davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-30
SAD ACCIDENT.

a Young Married Lady Killed A
correspondent. writing from Fairfield,
Benton county, Mo, August 20, fur
nishes the following particulars of sad
accident, by which a young married la,
dy, just from West Virginia, was almost
Instantly KILLED: I.,,nsul .el ..5.a.. nd
"a sad accident occurred near here
last evening. The Southern bound
stage, containing four passengers-a
young married couple named Moore, a
lady with two small children, and
gentleman-7had past the postoffice
about three quarters of a mile, when
the stage ran over stump, throwing
the driver from his seat, and frightened
the horses 50 they ran away, dragging
the driver some two or three rods before
he could regain his feet. When he did
so the driver endeavored to stop them,
by running around tree with the lines;l
this gave a, sudden jerk to the lines,
which caused them to break, and the
horses then sped on their way with the
stage and its living freight of human be-
ings. The twos gentlemen jumped out
safely but one OF the ladies (Mrs. Moore
in jumping from the stage caught her
hoopskirt in the brake, and was thrown
to the ground and dragged some two
hundred and fifty yards before being re-
leased. Every particle OF clothing was
stripped from her body except her shoes
and stockings and a narrow strip of her
under dress around the shoulders. a.
+" i reached the scene of the accident
fewlmoments after its occurrence, and
found the husband supporting the head
of his young and golden-haired bride,
his own clothing saturated with the
warm blood that flowed from the many
wounds upon her fair young head and
moaning as if his heart would break -
She was still living when | reached the
scene; but was past all human aid, and
in few moments afterwards breathed
her last, just as the moon rose above the
tree-tops, throwing a flood OF soft ,pitying
light upon the inanimate form, and re-
yeaslpg the agony of0the YOUNG lus9s
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore were from
Western Virginia, and were the van
guard ofseveral families who are expec-
ting to settle in this part Of the country.
Deceased was about eighteen years of
age, and was within twelve miles of hen
destination when the accident occurred.
The other lady remained in the stage,
closely holding her two children in her
arms, and was not hurt in the least. y. ~
SUIoIDE.-Mrs. Mary Nunnaly, of
Lynchburg, Eirgipia, wife of VIM. Nun
naly, who some time ago was employed
as an engineer on the Virginia and
Tennessee railroad, committed suicide
on Tuesday night last, by taking lauda-
mum. The Republican says: The hus-
band, it seems, had deserted her, and his
whereabouts is unknown. 1t is report
ed that no had married again, and these
trials were too great for the injured wife
to bear, and she therefore committed
the rash act of sslf-destruction "
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-30

