davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-13

1T has just leaked out that system of ex-
tensive fllibustesing expeditions against Gu
ba is in active preparation. and 10 900 men
are to sail very soon from New York, Bos-
ION, New Orleans and Mobile, under the
command of Col. Geo. W. Gibbons, former
ly with Walker III Nicaragua, Gen Harry
Hays and Gen. c. T. Henningsen The re-
port created great comment, ii Washington.
1t is not known whether the authorities arc
asking any steps in the matter, though, it is
presumed they age.
The negro suffrage amendment to HE
Missouri constitution is certainly l2sa. St.
Louis gave 1854 majority for Grant and
3 S25 majority against the amendment.
1t is stated that on the first day Of the
next session, Congressman Kelley will intro
dncc Constitutional Amendncaat providing
for universal suffrage in all the States,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-13

A New RAILROAD SCHEME. A meeting
Is called in Washington for Thursday night
to consider the question of an rline rail-
road from that city to New York and con
nection of that line with the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad Eve suppose at Gordonsville, }
so as to form a direct connection with Gin
cinnati and the West. The call is signed by
some of the most prominent citizens. I'd.
DisDotch.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-13
oct.3o-4t.
GPRING GOODSl fat # @
~ ~ EOOh:TO lOUR INTEREST.
GREAT BARGAINSl

GPRING GOODS! s#
y LOOK no YOUR INTEREST.
GREAT BARGAINsI ,.-.b..
Il. Piper Drake & Co., have received and will
continue to receive every few days, additions to
their already fine stock of Goods; and as s'they
think tney hare the incest trade IN toacnp they are
compelled to keep first class goods as they have
always done, and can and will sell them at fair
prices.
They will also keep what merchants call ''sec-
onds" which are, in some instances, pretty fair
goods, out can, as q general thing, be sold for
less than first class goods cost. sac. ''7
They do not propose to sell seasonabze goods at
cost, for if they did their friends would not be-
any other house, for the same class Of goods.
They have just received splendid lot of
90 Bleached and Brown Cottons,
which they can sell very reasonable.
They have also just received splendid lot of
Cotton Yarns, which they are selling at lower
rates than since the war, for CASH.
Feb. 2S--tf -,-..s-. ,s...15.4st .o
DURKE'S LIVERY STABLE.
-. STAUNTON VA.
The proprietor takes this occasion to call tbs
attention Of his friends and the public generally,
to his complete outfit of
NEW BUGGIES, HACKS SC,
which, in neatness and ease of running, are not
equalled by any Livery in the Valley.
His stud Of riding, Buggy and Hack horsesh
been considerably increased and he is now pre-
pared to accommodate persons with Superio
riding and driving horses, both gentle and fast.
He will furnish single feed or board horses by
the day, week or month on liberal terms
Parties can rely on their horses being well cared
for, as that experienced and famous hostler TOM
BETHEL, is in general charge of the stable
@s~ Persons desiring Hacks, Buggies or Horse
would DO we'll To call on the proprietor, who can
always be found ut thestable, which sconvenient
to both Hotels and directly between the Railroad
and Virginia House, s5,S ..,. ~s, Is
Those having horses for sale will find good
accommodations at Burke's Stable. sl.>,...
mayl--tf .lfr, ts.,f t,,t..'. f-'...., 1,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-13

SENATOR SUMNER ON SPECIE PAYMENTS. -
Senator Sumner is performing new role.
He has Jumped the financial hobby and de-
claims with as much assurance "a nslaltions {
finance and specie payments as he has been
in the habit Of doing about the negro. In a
speech delivered at Cambridge, Mass, he
asserts the '.practicability of specie payments
on the 9Th Of July nexf after the Inaugural
ton Of General Grant" may, Mors, = be
says, sit is my conviction, not only that we
can have specie payments at that time. bgt
that we ught to have them them Histo-
ry tells us Of an old king who planted his
throne on the ocean beach and commanded
the waves to come no farther nor to wet his
royal feet.-N. Z. Herald.
Gov. BRowSIow-A. dispatch from Nash
vile says: "a gentleman who arrived from
Knoxville, and Who had an interview with
Governor Browaiow, says the latter is SO ex-
tremely feeble as to forcsbiy suggest the idea
of his early decease. He is barely able to
talk, and is totally inadequate to the task of
walking. The gentleman AYERS that the
Governor viii never be sblle to start for
Washington.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-13
NNE HUNDRED THOUSAND
W sac M GRAPE VINES FOR SALE

