davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-13
p,o,-al ,of Disabilities.


a.,,h, whether there viii nc another
such bin removing disabilities OF lnei
steamer load OF "rebels" introduced ih'"
CONGRESS rs that which has just passed that
body. The work of relieving the southern
neople in that manner is too small Dusi-
ness. Congress will not be annoyed .! IT,
Nothing could induce them to weary them-
selves and waste time over such business
but degree of bitterness towards us which
we do not believe now exists. Inc ieehiss
of the North are fast subSidlng INTO trac''-
bilitv. and Congress must submit to the
general disposition and discontinue all
policies that look like pains and penalties.
The New York Times, which is supposed
to indicate General GRANTS opinions,
leading Republican paper of the North,
extracts much satisfaction from the temper
already displayed by Congress, which IL re-
CARDS rs declaring that 'the stern, rlSlu,
"indomitabIe idea of justice is int"lerabie
"to She American people, That paper
says:
"Thc tcst-oath and disability legislation
of Congress. like its reconstruction legisla-
ton. was of 4 temporary character, designed
for specific end. That end is on the eve
Of accomplishment and, with the, recon.
s,ruction of the Union on the very plan laiu
down by Congress, and in opposition to all
other plans, oppressive or unnecessary
restrictive legislation should be revised,
and, rs far as possible, rescinded. IL we
cannot do without test-oaths and proscrp-
ton then. we shall never be able to do with
out them"
The Times thus, at one dash of the pen,
declares the policy which true wisdom now
dictates, and which we believe Congress
viii soon pursue "The true, large-hearted,
"liberal, magpanimous policy for Con-
"gress-the policy worthy of great and
"strone nation-is to strike off oil disablli-
"ties at one blow"
This is the act which will sponge out the
rancors and quiet the murmurs in the land.
It will not be long in coming. The repre-
scntatiun Of all the States III Congress VIII
cooperate with the more kindly dispositions
and add another powerful impulse to the
motives of policy which must relieve all
men and permit all to stand upon the COM
morplatlorm Of freedom and equality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-13

Governor WELLS has written Il letter IN
favor Of the immediate admission of Nir-
rinia into the Union. What becomes OF
PORTER and HUMPHREYS ard WARDwELI!
PORTER has secured salary for two years,
and can look about him in that time to see
what he will do to better his very bad con-
dition. HUMPHREYS, it is reported, is about
to receive heavy blow from quarterfrom
which he least expected it, illustratln" the
old ada@c that misfortunes never come SIN
gly. But WARDwELL, poor fellow, why
should he have Joined the wolves after sum
m? Why should he lash himself to the
sinking canoe full of mad anarchists!
Couldn't he have rested quietly in the peni-
Tertiary, studying the philosophy of crime
and feeding the convicts and improvin@thc
cut of their pants and jackets? But we
fear he has crotchet or black cricket IN
the head. whose song crazcs his intellect !
We regret that he has been so pervcrsc.
We were inclined to him. He seemed bcne-
VIOLENT, after his manner; and then we re-
member his refreshing ice in midsummer
with pleasure. Oh. WARDwELL WARD
WELL g.! the renitentary and the ice are bet
ter for you than the fate YOU are making
for yourself!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-13

vested In 1t as thisso,lthern Pacific rous g;
We have no doubt General FREMONT WIZ
succeed in getting the charter, ana .'la' sne
road will "haye dispatch" onward 20 80" -.
Diego. Richmond is not an objective pon,,
we know, in this grand scheme; but II W"
be beneficiary at least of the second cn"'
racter. We shall have our direct conhec-
lions with one of its mouths on the Atlantic
shed, and may with ordinary enterprise %.
tend the market for our manufactures eve,
TO the vast south western plains, when win
be rapidly peopled with a great population
by the construction OF this road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-13

CONGRESSIONAL P oL1TENEs In the
House, few days since, Mr.. ScHoFIELD, OF
Pennsylvania, remarked that his colleague,
Mr.. KELLEY, said a "great many foolish
things" General BUTLER said that New
York city was one living mass of corrup-
ton and fraud" and Mr.. Ben WooD asked
him if he had found that out by the suits
instituted against him (BUTLER). All these
pleasantries were received with daughter"
They were very funny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-13
Iron and the DUTY on It.

