davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-21
DIssOLUTION.

Tho partnership heretofore sxisting be-
tween Moss q Silnehhsld Is this day dissolved
by mutual consent All parsons indebted 70
them are requested 10 come forward and ses-
tie, and all having claims sgainst them will
present their accounts 10 Mr.. siinehheld, who
Il authorized 10 settle all accounts. This ibs
9th day Of January, 1850.
MOSS q 6TIHcHfIELD.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-21
Chancery Sale OF Land.
e. N. Nolen and wife ps. Martin B Gardner
rfo1s

By virtue Of decree of the Chancery
court at Clarkssille at the Oct. Term, 1897,
! will offer for sale at public auction at the
Courthouse In Clarksville, on the and day
Of March next the following tracts of land
to-wit: One tract situated on the Bobc
road, about IA miles from GAINESVILLE, nd
containing two hundred acres more or less
Ii being the place on which Mrs. Bobo lived
up to the time Of her death. Also one other
tract In Cheatham county, about one and
a half miles from the FIRST named tract and
contains l3l acres,
Terms Cash enough to pay costs and at
torney fees and the balance on a credit OF
one and two years with interest from date
Notes with at least two good securities re-
quired of the purchaser and lien retained.
W. 7. SHAOKELFORD, o. NJ.
Feb. 7, '6S-4w-prs. fee So.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-21
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
ST. LOUIS MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company,

Life Insurance Company.
HAVING accepted the Local Agency OF
the above Company, I take this method OF
informing my friends and acqusintances gen.
orally that ] will give especial attention to
the taking Of risks and Otherwise represent
ing the interests of the above well known
Company
It is an undeuiable fact that It Is the duty
of every man to make some
PROVISION FOR HIS FAMILY
land especially his "little ones') in event
Of his death.
Fully convinced of the stability of Wis
Company, and their liberal and equitable
manner Of doing business, ! cheerfully REQ
ommend an investigation of its different
plans before insuring elsewhere. Il
J. l.. YATES, Local Agent.
DR.. WIN FINLEY, Examining Physi-
clan.
@, L. RIDDELL, Gen. Ag't for Kentucky
and Tennessee.
Cgarkwiiie Retereuees
Quarles 4 Rice, Attorneys at Law.
II. o. Merritt I"
d. o; Reese, Pres't Montgomery Savings
Institute.
s. b. Seat.
w. T. Hume, Cashier First National Bank.
Helms Il johnson, Merchants.
Jan. II, ls6s-u .----.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-21
NOVEMBER LIST, '67l
VINEGAR.
Five Bbls. Cider Vinegar.


Five Bbls. Cider Vinegar.
Wine
Sell cheap to close consignment. a,E
|. THOMAS, NEBLETT b co.
WE are now receiving every few days
good Butter, Hams, dried Beef Tongues
Breakfast Bacon and Cheese. For sale cheap
THOMAS, NEBLETT 4 co.
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR.
GAINESVILLE City Mills Flour.
Excelsior New York; aH4 ac
Potomac
At market prices (delivered).
THOMAS, NEBLETT & co.
FRESH LARD!
bbls. Lard, also Lard in Stands and In
quantities TO suit.
Candles I, . and Whole Boxes.
Patent Churns.
THOMAS, NEBLETr & co,
Oysters and Fish.
A good supply OF Cove Oysters.
Mackerel Nos. l, 2 and In Kits.
IN nall ana Whole Bbls.
Pickerel and White Fish. Sardines.
THOMAS, NEBLETT b CO.,
CHEAP STATIONERY!
Cap, Note and Letter Paper,
Legal Cap and Record Paper.
Envelopes (assorted). Win sell cheap to
close consignment.
THOMAS, NEBLETT l. co.
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
Sugars, Coffee, Chewing Tobacco, Scotch
Snuff, Starch Wrapping. Paper, Eagle
Syrup, Buckets, Broons, Backing,
Nails, Tea, Shot, Mustard,
Cheese, Matches, Patent
Churns, Soap, Rope,
Bed Cords, &c.
Trade Of Merchants and Families Solicited.
THOMAS, NEBLRTT h CO.,
Public Square, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-21
BLANKS

