davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
Medifal.
European Medical Institute.
Dr. SAMSON.
Qrom Paris
No. 704 Broadway. above 4th Street,
NEW YORK.

(kfom faf-s.J
No. 704 Broadway, above 4th Street,
NEW YORK.
HE necessity of giving to the public of the United
4 states rational and not expensive treatment N
all Diseases Of chronic, especially OF charac
ter, has induced Dr. SAMSON for several years known
in this city the successful practitioner in that
class Of aeetions) extend his sojourn in New York
for another year.
He may therefore be consulted his convenient 10
cation, "704 BROADWAY and viii continue 10 keep
hand his and Dr. Records preparations, such
Flor del Ucayali, (S2 per botte) against Seminal
losses and Debility from excuses selfabuse, the
best remedy known in Europe.
His Preventive against Infection, 81 per bottle.
Records celebrated Pills. against renereal Diseases,
one box sufficient to cure any case, 81 per box
His Gonorrhaa Remedy cures that disasreeable az
Fiction in few days, -.
Best French Male Safes imported by himself at 50
per dozen.
All his French and Spanish Remedies for Affections
Of Ladies will be sent with circular containing
crets Of importance known TO few French Physicians
only
At his Institute there eight room provided for
the reception OF Ladies and Gentlemen, that the
strictest privacy is observed.
He is under the necessity OF notifying the public
that he has not the slightest connection with his old
Office, SIP Broadway and that mposter copy
ing verbally his advertisements.
The Doctors place is 704 Broadway, above
Fourth street, and nearly opposite the New York Ho-
tel where he can be consulted in English, German,
Italian, French or Spanish.
Letters should be addressed to Box 1915, P. o., New
York. july4-d&wly
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
Charleston and Savannah
FSs ENG EarE Nm p $
Rales Reduced and efd Increased.

EXPRESS Freight Trains on al the roads On and
Il after the 24ih Of December, 1859, through rates
from New York 10 Nashville
First Class, per 100 Pouh As.....-....''si o
Second Class, ........'..'.'''' ! %
Third Class, ..........-...... ID
Fourth Class, .-..--.....-..... 90
Hats, Caps and Bonnets. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Is
Time Savannah and Charleston TO Nashville three,
three and a half and four days.
Time from New York and Philadelphia, seven and
half, eight and nine days.
Intervening Sabbaths the above variations IN
time as freight trains run SUNDAY three
ines
No detentions by ice snow Overcharges and
damages Except damages occurring sea- promptly
adjusted by the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad
delivery. G. W. ANDERSON.
sec2S-U
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
Notice to Shippers.
80 go - 81 -

TT being Of the utmost importance for the proper
protection of the Track, and to keep of the way
gravel and other trains that freight trains be
regular uniform rate of speed, which only be &C
complished by running schedule time therefore in
order that the freight trains may be the time
laid down in the schedule it is ordered that after thr
ty days frem this date freight will be received by the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Company at SEIZED
ule stations only,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
Rates ON Flour Reduced.

Il at Nashville Wartrace, Sheibyvile and Stations
on N C. r. r. between Nashville and Wartrace and
give through receipts for Flour by Car load Charles
ton Savannah, at One Dollar per barrel through.
E W. COLE,
Sup't of transportation n. & C. r. R
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
Transportation.
Nashville and Chattanooga &. b.
- -
Change of Schedule.
ON AND AFTER
Sunday, November llth, 1850.

Sunday, November nth, 1860.
Passenger Trains will run as follows:
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at $50 a and P. =.
Arrive at Chattanooga so P. n. and rs A. =.
COMING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga at Z: 80 A. n. and $50 PIX.
Arrive st Nashville al 80 p II. and s n.
Ii rail connection, and shortest route 10 Boston
n New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
City, Richmond, Petersburg, Lynchburg, Knoxville,
Savannah Charleston, Montgomery, Memphis, New Or
leans, &C.
Both Trains connect at Stevenson with Trains on
Memphis and Charleston Railroad and at Chattanooga
with Trains East Tennessee and Georgia and West
ern and Atlantic Railroads
Through Tickets may be had at any hour on apPca
tion Ticket Agent office at Depot 70 the following
places and al the following prices, viz:
Nashville TO New York via Charleston, s. c. S27 x
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
The Grefhenberg Vegetable Pills,