A Washington telegram to the New OH
y,ybune states that the Committee OF ways
and Means has decided to increase me ou'.
somewhat on manufactured iron. we sn'In
probably see Virginia among the states sup
porting toleraby sharp tariff on IRON DC
fore long. Say what we may about pIi''i-
pie. the States have been very much gov
erned by their interest in their views OF the
policy of protection. IN the late mee'tns
Of the National Board OF Trade IN TINS ci'f
this fact was quite prominent. Virginia oe-
fore the war presented sort OF cAcel''ioi
in opposing appropriations TO WORKS oi III,
proyement in the States from the feoei"i
Treasury. But in that, it must be relneni-
bered, she did not sacrifice any interest al
ready developed, and upon the encourage
ment of which a number of her cltizcnS oe-
pended for success. The principle was
general, and circumscribed no developed
industry amongst her people. There IS i
great difference between disputing about
distractions and substantial interests DE-
tween fighting windmillS ana hShtlhg
rolling mills
When the Virginia interest becomes
great one, atfording employment TO many
thousands, and they bringing market TO
our very doors for the products of the
farmer, we should not wonder If Virginia
stood up in Congress for taking the iron
duty notch higher.
There is now no great principle involved
in this matter, We Believe. Virginia Is
more than any other State endowed with
all the conditions which lead to extensive
iron manufacturing Gas it is, indeed, with
reference to manufacturing generality, ana
few years will produce revolution not
only with reference to her industrial into
rests, but her political views. We are
anxious to sec that day. 1t will cause the
resolute and "mcttlesome" Virginia spirit
to devote itself to great labors, which re-
o,,irc somewhat of its impulse and sustained
courage to insure success. How much bet
ter that it should be so steadily employed
than that it should pine in inactivity waiting
for an epoch 70 L heroism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-13
Ex.Governor Wells's Letter

We publish in the Geographic depart
ment, in the interesting special from our
Washington Geographic correspondent, the
letter of Governor WELLS to r. W. HUGHES,
ESQ. This letter does the author great
credit. It is sound in its logic and liberal
in its sentiment, and will be received with
no little surprise as well as satisfaction in
the State. Tt is pity for him that this
light had not burst upon him ten months
ainca
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-13

The New York Herald says "Congres:
"has not the necessary power in consttu
"tional law to declare away the sovereign
authority of State" This news has moi
reached Congress yet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-13

GREAT EXCITEMENT
STILL RAGING.

