davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

performed by him and paid to him. Other facts
tending to snow that the Mayor had full knowledge
their own use the funds of the city are that Said
vouchers and warrants were repeatedly presented
to said Mayor IN large numbers and quantities, and
for extraordinary Sums, upon the same day. as fol-
lows
Upon May q, 1870, ne signed nine separate war
rants for sums amounting In the aggregate 10
1894 10, payable nve to lngersol one TO Miller
and three to Garvey. Two days later he signed
to s7scseIi, payable ali to KeSser d Co. -Four days
later ne signed another warrant Tor 1929 $50 %,
70 SAID The Very next
day he again signed three warrants for sums
amounting 70 $iss7so - payable to Ingersoll; an,
$40 $40 as ana another to George Miller on May 2S
1870. amounting to $50 S6l 81. Two days laterthat
other to Garvey for s46Ss5 81. Four days iaIer he
payable directly to IngersoiI and the other to J.
A. Smith. On the same day ne signed three war
later he signed thirteen warrants for $685. ss4 II,
four Of which were payable to Keyser four to Gar.
FoSr ay sTo later 70 e rnea p seyee 70 r.
rants for $326,5 SO, three of which were PAYABLE
to too Gapyey, for s1o9o7s III one to Ingersol! for
$50 $50 So Three days later he signed three war
three Warrants for sl3es9l s2-two to Garyey, for
days later he signed i've warrants for s24s lls 20
one 70 lngersol for $6o.l92 49, two to Garyey, for
$S79ol 81; one to Miller, for $40s66 A. and one to
Keyser, for $50. 1858 IS. Four days later he signed
two warrents for Carney amounting 70 SIS, l4o lS.
1892 1857 Alone to lngerso, for s5s,ssO os one to
George s. Miller, for $44,S74 90; one to G. Miller,
for ss5, l6a 90. and one to Keyser. for s44ass o.
Three days later lie signed ten warrants to the
same parties for Sf32, lIS 40-two TO lngerso Tor
ssa,l73 49, two to George s. Miller Tor s16,2s7 50,
two Garvey for $ss99S 81 one 70 A. G. Miller for
$59,932 OIL two to Boiler for $50 $50 80 and one to
Ingerso. in J. A. Smiths name for $37,426 81 the
same character OF these transactions pervades the
entire two years of 1860 and 1870, aud the said
Mayor rarely signed such warrants upon the days
when large numbers OF warrants for wages anu sal
aries were signed; but such fraudulent warrants
were, IN the great majority OF instances. seat over
for his signature by themselves and apart from oil
other Warrants that he could not have been con-
fused when he signed such fraudulent warrants by
the pressure OF any duties upon ordinary pay roll
warrants. w. 5. COPELAND.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this I'd day OF
October. lS7l.-B. u. BIxBY, Police Justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.


Steamship Minnesota (Br), Freeman, Liverpool Sept 20
ams suon Sept 81 lat 10 To- ion % 30 passed North
German steamship, bound 29h, lat 81 Ion 81 A.
North German steamship, bound west same time, bark
Marco Polo (Ns), from Bremen for New York; 3)th,
day, lat lon % ~ National nsn d. do; Oct lat
" 30 Ion s. an Anchor line North German, and Gu
nard steamship, DO.
Co. ~
Ship Ravcnscrag tBr, Dunlop. London Aug 3D. with mdsc
to Henderson bTOs Took the niudie passage and had
strong Westerly gales 10 days OF the Banxs Sept "a lat
A. IA, experienced part of hurricane, lasting hours
mainopsa and split ioetopsai 2h. lat ~, Ion 81
spoke ship Nile tBrt from Liverpool for New York.
Snip Elena (No Bohlmann, Bremen ~ DAYS, with mdse
ard % passengers to Luilng Took the thern
had strong Westerly gales to tho Banks thence
l6 DAYS with light variable winds sept 49, lat ~, Ion A. had
gale from SW 10 by w, lasting IL hours fore
main upper opsas, upper mantopsaiyad, stove bull
Bark Edith Rose. Fossct Liverpool Aur s, with COAL to
Yates porterneld Had winds Gains down the
Channel passed. cape Gear Aug Ia took the north
sage and had heavy Nv winds ana Gains, with muct rain
has IL days OF tho hanks Sept lat 43 a. Ion 20 TO-
spoke bark Jessie Boyle tr from Iensaco for Cardiff.
took pilot uct OF Barre at from pilot bostJ Bennett
ko6
Bark Onxc Adernann mo, Eschricht Trieste March a.
via Malaga ~ with nidse 70 essup Moorevcssel TO
Vent. Teeus Sockmann. Passed Gibraltar Aug II: took
the middle and had moderate weather " the Banks
~ days thence with strOag westerly gales. -
BARK Roosevelt, Hartman, Havana, 70 days with gu
gar TO JAS Ward Co. Had strong northcry winds the
ure pas ase; been days north OF Hateraa
BARK Griniihs tbr), Drummond, Matanzas, ~ davs
WIN sugar, to James ard GO. Had variape weather
spoke schs Thonaa Connor from Trnidad for Boston.
BARR pine tbr Hines La Have Ns, days, With lum-
per 70 Jsd Frye CO. vessel to Heney Parker.
bATk ORION (Bf)s Cook Yarmouth NIB, days In bel last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
PORT OF new YoRK, OCTOBER 2. 1871
CLEARED.


