davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26

SINGULAR DEATH AND RESURRECTION -
The following remarkable case is from
the Albany knickorbocker
On Monday night child Of William
Wells, residing in the town of Bethlehem
y short distance from the city, died rather
suddenly, rs the family supposed, from
an attack of diarrha. To all appearances
tie child was dead, and it was according
" prepared for the grave, and actually
laid in the colin. The coffin containing
the body was placed in the front room
after having been thus arranged, and the
family retired The funeral was to take
place yesterday. During the night, how.
ever, Mr. Wells heard noise in the front
room, and supposed it was the cat or dog
had got in thcre. He went in to drive il
out. Image his surprise to find the body
Of the chid turned in the coffin II,
raised it up, and the little thing opened
its eyes, looked up, and commenced cry
ing Life, animated life, was there. The
fathers heart le0pod with joy. The moth
er again clasped her child to her bosom
The physician was sent for, and the Who'll,
ncighborhood was soon aroused Nour
ishmcnts were administered, and the chile
yesterday was doing well.
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26
Our Railroad Prospects.

On Thursday the 18th inst, meeting
of the Board Of Directors of the Littl,
Rock and Fort Smith Railroad Company
was held in this city, and continued
throughout Friday and Saturday.
There were present from abroad Judge
RosI of Clarksville and our former fellow
townsman Mr. c. G. ScoTr orLittle Rock
a report was made by j. II. Haney
the Special agent of the company, who
has been for some months investigating
their affairs, showing the actual condition
of the company, which our readers will
be pleased to learn is much better than at
any previous time.
The following named gentlemen were
elected to fill vacancies in the Board of
Directors.
Whitfield Boren vice Henry Wilcox. deceased
John B. Ogden II. J.. Bourland #"
Harvey Stewart Isaiah iiu>ant "
w. r. England, " }. T.. Manlcy,
L.C. SOuthmayd Jacob Rogers,
John King C. Howell,
j. l.. Shinn Stephen Rye,
Propositions were submitted by Gen
Edwards on behalf of the Cairo and Ful-
ton Railroad Company, and by Col. John
Robertson the Gen'l Sup't of the Mem
phis and Little Rock H. r. Co, for the
consolidation of their respective compa-
nies with the L. r. u +. 5. Co. Propo-
sitions were also received from 7. C.
Wright, President Of the American Emi.
grant Aid and Homestead Co. of New
York, for the contraction of the road,
and the settlement ofthe company lands
These propositions, and others may
be received hereafter, are referred to n
Special Committee, Messrs Turner, Scott,
and Rose, who have full power to nego
ciate for the company
Resolutions were passed, thanking zen
Edwards and Gen. Brayman of the Cairo
4 Fulton road, for their services in pro-
curing the passage Of the act of Congress,
rcviying and increasing the grant oflauds
to aid in the construction OF railroads in
Arkansas.
A decaratory resolution was also
adopted in compliance with the act of
Congress declaring that the company had
not done certain acts in connection with
the Confederate States, and resembling
such acts if any had been done.
Messrs Turner, Scott, and Rose are
also authorized to open new subscription
books, at Little Rock and other places if
they deem it expedient.
The financial condition ofthe company,
as shown by the report of the Agent, is
most gratifying, and the resources Of the
company have been largely increased BY
the recent act Of Congress.
We feel assured that the road will be
built now, within the time limited bv Con-
grcas and if no war occurs to disturb our
progress, we predict We shall see the iron
horse in our city within the next four or
six years at farthcrest.
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26

~ Col. ROBERTSON. General Superintcnd-
ant of the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad.
spent several days in our city, during the past
week. lie is thorough practical railroad
man. and it is fortunate Company that ha,
the services of so popular and energetic man
to look after its business matters lie gives a
very fattering account of the progress and
condition of the Memphis Road, and look. for
its speedy completion.
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26
From Washington.
Washington, Oct. Is.

