davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-04
Headquarters,
REsEVE FORCES, s. G., |
COLUMBIA, sept. 80, 1864.

f'ooLuMBLA,iSept" 5u 1864.
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. =.
II PURsU ANT TO GENERAL ORDER NO. .7s,
1s Adj. and Insp, Gensrafs Office, current series;
(hereunto appended) the Brgadier General commando
ing Reserve Forces Of South Carolina hereby assumes
control and dectonof The eonscrpt:on service in the
State. :.
IL Except hereinafter specified the organization
oftfe Conscrpton Department in the State including
the Examining Boards, will be preserved; and all OK.
listing orders regulations and instructions Of the Com
mandant Conscrpts Will be continued Of force until
otherwise ordered
III. Local Enrolling Officers and Examining Boards,
will report Immediately to the Commandant of Con-
scripts, and through him communicate with these
Headquarters, aEd will, through him. receive orders:
and instructions. -, "
Nv. All communications in relation to the Conscrip.
ton service in the State, and all applications for e1-
empton and detail must be made through the Com
mandaut OF Conseripts; communications on all other
subjects will continue to emade through the A. A.,
General Of the Reserve Forces S. C.
v. TIE office OF Congressional District Enrolling
Officer being abolished all officers heretofore acting h
that capacity will report by letter to the Comandatt
of Conscrpts for assignment to otherduty setting forth
their rank, corps position aud present assignment TO
duty Competent officers will be assigned as "Inspec
tors of oonscrption" IN tho Several Congressional
Districts. s-r'Ssg ',s'.''-
VI With view to compliance Of Par III. Of said
General Order No 49, tile Commandaut Of Conscripts
viii, without delay, order the medical examination Of
all commissioned officers and other persons Except
those of the invalid Corps employed in The enrolling
service Of this State. Commissioned officers, as 10
whom no disability s found to exist, will hold them.
selves in readiness to be assigned to duty IN tie field
as soon as practicable. %ia - '..s -
VII Application for assignment to duty as Enroll.
ing Officers Assistants Clerks and to other positions
in the Conscrpton service inthis State will bo 10
ceived from officers, nenconmissi6ned officers and
priyates belonging to the Reserve Forces and fton,
retired and light duty officers and men, aud from Dot
sons not liable to service in the field Such aptca
tons enclosing testimonials Of character, inteeence
and fitness will be addressed to Maj. O. b. AELTON.
Commandanto of Conscripts, Columbia, s. G.
By command Brig. Gen. CHESTNUT
ED. H. BARNwELL,
Oct4 A.A. General.
eE State papers copy three times. Z
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-04
FROM THE WEST.

RIcHMoND, Oct. 3.-Forrest reports from
near Pulaski Tennessee on the 9th, that he
succeeded the day before in capturing four
trains, three block houses, the fort at Elk
Ridge and about fifty prisoners, without the
Joss Of a man, and had entirely destroyed the
rail road from Decatur to Pulaski, with FIVE
large Railroad bridges. twill require sixty
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-04
CAMDEN DAILY JOURNAL.
TUESDAY, MoRNING, ocT. 4.

!. = u. Q 10y -.s- ! i
., A COOP MoTr-We see that the Charleston 4sres'
~ is receiving contributors to afford relief to our
gallant officers, now confined in the Yankee pen on
Morris Island, The sum Of $50 was received at the
Mercury counting room in one day. and the LISTS still
open. Willnot Camden contribute her share to this
laudable and patriotic object
!, YANKEE PRISONERS ENTERING OUR SERVICE. The
Coastituoaa9s says that some of the Yankee prison.
ers, whose term service has expired and who are
detained il captivity because LINCOLN having no fur
ther use for them will not exchange them for our own
men, have entered our service and are now doing du
.ty on James Island. We believe, with that paper
that thousands them would gladly accept the same
proposition if PROPERLY made to them the disgracelu
conduct of thair own Government having released
them from. all obligations to it
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-04
Administrators Notice.