GREAT EXCITEMENT
STILL RAGING,
MORE FORCE ENGAGED TO ACCoMMO.
DATE THE LADIES WHO LOSE
THEIR CHANCE TO GET
BARGAINS AT
----,.-s-rJ ULIUs SYCLEiS,
4l3 BROAD STREET,
BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH.
and FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS, which will
be offered ut New York panic prices
Good CALICOES at 1oc.
Full IA BLEACHED COTTOSS at 12:c.;
REP POPLINs, all colors, ut CSC. worthSl
IRISH PoPLINS, all colors;
Heavy ALPACA POPLINs at &c.;
LINEN-CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFs for fl
worth $3.50;
Good KID GLOVES at s1.2s, very cheap;
LADIES' HOSE at l?Ic.;
BALMoRAL SKIRTS for 81 worth sl.so;
BED BLANKETS and QUILTS at prices to suit
the times;
ARABS, BROCHE and other SFAWLS, at e1.
tremely low prices;
Full line Of FLANSELS, all col0rs:
BLACK ALPACAS and POPLINS at all prices:
complete stock Of MEMS and BOYS WEAR:
GENTLEMEN'S and BOYS NET WINTER
WEAR at the lowest prices;
complete line of WHITE GOODS;
LACE HANDKERCHIEFS, CORSETs, EN-
BROIDERIES, SHIRT-BOSOMS, GRAPE
WELLS, RIBBONS for Sa,hes and T!es-tIc
cheapest In the city;
NOTIONS and JET JEWELRY In large variety;
WORSTED SHAWLS, SoNTAGs, HOODS, and
SACKS, too cheap to mention.
All we ask is to call and see for Yourself.
GEORGE SwABAcIER. Richmond
D. w. PEDIS, of Richmond ;.
j. J. TURNER, of Richmond;
w. SALE, Of Caroline; -
w. d. POWERS, Of Goochland;
JONAS WEINBERG;
would be pleased to see their city and country
friends.
CLOSED ON SATURDAY.
JULIUS SYCLE. AIS Broad street
de4 between Fourth and Filth
ELEGANT AND ATTRACTIVE.
T. R. PRICE CO.
have just opened, and arc getting In by expires
and steamers daily. large additional supplies Of
NEW AND FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS,
such as
PLAID POPLISS, IRISH P0PLISs,
REPS POPLINs,
COLORED and BLACG sATISS for trim
ming,
Rich and cheap BLACK CORDED SILKS for
walking dresses.
ALSO,
ARABS, CLOTH CLOAKs.
LONG and SQUARE STRIPED and PLAID
SHAWLS,
VELVET for cloaks, VELVETTEEN,
BLACK POPLINS and other MOURNING
GOODS IA specially with them),
BLANKETs-I0-A la, 12-i, 1874, &C., &c.
T. r. PRICE & CO.,
nol3 nearly opposite post-oficc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-13
M BRIGGS'S BREAD, CAKES,
n@PREPARATORY MEDICATION

Ey PREPARATORY MEDICATION.
The human system, the most delicate and senst-
tive Of all created things, should be duly pre-
pared to meet the shock occasioned by II sudden
change In the temperature Of the air. Even the
solid metals contract and expand under cold and
heat-so that If man were composed of iron, In
stead of fra tissues and tbres, circulating fluids.
and tie osseous matter, his frame would not
be proof against the vicissitudes OF climate. AS
1t Is, 1t behooyes every one, especially the feeble,
to fortfy the frail tenement of mortality against
the inclemency Of the present season. A whole
some, strength-supplylng vegetable tonic and al
terative is the preparatory medicine required, and
among medicinal agents of this character HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERS stand su-
preme. In successful career OF nearlya quarter
of century the preparation has never beeu equal
led or approached. and Its sales are now larger
than those Of any half dozen articles, purporting
to belong to the same class, that have ever been
advertised In this country. AS u remedy and pre-
ventive of DYSPEPSIA, and all its complications,
II may be said to have lired doUp competition
and to be the standard specific of the Western
Hemisphere. a course of this genial restora-
tive at the commencement of winter is the surest
safeguard against all the complaints which are
caused or aggravated by exposure to cold.
de 1n-eod&wlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-13
DIED.

In the city OF Norfolk, on the Sd instant, Mr..
WILLIAM b. THOMAS, aged aty-nine years.
On the sth instant after an illness Of two days
Of congestion of the lungs, at the residence of
Mrs. Hurt, in Baltimore, WILLIAM SMALL. In
the nineteenth year of his age son Of Julia and
Captain James Small, of Williamsburg, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-13
MARRIED,

At Warwlckton, Bath county, Va, Wednesday,
December lst, by the Rev. W. W. Houston: 4. G.
L. GATEWOOIj, Esq. to Miss MARY 5. WAR
WICK, eldest daughter of James W. Warwick,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-13
FURNITURE. DC.

RE AND MATTRESS
L WAREROOMS.-We have now on hand, In
two of those Eon-front buildings opposite the
ONCE, Richmond, Va. r large and elegant stock OF
PARLoR, CHAMBER, and DINlNG,ROOM
FURNITURE OF every variety of style and finish.
Also, MATTRESSES and SPRING-BEDs, made
In any style desired. Our stock OF CHAM
Der FURNITURE being very large. we are con-
than any other house in the State. Chamber Sets
can be purchased at our establishment from S35 TO
$500. As the prices OF most other goods are COM
ing down, we have reduced the price OF every arti
Gle in our line, and are now selling about as low
we did before the war. All In want OF superior
Furniture or Mattresses will please examine our
stock before buying. We have goods TO suit the
rich or the poor. HARDWOOD h RITTER,
oc II opposite the post-ofice, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-13
WOOD AND COAL.

