davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-29
HOOP SKIRTS.


!
/ NEW SPRING STYLES, "Ocn 0wS MAZE
embracing every New and Desirable size, style
I and Shape Of PLAIN and Trail HooP skIRrS,-2, }
( Il. p. 3-I, ., II, 10, 2 81 aad I Yds,
round, every engJh and size aist, in every res
poet FIRsT QUaLITY, and especially adapted to
meet the wants Of FIRST Class and most fashion
able Trade.
..Dur own make. OK Hoop Skirts, arc lighter,
more elastic, more darabIe, and EEALf CHEAPER,
than any other make ol either Single o. Double
Spring Skirt in the American Market They
WARRANTED IN every respect and FhercE e 10
trQduced give universal satisfaction They arE
now bsIHe extensively Sold by Retailers, and eE
cry Lady should try them.
Ask for "Hopkins Own Make" ani see that
each Skirt is STAMPED +W. 7. HOPKINS : NAN
UFACTURER, 62S ARCH Strc,;. PHELA-'
No others are Genuine. A Catalogue containing
Style. Size and Retail Prices, sent to any a8-
dress Uniform and Liberal Discount allowed
ly and carefully sIed--v5 hoIssale and Retail a.
Mandatory and Sales-rooms,
No. o2s ARCH Street, PHILAD-A
5zs-Skirts made to order siiered and repaired
TERMS, NET CASH. ONE PRICE ONLY
Vim. 4. HOPKINS.
March IS, lS57I0mo
DUBLC SALE OF
l. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
10y virtue "l an 0f-eT o. the orphans Court ui
! Bedford county, the undersigned Executor Of the
estate ef Solomon Sparks, late of West Providence
township, decd. wiil eder at pahljc sale or the
premises on SATURDAY, MARCH Seth. 1857
the following described real estate. viz:
Ae. J. A certain tract of Land known as the
home eC ruausiou tract, situate in West teuce
township. Bedford county, containing p acres
oy tbcreaoHuis, about r. acres are cleared and un-
dor fence with 4 two story frama house double log
barn and other out buildings Thereof erected ad-
joining lands Of David Sparks, Andrew MortiIGore
and Hizoa Sraras
10 2. certain tract oiland in West Providence
township containing I93 acres or therezbouts.
about So acres Of which are cleared and under
fence. with a story and half frame house, double
log barn thereon erected, adjoining on the West
M I As above described, on the South land Of
Frederick Davis and James Calhoun. East. JaICes
0 y cal and on the y North, Joseph Mortimore
Ihr above described real estate Is pleasantly
situated in good agricultural district neat rail
road mayket-2 miles South Of Bloody Run is
well -ialhared and there are two orchards thereon
TERMS cash on confirmation If sale
sale To- commence at 10 o eiaek A. ST. Of said
day. SIL.sS Il. SPARKS,
Executor Of Solomon sparks, deed.
e. ~
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-29

A DMINISTEATBIN'S NOTICE
u Estate 81 Philip o. Ned Fe~'d
Letters Of administration, having been grant
ed to the undersigned by the Register Of Bedford
county, upon the estate of Philip O'NeaI. late
Of Monroe township Bedford county, deceased.
all persons indebted to said estate are hereby no
tilted and required to make immediate payment.
and those having claims are requested 10 present
them for immediate settlement.
ELIZABETH O'NEAL,
March S, ls6T:6t Administrators.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-29

.XEcrroEs NOTICE

ENECUTOES NOTICE.
II Letters Documentary having been granted
70 the subSerber- by the Register Of Bedford co..
on the estate OF Henry Harclcrode, late Of Cole
rain township deed, all persons indebted 60 said
estate viii MAKE immediate payment, and those
having CLAIMS viii present them duly authenti-
Gated for settlement.
CHARLES HARCLERnDE,
Executor OF Henry Harclerode deed.
March s ISF-.it
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-29

Bag Hon. Thad. Stevens will accept our
thanks for a copy of his confscation Bill
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-29
EXFCITnR.S NnTIcF