@ HUNDRED eR RAPgs VINES FOR SALE
The undersigned has for sale, at his
MARION HILL VINEYARDS.
near Richmond probably the largest and best
selected stock of grape vines, ever produced in
the South, consisting of all the best tried, and
most approved varieties, such as Concords, Hart
ford ProIifcs, Ives Seedlings, Nortons virginias
Taylors, Cintons, Delawares Herbemonts, Creve-
lings &C., &C., all Of which are very fine one
year olds. Persons in want of vines will find it
to be to their interest to purchase them of HIM
Vines acarramtcd true to name /; and IF planted ac-
cordny to directions all failures to yroac ciH be sup
piled gratis, .efs sfaf
All orders promptly attended to. Special at
tention paid to packing and shipping Vines de-
livered to depot or boat landingi in Richmond free
all extra charges.
Letters on business promptly answered. Price
list sent on request.
Address, ."Hvi
''''s G. X GILMER, u
Marion Hill, near Richmond
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-13

ELECTION ToMFooLERY --LeavenWorth
November Senator Pomeroy walked
through the streets of the city last evening.
in pursuance to promise made prior to the
election, if Leavenworth should give re-
publican majority. He was followed by an
immense crowd, composed Of Tanners, :"
with torches and transparencies, and citizens
of all political opinions
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-13

John w. Seybert, John Saunders and Mary his
wife, John Hiner (of Benj.) Norval Arbogast, Da
vid Sewer and Margaret his wife, Rachel Arbo-
CAST and the children of Charles Grey and Caro7
line his wife, DEFENDANTS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-13
DHODE'S SUPER PHOSPHATE,
III THE LONG ESTABLISHED
STANDARD MANURE.

DHODES SUPER PHOSPHATE,
III THE LONG ESTABLISHED
STANDARD MANURE.
f Owingto the remission
ofUnited States Excise Tax on Fertilizers weare
enabled, notwithstanding increased cost fmate-
rial. to sell Rhodes Manure at old prices.
1t is in perfect order tordrllIing and III Their
condition shall it go into market. We suggest
Dealersand Farmers to orderearly.
r'2 B. NJ. RHODES s CO.
Warehouses so. 80 l. / South Street
.spg!st. . d Baltimore, MD.
Having been appointed ageptsfor the sale 81
the above old Standard Manure; and having il
now in store, we can confidently recommend it to
our Farmers as being equal if not superior to any
of thefertiEzers now offered for sale in this mar.
ket.
We havecertl6catesin our possession O. Farm
ers in the lower Valley who have tried it, which
can besee on application.
MCCLURE & BUNGARDNER,
Agents Stanton, Va.
Sept. l4--tf.
1ZELLs' CELEBRATED FERTILIZERS
II RAW BONE PHOSPHATE,
~ if SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LINE.
PURE BONE DUST,
For sale by PB. HoGE Il BRO.
These celebrated Fertilizers have given genera
satisfaction to all who have used them: y
We refer to VIM B. Cochran. Simpson F. Tay
lor, John Chrstian,J w. Crawford, David SpAck
and james R. Grove, who have used them.
augI4-tf
COLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
- lHe aasa AND
s,..z..- FLOUR OF RAW BONE
for sale by H. KER 4 co.
Stanton, Vi
JOHN S. REESE, & CO., General Agents 70
southern States, Baltimore, Md. Aug "a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-13
Stand by your COl0rs.