Berlin, Aug. 1lth-' believe in
God the Father, God the Son and God
the Holy Ghost. lal 'I.Iut,i4 4s Il,
"You lie p" a7H IT.. n'is7a- Fl, .sea@f
A shot, q cry, general eommotipn',S l Pr
On Sunday, August 8, in the presence
of a numerous congregation, this sacri~
lligious scene was enacted in the Cathe-
Idral Church of Berlin. The Rev. II,
Heinrich was standing before the altar,
Ireciting the Belief, when a young man,
lrising from a front seat and interrupt-
ling the clergyman, gave him the lie,
land at once discharged pistol at his
lbreast. The next moment he was in
1.-THE handssof the sexton, and quietly
suffered himself to be led away to the
vestry. A portion of the congregation
seated at distance, having only heard
the report and seen the curling smoke,
without any definite notion of'what was
going on, Immediately began 10 move
toward the door, and created consldera-
BILE tumult; but those near the altar,
who had been witnesses Of the daring
attempt, retained their seats. In pre-
serving their composure, they but imi-
tated the noble example of the clergy
man whose life had just been placed in
such jeopardy. -at"aidiA,,iAm
The Rev. Ii ~ Heinrich Was unhurt;
nor had the moral firmness of the man
whose body the Ball had missed been
shaken. No sooner had the trying inter-
Jude, the details of which seem to have
been observed with terrible distinctness
by those near, come to an end, than the
intended victim calmly resumed reading
the Creed, and with redoubled fervor
proclaimed that Belief the utterance of
which had imperilled his life. After
this the services were continued in ac-
cordance with the prescribed ritual. The
Rev. II. Heinrich left the altar, when
the Rev. DR.. Kogel assembled the pulpit
and preached a sermon, in which he in
PRODUCED a passage expressive of his
thanks to God for the miraculous es-
cape of his clerical brother. Quiet had
been speedily restored, and the greater
portion of the congregation, agitated as
they We're by the most powerful emo
tions, left the church only after the
final benediction. 5sir a,.ia.aa.ilal ~
In the meantime the criminal had
been conducted bya policeman to the
nearest station, and examined by SUI
perior officer. To all the questions put
to him he replid with the utmost frank
ness and composure. He said;
"My name is Bland, I am 10 years
of age, Protestant, and the son of a
blacksmith, in the village of Lark,
county Of Lower Barnim, few miles
from Berlin. My parents sent me to a
grammar. school, wishing me to become
candidate for the ministry in the es-
tablished church. But my eyes were
soon opened to the creed was expect
ed some day to teach, and my dislike
was increased to disgust when | per-
ceived that many of those were liars at
heart. refused to pursue career which
had become so hateful to me and resisted
all attempts Of my parents to force me
to porsevere.
Eventually saw myself left by them
to my own devices, and began to study
art-the dramatic art, mean. / wished
to become an actor, and to preach to
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-30
\ n. jaanIRsI OH a U
GOLDEN " REMEDIES.

II NOlIDHlN ~ 1snAu II 6A4zps 70 i y
Ask for no other, take no other. and
you will save time, health! and money!
ST., 900 Reward for any class OF disease IN
any stage W hfch they fail to cnre.! = u.
Dr. Ricllau's Golden Balsam Nolcnres
Ulcers, liberated Sore Throat and. Month
Sore Eyes, CutaneOus or Skin Erupt1Ons,
Copper ooiored Blotches, Soreness of the
Scalp, Scrofula, &c 4 Isl the greatest Ken
ovatOr, Alternative and Blood Purifier
known, removes all disease from the sys-
tenn, and leaves the blood pure and
Dr. Richau's Golden Baisam No,2 cures
M ercurial Affections, Rheuma tsm in all
It's forms, whether from mercury or other
causes; gives Immediate relief In all
cases. No dieting necessary. have thou
sands OF testimonials proving the mlrac-
ulous cures effected by these femedles,
Price OF either Nod OrhNo2$} perbottle,
or 2 bottleslfor go. 81 A. II L V&s
DIR Richau's Golden Antidote, sale,
speedy, pleasant and radical cure Tor all
Urinary Derangements, accom- panied
with full directions. Price $3 per bottle.
DIR. Richau 81 Golden Elixira Amour, a
radical cure for Nervous or General De-
bllity, in old or young; imparting ener-
gy. with lWonderf4l EFFECT. Pr1lce So per
On receipt of price, these remedies Will
ton paid to all correspond nce. None
genuine without the name of'sDR. RI
CHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIEs, D d RICH.
ARDS, sole proprietor, blown in glass OF
bottles. Address
DIR L, 3 RICHARDS,
No 228 Varick street, New YORK. Z
Office hours 8 q IN 10 9p m. Circulars sen
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-30