LNAF.'. e t''f = NpIitE.
IL Letters fes'amentary hlving been granted to
the undersigned hy the Register Of Bedford county.
upon the estate Of Solomon Sparks late Of West
Providence township, Bedford County, deceased
all persons indebted TO said estate are hereby no.
tilted and required to make immediate payment
and those having claims are requested TO present
them for Immediate settlement
SILAS II. SPARKS
March 5 TS6-Gt Executor
TI XECUTOS-S NOTICE.
Il Estate Of Hiiftaa, Cornell fce'd
The Register Of Bedford county having granted
letters testamen1ary 10 the subscribers Executors
Of the last VIII and testament Of William Cornell
late Of Mouvoo township, Bedford county. dee d.
all persons EHfFas claims against the estate Of said
dece1eat are rel 4acstcd to make known the same
20 them without delay and those indebted are de-
sired TO make ameiiato payment.
DANIEL Fl. CORNELL,
GIDEON WILLIAMS.
Executors, residing in said township of Monroe.
March S. 6t.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-29

a Cough, A Cold or A sore Throat,
RgouIEE nrHEDArE ATTESrios, AsD sgorLD
BIZ eHEcEEB.
II ALLOWED TO coSrsuE,
Throat Disease or Consumption,
IS OFTEN THE RESULT.
BROWNS
BRONCHIAL TROCHES
HAVING DIRECT xFLUgscg TO rHE PARTS,
GIVE rNNEDiATE RELIEF,
For Bronchitis, Asthma, CatarriI, Con
sumDtiye and Throat Diseasea,
TRocuEs ARE rsEB WIN ALWAYS eooD SUCCESS.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
viii Gnd Troctes useful IN clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving
the throat after unusual ezeTtion Of the vocal
organs. The Teoehes are recommended and pre-
scribed by Physicians, and have had testimonial.
from eminent men throughout the country Be-
ing an article Of true merit and having gr,rea
their efficacy by test Of many years, each year
finds them in localities in various parts Of th,
world and the Tsoedes are universally pronouu-
eed better than other articles.
Obtain only Browns Bronchial Troches,7 aad
do not Il; ke any Of The Hoyttiess limitations that
may be offered. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Noy.30 1866 :6m
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-29
Ga1RARD

Life Insurance Company.
0F
PHILA-DELPHT A
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-29

Tor lLG A4bAiA Oh CORNERSTONE q
HAHHnBUHG, February q, 1857.
March S. Is.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-03-29
%. 02s ARCH Street. PHILAD !

5zS~Skirts made to order, sitered and repaircd
TERMS, NET CASH. ONE PRICE ONLY
Vim. 4. HOPKINS.
Mar.n Is lsE- In1ra
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-10
nR. N. WAYT & BRO, Druggists

SIGN OF RED MORTAR
I'D enzine Grease Extractor. for sale by
Id DIR. WAYT & BRO.
EDEPPER. Salt Petre, Coriander Sage,
IL Allspice and Hops for sale by
DR. WAYT g. BRO
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-10
MU9'rZOQeS.

At Waugh Chapel, on the Sd instant, by the
Rev. George G. Markham. ARCHIBALD M. I'm
HERMAN to Miss ELIZA T. FLEMING, both Of
Washington city.
On the 3rd instant, by Rev. J. A. Latane M
B. SMART to Miss SALLIE asst all of Staunton
At the residence of Thomas E. Coleman, ESQ.,,
on the 4th instant, by the Rev. ]. I. Miller, JAS.
GALLAwAY, of Petersburg to Miss MAGGIE M.
BRowN, of Staunton.
On the 4th instant, by Rev Daniel Brewer,
THOMAS III. Cox to Miss BARBARA ANN WEN
GER all of this county.
Nov. the 9th, by the Rev. J. W. Ryland, at the
residence of the brides father near Goshen. Mr..
WILLIAM SNEAD, of Nelson county, to Miss
LIZZIE j. BEEsoN, of Rockbridge.
On the Goth ult., at the residence of the bride S
father, by Rev. d. c. Ewing, Mr.. WILLIAM B.
SNYDER, OF Salem, Roanoke county, to Miss Ell
LEN 9. MATHEWS, daughter of Andrew Math-
ews, of Pulaski county, Va
On the 9th ult., at the residence of the BRIDE
father, by Rev. Jos. Crickenberger ANDREW A.
HULL, of Highland county, to Miss MARY j.,
daughter of James A. Campbell, of Rockingham
On the 18th ult., near Mt Crawford, by Rev.
.. Stevenson, HIRAM HUFFMAN to Miss MAGGIE
A., daughter Of Jacob Lago of Rockingham.
On the 20th ult, by Rev. j. Gender, GEORGE
+. HAsLER to the widow AMANDA E. KEPLIN-
aER-all of Rockingham
Nov. 21st, at the house of the brides father,
near Sangersville, by Rev. John Pinkerton Mr.
DoRMAN Il. SMITH, of Barbour county Ca to
Miss LIZZIE, daughter of Henry Phillips, Esq.
On the 18th of Nov, by the same, at the house
OF the brides father, near Mt. Scion, JAMES B.
B By. to Miss MARY E., daughter of William
Wise, Esq.
At the same time and place, by the same Mr.
JAMES W. SPITLER to Miss SARAH NJ, daught-
er of VIM. WISE Esq.
On Thursday. Dec. 5th, at Middlebrook, at the
residence of the brides mother, by Rev II. Get
zendanner, Mr. GEO B. RUsMIsELL to Mrs MA
RY u. EVERETT all of Augusta
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-10