the election of Grant:
We have been beaten in this fight, but by
what number of votes we cannot tell at this
writing; nor can we say by what amount
Of intrigue, corruption and fraud. 1t is
enough that we are beaten. What is our
solemn duty in this ?
There can be but one answer. Our high
est, Rohlest lslQst patriotic our imperative
duty Is to stand by our o1ganigotioa--to
rally at once under our banners, on which is
inscribed our principles, and stick to THIN
at all hazards Our duty to ourselves, our
party, and our country demands this course.
There should be no faltering, but manfully,
and at once, we should begin again to pre-
pare for future efforts that will yet rescue
the country from the hands Of the de-
stroyers, who for eight years past have been
daily undermining its influence, its power
and it's greatness, The sp!endid vote cast
for our candidates shoVs clearly how nar1ow-
ly our enemies have escaped defeat, and how
cautious, they must be In all their actions
hereafter if they would avoid being crushed
at the first opportunity by the awful majesty
of an outraged people whom they have
again seduced into trusting them with pow
er
That Yote is a warning to them, as it is
all Indictment to us to terpetuate the orgapi-
cation Deny it who will, the democratic
party isMe majority party Of the country,
and sooner or later it must Weld its desti-
MES. That high duty is denied us now, but
the people will yet see their mistake, and
with ''the sober second thought will come
the reaction that will crush the radical Or
ganization, which has already brought SO
much of raip ppoa the country. Cowoge,
then, comrades /! Close ranks! Keep organ
i9atiop Mich to oar eolors! Hold on to The
STAND BY OUR PRINCIPLES AT ALL HAZARDS !!
-s-A---
The NEXT HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. -
The New York Herald says the Democrats
will have eighty-four members, which is
more than third Of the next House of Rep
resentatives. Seventy six members make
over third, and the Tribune comedies
eighty-three to the Democrats. The Tribune
makes an error in claiming Republican as
chosen from Kentucky and possibly it gives
US one teo few from Nov Jersey. In Con-
neutieut we may fairly expect two more MEM
bers to add to our list, and We can hardly
fail to elect one Democrat there. We may
thus count on electing from eighty-fve to
eighty eight members in the next House of
Representatives.
This destroys the two-third majority; but
it viii not be suffered to stand SO. The Re
publicans, following the custom they have
already instituted, will expel or unscat a
sufficient number. say some ten or twelve
Democratic members, SO as to secure their
two thirds majority, and in full anticipation
ofthis npserqpulous course, we hear al over
the country Of defeated Republicans who are
to contest the seats of Democratic members.
The game will be played. and the country
viii stand it, It is safe just yet. but may
not alawys be se.-Nuttonal Intelligeneef,
SpNAroR SIMMER ON SPECIE PAYMENTS, -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-13
New Advertisements.

~,-.~>--N-
VTIRG1NIA: 7n
Y At rules held in the Clerks Office of the
County Court of Highland County, on Monday the
End day of November 1868.
Henry Seybert and Lucinda his wife, Jacob Sey-
bert and Catharine his wife, Isaac Seybert and
Ruth his wife, Houston F. Gwin and Jane his
wife, William NJ. Chew and Susan his wife Har-
man Hiper, Jonp Hansel and Margaret his wife,
and jeremiah S. -trhogast-PLAINTlFFs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-13

HvaNIcUT AssAHs THE BuREAu.-The
Rev. W. Hunnicut of the New Nation in
his paper of the 9th pitches into the Freed
mans Bureau, in the following style:
1T is to be deSoutly hoped that every
man in the State who is friend to the poor
a friend 20 humanity, friend to eirtue, IL
friend to industry, a friend to honesty. a
friend to the good order, peace. and pros
perity of the State, will use his influence to
prevent an extension of time for the contn-
aaton of the Freedman's Bureau x
* :; y IF We understand the
primary object and design ct the establish
lnent Of the Freedmen's Bureau, it was to
feed the absolutely poor aud destitute after
the close of the war and not to manipulate
the political affairs of tine entire State nearly
three years after the war"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-13
JAMES i. PATTERSON, elk.
TOBACCO. SNUFF and CIGARS.
Miscellaneous.
TN AUGUSTA. COUNTY COURT,
OCT0RER ROTH lQG

