davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-01

The Rev: CHRISTIAN v. BARNES "a.
oorn IN 'Abbeville District, 8. c.. Decemb.r
sth, 1884. and diod of Dropsy. ear Iowndss1
vlne, 5: e.. February 22d, is88. He ioined
,he Methodist Z: Church in early life, and soon
pses"e a prominent member. He was lioens.
ordained Deacon by 4. A. Morris. in s iss7 "s 90
aa.nens, a.as Gu; and Elder by Bishop J. O. An.
rev, urew, ut Cokeshury, =. c., in 1888 H. -..
nS ,.s isd three times; first 10 Ann p. Gunn;nn
Elisahs,nn he n had nine children; then to Mr.
now ber.a,vaasr ,asr, and last to Miss s. u. earn, bis
Dro'neF Barnes WA f,;,hf, =: =, a,
nurant Ian I' affectionate husband CO
the poor md Ja..;.a .'oaster, and kind friend 10
and ornbnns T'.'n'e, T. especially the widows
in wbutnvar h. was earnest and persev.r;no,
business" he could say win = al9thfu! In
hands nave mnis,ered to my necs'.;:: These
TO 'hein that We're with me-" Blu, sud
"now ms devotion to business to drsro'a o'a not
n'ind from things unseen and eternal. 'I 1n nis
sa'u s,,' ne rs my witness. that, by his helm IT,:
mo,nE ,%', ny .ne things of this world in such wan @
WIN Joy and hot with grief for there j, = h.,U
yer l'nerlance s promised me. and his wora
never la'ls In religious matters he w., az
, e". IN spirit. Being strongly attached to III.
doctrines and usages Of the Church Of h;s
eho'ee' he earnestly sought to advance ber In.
90 " ioSdi minister he lnbnrod
ous.v' often travelling 25 to 35 miles to nr.s.;,
oh sunday after working hard all the week
lis last Illness was pi iotracted and n.;n6,,
sonnet 'i"es his sutferings were almost nam.
portable But not murmur escaped b;a I;.,
lie was patient and resigned. The Ior5 ::
sn'd he knows what TO do with me-" ~, ;,
Ice Lord let him do what scerns good" s.M,.
suherings ar" awful. but his promises are ,urs !.
on oe,ng asked. lis Jesus present and pree;oua
10 10 your Yes. yes," said he, "he is ali ths
,"ne. lie has never forsaken me. and do mo-,
ne,'eve ,,ta' he ever will: o what a precious Ss-
V,oI' We have" When usk ed about hi. f,n.r-
al, ne said. Il want brother Mouzon to nrs..h
my -uheral selm"n. lie will end the text n
. i or"' xvc: h5, SO, and 81 v. Tell him ~
1weE l on the glorious rictory through our T L,.i
1eS"s Chr'st' The day before bis death I,:
~'ie sad 10 him, IF it were The will of Goa
70 ,ake you fiorn me, do You feel that all woulS
10 We'll with youf" lie raised up both bsnSs
and sa'd' Yes. yes, yesI my faitl, is stropS in
ny LORD and Saviour Jesus Chriat. He v;iI
DO al things right. Hold on to him by f,;th
.n: a"o meet me III heaven" Thus passed svav
this good man.
Servant Of God, we'll donei
my glorious warfare's past;
me f"ttle's fought. the race is won.
H''l = "u art crown'd at last"
". P. III.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-01
n office to Bond Holders.
OFFICE G.. d. X. II. CO..

SErlCE1 ". q IL. IL. CO.,
CoLuEBIA. May ~. 1865.
THE attention Of Bond holders is called @
l. the following Resolutions adopted At q
meeting Of the Directors. held in Columbia on
10Th June. Extract from the Minutes
Resolved, Thst the President cause uotios
to be given Immediately 10 the holders of the
unendorsrd Bonds and Coupons of COMPANY
due. and 1aillng due: that new Bonds, secured
hy second mortgage Of the pr"pcrty Of Com.
ra"y. will he 'ssned ss soon as they can bs
prepared and exchanged with the holders Of
said Bonds and Coupons including the aocu-
mulnte" interest on Bonds past due: and that
notice Of demand and refusal be, and is hereby
waived"
Resolved. That tho Bonds of the second
mortgage be exchanged for Coupons due, both
upon the guaranteed Bonds andlupon the mort
siye.''
.... J. P. SOU rHERN,
Auditor and Treasurer
June |, 1866. 1-4t
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-01
- ---- - : > -
MI AR X Ell g.
ADBHvILLE, June /.