nISSOLUTION OF CO.PA RT-
~ NERSHIP.
The 1Im OF Kader Biggs & Co.. com.
posed of kader Biggs and Joseph j. Ripes
Is dissolved this day by mutu al CONSENT.
Kader Biggs is hereby authorized to-
close the Partnership Business, ~
. KADER BIGGS.
.--.. JOSEPH j. BIGGS.
NORFOLK, VA, I'd August, 1859.
~ VIE General Commission and Forward
ing Business will be continued bv
Kader Blggs and Asa Biggs, late of NORTH
Carolina, under the old name of KadeT
Blggs d GO. The Customers of the late
firm. and the friends of Asa Biggs. NAV
be assured that Business confided tothem
VIII receive prompt and diligent atten-
lion. -ft-..
L4. i... KADER BIGGS.
ASA BIGGS.
NORFOLK, VA, I'd August, 1869.
. Il ..4sI. Cd. H..... au2-1m
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-30
BALTIMORE Lock HOSPITAL,
----------4- /. !, or,tt,,anEH ,rnngll5 tHl
Office, Z South Frederick Street,
ESTA BLISHED AS A REFUGE From
.rr ...... QUACKERY.
THE ONLY PLACE WHERE A oUKE
CAN BE OBTAINED.
mr.. Johnston has DISCO verea / h

nrs Johnston has Discovered tho
~ most Certain, Speedy .'und only Etfec-
tual Remedy in the World for Weakness
OF the Back or Limbs, ltricJures, Alice
ton of the Kidneys or Bladder, Involun-
tary Discharges, Itnpotency, General De-
biiity, n Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Langunr
Low Spirits, Confusion OF Ideas, Palpiua.
ton of the Heart, Timidity. Trembling
Dimness OF Sight, or Giddiness, Disease
OF the Head, Throat, Nose, or Skin, Aztec.
tions Of the Liver, Lungs. Stomach, oJ
Bowels-those Terrible Disorders arising
from Solitary Habits OF \ outh --secret and
solitary practices more fatal TO their VIC
Tins than the song OF Syrens TO tile Mari
ners of Ulysses, blighing their most bril-
liant hopes or anticipations rendering
marriage. &C.. impossible. -
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-30
YOUNG MEN.

Especially, who have become the Vie
Tins of Solitary Vice. that dreadful and
destructive habit which annually sweeps
TO an untimely grave thousands of Young
Men OF the most excellent talents and
brilliant intellect, who might otherwise
have entranced listening Senators with
the thunders of eioqusnce, or walked 10
ecstacy the living Tyre. may call with
full confidence 7-5Ii. -. ".Ir| -.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-30
Z O E II R
-.
MAUD AND MADGE.
BY JULIA G. B. DoRE.

Maud in crimson velvet chair
: Strings her pearls on silken thread,
i While lovingly lifting her golden hair
Soft airs wander about her head. A
She has silken robes of the ,softest flow;
i She has Jewels rare, and a chain OF gold;
And her two white hands fit to and fro,
! Fair as the dainty toys they hold.
! She has tropical birds and rare perfumes;
! Pictures that speak to the heart and eye;
For her each flower of the Orient blooms;
For her the song and the lutte swell high;
But daintily stringing her cleaning pearls,
She dreams to-day in h err velvet chair;
While the sunlight sleeps in. her gold curls,
! Lightly stirred by the GLORIOUS air.
Down on the beach, W hen the tide goes out,
] Madge is gathering shining shells; 'sSs
The sea.breeze blows her locks about;
Ger bare brown feet the white sand
swels.
| Coarsest serge is her gown of gray,
~ Faded and torn her apron blue,
And there in the beautiful, dying day.
The girl still thinks of the work to do.
Stains of labor are on her hands, sa5t ta
Lost in the young forms airy grace:
And standing there on the shiny sands,
| You read her fate in her weary face.
Up with the dawn to toll all day,
For meagre fare and place to sleep;
Seldom moment to dream or play,
"A little leisure to laugh or weep.
Beautiful Maud, you think, may be,
Lying back in your velvet chair,
There is naught in common 'twixt her and
thee ~ '-t btt sss as aJi
[ air.
But, ah, the blood in her girlish heart
Leaps quick as yours at her natures call;
And ye, though moving so far apart, ~ j
Must share one destiny after all. i''I IT,
Love shall come to you both one day, ~
I'D For still must be what aye hath been; -
And under satin or russell gray ..@ ., '' ~
Hearts will open to let him in. l., ~ IN
Motherhood with its joy and woe .ufrAin4
Each must compass through burning
pains; ~ ms buh fad iAtF o. en 40
You fair Maud, with your brow of snow, u.s.
Madge with her brown hands labor
~ stains. H.. .,,'ii.'',, a., IN
Each shall sorrow, each shall weep, @1i a 81
Though one in hovel, one in hall;
Over your gold the frost shall creep,
As over her jet the snow. will fall. +, tl..,.
Exquisite Maud, you lift your eyes
At Madge out yondersunder the sun; 4
And yet l trow, by the countless ties Nv
Ola common womanhood you arc one.
: ~ ttTrT 7 ------7--4 tpsIh 3
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-30
AS An ,hIG.'EsgEATEyE,