Steamship Francona, Brags, Portland-J Ames.
ship Charles "a Outon tBr, Francis, Amsterl am-Snow
Burgess ~
ship Enos Soule, Soue, Havrc-E Z Morcan's Sons
Bark Hermann NC, Reck, Hull. Punch. Edye a Co.
Bark Onerton Obj Ersk uc Antwerp Boyd Iiincken.
Bark Edwin, Colby, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Finott.
Bark Lothair Brown Sydney, CB-nternationa Coal
Railway Co.
rk voant Cashier, Galveston.
BarK Mary Mckee, sharp, New orlcans-N Brigham.
Brig prseimr Aus) roschick. Queenstown for ORDERS
Brig Don Chsciotto uta Paolo, s, Malo-Funch, Edge
4 Co.
Brig Amslia tItal), Colombo Malta-Slocovlch 4 Co.
Brig Ida (Br Dix Rio GIande do Sul-Cranda, BerteauY
4
scir Dauntless Coombs, st Johns, PR Miller Hougn
schr A Fnrnsworth, Bcnson Ponce, PR-sturees 4 Co.
schr Carela tbr). Newcomb, kockland, Mp Nevius
4 Son.
schr A Dckenson, Dckenson Corpus Christi-Tuppcr
schr NY Rover Brown, Charleston Evans, Ball 4 Co.
Schr Jonas smith. Douglass, Charlcson-Evana, Ball Co
schr Lacon, Kirkpatrick, Portsrnouth-Jcd Frye Co.
Schr Salle Burton Palmer, Stamford
Sionp Jenny Lid, 81 cncer Brantf ord-Racket Bro.
Scoop James l. Morgan, Marks, gridgeport-Burbcll 4
Chevaiicr.
Steamer Back Diamond, Meredith, Philadelphia.
Steamer q Walker, Shcren. PnIadep hIa
Steamer Mayfiowcr Futs Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
BELOW.

Bark Queen OF the Fleet (Br. Mcleod from Rotterdam
huga
Bark Minor (Nor) Nelson, from Newport Aug q
both by pilot q w Blunt, No IL.
Wind ut sunset 6, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