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, NEATLY
printed and for sale at CHRoSlcLI OFFICE
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-02-21

Anvils and Vices; Bellows, Stocks and Dies;
Hammers, Hatchetts and Steel; Hoes, Hinges
and Files Carpenters, E3lacksmiths, Coop
ers' and Shoe Tools MilL Circular, Crosse
cut and Hand-saws Axes, Nails and Chains
Knob, Plate and Gun Locks Sifters, Show
els and Tacks. Also, q large assortment Of
Guns, Rifles and Pistols; Table Knives and
Forks Pocket Knives Scissors and Shears,
Of every variety,
Franklin st., GAINESVILLE, TENN.
Orders solicited and carefully filed
Terms, Cash. B. o. K. 4 co.
CARD.
Messrs. Ed. TURNKEY, J. d. NEBLErr and
W. j. ELY will be in attendance, and most
cordially invite their friends aud the public
generally TO give them o call.
Feb 8, lS67-ly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30

William NJ. Abbey,
Joseph Brooke,
Jas. Maull, Jr. & Co.,
VIM. +. Gushing,
n. Helling Il Co.,
Howes h Bro,
Saml. Il. Geisman SEQ.
Chas. W. Epting,
Joseph Il. West,
Chas. s. w est,
A. F. Cheesbrough Il
Co.,
John Street n Co.,
Clark ~ Roberts,
Edward g. Bidd1e,
Il. ii. Jackson,
Geo. A. Wood,
X. Il. Wigton,
JOSIAH NJ. Bacon,
Mactier n Steel,
q. ID. Colliday Il Co.,
q. +. Norton u Co.,
Blackiston, Graft & Co.
Reakirt Bro. Il Co.,
VIM. ii. Sewers,
Randolph & Jencks,
Joseph Wood,
Thos. j. Duflleld,
John Doerr,
Robert Neill,
j. X. MAR,
Clarke u Co.,
George McDade,
William McDade,
r.. q s. Homer,
VIM. Hunter n Sons,
Christian Hollerung,
Paul Gessner,
M. Rundoly,
Aug. Spoch,
Thomas Baker,
Alfred Oliver,
James Graham,
Charles Krause,
Julius Kuntze,
George Treude,
Hugh Young,
Samuel Biggerstan,
John Loelholz,
Joshua Madeley, Jr.,
ii. Coleman,
John Boggs, 1911 North
Front street,
Thoma as Boggs,
John Wilson,
John Ramsey,
Andrew Smith,
John Riddel,
John Surgnor,
James Neely,
VIM. o. Wilson,
John Kelso,
Thomas Murphey,
Y ameS w. Alien,
Y Manufacturers.
Ulrich Schir,
VIM. McMullin,
George johnson,
Thomas Plunkett,
John Wilson,
George Galbraith,
John Richardson,
Patrick Mangen,
Samuel Noodle,
Robert Thompson,
David Allen,
George Mcclure,
VIM. Mcclure,
VIM. Mccartney,
VIM. j. Scott,
Operatives.
The meeting will be
Hon WHY TAM IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30

The SUPREME Court VAcANCY.-Now that
Governor Gsary is in the city, we beg leave
to urge him to at once fill the vacancy on the
bench of the Supreme Court created by the
resignation of Judge Strong. The exigenoies
of the situation demand that this vacancy
should be filled at once, and we doubt not but
that the unanimous choice of the Republican
party of the State, if it could be tested, would
point to the Hon. Henry w. Williams, of the
Allegheny County District Court, as the
proper person to be elevated to the bench.
Judge Williams was the chosen leader of the
party in the contest of 1867, and if none
but the legal voters of Luzerne
county had gone to the polls, he
would now be On the bench. He is a man OF
deep and thorough culture, lawyer OF large
experience, jurist whose decisions have az
tanned wide celebrity for their impartial JUS
tice and intrinsic merits as exponents of the
present state OF the unwritten law. In every
essential required for the proper discharge of
the duties OF the position he is fully qualified,
and we trust that before the end of the pre-
sent week, he will be placed upon the bench,
to which he will prove useful and ornamen-
tai accession.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
BOARDING..