IH6 UIfIHtHUtTS EtSttdUIb IIIINJ
ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD FOR FAMILY USE
And for
INDIGESTION - CONSTIPATION - HEAD
ACHE-NERVOUSNE ILLI0USN ESS-
HEARTBURN-ACIDIT AUS EA-FLAT-
ULENCE-WANT OF APEfITE--DYSPE P-
sIA-LIVER COMPLAINT-GRIPINGS
On account of their great mildness, and from the
fact that they grippe, nauseate, or leave the
bowels in a constputed condition, the GrBfhenberg
Pills will be found more pleasant than any other.
Rg-Price 25 cents per box. On the receipt of one
dollar boxes viii be sent by mail free of postage
TO any part OF the country.
MACKENZIE 4 BINCH1N,
sept22-H No. IA College street.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08

Velvet and Brussels Carpeting, and ply half wool
and all Carpetng Dutch and Scotch Carpetng,
which will be sold cheap. --4---
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
Cholera, Fiux. Dysentery.
DEBILITY from Heat.
No Time TO Wait for tine Doctor |!

BOUT these times all children will eat greet fruit.
n At any moment Of day or night they are liable to
be attacked by Cholera Morbus; Dysenterry or Diar-
rhoea No time then to send for Doctor. The Grssf
enberg Dysentery Syrup instantly relieves all such
cases No family ought to be without it il IN the house
Its promptness has saved thousands of valuable lives
in Tennessee in the past few years Only so cents a
bottle-enough for whole family for whole season.
A fresh lot just received.
mavl5-tf MACKENZIE & NnNCHIN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08

In retiring from the firm Of Biackman Gillespie,
TIE Underlined returns bis cordial thanks iof me no
a1 ustrouSes besto&ed and earnestly requests ess-
snnsncs q The skns for his fftsad saasucessssr'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
DISSOLUTION.

gT,HE arm OF BLAcKaAN a GiIIE-PIE, Boot, shoe
nd Trunk Dealers South vest corner OF the Square
M Marco street is ts day dissolved by mutual
sent Geo l. Gillespie retiring. Al those Edebted 70
TIE Old rrm are requested 70 come Forward and close
sbeir accounts with E. r. Biackmaa, who alone L au-
st>,-s-sT ~ setfIs T. Ii BlACKAAN,
'--Ss - GEO L GILLESPIE,
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
ALSO.
ALSO.
KNIVES and Forks.

Saws Augers, Ginablets Door Locks Pad Locks, Black
ing Brushes Backing, Guns and Gun Caps &c, cheap
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
NOTICE.!
,. LvlNESDEN ~ CO.
NO IL SOUTH MARKET STREET,
NASHVILLE, Tenn,
ElUNzSDEN a. MAN.

NO MAGAZINE STREET,
NEW ORLEANS, La,
Manufacturers and Importers of Leather and deal
ers in Hides, Oil, Oak and Henlock Sole Leather,
Russell and Wax Upper Kip, French and
American Calf Skin, Colored Roans,
Innings, Bindings, Moroccos, Har-
ness and Bride Leather, and
Shoe Findings.
All orders for Hides, consignments of Leather to
New Orleans, viii receive the personal attention of
John Lumsden, and viii be executed with the same
prompttude and which have heretofore gwen such
faeton Parties entrusting their orders to ad-
dressed as above, may, with confidence, rely their
INSTRUCTIONS being carried out with fidelity.
Sg- The highest market price paid, in cash, for
Hides. oct3l-1m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08

Negro extra size Mud Boots, and fine Fur and Wool
Hats Cloth Cans and large stock of Variety Goods,
Threads OF all kinds, and Yankee Notions, &C. &c
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08

Trains run By COLUMBUS TIsfE, which ID Minutes
- faster than CINCINNATI TSiE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
Baggage Checked Through to
all Eastern Cities.