ApBKviLLE, June l.
COTTON.-Un1er the recent advance in
New York, our market, also, has been moved
up. and We quote MiddiDg to good Middling
20 10 ~ cents per 10. in currency. We would
remark that this advance has been caused by
effects produced entirely ON this side of the
wa.er, me enPromising appearance of the
growing crop. 1t is singular fact, that while
cotton Is advancing on this side, il 10 weak and
DECLINING OF the other. 1t is higher 10. .day in
New Ymk than in Liyerpool-Ihet unprece-
decline there - >'''
T. we have no change TO note 10 other articles.
: cnrroN cor, M J. M. ;r, AIousrA.tNsy 20,
the staple esrIy yesterdsg But Il faods.s' Io 81
before the Gloss 81 busiosss; w Wetanots. - ssu
4 4, Haiddline: 8sassa Strict. do, SIS, and Good
..dgksEss1; 4 5; a-apla.sB,otsr. &. ven. sbgv;b, J:
t,st;l ss epd sslling Tor ~Ao. silver, borine a.
12S ana ceiling st IS0I Z. -! z. fss:9 sAts ~
: .HEhsrs was 1ethine: doing Fin stoeks or Bonds
:, - 80. 5Ei;.s - Exw fYdrk, Nav a. !
eotton steady. Gold has fallen TO s7a "a
SSssssnslng sssg Sn:L BROKERS 90 asys9l.
Ftetlr dnft State ~ sadsS 8b: s5A,n Al al;
NJ Ma a. aasa aSa.sesa g6.. Beat aaii,,
AbvXscE Observation-Disclosures /. -. -;
vices slate that the said OF; NJ 49, ~.
~ week was three f,und red ssJ 1ssty ~.
.aeelsand pieces, at A1 advance Of aa3 caDts
Per ysFdsh-y I. 50. * e
st,r <, f4ss:s :sszs NshsYSsxi iSisysazsSs]
Rp ss sasssss ss sssa sssi
xs,oo0 600. Totats jdnBh week e15a969o o0oSl
! 1 Ms 10 the largest shipmens ia the Hisiory OIL
tne port Of Now York forsons week.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-01


RUNNING DowN.-There has been, uu.
der the Republican domination, says the
Cincinnati Enquirer, the most utter and
complete degeneracy 10 the material which
eomposes the United States Senate. For.
mer'y that body was composed of states
men and pen OF talent. It is5Doy mainly
up made of small local politicians and
petty d emagogpes, who haze slight ability
and small experience. Oaly ,hiok of Sum;
uer and wilson being in the place Of Web.
ster and Calhoun, and Wade IN the place
OF Thomas ;Ewingl The pigmy Hondsr>
son is in the seat once honorsd :by, the eian.
Benlon, and Governor Morgan, of:Nsw
York, essays to gil the VACANCY Of silas
Wright. Every change seems to be- Sot.
tte worse, eyep among the Republicans
themselves. The Connecticut Legislature
bas lately nominated General Terri. for
United States. Senator. in place of Mr..
sos.er' fss. sho is nov the acting Vide :Presi-
osn.. roster ls a man OF sorpe dignity and
ability, with long. .sxpeiiencs, While Terry.
has DO Qualifications for The noss that onv.
sbody knows, He has bseuin ;y;Yc;n;s =.
p ssrtI military dictator, where IA mr.. i
ess6ipgs bate been characterized 1bv ror.s
aasnptadie tyrappy. Thia; probabiy "a his
hs led tohis aslsfIieb,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-01
THE COLUMBIA
ICE HOUSE,