A J. Garvey, May 20. LOS
Dec H-Paid for ait, ratoas ani repairs to SAM,
cheek in name Of Fiippo Donnarummn,
endorsed FLIP Duminin, A. J. oarvey,
1870.
yan lQ-Paid for alterations and repairs in county
buildings and ollces, December %, 1853
Jan l0-Paid for alterations and repairs In county
buildings and Offices, Deceu,ber 3D. 1865.
Mach H-Paid for repairs in armories OF seventh,
Twelfth. Eighth, Eightyfourth and III.
ty-hth regiments, November %, 1869. =.
rooms, October "a, 1859 go. $50
April 2-faid for repairs IN armories of Fourth,
SIXTH, Seventy FIRST, Seventy.ninth aud
Twenty second regiments 10 December
:, leos. .............. ,:..;.:.....
Thirty -sesepth regiments 10 December
April s-Paid for alterations and repairs in county
buildings and Offices, November ]. 1863.
April e-Pald Tor alterations and repairs IN county
buildings and Offices, November l6, 1863.
April e-Psid for alterations and repairs In county
buildings and Offices, November ls, 1853.
April e-Paid for alterations and repairs in county
buildings and Offices, November ~, 1859
April 6Paid for alterations and repairs In County
. buildings and onices November ~, log
April 6-Pa'd for alterations and repairs IN county
buildings ando nlces, Novem Der ~, 1859.
April 9--Pad Tor repairs In armories OF Eleventh,
Second, Ninth, SIxti, Sixty ninth and
Fifth regiments TO November ", 1sos.
April 16-Paid for repairs IN srmories and drill
rooms, November 70, 1861.
nay e-Paid for plas.sring in court houses, De-
May n-Psid for pias erine and masonry 10 samc,
December 2, lhbs. ............,...........
May N-Paid Tor painting and decorating In same,
December ~ 1863. ....................Fs.
May H-Paid for painting and decorating 10 same,
December II, 1869. .....................s
uaS 21-Paid for painting and decorating IN same,
December ~ 1869. .....................
usy s-Paid for pIastsring and d. mason work in
same, December II, 1863. ..... ........
ranv a7--Paid for materials and labor IN Court
House, December "a, 1852 ..............
n6av 2s-Paid FOR materials and labor in Court
House, December ~, 1889. .."......
nav SOP for materials and labor In Court
House. December ~ 1889. .............
gune S--paid for materials and labor In Court
House, December ~, 1879. ............,"
- spsd iOi repairs add s n.era, 10 county
~. .a,,.svs'i.',,,.:i"'...'' ''........ =,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

Disastrous Fires in the Wisconsin Lumber
Regions.
Large Fire in Helena, Montana Loss
C.D.OOO.

HELENA. Mon Oct I, 1871.
A fire broke out at half past TOUR O'Clock this
morning In the basement OF Inc Heraid building
and made a clean sweep OF the st. Louis brewery,
Stckney & Son $ nat stores McMurphy's gcntlemens
furnishing goods store the Magnolia HOTEL the Post
Oncc, the Helena brewery OF hcrschman Brothers.
Joe krewarth's bakery an the Senate saloon. There
was not a type saved OF the II Tat0 establishment.
he total loss Is $4,000; partially insured. BY
great exeItins the destruction OF the entire town
was prevented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
FIRE RECORD.
Fire in Hudson, N. Y.

HUDSON, N. Y, Oct. 2, 1871.
This morning. about two O'clock a fire broke out
In the Mansion House, on Warren street, and before
the flames could be subdued tn, hotel was totally
destroyed and the ad dining buildings on each side,
belonging the estates Of C0ncklin Terry and Mrs.
Phebc Miller, we're damaged by hre ana water. The
total loss estimated at $40 ., winch Is nearly
covered by insurance In the following Ollces:-Ex.
cesior and Putnam Of New York; Commerce. of
Albany; Imperial and Queens OF London: North
American, OF Hartford; Peoples, or Worcester
Mass, and the North American, or Philadelphia.
The principal losers are Il. o. Gleason proprietor
OF the hotel $1,000; william A. Bogardus. 81, 600;
ConcNlin Terry IS estate. 81 900; william O'C0nne,
gas filter, $40 Mrs. Phoebe Miller, $1,000; Mrs.
William Raugey, on furniture $500.
Several lcuemenG Houses in Chicago Earned.
CHICAGO, Oct 2, 1871.
Ore broke ont this morning in a carpenter shop
at No. 2o9 4rnslde street, and spread TO and de-
slrOyed Nos 26l aud 2v3 on the same street, and
Nos Ill to lbs on Twenty-frst street. The total
loss is about $30,NO0; half insured. Most or the
buildings destroyed were tenement houses.
Disastrous Fires in the Wisconsin Lumber
Regions.
CHICAGO, Oct q 1871.
A letter from Oconto. Wis, states That fierce and
disastrous tres are prevailing III the lumber regions
In that vicinity. The people OF PresntigO expect
TO he driven from the town. Holmes shiaRle MILL
at Pensaukee, several barns, slaughter house and
immense quantities Of wood, hay and rails have
been burned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