tsHiHgiOii, O't 10
In FEBRUARY last Lieutenant General
Sherman wrote letter fully approving OF
the policy which the President had devel-
oped for the restoration of the Union
This letter was a private one, and oi
course not written for publication, but
permission has been obtained to give 1t
publicity, and it viii appear in fey days.
In the meantime there is no doubt of the
fact that Gen. Sherman has been calledt to
Washington to take charge OF the War
Department al interim.
Secretary Stanton was closetei with
the President for several hours to-day
lie is making every preparation to retire
from the War Department between now
and the meeting of Congress. The See
retary's forthcoming report will give in
detail the organization of the new regular
army.
Washington, Oct. II.
Mai. Gen. Sheridan, commanding the
Department Of the Gulf, has transmitted
to Gen Howard, Commissioner of the
Frcedmen's Bureau, report of the con
diton Of the freedmen in Louisiana for
the quarter ending September 3Oth, 1866
The General states that the prospects
of the cotton crop are gloomy The
continued heavy rains of August and the
early part of September, together with
the appearance of the army or cotton
worm in many portions of the State, hay
ing seriously affected the interests not
only of the freedmen, but Of the. entire
Of the State.
Washington, Oct. II.
Gen. Grant and nearly all ofthe Cabinet
in consultation with the President TO day.
Reverdy Johnson has given an opinion
that the tax Of three cents per pound on
cotton levied by the last session of Con
gress is unconstitutional.
The QHa,tcrmaster's Department is
about to establish cemeteries at Point
Lookout; one for the Union dead, and
one for the Rebel prisoners of war who
died there
New York. Oct. IS.
The number Of emigrants landed at
this port last week was 5,O9l, making
l94, ,9J2 from the lst Of January last up
to the present time, against l4O,20O ar
rived in the corresponding period last
year.
The second engineer of the ill-fated
Evening Star, who arrived in this city by
the steamer Quaker City, from Charles
ton, is crippled 10y the privations he un
derwent. The two women who escaped
with him remained in Charleston in a de
plorable condition They were five days
in an open boat, without food or water, or
without a shred of clothing to protect
them from the storm. 1t is now said to
be fact that the Evening Star was in 8
unseaworthy condition when she left this
port The names of ID. Isitto and wife
of New Orleans, were omitted from the
list ofcabin passengers lost on the Ey-
ening Star.
\ protractcd conference took place yes
terday between the President Gen Grant
Secretary Seward and Secretary Stanton.
Outsiders generally conccde that Mexican
affairs were under consideration, the Gov
ernment having received adviccs of the
recent fight at Matamoras involving
American citizens.
Gen. Sprague, Assistant Commissioner
Of the frccdmen's Bureau for the States
of Missouri and Arkansas and the Indian
Territory, has not been relieved from du-
iy in that position as reported.
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26

cS- c. G. SCorr, of Little Rock, NJ. RosE
Of Clarksyille, Directors of the TT. Smith and
Little Rock Railroad Company, andJ H.. Ia
SrY. Special Agent, have been in our city the
meeting.
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26
inducements to Advertisers.

III, Tn Butn Press offers great in
ducemen.s TO advertisers - having the
largest circulation Of any paper in West.
ern Arkansas and the Indian Country.
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26
MA r r led.