CHEAP WOOD.-A few cords of ME
~ OAK WOOD will be sold 1T the CheGapeak
and Ohio Railroad depot THIS fMonday) MORN
ING ut FOUR DOLLARS PER CORD. Apply b.
o'clock this morning.
de l3--lt l.. IL. DUNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES /.


co,fectioncries, Fruits, &C., Main street
below the post-ofilcc.
,->----------- -- -
w ANOTHER GREAT DECLINE!
GOLD DOWN.:
IT EFFECTS THE PRICES OF ALL GOODS!
LEVY BROTHERS
THE FIRST TO MAKE THE. REDUCTION!
LOTS OF NEW GOODS
BOUGHT SINCE THE REDUCTION:
GOODS on HAND MARKED DOWN!
THE POOR GET THE
,ny.STAGE OF THE GREAT DECLINE!
Good PRINTS at lesc.-just the prlco before The
war;
All kinds of DRESS GOODs-eheap;
FLASSELS lower than ever;
BLANKETS at q great decline;
sIIAWLs ut surprisingly low prices;
e,ccapt SASH and NECK RIBBONS so per cent.
lower than at the beginning Of the season;
BLEAcHED and UNBLEAcHEp CoTToNs-
cheap:
c.,r POTION .,
,..
,-,-,.r,-c,,y1rrrc
and TWEEDS--prices knocked hard by the
pAhic'
HOODS, Null SoNiA0@' anu D'.f-Ahf ]'i
SHAWLS, at prices thatw astonish you;
uoo11rN HOSIERY I'm endless variety at
,.n,..
,,,,c t,,o roo,-
NETEENS'
CARPETS, DRUGGETS, and OlLCLoIHs'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-13

NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS.-A per-
IN sons who paid one-hal Of city taxes III June
will come forward and pay the other half, SUBJECT
to e discount Of ten per cent : and those who have
paid none of their taxes will be liable to twenty per
cent. additional unless paid In this month.
] Shall he at my Office daily to wait on all tax
payers from 0 a. NJ. TO z. NJ. from this date to
the 3lst of December.
BY order Of the City Council. c. P. WORD,
de lin City Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-13

GOAL AND WOOD.-I am receM!inii
" daily frst.rate article of GLOVER M,
HARD COAI.s-the cheapest fuel In tho mara
for either crates or cooking-stoves. u,f,
Also. CLOVER HILL LUMP AND ~
COAL. ANTHRACITE COAL; ana 49, p
PINE WOOD. Z. Is. LifesuS
oGice and yard corner of Seventh sstd p, !5ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-13
TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE.-TO THE TAXPAYERS IN
~ HENRICO COUNTY.-I am instructed by
the State Auditor to notify the taxpayers Of the
county that their taxes must be paid at once, and
all delinquents are hereby informed that after the
18th of this month (Decemberl shall instruct my
deputies to levy In all cases where the taxes are
not promptly paid.
II. j. SMITH, Sheriff OF
de a-4t Henrico county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-13
4 NTHRACITE COAL AND WOOD.

Just received per schooners William and Jams
and Marvel, TWO HUNDRED AND FIT
TONS SUPERIOR LORDERRi. RED Aeb'
EGG, AND STOVE GOALS. Also, good sup.
ply OF WOOD. For sale at the lowest mars
prices. W IKE RpBER ! :.
Onice and yard, corner Of Seventeenth and Docs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-13

TOR CHEAP AND GOOD FUEL, :
Il to r. II. COTTRELL'S, Basin bank, beiwet
Ninth and Tenth streets, No. Oil. de keeps c'S
stantiy for sale the best SOFT CONE. The o.
CLOVER HILL COAL, the beat ANTHRACii i
COAL, the bes. OAK and PINE WOOD, 81 .
loves, prices, for cash. no -Z-tlD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-13

In expectation OF large sale OF FINE DRESS
GOODS for the coming holidays We have re-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-26
READ TILE TESTIMONY.