LLTHOSE WHO ARE INDEBTED TO THE
~ Estate Of A. D. Cato will please make payment
OF the same as early as possible, and those having
claims against said estate will present them to the
Administrator, Hugh Gardner forthwith without de.
lay. IT, GARDNER.
+ oct7 - - Administrator
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-04
TEE PaEsIREss ConPs PsIansEs Grs. HARpEr.

TIE PaEspENE CoMPt1aENEs GEN. HARDEE.
in the address that his fExcelleney, Presi-
dent Davis made on Friday, he. paid a glowing
and elegant tribute to General Reliable Har-
dee, which sentinent'was received with loud
and long and enthusiastic applause. Speaking
of the operations before Atlanta and the battle
Of Jonesbose,' be said: &sWhoeYer may have
fallen, that noble Georgian, General Hardee,
haSsdone all that soldier could do, or that
could be asked offs patriot. n--Naeon Intell,-
9eneer. =
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-04

days to.,rcplace the same. Tie same afternoon,
he drove the enemy (after fghting him all day.
into fortifcatious at Pulaski, where Rossau,.
with a large force, is well fortified. His loss
on the 9th, 100 wounded+that Of the enemy,
much heavier, The enemy is concentrating
heavily against him. S@
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-04
LATEST By TELEGRAPH
REPORTS. on TAE Press ASSOC CITATION.

Entered according to the Acto Congress IN tho year
1863, by J. 8. THRAsuER in the Clerks Office ofthe
District Court Of the Confederate States for the
Northern District Of Georgia
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-04

If you wish to have shoe made of durable,
materials, you should make the upper leather.
of.tbe mouth ola hard drinker, for that never
lets in water. Il s, .-s,-.,-.3 -, -
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-04
To Make Butter In Five Minutes
Without a. Chtlrn .,s-

~ luhht nutAer-lN FIt0 MtMutSS
Without a Ghtlrn., 4
A correspondent highly recommends the fol-
lowing recipe:
After straining the milk, set it away for
about 70 hours for>the cream to arise." milk
dishes ought to have good strong handles to
lift them BY After standing as above, set the
milk, without disturbing it, on the stove; let
it remain there until you observe the, coating
of cream on the surface assume wrinkled ap-
pearance, but be careful it does not boil, as
should this be the case, the cream will mix with
the. milk and cannot be again collected. Now
sit it away till quite cold and then skim off the
cream, mixed with as little milk as possible
When sufficient cream is collected, proceed to
make it into butter as follows: Take a wood
en- bowl, or any suitable vessel, and having first
scalded and then rinsed it with cold spring wa
Ter, place the'cream in it.. Now let the opera
tor, hold his hand in water as hot as can be
borne for few seconds, then plunge it in cold
water for about q minute, and then commence
to agitate the cream by gentle circular mo-
tion. In FIVE minutes, or less, the butter will
have come, when, Of course. it must be washed
and salted according to taste, and our cores
pondent guarantees that.Do betterbatter can be
made; blythe best churn ever invented.
isToithose who keep only one COW, this meth
cd Of making butter will be found really valua-
BILE; while quite as large quantity of butter
is obtained as by the common mode, the skim
milk is much, sweater aud palatable. In the
summer season it will usually be found neces-
sary to bring the cream out of the cellar (say a
quarter Of an hour before churning) to take the
excessive chill off in winter plsce ;the vessel
containing the cream over another containing
water to warm it, then continue to agitate the
cream until the chill has departed.
Before washing the butter, separate all the
milk you possibly can, as the latter viii be
found excellent for tea cakes: Butter made in
thisgnahner will be much frmer and less oily
in hot weather than when made in the ordina-
ry Field and F;rsstde. .. s:> -
4.---4-s II e----' :,
AN QRpER TO INcREAsE THE ARMY.-The
following is a paragraph of General Orders, No.
%, ,igst issued BY the Adjatant and Inspector
General at Richmond
lAs alAs sooR, as practicable, all officers and men
noBgemplaye eddn the enrolling service, wheth-
eranenrofing officers, conscFipt guards, clerks,
oraosbefwnes except such asiare retired or as
signed 70 light duty by the Medical Boards,
VIII bs. FelisYsd by details, from the Reserve
Eorees and semitic the 5feld.n S.
If the above is enforced without fear, favor
or affection, many a battalion Of able-bodied
regulars WILDE added to our armies in the
field. Orders, i not executed however by the
authorities, are not worth the paper upon
which they are printed. We shall see in due
time what will be the praetiealgesult Of Order
No: p.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-04
ER0A PETkRSRHPG