In this County, OH the 18th inst, by James
Woods, Esq, MIR. JAMES NJ. BAXTER and Miss
f. f. SHELLEY, daughter of the Rev. Henry
Shiblcy. all of this county.
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26
Office of the Board of Iii ilectors.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF III SMITHl
Fort Smith, Ark. Oct Is. 1866.
I A. WILLIAMSON, I, Cashier having ten
- k. dcred his resignation, a meeting Of the
Board of Directors was called by the PrcSi-
dent Directors present Nhas. D. Marcy. Thos.
l.anigan If. f. Mckee and A. Mcdonald.
The resignation of j. a. williamson Cash
ier having been accepted; 5. c. ". SEYMOUR,
was duly elected Cashier.
On motion Of \. Mcdonald. it was unani-
mou>ly resolved. that the thanks of the Direc-
tors and Officers of this Bank be rendered
Genl j. A. Williamson. for his uniform kind
ness, energy and ability displayed in conduct
ing the affairs of this Bank; and further that
we take pleasure, in whatever new field he
may be called, in endorsing and recc cmmcnd-
ing him as an honorable. high-minded and
true business man. and worthy OF any trust,
or position he may be called to fill and the
| thanks of the Directors are rendered him for
his ability. and untring energy in building
up an institution under so many adverse cir
instances.
Oct 23,'G6-lw II. Z. MCKEE, President.
.s" NEW PHYSiOGNoMY, or signs of
character, as manifested through temperament or
external forms, and especially in the "huIaan face
divine One elegant volume with nearly 500
pages, and | 900 illustrations. By 5 r. Wells,
Editor chronological journal. Price, postpaid IS
Address Fowler d Wells, No. $50, Broadway
New York
" New physiogno,ny is sminently practical,
fully illustrated, and well suited to the wants of
all. In the study of the face " the reader soon
learns to read each and every feature Noses are
classified as the Roman, Greek, Jewish, Snub and
! Celestial The eyes speak all languages, whether
black, blue, brown or hazel, In likc manner.
checks neck, ears, hands feet, walk voice, laugh,
etc, are SHOWN to be" signs Of character"
! In no other way is SO much hight thrown upon
the character and destiny of mankind as in this
OF the distinctive traits Of nations aud tribes so
clearly pointed out Portraits Of distinguished
| persons OF ancient and modern times. with bio.
graphical sketches aud delineation Of character
are gwen Divincs, orators statesmen warriors,
artists, poets, philosophers, inventors, surgeons
discoveries. actors, musicians etc, are included
1t is an encyclopedia OF biography, acquain,inc
the reader with the career and charlcte,o of mnnS
great men ana women of the pas, 900 years, and
OF the prrscnt--such for instance as aristotle in.
iius Caesar, Shakespeare. Washington, Nanoeon
Franklin, bancroft, Bryant, Lonytyllow Jryin,
rosa ponheur IheodosIa Burr, Lobdcn, Bright,
Lawrence, Bolivar, Whstey, Thackcray, Dow
Knox Rlcheed, Hopper Buckle, Dickens. Viz
,oiia' "erley, Carlyle Motley, Min, spencer
thompson, Guthrie, Alexander and hundreds of
others. Agents wanted, Book sen, by return
pot or "rre's On ''".'p Of price 2w--Ja
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26

three gear old; Summer, Fail
and Winter frut.
HAVING been chiefly engaged for the last
% years in the cultivation Of Fruit and
Fruit Trees. and in the meantime having tcs-
ted thoroughly nearly every variety of choice
fruits grown in the L. >, north and south.
very many Of which have proved worthless,
especially northern fruits. and long since ex-
terminated from my orchard. substituting in
their stead Others suitable to the sunny elm
ate Of the south Whereby | feel certain OF
having ctlled from the numerous Catalogues
of the country the choicest selection of accli-
mated trees ever before offered in this market
at prices as reasonable As can be afforded at
any southern Nursery in the L. S.. Send on
your orders. If you don't know the varieties
wanted by name. call for so many summer
so many fall and so many winter varieties
and | WILL in all cases, send them so assorted
of best varieties of each. Send for Cata-
logue of names in which will be found some
instructions as to time of planting and mode
of culture.
RlCfrD THRUSTON. Proprietor.
Val de Pomme, Oct "a. Van Buren, Ark,
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26

II Gold sold inNcw Iork'hn the 18th, at
1asN, Cotton, 10 and 81 for middling upland.
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26

INTERESTING TO MERCHANTS. The fol
lowing decision Of the Commissioners of
Internal Revenue will be interesting to
many of our merchants, who deal largely
in canned goods: l
'Ho- Office Of Internal Revenue,
Washington, Oct 3, 1861
SIR: In answer to your inquiries in
your letter dated End instant, | have to
say that all canned goods, either in the
hands Of the manufacturer or purchaser,
sold or Offered for sale on or after the 1st
inst, arc required to be stamped as speci-
fed in Schedule c, Of the act Of July l3,
1896. ~
When canned goods have been packed
in cases. and it would be difficult and ex-
pensiye 70 uppack them and atlix the re.
qNisite stamps, tho parties will have com
Piled substantially with the law, If, wher
s0ld, the manufacturer incloses in an en-
rslopc TO the purchaser sufficient mum
bcr pf cancelled stamps to be affixed wher
goods are unpacked Yours Respectful
lyc ai svtg s..a Nh,
THOMAS HARLAND,
Deputy Commissioner
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26
a Glander SilenCea.