In speaking Of the mongrel Convention the
morning after its assembling, after describing
the strange scene presented, the ytapasch
said
Thus began the day Of burlesque, the day
of hideous bufoonery, in the noble old temple
Of Virginia legislation, where the greatest men
of the age have deliberated upon State and na-
tional affairs. It is not possible that the fame
and glory Of such a State as Virginia are to
pass away and be lost in the doings of such q
conclave as this. Created by fraud and outrage
outrage Of the Constitution and every principle
of humanity, every dictate Of wisdom, its life
must be brief and its deeds must die with it.
The small body Of gentlemen who represent
Virginia are intelligent and wise, but helpless
Negroes and foreigners nave all their own way,
and we shall soon see their line Of policy. But
what of the policy of such men? It can never
endure so long as the spirit of Virginia anlnates
her sons. The greatness and grandeur of a
community unsurpassed for heroism, wisdom,
and virtue, must entirely die opt and perish
utterly before such mongrel, ignorant, and
depraved body Of men as rule this Convention
can be suffered to direct the affairs of this noble
old Commonwealth. When her sons prove
recreant, lose their manhood and their faith,
then, and not till then, will the State be given
up to degradation and dishonor, This is the
question and we know too we'll the people oil
this State-their spirit and fortitude have been
too well proved-to permit US to doubt the
result. The true spirit CT the Virginia people
willirise superior to adversely, and tfiump hanty
drive out the thieves and satyrs who have invad-
ed the State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-10
improvements.

We are glad to see increasing indications o.
enterprise and improvement in Lexington
There are houses going up in almost every
quarter of the town-most of them small, it i:
true, but all presenting quite neat and at
tractive appearance. We hear, too, Of severa
handsome private residences, which are now
under contract and which are to be soon erected
in different parts of our town. The house which
the College proposes to build for General Lex
has been commenced. The enterprising con
tractors, Messrs. Pole & Shields, have bounc
themselves to have it completed within the mex
year.
The College Hotel viii soon be finished, anc
promises to be q oommodious building. The
College Chapel which has been SO long in process
of construction, is still unfinished.
Under the efficient and energetic management
of Gen. Smith the Barracks of the institute
have been almost entirely restored and the
work of rebuilding the beautiful Mess Hall, ST
completely destroyed by Hunter, has been gottei
well under way.-Lerington Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-10
To Editor Stanton Spectator.