: n I : : =
it acts directly upon the bl % /, cleansing
and purify ipg The tNtlal current of all the
humors and taints VIII ich disease or NAL
arious 1nfiuence,'h;tv@ibia ntet there and
Graduating and naati hii2ihs t'a effects
OF mercury or @ hgf qQlsuns WIN CHI may
have been taken into tfic ~ySlt M For
this il is iuiaIlii ie as a RENE v Tor
SCROFULA, URUPTloN& on THE SKIN, IN
CIPIENT t,oNsUMPrl0N, bhoPsYt Mc., and
will cure the most VirnlenL ana % Stlnate
cases oil 'i l' ''' +''"
/ aRifEUsiAqlsEa AND G0UT.
! Ills an unfailing preventive and cure
for NEURALGIA, SICK HEADACHE and
NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, and i'll
DisEAs ES OF W ON EN- s,s
1t has no equal. Its action upon the Lie
er and hidaeys is prompt, salutary and
effective, and it is this property which
liable 1908
'''" DiUREFiC REM EDiGS
known in the practice OF medicine. It's
excellent and skiliful combination with
other ingredients imparts to it
TONIC Qua LfVlES
OF the higheSt--order not Temporarily
stimulating, put permanently invigorat-
ing the digestive organs, and rendering
ii " most valuable curative agent in cas-
Dyspepsia and General Debility
ID By taking II Isl N the blood-W4ic h
permeates all the Tissues aud nutrition
thereof--is qualified ,rendering the whole
,ystem perfectly, healthy, gt1
lsEMEMBEk.-This medicine is nc off
shoot Of quackery, but the regular fol mu-
il oil u distinguished PR ctilioner now u
resident OF baltimore city, and so h Oh
does IL stand in tie favor ANA, es' eem Of
the Intelligent and scientific that it has
been adopted by ply sicfansla their prac-
tice. and is daily being prescribed and
"A I'D l,h
the profession Throughout the country.
The better il BECOMES known the more
highlyi is ii praiseti and Tie more exten.
siveiy Is it used D. iN''i '.-t'"''
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-30
DIR. JOHNSTON,

member Of the Royal College OF Surgeons
London, Graduate OF one OF the most omi.
nent Colleges in the United States, and
the greater part of whose life has been
spent IN the hospitals OF London, Paris,
Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has effected
some OF the most astonishing cures that
We're ever known; many tROubled with
ringing in the head and ears when asleep.
great nervousness, being alarmed at sud.
den sounds. bashtulness. with frequent
blushing, attended som times with de-.
fangement OF mind were cured i'm m edi-
Al civ.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-30
/ .o ii4ii-4II54 fa. .U .!.iu.! tl.l
IRIS VERSlCOLOR /;
| BLUE FLAG

The most poWt riui safe ana reliable
remedial agent discovered for The heal
ing OF man The wonderful properties of
Iris Nersicolor, hitAerto unknown or En-
developed, !aVe been brought within
The control oftseienee, aud is now takiu &
It's stand as principal among the hIeS
sings of iledicipe. ~ T.t'' .'t
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-30
MARRIAGE,

Married persons, or Young Al en- contenl.
PLATING mariiage, being aware OF Physi.
cal Weak ness, Organic Debility, Defor.
mites, speedily cured. 4i.Il- I,fr tl-Tl
He who places himself under the care OF
DIR. j. may religto1sly contide lii his non.
or as a gentleman, and confidently rely
upon his skill as physician.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-30
J ORGANIC WEAkNESS