Orano 94lJj 81
Deponent further says that A. Oakley Hail. Mayor
OF said city, knowingly permitted SAID Ingcrso,
Garvey, Keyscr, Miller, Boiler and J. W. smith 10
convert the public property-to wit, the pubic
funds-to his anl tneir own use by means or the
sad false and fraudulent vouchers, and by auditing
signing such warrants as aforesaid. said MAYOR
knew that 1t was utterly aud physically
Impossible that awnings 10 any sucn value
value, could have been placed upon the
windows Of single building, TO Wi, the new Court
House ana Tie voucher stating that awnings to mat
amount and value mad placed upon sacn build
ing was plainly wicked aud grossly Fraudulent
The same Is equally true with respect to the sum
OF S23,553 81 iraadueltly COW efted his own use
In precisely the same manner Dy said j. w. Smith
for awnings for the county buildings as said county
buildings apart from said Court dousel CONSIST Of
but lew buildings.
SAID Mayor alsj well knew it was utterly impossl.
Die tha Carpets to any such value as $3.50 l5 or
10 0ne-twentcth OF such value, had been or could
ing, TO w.t. said new Court House tine real value or
such carpets having been, as deponent IL Informed
dealer Of this city az out Is ana The vouc
ers stating that carpets 10 the amount aud value or
building were plainly wicket and grossly fraudulent
Said Mayor also well knew that 1t was utterly and
physically impossible that furniture TO any such
vaiue as sl4769l3 % or TO onetenth OF such value
had been or could have been placed IN slngie
building TO w.t. said new Court House; and Tie
vouchers stating that furniture To that amount and
value mad Deen supplied to said new court House
fraudulent upon their lace.
The same - equally true OF the charge or
$369S7 rs, paid June 1870, for the single ar,iclc
OF shades, alleged by J. A. smith, or by Ingersoll IN
MS name, to have been furnished to the county
buildings. AT even charge oil ST. a window 1t
would require over 1900 windows TO Justify sucD a
charge, And the Mayor well knew that there were
not nearly 500 windows In said county buildings
The same Is equally true OF the charge Of over
$500 600 for the single item or plasterlng, alleged
by said Garvey to have been done upon sad County
Court House AMI the charge or upward oil 900 0J0
originally put on, was so charged for at but little
over 81 100000 was plainly and papably wicked and
raRtious In the extreme. Ana II Is utterly lupos-
sible that the Mayor should not have known that
mere repairs to pIasterng, and that plasterng
almost new, should not cost over double the
amount originally paid Tor the entire pastering of
The building.
The same is equally true OF the charge Of upward
OF 100000 for the single Item OF repairs 10 car.
penter work upon said County Court house and
county buildings during The years lso. INA 1870 al.
legged w ssll george y Mler " nave been done and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

person. as ne cannot be found after thorough inves.
xagation) there were paid the following sums by
such warrants upon similar fraudulent vouchers)
~ the following speclned dates:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

10
To James w, Smith there was paid the following
sums by such warrants upon similar fraudulent
voucnersl at the following specihed dates III 1859
and 1906
1859.
july Ls-Paid fer awnings, &C., for county build.
June OPaid for awnings Court House. 1898 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

Shit EDWARD HYMAN at New Orleans Sept % from New
York. experienced hurricane from Sc, and NE Aug 81,
lat 49, Ion 49, during which shifted CARGO
and received other damage.
BARK MELpoyRNE tof Dundee eos tons Barre from Car.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03