PbrEasBuRa, Oct. kilograms received
yesterday, in representing that our forces had
for awhile fecaptured and th IN relinquished a
portion Of our breastworks, captured from the
cavalry on Fridaysis is calculated to mislead.----
The facts are, our inantry charged and drove
the enemy from the line of breastworks which
they had thrown up in advance Of our last
works-these our forces held yesterday, with a
large number Of the encmy's killed and wound
ed, but relnquished possession last night, and
fel, back short distance. No further effort
was made to dislodge the enemy from the lost
works near Fort McRae. Yesterday evening
the enemy's cavalry pressed forward still furth-
er on our right, some eight miles below here,
driving back our cavalry some distance. Our
cavalry however,being, reinforced, reformed, and
after a hard fight, drove the enemy back and
reestablished the lines from which for a while
our men had been dislodged. During the
fight our cavalry captured about two hundred
prisoners, Our loss slightvthat Of the enemy
heavy. Among the slain is Gen. Dunoyant
and DR.. John Fontaine, Hampton's Medical
Director. Our losses since Thursday are not
over seven hurdred. Our cavalry lost one
piece Of artillery, when dislodged from Fort
McRae, on Friday morning. Total number Of
prisoners captured thus far, amounts to seven
teen hundred. The enemy have been sheling
our position near the scene Of operations for
last few days, and for several hours this fore
noon, but amounted to nothing, Fighting may
be renewed at any moment.
PETERSBURG, Oct. 3.-No fighting today,
and no change in position. The Yankee forces
was busy running trains along their lines all
last night, as if reinforcing. Their army also
cheered good deal last night. tits the i'm
preston that the enemy intends to move on
our lines. Our troops are in fine spirits, and
ready for the enemy. Rain falling this evening.
---1-eo.s----.
FROM RLCHlfOND.
RICHMOND, Oct 9-Forts Gilmore and John
son have shelled battery Harrison nearly all
day otherwise all is quiet at the front. Our
troops, on exterior lines, are in fine spirits.
RIcHMoNp, Oct. 3.-The Petersburg Erpress
of to-day says: Information was received yes
terdaNthasa train of Yankee artillery crossed
on pontoon bridges trem north to south side Of
James River. 1t is not believed that any in
fantry troops have recrossed. The Express
also says our. loss, including prisoners is esti-
mated at fve thousand.
RIcHMoNp, Oct. The Washington chron-
iele ofthe 2sth has Nashville dispatches which
says: Elk Ridgepo was evacuated by the gar
rison on the 26th, Forrest took possession
kilograms from ST. Louis say Prices army
reached Pennington on the 25th:-his main
force at Fredericktown. Prices plans as yet
are unknown; he seems to be massihg troops
in Arcadia Valley. Gen. Newer isstill moving
north on Prices rear.
.,eis. e -.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-04
Notice.

IRON THIS DATE WE SHALL CHARGE
three dollars Omnibus fare to and from any part
OF the town. To or from Kirkwood, or beyond tho
limits OF the town, six dollars. The high prices Of
horse feed compel us to advance our rates
J. K. WITHERSPOON.
4. G. ROBINSON.
0ctober4 y At
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24
December 10th, 1864.
Sheriff - Sale.