Gov. Murphy places himself on the record
denying the charge that Mlj, Boudinot ever
attempted to intimiaate him. when Il member
of the Convention that passed the ordinance
of secession. We find the Governors letter
in the Little Rock papers:
EXEcUrIvE OFFICE.
Little Rock. Ark, Oct. IL, 1866. !
Maj. +. {. BoUDINor:
Yours of this date is received. in which YOU
state that the Philadelphia Press referring to
YOU, rs a delegate to the National Union Con-
vention used the following language:
"Boudnot was secretary of the State soces-
sion convention, and therein, when Isaac Muir
ply. present Governor of Arkansas. refused
to sign the ordinance of secession. drew a
deadly weapon ON the old man. but failed to
ntmidatc him.
You ask me to state if there is the slightest
foundation for the statement, that you en-
deavored to intimidatc NE. al.
] take pleasure in stating that | have nc
knowledge of any cndeayor, on your part, al
any time to intimidate me.
With high respect, yours. &c.
ISAAC MURPHY.
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26

just Received.
An soap inuiso Copperas
- "a MaddSr Black Pepper
Hmr candles Nails. 80
NrH = r. G., ernrT T. 10.
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26

TT Remember the LARGE ST0M
STORE, better known as the Bngs
Building.
], B. SHAW Il co.
august l0-tfS TT. Smith, AK
The Van Buren press., 1866-10-26

Will purchase Goods for parties, either d
Nep Orleans, st. Louis, or Cincinaatti Ni
ship without delay. .a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-24
lc,IaTRTrrrCArEa r.IvE

sIr--I
his
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-24
IlAILRoAD TnIE TAnLR.

Showing the arrival and departure OF traius At CO.
lumbus Ohio. On and after Monday, May 2lst, ls06.
,rainsw runs follows: aHon NaeE VIZ
, ,,.,. wr,,.,.., 4. ,,,,,,.,.,. a. x.,,, q, N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-24
YOUNG MEN

who have injured themselves by certain practice,
INDUCED in when alone, habit frequently learned
from evil companions, at school, the effects of
which are nightly felt, even when asleep and. ifnot
cured, renders marriage impossible, and destroys
What a pity that q Ouhg man! the hope Of his
country the pride OF his parents should be snached
from oil prospects, and eujoymenS of life by tho con-
sequence of deViating from the pathof nature, and
indnlging in certain- secret habit. Such persons
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-24
TAIXE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

.Dr,J. addresses all those who have injured them
which ruin both body and mind. upfitting them for
either business, study, society, OF marriage. a.
These are sDne Of the sad and lmelahob6ly effects
produced by early habits Of youth, viz. Weakness
Of the Back and Limbs. Pains in the Head, bimness
Of SiRht Loss Of Muscular Power. PaptatiOn Of the
Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous lrritability, Dersnge-
nent Of the Digestive Functions, General Debility,
symptoms Of COnsumpton,&c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-24
@6io Statesman.
TER m 3.
INVARIABLY IN ADvANCK.)
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

sTenlines Of Nonpareil, or \ inch space oonEituts
square.
DAILY. .---.,
For each insertion, per square, rs oents
Notices of Deaths so cents, ~ rv
NOticesof Marriages. so cents, " ksENE /
Religious Notices so cents
Advertisements inserted every other day, every
third day, and once week will be charged el0O per
square, each Insertion. = ,r--e H.f
Business Notices in Local column 20 cents Der line
or each insertion. No Notice less than SI.0O., .,
10 Irt WEEKLY. lIa " Y - y
81, so per square each insertion. ---....
Business Notices 80 cents perline each insertion.
NJ NOticeles than % 90. ,Tlf.n-
Legal advertisements will be charged regularratos
~ All TRANSIENT advertisements must be paid
for hereafter, at the time they are ordered other
wise they will not Appea- ia ire paper. This rule
will be rgidlyadhered TO in all cases. There win be
no exception.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-24