:
i9,asl a
2s,oos IS
-.
-
-
1896 N
1885 60
1884 "A
ALAS 80
25,elS 50
s,l47 50
l2,l2s n
$500 q
1880 SS
ss,s6l 81
s7,sss o.
s2,ssl 70
35.Gey 81
~ ana M
xs.7ss 81
4o,ss5 Il |
S1,87l 50 !
lo,bs y |
ss,7ls % |
1857 50 |
ls,97 80 |
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03


l4,32s So
1887 "a
ls,l77 80
s2,5sl "a
l4,o7o So
: 1867 50
s'2s.o9s 80
.. 1865 90
1896 IS
:. 27.7ls As
; So,3l5 81
; s5,s59 81
1885 so
1885 0s
1857 80
3l,o67 on
2s,0s3 20
1884 g.
1850 IA
1890 81
l1,79i 16
1896 81
72s IS
$500 80
5o.sSS,3
l4,sss 81
Ge,2l 50
40 ooA on
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-25
The Port Royal Railroad.

From an article in q recent issue OF the
Augusta ConStHutionagist, we find the fol-
lowing to be the present aspect OF affairs in
regard to the above named enterprise:
''The entire length of the line from Port
Royal to Augusta Is lO6 to ITO miles. according
to the location of the depot at deep water.
Eighty miles, from Port Royal tc the Lower
Three Runs. is nearly comple.ed-!n TACT,
twenty-pine miles of that part of the road is
finished and in. use, leaving about thirty miles
of the road. from Lower Three Runs to the city,
to be built. 1t is estimated that $500, 900 would
be an ample amount to finish the eighty miles
from Port Royal up, and the thirty miles on
this end of the line could be built for less than
one niliioh."
This is very favorable neutrality-suspicious.
put little too strong. In fact the article
seems to have been written with view to
influence the action of the stockholders
meeting of the Georgia Railroad. But the
scheme which it was designed to bolster up
has failed. The Georgia road, enjoying an
ample and every way satisfactory outlet to
the ocean by the South Carolina Railroad, is
wisely content to let things remain as they
are
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-25
The University of Virginia.

We have received the catalogue of this
far-falned institution OF oflearning for ls7O-'7l,
and il turning over its pages, we find many
familiar names, both among faculty and STU
dents DR. Charles S. Venable, chairman
Of the faculty, late on General Robert E.
Lees s.af,, before the war Was Professor of
Mathematics in South Carolina College. Prof
Scbele de We're, the Professor Of Moderu Lam
guages, is known by his writings throughout
the United States. Dr.. Wm. Il. McGutfey's
name also is familiar because ofhs excellent
textbooks. which have been long 10 use in
some Of our schools and colleges. He is Profes-
sorof Moral Philosophy. Or. Basil L. Glider
Sleeve Professor OF Greek, is we'll remem-
bered by his many friends in Charleston,
where he resided in early life. DR.. George
Frederick Holmes, Professor OF History and
Literature, also is we'll rememUered by many
persons in SOUTH Carolina, where he formerly
resided, then an active AMI vulued conLri-
butor OF the old Southern Quarterly Recie,o
There We're, during Tie last session, in at
tendisnce at the University AT students,
from the following States: Virginia, 1853;
Mississippi 81; Alabama 29; North Caro-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-25

and since his death another exalted parsonage
was interested, and promises to prove an ele-
phant of the largest proportions for the
stockholders. The hall will accommodate
some eight thousand people. Its seats rise IN
tiers towards fine domei there Is a round
enclosure suggestive of circus In the middle
of the door, and there is stage or
platform occupied by huge organ. The entire
royal family was trotted out to give ectot to the
opening, but it was of no use; the speculation
is a failure. The main thing for which the
new hall was declared necessary was for grand
concerts and oratorlos. When they came to give
a grand concert. only the favored few who SAT
near the stage could hear the singers: the rest
heard chaotic reverberation Of sounds, COM
ing some said out OF the dome, others out OF
the cellar. The architects thought to remedy
that by raising big screen or sounding-board,
and announced the oratorio of ''Elijah," With
Sir Michael Costs,s orchestra and many fine
singers The result was worse than before.
Whenthe chorus sang h'BaaL hear and an-
swer.n Baal did hear and answer with shower
of discorlant echoes which quite overwhelmed
the singers. For musical purposes, this costly
edifce is worthless. Now there Is an Industrial
exhibition open there, but 1t is as much too
small for such purposes as it is too large for
ordinary uses.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-25
@~ THE HOUSEHOLD ToNIC.-rHE