NNWO THIRD-STOKY FURNISHED ROOMS
l. ard 8, cond story balk room suAturnlshed Tor
rent, With first class board. Location PINE Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30

k|- HEADQUARTERS UNION REPUBLI-
CAN CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
GRANT AND CoLFAX.
The Chief Marshals of all the Campaign Clubs
throughout The city requested meet (or send
representative on
THIS wednesday, EVENING,
September 80. at O'Clock, to
No. lIO5 CaESHUT Street.
to make arrangements to participate In the Great
Demonstration OF the
"BOYS IN BLUE"
On FRIDAY EVENING, October q
WILLIAM R. LEEDS, President
1oFT m I; wtIKISsHAw, MILH; Secretaries. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30

Vance on Scalawaes, Dogs, and Var.
WHEN Moses blessed the children of Israel
before his death, of Zebulon he said, "Rejoice
In thy going out !" This benediction is sup
posed to have had no reference whatever to
the case OF Z5bulon Vance, sometime Rebel
Governor of North Carolina, for Vance has
determined "not to 60 out" In truth he is
quite as rampant as he was in the days before
Appomattox. "Hell blood fury thunder |"
cry the radicals, according to z.bulon, "You
are disloyal you mean warl" While We
repudiate the expletives of the irate ex-Gover-
nor, we confess that he comes very near the
mark in what follows them. Zebulon "means
war;" If he does not mean war, what does
he mean when he exclaims:-"I, Zebulon
Vance, don't intend to live in land where
am disfranchised, and don't intend to leave
it !" What does Zebulon propose to do, if he
does not propose to fght2 II he were familiar
with the Scriptures he would take up his
sarpet-bag and depart with our blessing.
But he evidently is not well read in
Holy Writ, and he declares that he will
neither live in land where he is disfran-
chised, nor leave it. Then he must either die
the death, or fight for his worthless life. For,
as matters now stand, there is no prospect OF
his being enfranchised. He is too bloodthirsty
for the ballot. Yet he longs for it, yearns for
1t, begs for it. Although lineally descended
from his own grandfather-Zebulon asserts
this remarkable circumstance as a positive
fact, and we do not care to question it-al-
though he has been governor, and ''worn the
first honors," he can't vote. And he don't
intend to leave. Hence his mind is unsettled,
and he divulges the fact that "the negro is
naturally an aristocrat, and hates a scalawag.'
From all of which we inter that Zebulon re-
CARDS himself as a scalawag, or something
worse. But for all this disrepute, he dom
intend to leave. "Did you ever burn a dogs
nose with a cigar l'' cries zebulon again. No
Well, Zebulon has tried the experiment, ant
observed the curious result. every time h,
sees you he'll tuck his tail and travel'-th'
dog, not zebulon, for Zebulon declares that h
"dsn't intend to leave" Thunder fury
and blood man, you must mean war
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
HisInric DOubtS.

IT seems pity that after having becom
amiliarzed with the idea that certain char
factors have been heroic and others despicable,
we should be obliged to reverse in many in
stances our verdicts, and in other cases have
all our fond beliefs converted into doubts;
but such is the fiat o.. historic researchi every
thing is undergoing severe sitting, the most
trihng as well as the must important event
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1868.
The Supreme Court and Naturalization.