HENRY. BROOKS. Ticket Agent.
sEfnH b.eli =. HOUGH, Agent. ..,., {
P.W. STRADER, .,-' .-,
EW. WOODWARD, }, fOin0iiin"'i' --
.t-..r.. Superintendent EeH r...| f..r.1riI
Columbus, July II, .,grr .ltllLlL u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-24

-oA retoHEE "ItnfF e-1t5 'li''.l
ROB alsgl7 "DETAILS TIE DRAWING. ,,''r,,i.I
10 the
Of miums
ainaBa %
Ex-li UOvan
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-24

EN- ,a05GAd f50GI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-24
-LiTTLE MIAMI

LITTLE MIAMI
.sr@TC+ANDssaRO
Columbus & XemiR
dIO trH9lH OAND- tlaViIl2Of
DAYTON Sc WESTERN
Es
R a L,HR9 a RPhH
on saMU a TER MONDAY, ~JuLY'I4,, 1866,
1--WE TRAINS pAlbYt t%l tsavS fOInnbpSy,
FOR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, CAIRO, ST.
.FoTLoUIs, DAYTON RICHMOND INV w
70 s,Ioi.q, DIANAPOLIS " CHICAGO, i?uborirI
without ch,nse oor cars to. DAY.ToS and RIcHr
slS GP 9F; sa z 1u54@s tF53"s
Connections are reliable as followss 5Iusl
.Ht FIRST TRAIN. 10 H'2' s7poI
.stn79 p, (Daly except Monday)
Leaves at 2;00 A, Nj. for Cincinnati. Dayton ktcn-
harsstoS SoS XeniSs Gorwn Marrow, Ioveand and
IPlsinvile arriving AT Gincinnatl at G:4O M NJ
cppseesl9S dlIGeSw{itah Y AoGp Mississippi Bail
N B--This is the best direct connection to Chi
oa4OsYu 81 SECOND TRAIN. NoTAs
,lro ,5r a. tDaily exctp. Spnday3,, lig,i1 nsI
for SnS aSIo SSd RIBS sal
hla stations except GIs ysville, treeport MiamlA
,yllle aud Plaipvillos satEyng tCincinnah at 1905
w NJ Ting Eitb Nap Boats diTee % sgndi gs yho
n msilii" Da'N TdfRD lTRA1N. ,,.i',.,t
DAILY except SundayJ |
Leaves az ! l:So A TN. |foy z noinnati. DAYTON.
We.tJsfBrson, London, aouth o. arestOn Xenia,
Spring Valley, Curwin, Morrow, South Lebanon,
ii at 42O p NJ, connecting with Mail Line steam.
ers for Louisville, and Ohio &Mississippi railroad
,stF:15 PI NJ. 9NAHI9IA Q o0' wv
-.a.- .1t b,l FOURTH, TRAIN. loir,4as
s. DAILY except Sunday) .lgaaay L.
Leaves ct $50 d. NJ. for Springfield and Aenia
stopping al all intermediate stations. ,2Hlf''
-. ...,.,-,, ..r FIFTH TRAIN. ra alibs
DAILY except Sunday rr. ,fa.rpsa
Leaves at 1900 P NJ. for Cincinna'i, stopping At
Alton w est Jefferson. London. South Charleston,
Selma, Cedaryile, Xenia, Spring leyy CorWin,
Morrow, L0veland and arrives at itclnnat ~
4a5 A. NJ, co meeting with u. NJ. H. n at Z
~ Passengers for Hin,buro snd Chillicothe on
Msrietta& Cincinnati Railroad. will make the most
direct connection by leaving Columbus on the ll;yg
leave IoyeIand at sos 2. NJ Passengers can. BY
leaving Columbus at 900 A. NJ, arrive at Lpyeland
at544A NJ and leave LOvelannd at $3.50 A M.t9r
MaFietta and Parkersburg. :. These are the only
connections with M. q q. X. r.
sleeping Cars are ON all Night Trains.
aal, u .Ji a... u 80 ---------. f'l ..t ''2 -
HENRY BROOKS, Ticket Agent.
stfuE 1Ili =. HOUGH, Agent. ..... ,.,i
sw, %SSb$sRb. $sS5 bjsSsiRAbs's oinoinnAtI lgaz
Superintendent .r.H ........ f..r.7r,I
Columbus, July II. laL II. ----.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-24
DIR. JOHNSTON,