T>lIIS Establishment is now open and ready
Il 10 supply patrons. in O. untry and city a
So per hundred pounds. Address or call on
J. d. BATEMAE. Agent,
At the old Stand. Washington st.,
opposite Court House.
Iune1 1884 Ill -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-01

eepsrsl Joseph 4. Johnston has accented l,L.d fba
frssideney Of the Alabama and Taunsksas
4 ail'oad Company. He 10 expscteds at Selma,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-01
THE 6TAY LaM

WeTepuolish from the last issue of tho Bar.
''eT the very Interesting communication Of our
esteemed friend Fair" who was present at the
argument before the Court of Errors. ON the
Constitutionality of the Stay Law, and com
u'eho 70 the attention Of ourreaders bis timely
suggestions to creditors and debtors
ihe highest judicial tribunal of the State,
comprising the Judges cf the Court of Appealq,
'he Law Judges and Chancelors, distinguished
alike for learning, ability and a conscientious
discharge Of duty, has pronounced the Stay
Law to DO unconstitutional, and this decision
Is now the supreme Law of the lund, which il
ls the duty OF every good citizen TO obey All
other considerations must yield 10 this highest
test OF good neutrality-suspicious. ODE.
d1ence-since TO do otherwise would he to in
nngurate reign Of anarchy and disorder, and
produce all the evils which civil government
was designed to reprcss. 1t is our boast that
We live in free government. where the popu-
lar will finds expression in law, ard to dire
gard the law ne INTERPRETED by its Constitution.
al expounders. is TO inflict suicidal blow upon
the framework Of the body Polite, not count or
to the very laws of our organization, and
Tho effect Of the recent decision will be 10
open the COURTS to liz, :crIn,inate sueing. The
Legislature is powcil,ss ,o iuterrose remedy,
and the sole relief must be derived from tho: e
considerations Of justice, clernencv and self-in.
teres'. which in so far as they muy influence
creditors may he expected to secure the Coop
GRAFTON OF debtors, in meeting their engage.
ments. Apart from all considerations of gen.
crosby, and as mere matter of dollars and
cents, creditors should exercise q wise forbear.
ance and extend all proper indulgence to the
debtor Thus alone can we avoid n runous
sacrifice Of property, alike disastrous to debtor
and creditor. Debtors, who are solvent may
make favorable arrangements with their cred.
''ofs' oy which the debt may be secured and
lts hnal pay ment guaranteed, whilst those who
are 'nextrieably involved Nigh: execute oil
proper assignments for preserving tie rights of
creditors, and thus secure timely indulgenccs.
ii':y may thus avoid tho accumulation OF
cos:s, which in itself threatens 10 swallow up
the property of the country.
Upon ali classes we would URGE the nsces.;tv
OF exercising mutual forbearnnce as the only
means Of temp ierng the fiery ordeal through
which we are how passing, and assunying tho. G
unavoidable evils which are Threatening to en-
gulph the country in IN abyes of rum. Upon
the creditor especially we wonld call, to exercise
towards the unfortunate debtor that mercy
which "becoIneth The throned monarch better
than his crown"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-01
STRAYED OR STOLEN,

TROM the subscriber on last Tuesday morn
IL ing. TWO COWS. one Large Rcd Cow
the other Small Red Cow with white
star in her face, and with stripes across her
back. The ear marks are forgotten. A suita.
bic reward will be given for their recovery.
A. r. MoCORD.
June ], 1866. Tt ,..,. III.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-01

THE srRAwsEpay FsrE.-Ths Minnsboro
Nsr' in copying our notice of the 9Fnssreain.,
mepi given by the ladies of Abbsvills in behalf
Of the Episcopal Church oftI,at pisse, renssrks
'The kindliuess and nsighborly sympathy
that prompted this delicate and4thouebtfal did
on the part Of the ladies Of our sister Villaee
csftainIy meet a'hearty aekhowlsd gemsi, t.,
Ihe sum ratified viii doubtless. be vaIusble
aceession to the finds already raised.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-01

The road having been repaired to Alsto,,,
PASSENGERS and freight will be transferred
across the river until The bridge is completed.
The expense Of passage and freight. by the
alseon'inuance Of the stage. wagon and boat
lines, will be largely reduced.
J. II. LAsSALLE.
General Superintendent.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-01