DY virtue of decree in foreclosure and order
ID Of sale issued to me from the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court of the I'd Judicial Dis
trict W. T., in favoa of David Wall and against
John Ryan and Margaret Ferguson, for the sum
Of nineteen hundred and thirty dollars and seven
ty-four cents 1880 ~ have levied upon the
following described real estate: All that certain
piece or parcel of land, lying and being in the
city of Vancouver, Clark county, W. T., known
as lot No. six (6) in block No. FIVE (5) as laid out
by Esther Short upon the upper half Of the land
claim of Amos NJ. Short, deceased, together with
the building thereon, 'nown as the "Crystal Sa-
LOOM" with all and singular the appurtcnances
thcrcunto belonging.
Notice is hereby given that shall sell the above
described property at public auction, the prem
Uses, at o'clock, to the highest and best Bidder,
on Tuesday, the Sd day of January, A. d. 1865,
to satisfy the sum Of nineteen hundred and thirty
dollars and seventy-fo1r cents Isl 800 ~ with
interest at two and aalf per cent. per month
from the nth day of October, 1864 till paid, and
costs and accruing costs.
II. G. MORSE,
Sheriff of Clark county.
Nov. &c, 1864. AVA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24
GLOVE ANO0 me
Tooth Ache Drops
Complain no more Of AcAing Teeth.

TNHESE Drops have been extensively used by
thouasnds whose experience has proved that
the Anodyne will give immediate and permanent
relief after the failure of every other remedy 1t
is pleasant to the taste and smell, and few mp
plications will entirely remove the pain and
ness from dccayed tooth, that it may be filed
and rendered as useless rs ever. When the pain
proceeds from the face, or from the gums around
tooth apparently sound, this Anodyne will give
speedy relief by rubbing few drops on the parts
affected. 1t has only to become generally known
to be as highly appreciated by the public as it is
by dentists
Read the following letter from one of the most
distinguished practical dentists in the city Of New
York.
"Messrs Sands: Gentlemen-In the course Of
my practice have extensively used your Glove
Anodyne with much success for the relief OF the
Toothachc, and as constantly recommend it to
my patients, deem ia but just to inform you OF
the high opinion l have Of it over other remedies
am yours, respectfully,
an. LEvETT, Dentist"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24
bird

At his residence in Thurston County, W. T., Dec .
5th 1854, ADAM WyLIE, of cancer in he stomach,
aged ffty-nne years.
Mr.. Wylic was born in Ireland. April
1906; came to America when fifteen years
of age was educated in the City of Philadel.
phia, by his uncle, Rev. Samuel B. Wylie,
who was Professor in some one of the insti.
tutions Of learning in that city. His brot her,
Rev. Samuel Wylie, of the Reformed Pres
byterian Church. has been n citizen of Spar
ia, Randolph &c, Illinois. ever since the
year 1917, and is now Chaplain in the
Union army. Adam Wy'ic, the subject of
this notice. was also a citizen of Randolph
Co., Illinois, for many years. and emigrated to
Oregon in 1849. The writer of the above.
became acquainted with him in December,
OF tina. year. and formed very high estimate
Of his character, and has not seen or heard
any thing since. to change that opinion. but
every thing to confirm it. lie was philan-
thropist in the highest sense of that word,
scrupulously honest and conscientious in all
his dealings. and may truthfully be said to
have been one Of Gods Noblemen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24

HoLLowAY's OINTMENT AND Pills.
Insufficient, clo hing and exposure to damp
and cold produce many diseases of the skin.
and greatly assr va'e the suffering of the del
icate and scrotulous. The utmost relief is
obtainabl. in such cases by using Holloway's
remedies. The Ointment applied to the part
affected, restraints all insiduous inflammation,
whileit soo,hes, cleans, aud renders healthy any
alterations or sores which have destroyed the
skin, and show little disposition to heal. This
Ointment puriics the blood, renders the local
circulation vigorous, and rrprcsscs excessive
irritation. H,lloway'a Pills are particularly
serviceable in all strumous disorders, because
they strengthen the stomach, improve the di-
'ation, excite proper action in the liver,
AMI act as aperients. 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24
Sheriff. Sale.