At a meeting of the citizens of Bath county
held at the Court House of said county, on Sat.
urday the 30th day of November 1867, accord
ing to previous notice.
The meeting was called to order by George
Mays and on his motion COL Adam g. McGuf:
fin was appointed Chairman and John S. Rich
ards Secretary.
The object of the meeting being explained by
John r. Popham, the following persons were
appointed delegates to represent the county OF
Bath in a Conservative Convention to be held
in the city of Richmond ON Wednesday the
l1th day of December 1867, to- wit:
COL John L. Eubank, DR.. Cyrus p Bryan,
George Mayse, Esq, Col Thomas Sitlngton,
DR.. A j. Wilson, NJ NJ Morrison, John
Cleek, Sen. Esq, John 3. Bratton, Hugh N.
Richards, Smith Darnell, Esq, John r. Pop
ham, VIM H Terrill, R. j. Glendy, James
". Warwick, Or. John E. Cameron, A. c.
L. Gatewood, Osborne Hamilton, Jacob Light
ner, A. II: McClintic, Esq, Col. VIM. Nc
Clintic, VIM H. Rivercomb
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary were
also appointed delegates.
The following persons were appointed Alter
mates VIM. Mclaughlin, Jos. Mayse, Wm.
D. Erwin, James B. Moore and Col. James
McClung
On motion, Resolved, that the proceedings Of
this meeting be published in the newspapers OF
Stanton, and the city of Richmond
Resolued, that this meeting do now adjourn.
A. G. McGUFFIN, Chairman.
JOHN 5. RICHARDS, Secretary
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-10
sTAUNTON LYCEUM.

On Monday night the End inst, the following
question was discussed
rs the right Of suffrage a natural right @'1der
a Republican form Of Government ?''
3 1t was discussed by the following members: =
In the affirmative, Rev Jno. L. Clarke, A. M.
Pierce and Rev. J. A. Latane: in the negative,
by Rev. J. I. Miller, Y. H. Peyton, Col Bolivar
Christian, Capt. JAS Bumbgardner, Rev. Geo.
B. Taylor and Dr. G. R. Harris The vote stood {:
Affirmative 2, negative y.
The following question was selected to be dis
cussed on Monday night next
"Did the crusGdes, upon the aohoEe, do more
good or eUiG 2"
: The following were appointed to discuss it,
In the affirmative, Rev. VIM. A. Harris and S.
A. Coleman; in the negative, Rev. Jno. A Eng
lish and DR.. Fauntleroy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-10
Can Radical Constitution be- Defeated in
Virginia -


Before the late elections the number of re
gistered persons, white and black, was 22l, 754.
OF this aggregate ll6, 9S2 were whites, and
l04, 772 blacks, giving white majority Of 49,
2l0. The vote cast for the Convention was
1885 whites and go, 507 blacks. The vote
cast against the Convention was 81 ,249 whites
and 63S blacks. Aggregate vote cast, l69, 229
less by 81, 525 than the number registered
Of the 50, 525 registered votes not cast 40, 1913
were whites and IL, 627 blacks. Of the 1885
whites who voted for Convention, it is safe
to assume that not more than 5, 900 are Radicals,
who will vote for Radical constitution, 5000
white Radicals added to the l04,Q00 registered
blacks give 100000 Radical aggregate. It is
believed that the whole Radical strength has
been registered To offset this we have ILL.,
$50 white Conservatives registered, and from
Is to 10000 to be registered which would give
us a Conservative vote against an offensive
Radical constitution of-say from $4,000 to
10000.
Is it not plain, then, that it is in our power,
if We all register who are entitled to register,
and all vote who are entitled to yota to defeat
any constitution framed under the present re-
construction laws which shall not be agreeable
to Us? Richmond Wig
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-10
For the Spectator. I

Mr.. EDITOR, accepting your invitation to
furnish items of local news, L would call your
attention to a recent discovery and development
of large quantities of Iron Ore, supposed to be
of excellent quality, in the vicinity Of the Way.
nesboro Depot, on the Virginia Central Rail
road. A company has purchased tract OF
land within two miles of the depot, and are
opening out large quantities of red ore which
is pronounced, by competent judges, to be Of
excellent quality. We understand it is con-
templated to bring this ore on a railroad, work
ed by horsepower, to the depot and thence over
the Central Railroad to furnaces in the vicinity
of Richmond.
There are other deposits of ore larger in guam.
tity, and extending several miles further along
the mountain.
Mr.. Wellington Watts has tract of over one
thousand acres which abounds in this mineral,
situate contiguous to large mountain branch,
with good fuel and sufficient power to drive a
furnace almost the whole year. There is a
great abundance of timber to supply charcoal,
until the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad is com
pleted through the steam local regions Of West
Virginia, when any deficiency may be readily
supplied.
There is, also, large quantity Of ore on the
lands of Messrs. Hanger Koiner and Freed,
which is being explored.
Here is a rare opening for capital and enter
prise. The surrounding country is very fertile
in supplies Of every kind. The facilities for
getting this ore to the railroad, or for manufac-
turing in this county, are seldom equalled.-
The grade for a railroad to these immense dep
osits is very easy. AUGUSTA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-10
Punctuality in Business Transactions.