efficacy Of uOSrErTER,S CELEBRATED SToM-
ACH BlTTERS as a specific for recruiting the en-.
feebled body and cheering the desponhIng mind
has passed Into q pr0verb. In the United States
where this marvellous tonic has borne down oil
opposi lou aud ec!psed all rivalry. the demand
for it has annually increased n q heavier and
heavier ratio for years, until at last the regular
sales Of this preparation exceed those of all other
stomachics comblued. Eninent members OF the
medical profession, aud no, pltal surgeons without
number have candidy adraitted that the phar.
macorGia of the faculty contains no prescription
that produces such beneficial effects In dyspepsia,
general debility aud nervous diseases as HOSTEL
TER'S BtTrERS. To use the language OF ven.
cradle physician OF New York, ''the Bsters are
The purest stimulate aud the safest tonic we
have" But the uses OF the great vegetable anti.
doe are much more comprehensive than such
praise would imply. As 4 preparatory sntidote
to epidemic disease, a genial stImua anr, pro.
moter OF constitutional vigor. an appetizer.
stomachic, and remedy for nervous debility, no
medicinal preparation has ever attained the repu-
tation OF HUSrErTER'n B[rTERS. 1t Is tile
household tonic OFT khe American people, and, in
al humLn PROBABILITY. will be 81 for oenturies to
cume. TIE magna es OF science recognize its
merits, and that it is emphsucally the medicine
Of the masses, is proved by It's vast aud ever in
creasing sales. may20-6Dao
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-25
Following Suit.

Y The people OF Louisiana are so favorably
impressed with the action of the recent Tax
payers Convention at Columbia, that they
are discussing the expediency Of calling q
similar convention 10 that State. The New
Orleans Times, which warmly advocates the
project, says:
'rfese nazer were people who needed
more to consult together and determine upon
some plan of defence against the most desc
lating grievances and serious peris, than those
of Louisiana. At present there is no concert
OF action or common idea Of protection upon
the part of this people. On the contrary,
some OIL our ciLlzens are connected and Inter.
ested iu some way or other with the schemers
and pDhers who must be expelled from
power and the control OF the destinies OF
the State The number of these has in
creased !or the very want of 8 competent
and vigorous organization of the honest citf.
zens, irrespective of party, to array itself
against the predaclous conspiracy against the
very lie and honor of the State, and to pursue
with underwriting vigor and pertinacity the
base despoilers of our substance, our honor
and our credit A convention, similar to that
recently held in South Carolina, would proba
bly, tend to such an organization, and we trust
that steps will be taken to couvoke such an as
semulage. 1t can do no harm, and it may effect
much benefit. 1t will show at least that this
people are not the silent victims Of a system Of
wholesale plunder, which has not been ap-
preached In modern, ifit was ever equsiled in
| ancient. times"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-05-25
And OF all Druggists
Ms- PURIFY THE BLOOD 1T rs AN

@- PURIFY THE BLOOD 1T is AN
established fact that a very large class Of dlsor.
GERS can oaly be cured by SUCH remedies as will
enter into the bood and circulate with 1t through
every ruon OF the body; for by this means only
cat the remedy be brought into immediate con.
tact with the disease. 70 obtain this desirable
end. NO preparation has ever been 30 uniformly
successful as DR. JAYNE'S ALTERaTlvE. Scro-
fula, King Evil, Cancer and Cancerous Tumors,
White SwelIings Enlargement OF tho Bones
Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, Eruptlye Dis.
eases OF the Skin, Old and Indolent Ulcers,
GOitrous Swerltngs Of the Throat, &C., are cur ed
with certainty which has astontsped every be-
holder. It is, besides, one OF the most pleasant
articles that can be taken into the stomach; oper
ating as tonic, it removes Dyspepsia and Nerv.
Gus Affections, and imp irts a glow or animation
an health unequallei by anything In the whole
Matera Meaica. Sold by all Druggists. GOOD.
RICH. WINELIAN & CO., Wholesale Agents.
mayao-sluth3