The Supreme Court and Naturalization.
THrs morning, as will be seen elsewhere in our
paper, Justice Sharswood, after hearing argu-
ment on the subject of the publication Of the
lists Of naturalized citizens, their residences
and vouchers, granted the necessary rule on
the Prothonotary to allow access to his books.
Mr.. Snowden expressed his entire willingness,
and we will at once commence the publication
in THB EVENING TELEGRAPH Of these most i'm
portant lists. The value Of these lists are
fully appreciated by his Honor, and he very
properly stated that he deemed it OF great
public Importance that they should be made
public. IL seems hardly necessary for us to
lay before intelligent readers the reasons
which make these documents Of such value.
In the first place, by the publication Of these
lists, with the residences, the executive COM
mittees of each precinct will see exactly who
have been naturalized in their precinct, AMI
will be enabled to investigate the legality OF
the so-oalled citizens. They can see If they
have resided the one year in the State re-
quired by law, or if they have been imported
from New York for the purpose of casting
vote. They will be enabled to find out the
perjurers (of whom we have good cause to
believe there are several thousand), and as
soon as they present themselves will have
them arrested. We know that in that case
the Republican Executive Committee intend
not only to arrest but to prosecute to convic-
tion these criminals; SO that some of them,
at least, will get their deserts.
In the second place, the names of the vouch-
ers being made public will enable the law
officers to see who have been vouching for
these patriots by the Wholesale. When we
find the same name appearing as voucher
for q score or so OF foreigners, coming from
different nations, we will know there is per-
jury, and can take steps towards Furnishing the
men who would thus maks cheap the rights of
an American citizen. All this will be gained
by the publication of these lists, and they
will be laid before our readers with all speed.
We cannot commend too highly the action
of Justice Sharswood in this matter. We
his reputation for honesty has been upques-
toned and unquestionable; but he might,
like some judges, have delayed the settlement
Of the case until it was too late to accomplish
any good results. But by his prompt action,
in so decisive a manner, we see that he de-
sires heartily to have the frauds detected. 1t
is but just to Mr.. Snowden to say that he pro-
fessed his willingness to do all he could to aid
in the publication of the list, as soon as the
Court intimated that it was best for him so to
act.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
PERSONAL.

CAUTION TO THE PATRONS OF GOpSlLL'S
~ DIRECTORY AND THE PUBLIC OF PHILA-
DELPHIA GENERA ALLY.
The Inhabitants OF Philadelphia, and more particu.
larry the merchants, are hereby cautioned against
aging any money ,r giving contracts for advertse
menIs for the PHILADELPHIA City Direct ~ for 1869
IL has come TO the suoscrib9rs knowledge that a
number OF swindier going round the ty with
false for The purpose sw ing the
merchants. Al present Mr. CHARLES Meg Ill Is
The only authorized agent for collecting advertise
ments for hich he Is not all Jwed to take money In
advance. The general canvass for names will CON-
the frat day OF Octob r,iOf whlch:du, no ice
Will ba Civ en-. IpAAO CuSrAR
9263t CumpiIer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES,

A1NY@ IMMORTAL FRAGRANCE. - FLOW
- ers are ephenersl; they give their odor TO
me summer air aud die but in PHALO N'S new per-
i1me, ~ "FLOR DE MAYO" the olorous Queen oftne
h hmexican vsliey oequeatns to fashion her delicious
breath an impeTisbaDe legacy. Seasons ohauge;
Time rolls on; but the perfume OF that toilet mirAoe
IS ne same ways este perpetual
Sold Dy ali drug lists, IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30

NATIONAL CONVENTION.
OCTOBER AND Q, 1858.
The citizens OF Philadelphia who during the late
armed Rebellion munihcentiy supplied provisions 10
our Comrades OF the Army and Navy who tenderly
relieved them In their sickness aud wounds; who
generously supported their widows and orph ans; aud
mob sustained the honor and Integrity OF the Ma
tional Union-are requested TO decorate their
idencts and places of business on the lst aud ID
Gays Of October proximo, when the Soldiers and
Sailors OF the Republic will assemble In Mass Con-
vention. at Independence Han, TO reaffirm the prn
ciples Tor which they fought
SAM B. WYLIE MITCHELL,
ROBERT l.. BODINE,
JAMES w. LATTA,
9264t Committee n Flags, Decorations, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
POLITICAL.
THE MANUFACTURERS,
MECHANICS, AND MERCHANTS
OF PHILADELPHIA,

Who are in favor of the peace and good
order of II restored Union, and in favor of
sustaining the National Credit, and of the
ELECTION to the PRESIDENCY and VICE Pas
sIDENCY of GRANT and COLFAX both hon
est men, of calm judgment and persistency of
purpose, purity of character and patriotism of
the most exalted kind, respectfully recommend
at CONCERT HALL, at 8 p. NJ, on wEDNES.
DAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3OrH, 1868,
for the purpose of expressing our opinions
upon the Importance of the coming Presiden-
tai Campaign, and to take such action as will
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30