THE .DpAsrRous cosrtAan.no, ~ a,
tohK.--ths fire which occurred ip New Yo,t
on ehe 22d instant was the .rnost d.sf,no,,. :
that has taken place in that .ei,y for MAJ
years Included in The ruins ars The Asad.r,v
Of Music. the New York, Msdlcsl upi,sr.,.s
. Church, {, and sessral dwellings ana mann ~,
tories. The astimated loss ii. from ,btes. TO four
millions of-dcllers In its early days The Aaad
smy of Music was considered Tie odsibuild-
ing OF ita kind ID America. At:siassr period,
however structures for%afailar purposes hsxs q
been erected 'n other cities which eeljp.e; tbs
Ns& York Academy. 10, points % spaeiousnss.,.
architecture and ornament J, IT, dssttrastion
will be ksenly felt by the thousApdS vho Mere
;aesustomed 70 attsud weekly tho; satsrtajn,
msats given within its walls, and cannot. aroid
being highly Advantageous to the nspsgsrs Il
the the thsatses. whose audiences wiiibs eon.
siderably enhinssd .as7f-ftf 5. ~ ssssfs &
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-01

:, We aisset attention 70 Tho advsr.i.emens Of
tie columbfa Ics Houss. =" 20
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-01
Il. & G. RAILROAD.
81 Essl.;s ssss5l2 60 Co. s1 Nh

'hNEKAL sCPEKINTENDENT'S OFFICE
COLUMBIA, May 26. 1855.
{ and after MONDAY next. 4sth inst. tho
MESSENGER Trains will run daily (Suudaya
eAceIted) until further notice aa f,iI,v..
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-01

MEssRs. EDIToRs: You will please publish
the following statement, with reference to the
late election for the President of the Greenville
and Columbia Railroad Company:
Whole number of votes cast. .sG3
Votes for State stuck, cast BY the Stat. proxie,
M.s<ra. G. F. T"wnes, Daniel Brown, and
H. +. Lake. for ilu,nnett. 746
Votes Of private stockholders. 5lI1
Perrin received Of these 2.s66
Hammett received Of these. Q .s,
Perrin'h majority Of the votes of private
!etocet,olders. ............. .615
A STOCkHOLDER:
Ph9niz.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-01

+ HB- The friends of JOSEPH T. MOORE
announce him Candidate for Sheriff of Alb
beviIe District, at the next election.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-01

-; The Court, Of Equity for our District mee,s
on the ed Monday Of the present month Chan
eeiior 'r.. ": .Johnson, of Marlboro presiding
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-01

eB- We are authorized 20 an7ounce DA-
VlD CRAWFORD. a candidate for Tax Col.
lcctor at the ensuing election.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-06-01

aeS" The friends of s. W. COCHRAN, an
nounce him Candidate for Sheriff at the ex.
election.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07

To KEEP Fowls FREE FROM VERMIS-
There are several kinds Of vermin that infest
the ben. By attending to the following
remedies, they will be entirely kept clear:
First OF all. if in confinement, in the dust
corner of the poultry house mix about a
pound Of su pbur among the dust, ashes, and
fine air Stacked lime for them to dust in
This will give the feathers fine glossy ap-
pearance. If infested with insects damp the
skin with little water; then spsinke with a
pepper box little sulphur on the skin. Let
bird be covered with these insects, and
they will all disappear in twelve hours. Pre-.
sious to setting hen, more particularly in
warm weather, if the nest be slightly sp,in.
ked with sulphur there is no fear of the hen
being annoyed by them. Many fine brood
of chickens pine away and die through moth
ing else, when no one knows the cause
Having observed hens leaving their nests
just before batchng time, we examined the
nest, and found the eggs covered and literal
Iy alive with very small and minute vermin
almost too small to be observed with the
naked eye. A free application Of air Stacked
lime, dry wood ashes and sulphur sprnkied
over the eggs, will exterminate them; or,
when, the house is infested with them, clear
out the fowls, close the doors, windows, etc,
and fun gate with birthstone, by burning it
IN an iron vessel, and the fowls will not be
annoyed Afterwards c. ". Bement.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07
Problem of Races,