The value Of punctuality in business transac-
tons, says the Alec. Gazette, can scarcely be
oYerrated, or its importance too frequently i'm
pressed on the minds of those who are being
educated for business pursuits. The man who
promptly fills all his business engagements must
of necessity win the confidence of those with
whom he associates and he thus possesses him
self Of one of the essential elements of thrift
while he who is careless of fulfilling to the let
ter his engagements, can never expect the trust
of his fellows, and thus deprives himself of the
chief means of winning his way in the world
A tradesman' S Word is worth more to him than
all the goods in his store; he cannot afford to
violate 1t; and every time he does so it is at a
greater cost to himself than to any one else
For though the person he disapponts may not
demonstrate, or make fuss about il, - in most
cases an inward resolve is formed not to be
found In the way of second disappointment, a
determination mot to be fooled a second time %
To possess the confidence of the community in
which one dwells is subject SO important that
every young man should make it an espeeial
study, study of more importance than the ac-
QUESTION Of wealth, to which, indeed, it is the
stepping stone and key.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-10
Railroad Meeting.

At meeting of the citizens of Augusta, in
the Capitol at Richmond, Nov. 2Sth 1867, Col.
NJ. G. Hartman in the Chair, Bolivar Christian
Secretary.
On motion of Gen. Echols, the Chair APP
pointed Messrs. A. FL. LII. Stuart, David Fultz,
N. K. Trout, Ell. NJ. Bell and J. Bumgardner,
jr., Central Committee for Augusta, to APP
point subcommittee for each Magisterial Dis
! trict to provide for canvassing the county to
secure the subscription of 100000, by August,
| to the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad.
On motion Of Col Jno. B. Baldwin, the Cen
trail Committee was instructed to provide that
the Corporation of Staunton shall vote its due
proportion Of the proposed subscription by
August.
The County Central Committee subsequently
appointed the following sub committees viz
Mogisterial District No. 1.-Col. A. W.
Hartman, j. Wayt Bell, Col Charles S. Peyton,
Thomas Marshall.
District No William A Burke, E. M.
Gushing, John Trimble, Henry Edison, A. III.
Fultz.
Dirt,qct No. 3.-M. w. D. Hogshead, A.
St. c. Turk, Sam'l Fl. Bell, Robert Craig, ia
cob Baylor.
District No 4-Jno. J. Larew, J. ID. Nc
Gufin, DR.. L. W. Shelton, j. Sidney Mofett,
Chas. T. Palmer
District No George A. Bruce, DR.. Sam.
kennerly George L. Antrim, Col. David 5.
Bell, Gerard B. Stuart
District No 6.-Thornton G.. Stout, j. Davis
Craig, Charles Grafton, VIM. Patterson, Henry
K. Eakle
District No. Cen. Kenton Harper Thos
J. Burke, Dr. VIM. Bell Maj. James Walker,
VIM. H Gamble.
+ District No. s.-Col j. Marshall McCue, j.
Owens Fulton, Chesley Kinney, 7. Scott Hogs
lhead, j. G. Rivercomb.
District No. 9.-Dr. Robt. Hamilton, Henry
B. Seig, Kennerly Craig, VIM. W. Montgom-
cry VIM. W. Taylor.
H. NJ. Bell, Esq, was appointed the COM
mittee to apply to the Corporation Court to
provide for taking the vote upon the subscrip-
ton by the town of Staunton.
NJ. G. HARTMAN, Chairman.
BOLIVAR CHRISTIAN, Secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-10
MORE gEw TYPE,

Within the last few weeks, we have made great
additions to our already large assortment of the
best and latest styles of beautiful fancy Job Type.
It is no eyaggerGtiQn to say that we have now the
best supplied Job Office both in presses and type,
in the State. outside Of the cities, and are prepar
ed to do work at Eoqc rates IN the very best style
of the art We keep on hand the necessary cards
and stationery to print any kind Of Jobs that may
be desired We have the latest styles of envel-
opes end cards for weddings, and can furnish the
cards printed in the bsst ana most fashionable
STYLE. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-10
Deaths.

