom
was Lieutenant A. J. Slemmer, of Fort Pickens;
the military officers belonging to the Confederate
states Army stationed here; Commodore Ingra-
ham, G. s. N, and General Bragg, C. s. A.,
bringing up the rear; then followed large con-
course OF citizens the whole forming a pageant
solemn and imposing. The funeral service was
read by DR.. Scott, Of st. Johns Episcopal Church.
and the remains Of Capt. Bergman were laid in
the vault to await the action of his family Every
respect due his station was paid to his remains by
the officers attached to both Governments
The Wyandotte, am informed, is to be COM
manded by the First Lieutenant of the frigate
Sabine, J. X NJ. Mullany.
Lieut. Slemmer looked very well Yesterday at
the funeral. He was an object of great attrac-
tlon, owing to his notorety He was dressed
quite plain; bis face was not so plump as IL ap-
pears In the pictorial newspapers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-13

AN IMPRoNPTU CHURCH CEREMosIAL.-The
Chicago Record tells a singular story of Bishop
Philander Chase. He was about to consecrate
church at Waukegan, ILL.,, but having writ
ten the deed of conservation Just before going
into the church, found his hands soiled with
ink. He did not observe this until he entered
the church. Calling upon one of the clergy.
men present, he asked him to bring him a
bowl Of water and towel from the vestry, he
being too large and unwieldy to go there him
self. The clergyman ventured to suggest to
him, sotto voce, that wet towel would do as
well, and would be less noticed by the congre-
CATION. The bishop looked at him over his
spectacles and said, ''Sir, never wash with a
towel" The services were going on, notwith.
standing the commotion in the chancel around
the bishop. At last the senior warden Of the
parish-now deceased-was obliged to 20 out
and bring bowl Of water. And by a singular
coincidence, just as the officiating clergyman
was giving out according to the rubric in the
conservation ofice) hhe 2lst Psalm, ID
:. Ill wash my hands in innocence,
And round thine altar CO."
the bishop dipped his hands into the bowl and
washed them. Some Of the people of the parish
to this day think that this was part of the
ceremony Of the conservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-13

DIABoLICAL OUTRAGE ON SEVEN You've
SCHOOL GIRLs.-A few days ago a complaint
was lodged at the detective Office by q gentle
man against man who, it is alleged, has beer
In the habit of decoying young girls into variou:
places and by force committing outrages upon
their persons. Shortly after the above COM
plant had been made, and description given
to detectives Elder and McCord, another gen.
tleman called at the office and preferred q
similar complaint, alleging that his little
daughter, aged twelve years, had been vic
tlmlzed by the same scOundrel.
The above officers took the matter in hand
and found that accused would get in front of a
building on Broadway, and watch until some
little girl came along. As soon as she got near
MIN he would make some remark about the
beauty of her dress or hat. and induce the
little one to enter the place under the pretense
that one of the ladies in the house desired to
take pattern of her hat or dress. The girl,
OF course, would innocently 60 with the man,
and on getting into the upper hall the wretch
would there accomplish his hellish purpose.
To the surprise Of the above officers, they soon
found that there had been no less than seven
young girls made victims by this man.
Yesterday afternoon detective Wilson, while
passing down Broadway, observed q man an
sWering the description, and took him in GUS
tody. He was taken to the police headquar
ters, where detectives Elder and MGCord also
felt satisfied that he was the person. The fact
OF his arrest was soon made known to the
parents of the girls, when he was taken in the
presence Of several Of them, all of whom recog-
nlzed him. The father of one of the girls
became so enraged when his daughter recog-
nized the villain, that he made an onset on
him and commenced beating him right and
left, and had it not been for the Interference
OF detectives Wilson and Elder tho fellow
would have been pretty badly handled.
Early last evening Justice Quackenbush and
Assistant District Attorney Anthony called at
headquarters with the fathers of six of the
girls, and affidayits were made against the
man. He gave his name as John j. Harris,
but afterwards stated that his right name was
Herring. He is about twenty-three years of
age, and native of Philadelphia. He has
been q clerk on one Of the Mississippi steam.
boats, but lately has been attending bar at a
liquor store foot of Robinson street He con-
fessed having been guilty of the outrage, and
will undoubtedly be sent to State prison. For
the sake of the parents of the children, we
refrain from giving the names A likeness of
the man can be seen at the police headquar-
ters.-N. Y. Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-13

"MCG oODwIN's OWN EXCLUSIVE DRINK ~
According to the Princetown Kentuckian, the
following ID a recipe for the exclusive drink of
Mcleod win, the magni incently funny editor OF
the Puducah American: " Take one pint of pood
whisky, stir in well one spoonful Of whisky, then
add another pint Of whisky, beat carefully with q
spoon, and keep pouring in whisky FIN large
bowl with water, and make the servant set II ou,
Of your reach. Take small tumbler, pour In two
spoonfuls Of water, pour out the water and hl up
with whiskey TO your taste.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-13
THE ONLY PREPARATION
UNIVERSAL coSFfDENCR4 PATRoNAsI