Member Of the BpyPl College Of Surgeons, london,
United States, and greater part Jf whose has
been spent H. the hospitals Of boDd0n, Paris Phila-
dephs and elsewhere, has effected someOf the most
s11bsd itS ,inp;nS m H. beSa III ISay
asleep great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
sounds ashfulpes, with frequent blu shinH attend
Immediately, ."tT47l " ''' '. " ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-29
Rather Decisive.


1t is a well known fact throughout the coun-
try that among the great manufacturing in
terests of New Hampshire, the article of HAIR
RESTORATIVE is there made more extensively
rtAan in any other State of the Union and that
New Hampshire supplies the whole country
with this valuable assistance to the toilet, and
so far has it come into general use by all who
are in in the least afflicted with PREMATURE
Badness, FALLING OUT OF HAIR, or diseases
of the SCALP, or those who SO much desire to
have their Hair restored to its natural color,
that this article is as indispensable as the
comb and brush. The only question with
those who use it, is which is the best ? This
question however can be easily settled by re.
ferring to the published report of the N. IT
State Agricultural Fair holden at Nashua or
the Goth of September, which awarded the
First Premium Of Silver Medal to Barrett
| Vegetable Hair ReStorer'"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-29

Gov. FAtRCHILD paid a flying visit TO oul
city last Teusday morning. The object of his
call was to see Senator Howe, before the de-
parture of that gentleman for Washington, and
confer with him on subjects of special interest
to our State, calling for the attention of the
Government.
The Governor occupied an hour or two of
leisure in looking around our city,and in pay
ing visit to one of our public institutions
the Ladies' Seminary.
His impressions, we are informed, were de-
cidedly favorable, especially as regards the in
stitution above referred to,-the location of
which seemed to strike him as beautiful and
attractive in the highest degree. Be
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-29
Kenosha Silver Band Go.

A company has been formed in this city I'M
der the above appellation, the object of which
is to raise funds for the purchase of Instru-
ments for a full Band. The stock is divided
into shares of So each. The Co. will purchase
and own the instruments until the members
of the Band are able to refund the amount ad
vanced The following persons constitute the
band as now made up, with their instruments
Chas K Waite, leader, E fiat.
Aaron Shoop, 1 E fat.
Oliver Sherwood, LIST B fat.
Jas. H. Winsor A fiat.
Chas. Sanborn, LIST Tenor.
VIM. Hill, I'd Tenor.
w. Thomas, Baritone.
Oscar Martin fat Bass.
Henry Therme, E fiat do.
Eugene Morehouse, Tenor Drum.
Geo. Cooper, Cymballs.
H. F. Phelps, Bass Drum.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-11-29

DR.. Price, the well known Analytical Physician
stops for consultation his next visit at the City
Hotel, during Saturday the Sth of December. DR..
Price is pursuing system of treatment for the cure
of all chronic complaints different from that usually
entertained-one which we are sure cannot fail to
recommend Itself to the common sense of every I'M
prejudiced and intelligent individual. He is the
only truly reliable physician making the treatment
of old diseases a speciality. Do not put off until
past cure, if ailing consult Dr. Price, and get re-
leved before the disease becomes too firmly iasten.
ed. Many persons given up as past cure have been
made well by DR. Price.