Immediately cured ana full v1gor restor-
ed
This distressing affection, which rem.
ders life miserable and marriage impos
sible, is the penalty paid by the Victims OF
improper lndulgencies. Young persons
are too apt to commit excuses from moi
being aware Of the dreadful consequences
thai may ensue. Now, who that under
Stands the subject will pretend TO deny
that the power of procreation is lost soon
er by those falling into improper habits
than by the prudent? Besides being de-
prived of the pleasure of healthy off
spring, the mostserious and destructive
symptoms OF both body and mind arise
The system becomes deransed, the PLysi-
cal and Mental Functions Weakened,
ability. Dyspepsia, Palpftation OF the
Heart. Indigestion, constitutional Debil1-
ty. and Wasting of the Frame. Coue h
Consumption. Decay audDeatn,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-30
Correspondence of the London lines.
SHOOTING q Minister in his
/ Pulpit. 1,ial l1nA do

An Assassin in the Berlin CathedraIv
He Calls d Clergyman a Liza. And
DIS ;uarges a Pistol at his Breast--A
Choral Boy ShoL, ..... ..........
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-31

THE NAPoLEoNIc THEORY. 1t was the
great Napoleon's rule to concentrate his
forces upon the enemy's lines, at certain
assai]able points, and then conquer. In
every disease "that flesh is heir to" the
BLOOD is the weak point, and element
involved. The blood purified, invigorated
and strengthened, we carry the lines
and ontworks of disease, and plant upon
its very citadel the waving banner of
health. This is the theory Of HE1N1TsH,
and with his Queens Delight, he accom-
plishes the work. This the way he at
tacks disease; this the line Of march in
which he wins the golden crown-a
trophy Of victory and success.
Disease assumes as many forms as
Proteus has shapes, and an may be traced
to foul vitiated condition of the blood.
Boils, Carbuncles, Pimples, Blotcbes, are
only the indications of that bad state Of
the blood, which, if not removed, will
determine in moro serious ailments, Con-
sumption, Liver Complaint, Headache,
nervous disorder, general breaking
down and loss of health. Heinitsh S
Queens Delight is sovereign specific for
the blood, general in its application, and
radical in it effects. For sale by Fisher
& Heinitsh, druggists. J24.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-31

SENATOR WILSON ON THE VIRGINIA
ELECTION. Wilson, of N1assa-
chusetts, publishes in the New York In
dependent his views on the result of the
late election in Virginia. He says:
'The Virginia election excites hopes
and fears, neither of which may be real.
lied. Although the. Democrats had
neither principles, party nor candidates
in that election, and the supporters of
MIR. Walker unqualifedly accepted the
policy of reconstruction, Democratic
presses at the North rejoice over the re-
suit as victory. That it is no victory
to the Democracy is clear to the compre-
hension of all who understand the con-
dition of affairs in that State. Whether
or not it shall be made so, depends on
the future. 1t may inure to the benefit
OF the Democratic party; or by wise and
prudent action, it may become the occa-
sion and afford foundation of large
and powerful political organization
which shall fully accept the logical re-
suits of the rebellion, restore to the Old
Dominion something of what she madly
threw away, and make her what she
should be-a great and glorious COM
monwealth."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-31
Extract from n Letke,. f,o,, .Iryso,en,

Extract from a Letter from, Jerusalem.
"We started early to ascend Mt Oil
vet, to behold the sun gild the minarets
and towers of the devoted city, from the
place where memory, stirred by q thou
sand associations, should exalt the mind
as we'll as the eye to the inspiration of
the scene. Well is the voyager repaid
for long travels, horrid roads, antedilu-
Wan cookery, squalid companionship
and the opportunities of begging, thiev-
ing Arabs. Well would it have repaid
you, oh! man of commerce and the cruci-
BILE! and we'll might you have been re-
minded of your own city, for here,
painted upon board nailed against one
of the huge ancient olive trees, under
which the sacred martyrs toiled for the
sins OF the world, eighteen hundred
years ago, were these familiar figures,
S. T.-1869-X. We do not know who
did it. but no doubt some poor in
valid traveller, cured by the PLANTATION
BITTERs, wished to advertise their vir-
tues in place from whence all know
ledge flows"
MAGNOLIA WATER: to the
best imported German Cologne, and sold
at half the price. J3O t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-31