LOUISIANA. Mo. Aug !, 1863
The season with Us ha' been too wet for Oa's.
The Norways have been success. The heavy
rains beat down the common oats so that they
hal TO be moved, while the Norways stood
erect, not single straw having fallen or lodged,
l am tOo. well pleased with them to sell kernel
even at $40 bushel, which / could readily do
l shalt SOW all | have another year. One of my
neighbOrs sOw6d seven grains on very rich land
and harvested one quart.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-26
WAKFD UP TOO LATE.

JONI LINDSAY, Patterson. Pa, Aug. r.
says: ! sOwed the bushel Of Norway oats l had
of you on one acre Of sandy soil: They ripened
as soon rs my common oats. yielding 80 bushels
PER acre. ! Ouly regret did not buy more seed
from you. Ihey are the wonder Of all who saw
them; stalks Ike rake teeth. and l found 1900
grains from one seed. They have created a
great excitement in this section. My seed is all
spoken for and much more will be wanted in
this section. Farmers now say they are no hum
bug. and are sorry they did not buy last year.
They have walked up too late That's what's
the matter"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-26
rulrrLrnnn. TENN.. Anq- & lsfq

D. W. R,HgDELL-Dear Sir: Since my last
have thTeshed my crop. They have turned cut
bushels of oats to the acre. l tried a dozen
sheafs, taken as they come from the stack; the
yield was four bushels and one pint TO the dozen.
or one fourth busheL 10 the sheGt. Owing to the
hard weather. one third of my oats irOze cut
We have ad the longest and most disastrous
drOuth we ever had in this country. having no
rain scarcely since May lst. If we had had an
made itoo hundred bushels PEI acre. If live
next season. l will give your oats far test.
l do not write this for advertising or publica-
IiOn, as have none for sale; what spare will
eel anything Of the oat hind in the world with
this seed next year
Respectfully yours,
JN0. L. DIVINE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-26
WEIGH HEAVIER AND ARE MORE PROFITABLE.

MANSFIELD, OHIO, Aug. 81.
l am pleased 10 inform you of the great sue
cess of the Norway oats with me- sOwed on
sandy loan, without manure, and got yield Of
seventy two and half bushels, weighing thir-
ty-six pounds to the bushel. from one bushel of
seed, which we consider enormous. They grow
strong, with very large beads. / am firmly of
the opinion that they are one hundred per cent.
better and more profitable for the farmer TO
grow than any other kind of oats.
Resi- eytiully yours, S. W. BARR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-26
- r L T. N d I'D
FARM PROPERTY /!
PUBLIC SALE.