UNIVERSAL &PATRoNAeR
FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES.
CLERG YMEN, La DIES, asd GENTLEMEN
in al parts OF the world testify to the eicaoy oS
PROF. o. J. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE,
and gSEtlep@sn zen Of the Press are unanimous ~ ts
you 70 doubt.
Y6SF n6ts SET ~ tho Sfs Ih DfG "a ls s.,
been received, saying that you hsd heard that 1
rtcratye, and requesting my certificate Of the fsct
If had no objection TO glvsn.
hsr auburn. and inclined 70 curl sSss s' Eve " or
on Of my lead 70 ose ia Il, sn
Iandruf 30 form upon T. Each Of these disasree
since 8 fourth was sdded 70 them, by hair fsilInf
of the top Of my head and threatening 10 make me
In this YnpIsassnt predIcamcnt I wa. induced TO
Try Wood's Hair Restorative, manly 70 arrest the
ton thst gray hair could eve. be restored 70 Its
SrestS .T1psed 70 nt aer the use Of tgo 10,
ties only, that not only was the falling of arrested,
Ss f5f SIot the D s srss m s16
on my head. very much 20 the srsuhoetlon Of my
~e S ona the msni OssoDs 70 70
RsT SEX s5 strongly S sS a. n nTsssnds who
example, and use i II growing gray or Eethn. bad.
,VeTy resgectiu.J a., BEs, A. LAyH0pkh.
Ny family are absent from the city, and 4 am NO
longer at No. III CauolPlaoe.
SIAMsToN, As, uly %, 1859.
To PRoy. J. WOop: Doar SfT-YOur "Hair
Restorative has done my hair 90 much good
/ commenced the use Of it, that wish 10 make
known to the public Of It's eft eots onthe halr hicn
are great. A man or woman may benearly DEF rived
of hair and by q resort to your Hair RestOrauveo
the hair Will return more beautiful than ever; at
| least this is n.y experience. Believe it all
Yours truly. WM. II. kKNEDY.
P,S-You can publish the above n you ike By
publishing II our southern papers you will get
more patronage South. | see several Of your GER
tihcates in the Mobile Mercury, = strong Southern
paper. w. ii. kennedy.
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
PRoF. % J. WOOD: Dear StT Having had the
misfortune 20 lose the best portion of my hair, from
the effects of the yellow fever, IN New Orleans In
1851 was induced 20 make trial OF your preptra
ton. and found IL 10 answer "a the very thing
needed. Ny hair is now thick and glossy, and no
words express my obligations to you In giving
/ 10 the afflicted such q treasure FINLEY JoHHsor.
The Restorative is put up in bottles Of three Sizes
viz: large, medium and small; the small hold hall
pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle; the ne
dfum holds at least - per cent more IN proportion
than the small retais for two dollars per bottle
the large holds quart, 90 per cent more IN proPor
| uon, and retails for SS-
| o, -. WOOD a. Co, Proprietors, 44t Broad b
way, New York, and 114 Market street, 81 Louis
Sold in thi, Q ty BY c. sToTT, s7s Pa avenue.
4 eOly.AW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-04-13
wOnD,S HAIR RFSTOR ATINE
ID READER,
ERUsE The following statement and then Judge

ID EAOEhs
of its facts for yourself
ABRAM COLE, OF Brooklyn, N. Y. q vel
known cItIzsn there, had suffered from Dyspepsls
for some years, without permanent relief, untl he
tried AYERS PILLS, which taken according On
the directions for this compai restored him 20
health IN q few weeks. After an interval Of some
month be has had no return Of his comp siBt
GEO. w. CROSS, Of Harmony, Texas, had an
eruption on his neck. shoulders, back and leg },
vhoa covered about one third Of his body. ~ kept
the parts affected covered with q scsb, and beng
otte1 a raw sore, as Of course very trou blesome
and distressing. IL much impaired his health ss
TO unit him for business and kept him in Constant
suffering. All medica aid failed him until he too X
AYERS COMPOUND EXTRACT rARsA-
PARl Liza, which cured him. His skin still shows
soms scars from the liberation, bat It is Othsrviss
John n. SHOOK, Eco an eminent LAWYER n
Richmond, Va. took . Odd which settled on HE
lungs. severe pain set in the ieff slde with =
bad cough, which was soon followed hy the unmIs
taxable symptoms Of consumption. Whsu rseacef
very low he commenced taxing AYERS CHEH
RY PECrOkAL. which soon st0pped the cough
and completely CURED him.
Prepared BY DR.. J. c. AVER q CO, Lowell
Mass ma lS ~olm