DY virtue Of order Of sale issued by the
- clerk Of the District Court Of the ID Judicial
District ". T. and " me directed in favor Of r.
~ Lansiale and against A. J. Noses and Sarah
) ms wife, Tor the sum Of two hundred and TWEEN
H-'Afe. Aad 100 dollars. S,-3 50). with inter-
est, costs OF suits and increased costs. Ihayeley
i-f upon seiEef and taken into execution tina, e.r
,--s oae-stery tsessaag- or tenement with the
lots o. parcels 4 laai apoa which the same /.
erected N sEas addition 10 the town Of pivn-
, a, Seing Tie sane l3nd - more particularly
e-si-a@,se All 1-serlsei o. the plat of said aA
ci'hsAA a. Lot ~ Ga4 fAs ezss 10 Af I.o, N
> al IN bsa-k Ne 90 ia xai4 Swxp'. nAk;,sa, -
= -as 's"a u o.y@pss, 'a<esher wrfh the ,ppur-
800 ia-rsaHls seissaasx- .s1 vil pg-e--s 10
u sr'1- al P@bIir asesioa - tie haxhe-,
.-1isr fsr cAsk - he promises. a, III. 1.
- g Nos1sf the islA a.t Il J.n
---.' i-.5 E-iG sr4~r q sale s-iux s.-a@4
-Psa ss4-1~-t q ssrr~iosur. # r.~rtr.r, ~,,..,
a. 1890 asarrih~4 prrs4sc- "a lAsor 81 "a a
-'s a>s sssszzf szi1 4 Nose. aas
II KELIETT.
>As-lE ~ TAs,stsz Cozr.r
oe1S=e.f - 1854 Ia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24

WE THINK THERE Is NO
Medicine 20 emcalOus In 70.
moving hu Ors from the
blood as SCOVILL'S BLOOD
and LIVER SYRUP. 1t 10 rec.
commended by Physlclans in
all parts Of the country for
the cure Of ScrOfula, &c.
Plmples or sores indicate
that the system II out of or.
der. Unless something 10
done to cleanse the blood Of
these impurities, the result
may be I'm q moro serious
disease, such as ScrOfula,
Syphllitlc, sc. Those who
wish to find q most ehnca.
clOus Remedy, and yet have
no confidence In Patent Med.
icimes generally Will never
regret q trial of SCOvlll's
Blood and Liver syrup.
REDlNGTON + CO.,
Sole Agents for California,
4lG aud Alb Front Street,
San Francisco.
v3:n46:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24
u V11048RIl C~nr % S1D0fCl0CS WIN
SWklxfX5i
00o1 - Goooeoe0a - Angaao
kD1G4mn- 1g.

u VS108RIl ca % SDofClOrS vuIHG
SWkxxfx5'
0Ao1 - snnoeOeoa - ADgana
0Oooo0s- D..
IL vas e.< ~ the uS-ss cases exer recerS-
I'LL ~9 h< Esw szysys R@xrss nsALsn -
1Aas cs- szs erriss& AS Hsez4s. s<sgAAsrs and
rkwssrs<s~- as@ ~~~- ssz~ 81 TIE N-asrag Fs~xlrv
os< 81 ts~ Preseason. fEs- : xsvrox \ uss
sss ssi1~e - han Q sz-<-sn ss< % pr~-
sorshe. f~r<ssis Impressed wItA ne Re-
Dsrkxeie C~rxsire Frpp~--~s 81 rnis M~dsrsz<
tAss be AS s9~ps-d : isss has prsvs,e prxr-ice
- s-la &c 81 ne CSILrss Hn< HssrrrA,s
CrxcyxA-1. CAS-. Feb le. lass.
ressrs- A l. s<SrsII Co.
GksrIKasx-l ~Il vita great pleasure give
my t<ssEz~es 20 sks; wear sARsAPAEfLLA
ss4 sTILLI>GlA, 60 Biss< and Lirer syr4y.
has &sos Scr sose tArr< as6 k.E wears
sSsce- I attached with = SrrsSsLsss wkus
S-slis.g ~hies vas sr;es1e& By the NEST exera-
ei-si.g p>sas tri-& vsrsess r~n<dses. ss1 had
TIVE Of the bess Physicians 10 the eity-one @,
them Professor IN cd School Medical Col
ieSs-s.s tsrr F-EnS ss are sxy aetsef.
was redseee that uas eon6ned to my bed for
over three moaihs. had noRE rEAS . DoxsS
nrxxDs rlcrEs on my legs, from which ! took
from time TO time more than ore husdred pieces
Of bone. Ny friends had given up all HeYss Of
nv Recovery! Twas in this condition when
commenced the use Of your BLOOD AND
LIVER SYRUP. have used altogether
some two dozen bottles Of it. | an now able to
attend to my business, and my legs have become
| 50 strong that walk without any dificulty-ona
hare entirely reeO,ered nay health.
Yours truly,
MARTIN ROBBINS, Jr.
Residence on Eighth street, between Mound ano
John, No. 32l: or at place of business, with
Brown Villette. No. 4, east Fourth street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24
HE UNDERSIGNED GIVE NOTICE RIA,