SIMMONS REaULAToR.-''A sense of
gratitude compels me to thank you for
your valuable medicine. I suffered for
moro than year with indigestion, and
during the last six months have occa-
sionally had dump chills, followed by
fever. took one package of your Sim
mons Liver Regulator, and for several
months have been as stout and hearty
Us any man could desire to be. I have
heard many of my friends speak of it,
and agree that it possesses all the vir-
tues you claim for it"-Ertract Of letter
from A. II. Highto,oer, Conductor Macon
and Western Railroad.
Simmons Liver Regulator is the medi.
cine for this climate and its diseases.
J30 t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-31

SECRETARY boutwell, RAPED OVER
THE KNUCKLEs.-The Albany Ereninq
Journal, Republican organ, raps Secreta-
ry Boutwell, over the knuckles for his in
terference in the matter of the election
Secretary made mistake? What is
there to warrant his interference with O
quarrel purely local? So far as Republi-
canism III concerned, both of the candi-
dates for Governor in Tennessee have
equal claims to recognition. Each was
rebel when he supposed that rebellion
was likely to succeed and to ally the
State with the Confederates. Each be.
came converted under the pressure of
self-interest. And each has since acted
with the party, supporting oil its mea-
sures, including emancipation, investi-
ture OF the negroes with citizenship and
establishment of equal rights as consti.
tutional principle" We can hardly
imagine what bond Of sympathy there
exists between Secretary Boutwell, and
Colonel Stokes. Their ideas in regard
to the social status of Sambo being so
widely different-the former believing
him to be an image fit to worship, and
the other to possess n soul not ht to be
damned. Politics, however, make
strange bed-fellows. We repeat our con-
viction that Boutwell, is doing we'll
enough with the national money bags;
but, in the words of one Of the most re-
spectacle organs of his party, "What is
there to warrant his interference with a
quarrel purely local?"
Ne'o York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-31

OFFICERS Who HOLD THE PUBLIC
FUNDs.-So many chenges have been
made in the assistant treasurers and
receivers of public moneys, that a new
list is issued for the information OF Go.
vernment officers and others. It is rs
follows:
Trensurer Of the United States
Francis E. Spinner, Washington, d. G.
Assistant Treasurers of the United
States-F. Haven, Jr., Boston, Mass.
Daniel Butterfield, New York, N. Y;
George Eyster, Philadelphia, Pa. A. G..
Edwards, st. Louis, Mo-; J. d. Ged-
dings, Charleston, S. G.; Charles Clin-
ton, New Orleans, La; @. N. FELTON,,
San Francisco, California.
Designated Depositaries of the United
States-Sam. J. Holley. Buffalo, N. Y;
John l.. Thomas, Jr., Baltimore, Nd.
James E. Mclean, Chicago, ILL.,; r. Fl.
Stephenson, Cincinnati, Ohio: James P.
Luse, Louisville, Ky; VIM. Miller, Mo-
bile, Ala. Joseph Cushman, Olympia,
Washington Territory; Henry Warren,
Oregon City, Oregon; Thos. Steel, Pitts
burg. Pa; Eldridge w. Little, Santa Fo,
N. NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-31

MI DEsPERANDUM, HoPE!-Hundreds
of cases of Scrofula. in its worst stages,
old cases of Syphilis that have defed
the skill of eminent Physicians, Rheu-
matics who have been sufferers for years,
and the victims of the injudicious use of
Mercury, have been radically cured by
DIR. TUTT's SARsAPARrLLA AND QUEENS
DELIGHT. It is the most powerful alter
ative and blood purifier known. It is
prescribed by very many Physicians.
J306