~ Passengers should baar In mind that The ssCIS-
CINSAIT'' l. the OLD ard FAvORlTE ROUTE Con-
nections ma ie promptly tbs Roads Eheroughls
RAILAsfED, aud ali modern improvements sdopted-
iusuri1R krxD exYoRr and SAFETY.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-01-08
READY MADE CLOTHING.
CA RIP ETENEG.

ALSO, alarge stock OF
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-12

Terrible Stampede OF Horses Mt st. Louis
The Government has collected some two
thousand horses at st. Louis, and terrible
stampede occurred among them on the NOR
ming of September l4th. Over three hun
dred horses had been confined in vacant
lot, formerly used as a lumber yard, 10 the
northern part of the city Some of the ami.
mails pressed against light wooden fence
and broke it down. fhe noise caused
panic among the horses. Breaking together
into the street, in disordered, terrified
and struggling mass, the horses we're sepa-
rated into two nearly equal divisions, the
one pouring down the street, the other
rushing with furious speed up, each horse
taking the direction he was pressed into by
the mass. Such was the blind fury with
which each division kept up the fight, that
many we're knocked down and trampled to
death 10 the terrible stampede.
The occurrence happening at 80 early an
hour, was not attended with such fearful
consequences as would have resulted had
the stampede taken place at later hour
AS it was, the streets were open and almost
cleared of obstacles. and bat few disastrous
occurrences resulted, but those must have
been fearful beyond description.
Five large Government wagons eneoun-
tered one division not far from the spot
where the stampede began. The wagons
we're a short distance apart, and all the
drivers except the first escaped. The hor-
ses attached TO the first wagon were knocked
down and crushed to death. Two or three
Of those coming in sudden contact with the
wagon we're crushed and trampled to death
by those behind them. Some, springing
with their full weight upon the wagon,
brought it to the ground, crushing the dri-
yer in manner such as TO occasion his
death few hours afterward. The second
wagon was likewise literally smashed to
pieces, dead horse being here also found
beside the wreck. Eight or ten horses were
found dead at various short distances from
the lumber yard where they started, and
two inside the yard. The fact that the STAN
pede was kept up for a great distance, is
proved by the fact of dead horses being
picked up at distance Of two, three, and
four miles away from The yard.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-12

Miss Clara Clifton was caught in the arms
OF the bystanders, having leaped down and
escaped unhurt, her clothing not having
taken fire.
Miss Hannah Gale did not leap from tle
window until she was badly burned, ,and
when she jumped, she fell TO the gronnd
upon her back, and sustained severe min
ries from the fall as we'll as from her burns
She was carried into Greer's tavern, near
by, where she lay in an almost hopeless
condition at a late hour. On Sunday. at
10 o'clock, she expired at the Hospital, In
great agony.
The burned and wounded young ladies
were carried into the neighboring houses.
Miss Abby Cair was burned about the breast
and waist. Phebe Forbes died in the morn.
ing at Q O'Clock. Miss Anna Mcbride died
in the morning at O'Clock. Misses Ade-
line Gale and Ruth Gale are badly burned.
Their cases are not hopeless Mrs. Mary
E. Hermon will not live. Her husband
watched her up TO a late bOur last night.
Miss Anna Phillips died during Sunday af-
ternoon. Kate Harris was burned slightly.
When the Disaster first occurred the scene
was most narrowing, the sufferers scream.
ing in agony and in terror, and there was
some delay before medical aid could be OBJ
tained.
Six of these burned women had died M
to midnight last night, and four more are
not expected 10 survive the next twenty
four hours. All Of them suffered terribly,
calling for water most piteonsly, and main
tanning their senses unimpaired to the last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatley we're in the hospital
ministering to their necessities,
and doing all in their power to make their
last moments peaceful.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-12