TN AUGUSTA. COUNTY COURT,
i IKE. OCTOBER BOTH, 1868 I
Ordered that the Sheriff of this county, and
the Commissioners of Election at the several cleo
ton precincts, on the LIST Saturday in December
neat 1868, open POLLS at the said precincts and
take the sense of the voters of said county upon
the question whether the County Court of Augusta
county shall subscribe three hundred thousand
dollars $3Oo, OO0) to the Stock of the Valley Rail-
road Company, to be paid in the bonds of said
county, bearing six per cent. interest, payable at
the discretion Of the said county at any time with
in twenty (2o) years, the interest thereon to be
paid semi-annually said polls to be taken in CON
formity with the provisions of the laws now in
force, and of the orders of the military comman-
dant of this district, and subject to his approval
Copy-testc,
WM A. BURNETT. Clerk
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-13

Ordered that the commissioners and officers OF
election heretofore appointed by an order of this
Court and who acted as such at the election held
on the 9th day Of July last be- and they are here
ton to be held on the LIST Saturday in December
next, upon the vote to be taken whether this court
shall subscribe three hundred thousand dollars to
the Valley Railroad.
copy-teste
WIN. A. BURNETT, Clerk
nov 6-tde
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-13

The ex-Queen OF Spain left behind her one
hundred and seventy carriages, several splen-
did Arab and English horses, as well as the
finest collection of mules extant. in the
coach houses and stables Of her royal palace
at Madrid One vehicle-that which annu-
ally conveyed her Most Catholic Majesty TO
the opening of the Cortes-- marvellous
specimen Of gliding and carving, and gor-
geous are the trappings belonging thereto. =
More curious as historic relic is the quaint
ly.sculptured vehicle in which Jane, Charles
VS. insane daughter, Travelled with the body
Of her dead husband, Phillip the Handsome.
SURaArT FINALLY DISCHARGED. = WASH
ington, Nov. 6.-In the Court, in general
term, Judges Carter, DIN and Wylie on
the bench, to day, the case Of Johu H. Sur
raft was taken up on the motion to dismiss
the appeal from the decision of the Criminal
Court sustaining The plea Of the statute of
Limitation, and discharging the accused,
which motion was sustained, and the appeal
dismissed, on the ground that there was no
precedent fer ali appeal from a Criminal
Court, when the decision relieves Surratt
from all further leg proceedings.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-13
14aald for Sale.
A NICE LITTLE FARM FOR SALE.

A NICE LITTLE FARM FOR SALE.
The subscriber will sell a nice little farm living
about miles South of Eishersville in this coun-
ty, adjoining the lands of Abraham Kindig
Elias kindig, Henry Crist and David Fauber
containing As acres, IS of which IS cleared and
IN q fine state of cultivation, the balance well
timbered. The improvements consists of n rood
Log House and RarA, agood meadow, ayonue
orchard Of line bearing fruit of different varie-
ties, and we'll OF excellent water near the dwell
ling. ~ te
Any information ia regard to the character of
the lands, terms &C., will be given on applica-
ton to the undersigned living miles North OF
tlSnefSvlie, in this county, or to the Editor Of
the Findcator, Stauntol, Virginia
THOMAS CALBREATH.
mays '6S.-tf rg go tsu s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-13

The object of this suit is to obtain a partition of
tract of about 40 of land lying in Highland
county, by sale of the same And it appearing
from satisfactory evidence that the said defendants
are not residents of this Commonwealth, 1t is or
dered that they do appear here within one month
after due publication Of this order and do what is
necessary to protect their interest t.-,.
4 Copy-Toste
noyla-4t A. j. JONES' elk
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-13
NJ ACHINERY sc AT PRIVATE SALE.