On the morning of Dec. 9th, at the residence of
John Wayt, Esq, in Staunton. JOHN HOWARD,
infant son of DR. N. and Julia B. Wayt
Early, bright, transient, chaste as morning dew.
He sparkled was exhald, and went to heaven.
Died on Sunday, Nov the 10Th, at her residence
in the Little Pastures, Mrs MARGARET BENSON.
in the 45th year of her age.
On the 18th of Nov, on the San Geronimo,
Guadalupe county, Texas, Mrs. MARY SOPHIA
LINDAMAN, formerly of Bath county, Va, and
daughter of VIM. and Medora S. B. Hamilton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-10
snpt. Org. Sixth District.

John Teter, Jacob W. Zirkle, Thos. Stake.
y, 4. G. McOausland, James Weston, John
NJ. Hanger, L, J. Maupin, VIM. strough, Tol-
Iarius Coner, q. $. Patterson, John L. Conner,
VIM. Patterson, Sam Kaylor, A. Mohler. T.
W. Kaylor, Henry Weast, VIM R. Foster, r.
s. Harnsberger, Fl. Hahn, O. H. Aemper,
Samuel Johnston, VIM Il. Crawford, Capt.
Chas Grattan, Capt. Thos. W. McClung, C.
&. Shaver Isaac s. Myers, Levi Fellers Da-
yid Beard, Thos ?. Crawford, Noah spitser,
Benz. Miller, v. W. Bates, James W. Patrick,
Casper Conner, .Ir., Henry Coiner Gid, Bern
hart, John Firebaugh nan'l Yount, Thos. FL.
4srtnlheller, Aaron Il. shuey, Jacob L, Hemp,
Rev: Martin CARRIER, Alex Kerr, Robert Hun
ter, Henry Deiienbaugh, Asa Pierce, VIM. T..
Mowry, Isaac Coffman, James Gongwer, Da-
vid Perry, Geo. Towberman, Cyrus Fry, David
N. karr John S. herr, VIM. II. Cullen, Hen
~ Brew, j. G. Roller, L. Fretwsl n NJ Tai
y. Oliver Ahlnehart, Emmett Guy, G. B.
Steagle, John Il. CARRIER, David Myers, Joseph
Cline, Abram Fisher.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-10
MED1CAFED PAPER at
I'VE W AYT 81 RRO'S
4 gC::gI1Ig |, l1IIIi5lZ1zIzzssl

Il IS automatically stated that one-ffth of the
d inhabitants of this country and Europe die
of Consumption. No disease has been more thor
oughly studied, and its nature less understood
there Is no disease upon which exists a greater
diversity Of opinion and no disease which has
more completely baffied all medical skill and re.
medal agencies,
Some Of the prominent symptoms are Cough
EXpectoratIon, Shortness of Breath, Irritation
about the Lungs and Chest, darting Pains in the
Sides and Back, Emaciation, and general mega
tive condition of the whole system
Persons suffering with this dread disease, OF
any of its concomitants, should lose no time in
possessing themselves OF the proper Remedy, in
order that they NAV stay its ravages, and be re-
stored to health. The
REV, 5, i. WILSON'S
ereaareG Prescription for the Cure Of
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds
and all Throat ana lung Affections,
by the use OF which he was restored to health in
a few weeks, after having suffered several years
with Q severe lung affection and that dread dis
years with the most marked success.
This Remedy is prepared from ti.e original Re-
cipe chemically pure BY the REV. EDWARD A.
WrLsoN, 165 South I'd Street, Wiliamsburgh,
Kings county, New York
pamphlet containing the original Prescrip-
ton with fall and explicit directions for prepare
ton and use, together with short history Of his
case with symptoms, experience and cure, can be
obtained Gree OF charged of Mr.. Wilson, as above
or by calling on or addressing,
DIR. n. WAlST 3 BRO, Dr,or;s+s
or T. Fl. TROUT 81 Co, ! D @'As 1910
Nov SIMS StauntOn Va