DR.. ]. C. Mott, a celebrated physician O
Alabama, has given, in the form of ette,
10 the Freemen's Bureau, his views of the di
versity Of the human species. He says he
has asserted no fact not established by sci
ence and history, and discailhs being at all
aciuated by sectional feelings or blind prejn
dice, and Processes to have given a mere re-
sumo Of chronological history, representing
the received opinions Of the best informed
naturaIists of the day. The letter appears
10 the last number of DeBow's Review. The
following are the conclusions to which he
has been led:
LIST. The intellectual and physical char
acters Of the different races of men were the
same as now five thousand years ago, and nc
causes have existed or now exist that car
transform one type of man into another.
2d. The physical laws which have gov
erned the races of men during this period OF
time are precisely the same as those which
govern the species, varieties, or types Of in
ieror animals
Sd. Without going back to the mooted
question or original unity or diversity OF
species, the diversity of races as it exists can
only be regarded as the work Of the AL
mighty.
4th. The negro and other inferior races
have never, under the most favored crcum.
stances, shown any capacity for self govern
ment or civilization.
5lh. The negro attans his nearest ap-
proach to civilization among the whites, in
a subordinate capacity, and when separated
from them relapses into barbarism, as in
Hayti aud Jamaica.
9Th. The brain Of the negro is nine inch.
es less than that of the white man. and the
large headed races have always ruled the
earth, and been the only repositories of true
civilization.
7th. The idea that the brain of Il negro,
or any other race, can be enlarged and the
intellect developed by education, continued
through successive generations, has no foun.
dation in truth, or any semblance Of support
from history.
6ih The races of men. like those Of ca
mines and other animals, though mod fed by
climates, are never transferred into each
other. Ihe white man, the negro, the Jew,
the grey hound, the fox, the pointer, preser,e e
their types and instincts in all climates
9th. The blacks, like the American In
dians, Tariars, and other nomadic races. are
instinctively opposed to agricultural labor
and no necessity can drive them to it,
10th. Slavery is the normal condition o
the negro, the most advantageous to him
and the most ruinous, in the end, to The
white man.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07
HEAIY'S
Rheumatic Liniment
Is warranted to cure the most obsti.
nate cases of Chronic or Inf1am-
matory Rheumatism.

y
This disease is incidental to the climate of Cal
forna, and thousands in this country are hope
lcssly suffering from the effects thereof This
Liniment supplies the want so long needed; it
relaxcs the muscles. removes the pain, and res
torres health and vgor to the system.
Mr. Healy is in daily receipt OF testimonials
from parties who have used the Liniment, and
number:
SAN Francisco. Feb. 9Th 1866
Mr. HEALY-Dedr Sir: Having witnessed ma
ny cures effected by your Rheumatic Lininent. l
take great pleasure in universally recommending
it to those in search of a really good article.
Yours, &c. FRANK v. SCUDDER.
MR. FRANK HEALY: l suffered considerable
rheumatic pains in both shoulders for a long
time. tried many remedies to get relief, but to
no purpose. was advised to try a bottle of
"Healys Rheumatic Liniment," which did, and
il has greatly relieved me. l am now using the
second bottle, and am confident that in q few
days shall be well. Yours, &C.. r. PAGE.
BIG Montgomery street
San Francisco, Feb 9th, 1866
SAN Francisco, Feb. 9Th, 1866.
have heard much and seen practical proofs of
your Lnment. and endorse all you claim for it,
l.. GOETZ, 335 and 337 Pine street.
To F. HEALY.
To F. HEALY- Dear Sir: Having heard of
yonr Lnment for the cure of Rheumatism. pro-
cured bottle and used it, and find from the re-
lief experienced that it is an Invaluable article
and something that every person should have
who is subject to Rheumatism.
Very respectfully. &C.,
JUDGE SAM'L h. WETHERILL,
Late of Virginia City
SAN Francisco, February IL, 1866
Dear Sir: l have used the bottle of Linment
you sent me- and it has done me good Please
send me another. MM. HORR,
February l4th. 71S Battery street
Mr.. HEALY-Dear Sl: l have used your Lin
iment for the cure Of Rheumatism, and can cor
daily recommend it az a most invaluable remedy
for that painful complaint
February IA, 1866. WIN. 3. MOFFAT
For Sale Wholesale by SAM,L. ADAMS.
Druggist, San FranciscO,
And at Retail by all Druggists in the United
States. apl4 3m
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07