!, The subscriber will continue to sell Mt private
sale until all is disposed Of tho entire Machinery
and Tools III his lato locomotive Wooks, con-
s.stipg Of Iahes, Planers Drill Presses, Slottng,
Sheariag and Punching Machines, Bolt Cutters,
two Sets of Rollers for bending Boiler Sheet Iron
neseven ton Forge Hammer, one large Cupola,
two very large Cranes, two Stationary Engines
two Camel and other Boilers q large quantity Of
Line Shaiting Pulies ana Hangers, 1ot Of Iron
Railing, Anylls, vises and Jackscrews, together
with h'laree adGptIty Of Machipist, Boiler Makers
and smthiIng Tools. He invites those In want
Of seeond-h91d Machinery and Tools to call Mt
his shops on West Pratt Street, near Mount Glare
Depot, Baltimore Md
fae.s S,4.,5 ROSS WINANS,
n0y6-4t So UolinU Street
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-13
EMPORIUM OF FASHION.

EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
under the NORTH EAST Corner of the VIRGINIA
HOTEL New Street Staunton Va, where he has,
and is receirng larg eand varied assortment Of
COATS, OYER COATS,
PANTS L1RGE CAPES,
.s. VESTS, u.. SH4 WIS Sc
Also BOYS CLOTHING-all of which is of his
own MANUFACTURE, and of the best make and ma.
teIial, consequently he can RECOMMEND every
garment offered for sale.
40 We have also a large stock Of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
embracing Fine WHITE SHIRTS all grades from,
70cts. TO So, so in value. Also Merino Shirts.
DR1 IEERS, % aCOLLARS, HATS,
SOCKS, CUFFS. caps
GLOVES, TIES, DC.
The Ties and Bows of every veret,s and
kind, and embracing every stye-even che last
great wonder Of modern times, the
"GREoZ4N BENDn
as seen at Saratoga the past season, y, NON.
exhibition for Short slaas at the E1 ipm o~ on
OF FASHION. ri II f.llISt -" ~ OhIOM
We will riake TO order
Suits ana Shirts.
at short notice, in the latest ssy1. osror.oo
PERFECT FIT or no sale y ~ ''' 'eeine
Our BOOTS and SHOES are of the best Bal
'imore city make-.-strong, heavy and durable
hnu SO low tnat it is within the grasp of all to
nave Tor the Winter a comfortable undeystand;oo
~. we return TO those who paid us Il visit during
the past year, the greetings of ereatfulyheartss
ana extend ,te- all cordial invitation to come
and see, as We take great pleasure in even show
ing our Goods md think We can truthfnllv saw
CALL will insure SALE says
oct. 10th '6S-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-13

CUTLERY for sale by IN M
~ MERRIKEN Il WALLER.
noy13-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-13

DEMOVAL.-The undersigned has removed
IL his Meat Store to the little Brick Building
on Court House Alley, opposite the SALOON Of
Scherer \ Hilbert faAa
lie would bq pleased to have his OLD patrons
and the public generally, to call At his New Stand
promising to furnish them superior meats of all
kinds ''A
GEO. H. NEWCOME
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-11-13
: Dry Goods. Clothing lxc.
TIME BLACK FLAG
THE DIE rs CASE!

THE DOCS or W4R LET LOOSE!!
TIE PANIC AND TUMBLE OF FOUR MONTHS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-11-28

Or Magic Brilliant
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-11-28
N Office.

TN the matter Of the claim of William II. Car
ter to land under the Homestead Act in
the county Of Chehals and Territory of Wash
ington.
To William II. Carter: You are hereby no.
tiled that will appear before the Register
and Receiver, at the Land Office in Olympia,
in said Territory, on the 7th day ofFebrunry,
1869, at 10 o clock a. M, and offer proof OF
abandonment by you of all that tract of LAND
designated upon the plats Of the public sur
veys as Homestead Claim No. ~, of sections
and In Township No. II, North of Range
west of the Willamette Meridian, when
and where you are requested to appear and show
cause why said entry by you as Homestead
should not be vacated and said land revert to
the United States. SIMON FEELER.
Chehalis County, Nov. 20, 1868. 3w6
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-11-28
NEWELLT
Pulmonary Syrup

ss1 SRI 80 srrr1 ess n thew ssgunnee sVgsA
tztseeL Ne s~s s&1sr0 s0><ero - - 80 - -
fw ~ Arsaag - n anss - - ~ -
LMnSS 88rAg 20 -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-11-28
NEWELL'S
Pulmonary Syrup