prosperity. and conf
Citations with the world.
Morris, Tasker Il Co,
Buck Mountain Coal Co
Audenreid, ,Norton&Co
Stokes, Caldwell II Co.,
Henry Croskey Il Co.,
Kirkpat'k ,Kinsey q Co
BENZ Bullock Sons,
Taylor, Gillespie IL Co.,
E. Z. Ely n Co,
Rockhill u Wilson,
Hoffman 81 Kennedy,
Mccullough Iron Co,
II. A. Souder u Co.,
s. j. Comfy q Co,
f.. A. Hoyt 10 Bro,
Reeves n Parvin,
ID. Focht n Co.,
Field & Hardie,
David Than.
Wllllan >. GranJ,
David S. Brown,
James s. Moore,
T. Morris Pcrot Il Co.,
James w Carson,
Latham, Lewis n Co.,
Sinclair, Trimble & Co
Joseph &. Grubb u Co.
Samuel Barton,
A. q. Mitchell, (of Ro-
gers II MitchclD,
j. w. Gaskill n Sons,
Daniel Trump,
VIM. ii. Trump,
Patterson& Lippincott
VIM. A. Levering,
Gill u Lukens,
A. Il j. Gelger,
John Galbralth,
Veree II Mitchell,
Brown Il Woelpper,
Nathan Young,
Haines Il Jessup,
Schall q Bickel,
j, $, WINS u Son,
Galloway G. Morris,
Bancroft, Lewis Il Co.,
w. Il. Carter Il Co.,
George III. Roberts,
Lewis Rothermel,
VIM. s. Johns & Co.,
S. M. Heaton,
Cain, Hacker Il Cook,
VIM. M. Davidson,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30

Thos. Field,
Thos. Il. Supplee,
Saml. g. Holmes,
s. E. SlaYmaker,
Jas. Metzgar,
X. Moffett, NJ. D.,
NJ. Cambridge, Fry q
Co.,
Humphreys q Currie,
A. g. Roberts,
Jas. McDade,
Saml. g. Young,
James Armstrong,
Alex. Dickey & Son,
VIM. Barnett,
John Schofield,
Henry Beaver,
VIM. Dawson,
John Flanagan,
David Wallace,
Jacob NJ. Peterman,
James Flanagan,
Ed. Strouse,
ID. W. Herstine,
Saml. l.. Ward,
T. B. Beck Il Son,
David Floyd,
John Houston,
Francis Martin,
VIM. Wagner,
Charles Papp,
John Maier,
NJ. j. Iohn,
Charles Storke,
John Hauserman,
William BeatteY,
Isaac Stead,
James Coope,
Wood n Rihl,
Pollitt u Madeley,
George Holland,
Fller II Co.,
James Dawson,
August Rinke,
John Leufel,
Louis Stremmel,
Charles Boylan,
Gabrial Wolf.
Frederick Laeh,
William Coleman,
David Cameron,
Andrew Wright,
Samuel Smyth,
Joseph SloSs,
John McCurdy,
Matthew Nelley,
John Hamilton,
James Martin,
James Brittin,
John Lyttle,
Thomas Bayland,
Andrew Blair,
George Berry,
James Craig,
George McDade,
James McDade,
James Davidson,
VIM. McAfee,
VIM. McClain,
James Scanlan,
John Scanlan,
Robert Steenson,
James Mcclellan,
Thomas Caves,
John Doerr,
Robert Savage,
Hugh Morrison,
Robert Beatty,
VIM. Lafferty,
Robert Dallas,
Joseph Allen & Son,
by
DODGE, of New York,
ER G. CATTELL,
II, Esq,
, Esq,
.IES, Esq,
HERILL, Esq,
REE,
EY, Esq, and others.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
w- TO THE CITIZENS OF PHILADEL