ne ssSse nxne4 csrPSr slsn has s~sz srrznins1 -
PUps-- - rzr-yTz< TIE Bxnkiar and Exehunes
rne>s. N all H. sgsnri~s IN shss cav and v5eh -
nsefssr cf ts >Szie, the EehAorssr state ~ Ter.
rfar~< 2nd ~itk N~xies 4ts -,.,i tr esea,
Ezrap<. China zad the East Isei~s sx vhieA ~
are rossdrd WITH ample f.euiss~s. and IN csofusn1
With tie articles Of association all cosneace sQesH.
.irss &C THE ssA d, :. Is.y heat, a the s.sAiae
house now occupied by Doaohoe RaisfUa Co.. 60.
nes Of Warrington and Battery Streets.
With the vies Of gi,n; 20 the business III the eese.
posston all the efficiency and prompt1de Of psivsas
banking hf, together wifh that seeusea
OF private business matters generally desired tt
immediate mana cement Of its affairs il couuieao1
exclusively to d. o. Mills and VIM. c. Raisson, q
President and Cashier respectively whom either
Of tbem the of the Bank will apply on all
business matters. The regular meeting Of the Board
Of Trustees will take place monthly.
The undersigned deem il advisable call particular
attention TO the following peculaes Of the organise.
ton. which are positively binding on all its members:
FIRsT-Sales Of its Capital Stock be effected
for that special purpose and the Trustees of the Cor
poration have, in all cases. the right become pur-
chasers Of the stock appraised ut the apprasment for
the benefit Of the remaining Stockholders. This r.
strictiOn is printed upon each Certificate Of Stock.
SEcOND.-Loans cannot be made to stcckholders.
except upon coateras other than their Shares in the
Capital Stock Of this Bank.
TRUSTEES.
P ( 81 N MeESNr, TH s Gnes SEsit,
WM NORRIS; A. j. POPE,
JOHN. O. EARL. o. F. GIFFtN
w. C. RALSTON. w.
) an Francisco, June Is, 1864
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24
1tlarried.

At the residence of the brides parents in Nisqual-
ly Bottom. Dec. 18th, by Rev. A. Il. Elder, Mr..
STEPHEN L. RuDDELL to Miss AMANDA J. PACK
WOOD, all Of Thurston Co.
BY the Rev. D,nicl Bagley, the 18th inst, Mr..
RoBnRr G. HEAD, of Olympia, to Miss ANNIE NJ.
ADAMS Of Seattle, W. 7,
Compliments ofthc parties received.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24

~ The Democrat chucklcs over the fact
that honest Union men have reposed conf
depce in the professions Of men in its party
1t undoubtedly has better means for forming
a correct istimatc of the "honor" of its party
leaders than us.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-12-24

There is no other way to cure dis
cases but by first purifying tho
whole System 20 as to create .
healthy circulation.
The first medical men of the age
agree with us, that no disea' Of any
extent can be cured with 1T using
such medicines as will directly
upon the blood. Why m " medical
men have failed to cure nronic dis
eases is, because the MI icines have
not been such as will a. bene6cially
on the blood.
The many thousands of bottles which
have been used by tho public, and the
many gallons and barrels supplied to
the physicians warrant us in saying
that the last two years We have been
more successful with our SCOVILL'S
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP IN
CURING HOPELESS CASES or CHRONIC
DISEASES than have any other RENE
dies in the hands of physicians, orbe-
fore the public.
1t is now admitted that no other
combination known to the profession,
acts so promptly upon diseases as our
scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup.
For sale everywhere, and by RED
INGTON L CO., 4l6 and 4ls Front
street, San Francisco. I,., ,.....-