AN INDUSTRIOUS PoPULATIoN.-We don't
want to make indivious comparison, says the
Gold Hill News, but still in going about
Gold Hill, day and night we never have seen
SO great number of unemployed men stand
ing about the streets. as We see almost any
time in Virginia. Idlers, bummers and vag
abonds generally, invariably 60 in crowds,
and congregate in the larger places. Ourpop,
ulation is laboring one large proportion
OF which is constantly under ground. Hence
so few men TO be seenat any time on our
streets.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07

Lord Norbury's joke on the attorneys is
savage. A shilling subscription having been
set on foot TO bury one who bad died poor,
be exclaimed, Only shilling to bury an
attorney! Here's guinea; go and bury
twenty Of themW
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07
Eureka.
THE SECRET FOUND.

MEDICAL MEN have been for ges in search
1Vl- of an intallible cure for RHEUMATISM
without success; but the desideratum has at
len 9Th been discovered
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07
ADAMS BLOOD PURIFIER

IS A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC REMEDY
= for all diseases originating from an impure
Note OF the blood, and for nll hereditary diseases
"ansmttad from parent to child.
For sale by NIL Druggists apl4 sm
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07
Adams Blood Purifier

I'LL EJECT A PERMANENT CIJRE in
wv the most dangerous and confirmed cases Of
scroiula, or Kings Evil, Sores, Boils, Tumors
Assesses, Ulcers. and every kind of Scrofulous
and serious eruptions.
for S'e ny aii tne druggists ap14 3m
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Light Of the World !!
Or. MAccIEl'S
PILLS AND SALVE.

THESE life giving remedies are now. for the
l. first time publicly given to the world For
over quarter of a century of private practice
the ingredient in these
LIFE-GIVING PILLS!
Have becn lsed with the greatest success. Their
mission is not only to prevent disease, but to
cure Thy search out the various maladies by
which the patient is suffering, aud reinvigorates
the failing system. To the aged and nGrm few
doses OF these valuable pills will prove to be
AVERY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH,
For in every case they add new life aud vitality,
and restore the waning energies to their pris-
tine state To the yOung and middle-aged they
will prove most invaluable, as a ready. specific
and sterling medicine. Here is a dream realized,
that Ponce-deLeon sought for three hundred
years ago. and never found. He looked for a
fountain that would restore the old to vigcr and
make youth
EVER AN ETERNAL SPRING.
1t was left for this day and hour to realize the
dream. and show in one glorious fact the magic
that made it fair.
THESE FAMOUS REMEDIES CANNOT
Stay the flight of years but they can force back
and hold aloof. diseases that mil ght triumph over
the aged and the young. Let none hesitate then
but seize the favorable opportunity that Offers
When taken as prescribed
FOR BILIOUS DISORDERS.
Nothing can be more productive of cure than
these Pills. Their almost magic influence is fel;
at once; ard the usual concomtanls Of this most
distressing disease are removed. These remedies
are made from the rurest
VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS!
They will not harm the most delicate female
and can be given with good effect in prescribed
doses to the youngest babe.
FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS
And all oruptions Of the skin. the Salve is most
invaluable. 1t does not heal externally alone
but peneirates with the most searching effects to
the very root of the evil.
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07

Judges of the Supreme Court.
s. W. Sanderson. John Curry, Lorenzo Sawyer,
A. l.. Rhodes and o. l.. Shafter.
Clerk-W. d. Hartman.
Reporter-C A Tuttle.
The Court meets in Sacramento on the first
Monday in January, April. July and October.
Members of Congress.
Senators-James A. McDougal and John Con-
ness.
Representatives.. F. Higby,, John Bidwell
and D. G. McRuer
The Placer herald., 1866-07-07

THESE life giving remedies are now. for the
l. first time publicly given to the world. For
over quarter of a century of private practice
the ingredient in these