ON WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER q, At L
" o'clock A. NJ. on the premises, l will sci
to- the highest bidder, the valuable farm il
Williamson county on which 1 now reside
1t contains = = = ACRES of very superior
land, and is situated II miles from Nashville. {
from Fran Kiln County seat and 2 from Brent
wood Station. the crossing of the
NASHVILLE AND DECATUS 4. u,
AND TIE
Nashville AM Franklin Pike,
the latter passing through. and the former con-
stituting the eastern boun dsrv, and having a
Passenger, Wood and Water alton (UWen's)
within few hundred yards of it.
This very choice Farm is on the bank of Lit
tie Harpeth river, and is well watered by its
smaller branches. The advantages it possesses
IN quality of soil, timber. wat T, accessibility,
character Of neighborhood. churches and
schools. on the whole are unsurpassed by any
in the state A portion of the land is under
cultivation in small grain. while the remainder
is set in fine Stock Grasses Comperent judges
pronounce portions of it admirably adapted to
fruit culture, including Grapes.
HE RESIDEHCE-Is situated on a
prominent eminence fronting the pike, sur
rounded by a perpetual evergreen of blue
g. ass, and in the midst of beautiful Forest
Grove. 1t is of brick and highly finished stone
and wood work, and contains a center hall and
eight large rooms. With n small outlay it can
be made as handsome and c0mmodious as any
dwelling In the country. A well of neyer-iail-
ing water. pure and cold. is Immediately at
hand. A new 0-stOIy farm Barn and Stables
under one roof. az by 50 feet) on the most 'ap-
proved plan. is attached. Other outhOuses in
moderate repair.
SrGCK SALE.-At the same time and
place. there will be sold lot Of Roadster
Horses; lot of thoroughbred and grade De-
yonshire Cattle, and also a lot of Berkshire
Hogs Also, flock of 100 thoroughbred and
grade MerinO Sheep, of the most improved
American Merino and Infantado Breeds. con-
'isting mainly of breeding ewes which are |
pred to pure lnfantado rams. Also. a few fine |
Gas mere Goats.
THE Farm IEPLEMEETs-Crnsizt
II two buckeye Mowers. one Farm Roller, |
" heat Fan, Feed Cutter ana Piows and Guilt |
7atOrs. will be sod also.
THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE |
Fill be disposed of. comprising the usual
haracter and amount Of such articles, among |
which is fine Piano, Also, one Family Ba-
ouche.
Trains from Nashville arrive at Ovens Sta
ion at 81 o'clock A. NJ, and from Franklin and /
outhwardly at "a A. n. Vehicles will be in /
he city for conveying parties 10 the sale, via |
he pike.
TERHS.-The FARM has been surveyed,
nd Judiciously divided into FOUR SMALL
lAkMS, and will be sold as a whole or in pOr-
ions. The terms Of sale will be liberal-a por
ion Of cash being required on the real estate
HE SALE WILL BE POSITIVE. Persons |
esiring such property are invited to attend.
JAMES G. OWEN,
Agents Calender e. Garrett. Nashville.
Franklin Weekly Review ard Dixie Farmer
Opy { d. Octl dksV I'd |
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-26

-" 1 raised as many Norways on one acre as
did of common oats on two acres, equally as
good land Besides. the Norways are far better
in quality, weighing 30 TO As pounds to the
bushel." W. II. BISHOP, Leesburg, Ind.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-26

The Norway oats are not humbug, as some
suppose, but will yield more than any other va
riety in this county. REPORT st, Clair County
MOI Farmers Club.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-10-26

IT Is ENTIRELY DIFFERENT IN PRLN
l chile ar3 action from any other now in use,
and has every desirable advantage, viz:
1t. u b. hight, clean and easy; no pressure
uu the aa * with motion inward a0d upward.
"a. Il hiss Too springs OF iron bands, thus
s.-,iliuE all Injurious Pressure ON the Back, at
Inc same HlTr -UDpuTtEuE the Abd"m. -
All relieving the aperture OF all undue weight
I'd The Button Is so tnTmet that the pres
cure is equal nu all the Parts of the liernial
AreuJrc, without lu:riuElnE on ihe Spo'matic
ord
made. renders IJ lmptTvious 10 Presentation.
and produces rapid absorption Of the deposits
IN q G entertainments cellular tissues, which
permits Ihc Baton 20 act Immediately upon The
len Ituous ca al thus efectually closing the
neck and ohlitCratlaE the Hernial sac By al
hesiye iutaWmntl,U.
SIN. /, is "a Comfortable. night or day, as d
Glove
~. tits not complicated. and cannot get
. OF order
rms instrument Is confidently recommended
to- pub ic knowing that It Is superior 70 any
now M use. lt has been tried by sumclHn'
numbers 20 prove lis superiority over al OIb
crs, both for Comfort and cure OF me Wearer'
Ihis instrument Is recommended by the iead
ing Surgeons and Physicians throughout tht
county for the cERTAIS RELIEF and CURE o.
Hernia.
IL a. recommended by patients who have
tued the various Spring Irusses LOT yea
without .rtaiaIuz relief aud have bs9n oHS "
by thlE Truss
Cerudcates from well known parties in y y
Vile can hs seen at this uthce.
Il rs Tor ale to Druggist and dealers a.
WHIP JONES.
Manufacture. No. L MON street stairs
Nashville. Tenn.
&C. The above Truss can be had Of Messrs
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heudCrshott Druggists. Nashville. Tenn.
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