BRITISH SYMPATHY.-Maine advertised for
bidders for five million war loan. II was
soon taken. Abiding to this the Kennebec
Journal says:
Hon. Nathan Dane, State Treasurer of
Maine, has received communication from
O number Of gentlemen residing ia Canada,
proposing TO take a considerable portion Of
the loan lately advertised, and offering a
handsome premium therefor. They stated
that the offer was made as an expression Of
sympathy for the great cause in which the
loyal States are engaged cause which
must command the respect and good wishes
Of all true BritOns. The proposition for the
loan was not received 10 season to procure
any portion OF the scrip, bat the fact Of The
tender, and The disposition which it disclo,
ses, will be very grateful to our people.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-12

ARMY IETELLIGEECE.-Capt Myers, for
the last two years Quartermaster at Fort
Dalles, has been relieved by Lieut.. Adair.
and left on Monday last under orders TO
"report himself at the headquarters of the
army"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-12
Hotels and Restaurants.

ST. LO us H o T E L
Commercial ST., Nevada.
TNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY
Il inform the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, that
he has leased the above well known establishment,
situated on Commercial street Nevada and will give
his undivided attention to the comfort of his
The Building is a Fire Proof Brick,
two stories high, the Rooms commodious and well
ventilated and for convenience not surpassed by any
Hotel in the mountains
Ca THE TABLE -Ga
win always be supplied with every luxury to be cb
tanned in the market
Travellers and others visiting Nevada, viii find at
the ST. LOUIS, all the cOnyeniences and comforts OF
A FIRST GLASS HOTEL.
List OF Prices:
board per week .................... ......S6,OO
boaId ana Lodging OO
otngle Meats .s..s...s.s 0O
LouGtng, per hlgnts OO
BY constant attention to the wants of his guests,
the proprietor hopes to merit liberal pa ronage
Nevada, July %, 1861 J. VANDERLIETH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13
THE WAR COMMENCED.

| Early yesterday morning dispatches were re-
coived by the press of the CITY, to the effect that
Gen. Beauregard, commanding the Confederate
| forces at Charleston, had made an attack upon
Fort Sumter. The news was discrcdited at first
by many of our citizens, but later intelligence in
the evening confirmed the report of the morning.
and the telegraph communicated the correspond
ence which had taken place between Gen. BcRure-
gard and Major Anderson previous to the conf
mencement Of hostilities.
That correspondence will be found in another
column of this mornings Crescent, and TO it VIC
invite the particular attention of the reader. II
will be seen that the Government at Washington
ayowed its intention to provision Fort Sumter
peaceably if it could, forcby if necessary. This
intention was officially communicated to Gov
Pickens and Gen. Beaurcgard, the latter CT whom
telegraphed to the Secretary of War, at Moutgonl-
cry, for instructions. Beauregard was directed to
demand that Fort Sumter be evacuated. The
demand was made and refused. Thcreupon he
was instructed to open his batteries upon the Fort
! which he did at hafpast four o'clock yesterday
| morning.
II is also stated that some dispatches had been
| Intercepted, showing that the Government al
| Washington contemplated reinforcing the Fort
''by force" in accordance with plan suggested
by one Mr.. Fox, who had been allowed to visi
Major Anderson on his pledge Of honor that his
purpose was pacific.
Thus the first blow has been struck, and the
tocsin of war now sounds throughout the land
The treacbery Of tic Administration at Washing
ton, in holding out dclusive promises of peace
| will be recollected for q moment and then for
gotten in the necessity for prompt, active and Wig
orous measures for the defence of the soil of The
| South against the Northern invader. The first
gun fired at the South will rally all her true sons
| to repcl the Northern enemy. It is lamcntable
necessity that forces TO protect ourselves from
this attempt at our subjugation but it will be met
with the true and traditional galantry OF cur peo-
pie. That the Southern Confederacy can ever be
subducd is an event beyond all the range Of posi-;
bility. Let Us nerve ourselves for the great duties
| and the responsibilities that are before rs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13