- s.se1 ueunsb - - 60 roc u - ~
~ isvs,snhas oeorses y psrxaaa - - snae:
s-shisg, beasng - aFsaUhsslng u ~ sorcs; -
sr~iy fsos ~ = psa0o0 - 1rlpesssns 1gQA
I'D pesfsesiy hasUleo sn1R = eisuusaeoL
C-riecsses lsua assy psgoaosos eiafns0 g -
t0Akzscs scennsuoy eyesy 6uaals -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-11-28

00STTETEU 4 SMITH.
rfrnsrss pxxx.
uF~ s.k By an psszg;xs. Grscess. -
SesrekeeFers tAosshsH tAe sssA
Agents Tor IL r.eis< cs>.-
HosrETrER. SMITH A CO,
whslesair Drus<i-ss. San Fr1s~ises.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-11-28
NEWELL'S
Pulmonary Syrup

y rzay ~ vRr BEET ~~H ssrsUp-oAl
~ thr csre 81 osseA~. CsAnA Ea< ns9A 49,
$780, 81 ps>Sk - cshfa1a g. &c. ~ -
sss~~ay e.1<ons1 u - aR suWaUo nvuuD
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-11-28

ALL ov90
The -assd P<.Fss q ses< ..a jsag.<ss h..r le.,~S
-
PLANTATION BBTTERs.
nrsr~y<ia. via rs syupssas uesAnsAp uana-
ksra. Fesrrs<h Lps. B.d bs<.fA. xul3s~ CsuQ1<a-
fsss. &C. can h cured ~ sHng rlsSsAsssx ~
rHns.
This II The ssss: s.ecrssfsl sssie q - -.
fexss-
Th< krys tri., s;ssss A.s . sxkes sssd eGsr<
Ne eksaxe sf ~ 10 usess.srv. Ess n 90
vssh Il she brss - s.ssf nssrsax ~ s-sA
u Is the grrsse<s ere ever ks~sD ~ - ssuss
ksAsd and di~srr..ed ssa.ssA. .hirA ! srairsus =
. &v D00cnas
We kses ,h.s ve hse d. brss s,i III ~ -
srisiuas losA-
h . sh< eesersf esr ever ksssa - - 49,
lasdrd;.nd disErssed stomach, sAi<h 4 rsaisses =
. Sru 8ooeAsa
We kpe~ that se ksse Or tesa - - p,s,-
lar medicine in th~ uusiA- We are ~ s6rsif ~
sAov ~A.s 4 ssreny~seld q.
PHYSICIANS aRR ronrElLga To nteouufae ".
CALsavA BAxk has brea ees~Ar,tea ~ ssss tvv
hundred year.. and uss ~ dusin9 ~ spiD q
Louis XVI. King ef frsnee, sthc esssa~ss ssa
~ his ssp weight n SILVER. u i pesnafhnhas ~
Dyspspsia. Fesers. we.Lsess, Ceaaipssisa, &c.
CAscaRuIa BARKs-Fos DiosFheea, Ceafr sah
diseases q the stsua6h ssa buSela-
DAxDELLIox.-Fss isAa.saisa Of d Lsiss ssA
DsoP-ieal AGsraiSas.
CnAnonnE fISwERs.-rw issssAasd GuegGisa.
LAvExDEs yLewEns.v-Assa.seie, sei1sfssisa
and toaic. highly insisssstisg b nesvsos 1885,.
WrSSrsenkES.-Fw sessfala. AAssnsfisn, &c.
AxIsE.-An srosstie essolasfivs; essssing ~,
muscle and milk !; much usel b. us9ksss nursia9.
Alse' elove-euds. osssee. esravsy, eorisa1sr
snake root-apd. Ae.