RY@ TO THE CITIZENS OF PHILADEL.
PHIA.
During the NatIonsl Convention OF the "Roys in
Blue" about to .assembe here, will be grand pro-
cession In which all the soldiers Will desire take
part. Among the strangers who come to as guests
there will be q number who have lost limb In the
defense of the nation. In order that these patriots
may not debarI ed from participating In the
straiiop, the following gentlemen have been ap.
pointed q miuee to solicit from citizens the
use Of ambulsnces, private arIIAges. other con.
veyances:-
LEWIS wALN SMITH Esq. Chairman,
CENTRAL LOUIS WAGNER,
ANDREW HAGUE, Esq.
The Committee confidently appeal to the unfalIng
patriotism and berslity of Philadelphians to conrI-
butte to the success of the move ment.'
HENRY D. MOORE, President
ROBERT r. CoRsoN, Secretary.
Communications should be add Iessed to the Chair
man OF the Committee.
s2g2t No. lI05 CHESNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30

fY@ los G 81 N Ut STREET,
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 20, 1868
The Committee on Supplies ack low edge the fol
lowing additional contributions fesd s?rhe Boys
In B.ue:',- e'"
W M Scott, cheese.
Warner Rhodes & Co., m ustard
Lippincott d TrOt, er. coffee
George Naphy, cash.
LEVIN & Brol her, herrlng.
W. Murphy, herring
Crowel g. Collins, cash.
Pettcher IL Cloud, cbeese.
Kennedy IL Stairs. Goldfish.
Trimble IL st. Clair. coffee.
K g. Eby IL Co., RICE
q. +. Wardell, rice.
Boyd g. Co. crackers
DaTrah Il Flwell hams and pickles.
Collected. flour and bu ter.
Mrs. X. Harmer, sugar.
Citizens again requested TO send In at once any
contributions. either money or provisions to the
tween Twelfth and thirteenth, from A. NJ. till s
p. M JAMES b. RON ny, Chairman.
THOMPSON REYNOLDS, ecretary.
The FINANCE and SUPPLY COMMITTEES will
report promptly at O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON, at
NATIONAL CLUB ROOMS.
Henry d. MOORE Chairman.
r. r. CORsoN, Secretary. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-30
TN L Nj P l. + OF F A Ii 10 N.
MRS. M. A. BINDER,
NO. 1881 Oh ESNUT STREET,

LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS
Just received, Frirges Gmps SaIins Velvet Trim.
ming, Ribbons, Buttons, a. Lace Goods In Thread,
Guipure, CiuDy Valenciennes. Point Applique, Col
lsrs, Sets and BaTbes, Coltfurts, Hanok kerchiefs,
WniIe Waists, Berthas, Chemisettes.
French, Scotch and Hsmonrg Edgngs and Insert;
Vels and Wreaths, French Corsets, Hoop Skrts, no.
tions hnd small wares.
Dress and Coax M sking In all their Departments.
BRIDAL orders executed with the utmost care. Mourn
ing and travelling outfits and other transient work
CO mpeted at few hours notice. at such rates
not fail 10 please. 923 wfln24E
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-07-25
LIFE In A PILL BOX.
Extraordinary Effects
FROM
MAGGIEL'S lIII-IIII0TS PILLS.
One Pill in a Dose.
One Pill in Dose.
One Pill in a Dose.

WHAT ONE HUNDRED LETTERS \
" day say from patients all over the habi-
table globe
"Dr. Maggjcl, your pill hae rid me Of all bill.
liousness."
"No more noxous doses for me in ise or
ten pills taken at one time One OF your pills
cured me-
Thanks, Doctor. Ny headache has left mo-
Send another box to keep in the house,
"Atler suffering torture rom bilious choIIc,
two Of your bills curec me, and lave no &c
turn Of the malady."
"Our doctors treated me for Chronic Con IL
patton, as they called it, and at last said | was
ncurabIe Your Maggiers Pills cured me-"
al had no appetite; Maggicrs Pills gave me
a hearty one"
"Tour pills are marvellous.
81 send for another box, and keep them IN the
house
Or MaggicI has cured my headache that was
chronic"
81 gave half one of your pills to my babe for
cholera morbus. The dear young thing got
well in a day
"My nausea of morning is now cured"
"Your box Of Maggiei's Salgc cured me of
noises IN my cad. rubbed some Sa!vo be-
hind my car, and the noise Ictr.'
''SenI me iva boxes ! want one for poor
family
81 enclose dollar; your PRICE Is twenty-five
cents, but the medicine to me Is worth dol.
lar
"Send mo five boxes Of ycuT pills"
"Lct me have three boxcsof your Salvo and
Pills by return mall
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1868-07-25
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THE SHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER

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