On,
+i ,,a ! ii,JJ Cs oHtHinS ItCtNeu no
mcesnnrcr fro Shin,rtnn tSo ~ SpeC'a5
i'Leeaen5ct l'o' MaSEl"9Ioh' tnaC an ell"rt would
W A,ue 20 SnPPy io[t 9ul5er win provisions
m - ,tt W. pe H'tu, no atI@thP1 would
80 ni,,lto,n,Ii, ;th i lGH ms HieSs@e
stond 10 now nr ON h -. I 49, HCl wy Htoel,
t;Ia - 1,ol,o +Io n,,r+ +h,ao4s ''1 ""yiSht anu
W. bo,~o norti,n,, l,b ,n,;tta5 ~ a., -.
tow ~ llle ll'oeII MIL
AVN three nonntbo ott INV " oi. III out puy iol
Iennndanca ~ tho ni,nI 1 m u our IN
hat hnn,,tion has Lao ~ i NJ ~ opect VI
of h,ood whila onoh o,otio w no'u tIl1 tllusoh
dor if causalnsa and rsdlIosa l. u1 W GU
| hoao unahIn nv disrrotion forornIo W 10 {
rattan ia nff'.cf tbo 7aeirod it, I ~ p spa.
tho itera Of bot,In j. ~ h 1872, anu thaI n r
o. re- ia thrown down and va occor+ ,P hs ne
W. viii n1not tbn in,I 9 ~ ~ 'i9
nst dnciIo t sno anu t tle YOU oi phlies
IF Ahntinn Loto and Nnrthar NV "S,,lG hn,e,nss
nennIe Of Sonth Carnlino Jnfnd;nS allu t'lc
INA thai,. LonIng Wa Lon '',n 'iGG t1
stn,ni- in Iohoif IF tb Grth '1 tt. p C VIII ne
Gharine+o, horl,or viii ho ,,rn , ''Cl anu, ,
No. ,r,i to i, ~ % 1rAi'e 4'psie" ~ Tue
MN a. i6 10 Wy Vn,St t 40 p""p':
w., %" P''ao was cIcat7u "oouC FIX clock
Sn ''on,liS, ~ 'mG |nlioucehe(' upon
It JUL ''t notru o. .te hercury mat Lieut. Tai
oul-"p" D" . L"'"1t, Ut '1e uhilcd rthteS
a1my-had returned to Charleston by the evening
w ~ o'aV no WIS accompanied ny mr. Ii >.
SlcN, Inc Gonuoonl,a secretary, we hcheVe' OF
tetary N4'SG; Capl l1lnot came as bearer Of
It,t, Vi; ~ H"J'' An'tesol; aI,u upon making
hn""h MS mission to General BeaureSard. was
pGteT,pnoy reused PERMISSION to communicate
| vi, A.. C W. 2'' t,I, ,,,,..,
~ En'n w. Tnutt5'"hu ca!nG as special mes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13

WASHINGTON, April S.-The Commissioners ap-
pear TO DC Impressed with the belief that the expe
diton now fitting out is principally intended for
leSas. lhtei'lgent Army and Navy officers are of
the opinion that the hulk Of the New York eSnedi.
tion Is destined Tor Texas, to operate on The IRON
TIER against the Mexicans aud Indians. and to reon
cnpy the BRACES, Fort Brown and also The forts n
the Indian frontier where, according to oicial in
formation, they will be met with cordial wornnro
by the settlers. '''''
Sam Houston has given full advices to the an.
thoities here, and the result as anticipated. viii
be an attempt to reestabsh him as Governor
1t Is believed that the battle between the two
Gonederacies will be fought on Texan soil. Can.
tam Meigs when embafking said, in response to an
inquiry, You will know where am bound to in
ten days." Among the stores shipped are 40 OOn
oags for sand, of unusual strength several hundred
horses and foraging carts, and sixteen double bank
carhnes, tent poles, canvas and Ammunition of ali
kinds for long campaign. N-'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13


MONTGOMERY, April THE following is the
correspondence between the War Department of
the Confederate States. by order Of President
Davis, and General Boaurcgard, in command Of
Charleston harhor, Immediately preceding the
commencement of hoStilitics.
This correspondence grew ont Of the formal no
tifc0tou of the Government at Washington, as
disclosed in Gen BgaurcgGrG's first dispatch to the
Secretary Of War, that it had resolved upon the
provisioning and reinforcement Of Fort Sumter.
FIRST Dispatch froii Gen. E2ea :lre5g;sat.
The following is the first dispatch from Gen.
BeaUegard to The Secretary of War, alluded to
abnyc:
l. P,roWellser, Secretary orWar Confederate st,te>:
CuARLEsroX, April 3, 1SGl.-Autholized mes
sages from President Lincoln at Washington have
just informed Gov. Ptckcns and myself that pro-
visions will be sent into Fort Sumter, peacably, if
S'O'I I>is'eG d. - q. T. }il,AuREGARD.
Secretary of yvaE to Sen. Ecaur2earsl.
Gencnl c. 4. beUresud, in command Confederate forces,
Chnre,tou:
MONTGOMERY, April 10, lsGl.-Tf you have no
doubt CT thc authorized character Of the agent who
communicated to you the intention of the Govern
ment at Washington 10 supply Fort Sumter by
force. you will at once demand its evacuation.
II this is refused proceed in such manner as you
may determine to reduce it Please ep 2nS Sy
GEN. Eeauregartl's Second Dispatch.
| L. ropc Walker, Secretary Of War;,
CHARLESTON. april lO-Ehc demand for the
evacuation of Fort Sumter VIII be made at :
signed G. 7, BEArHTGAEp.
Secretary eff war 10 Gen. Gesurcgard.
IoNTGoMEEy, April iO.-Uncss there are special
reasons. connected with your condition. it is CON
sidoTed proper that yOl should make the demand
for the evacuation CT Fort Sumter at IN carrier
hour
t>tgnejl L, ropEwALEEE
Gea. BeauregaaIl's Third Dlspntc2.
J.. rop, M@tEsr, $'ets:atE Of " e.:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-13
SANFORD'S
L I Y E r I " VI q o e 4 TO
Never BnEb5itGntcs,

Newer FsHEb5itGntcas
compounded entirely tlnuIs nnd hos -, a.
tablshed fact Standard Medicine known and npprnve5 v all
that have used it. and 10 with confidence in all
the diseases for which it is roromrnendcd
1t has cured thousands within the two years w had
given up all hopes relief az the numerous
Gates in my possession show.
The dose be adapted of the ndrd
ua taking it, and used in quantities on the
Bowels.
yourjndgment guide You in the uso Of tina
Liver Invigorator and will Liver Connlanta R;Iio,u
Attacks Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhea Summer Conan.
Dysentery Dropsy Stomach Habua ostvene.s Cholc
Cholera Cholera Morbus Cholera nantum Flaulence Jaun
dice Female Weaknesses may be successfully AZ an
Ordinary Family Medicine. It will Sick Headache f
thousands testify In twenty minutes, two or three tea
spoonful taken at of attack All who usa
aregving their testimony in ita favor.
Mix waern the mouth with the Invigorator, swa=ovs
thtogether.
Price Slper bottle.
Samdfcrts'S Family Catharttc PILLS,
Oompoundeufrom Vegetable and put upn glass
Gases. ART tight, end will keepin any climate
The Family Phi rs gentle and active Ca.hsrtIo
which TIC proprietor as used in his practice aa twenty
ong the Pills satsaoon which ali express in te
i s T6 rS as ssd no to Rn s s G T The resc
in different portions of the bowels
established tact tcp ccnpoun!ed from variety Of tho prras
sSa s Ercs Sch act afe on evey gsrS q the
nesded, So 'h as be"4serent he Stomach Slesnne8S.
w ne ~Ros body, rom snadso csd bc sqpsny' i
ne h F So An SS
%eign the Head al Innannp2'or nlseases, oroS in in
@ many 6cb s FsT o toe nn 5Rs 0o
son in tbs 3 Pre- fgee Dimes
Druggists generally ard sole by the tra2ein all large
ST. sAEFGKD, NJ N, As1ufseturer Proprietor
J,wf1oB9 T.; CO., ..
n27d&~ And sold b5 er'ss Druggist