davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15
Loves Young Dream.

They tell story about girl up in
Bethlehem, who wished to rid herself
of persistent lover. So, when he
used to come around in the evening,
she would ask him ifhe wouldn't please
help John to carry the piano up stairs,
and he would take of his coat and work
like a brigade of Irishmen until it was
time to 90 home. Then the next eve
ming, as soon as he called, she would
say, wouldn't he please help John to
carry the piano down stairs again? and
at it he would 90 lifting and pulling
and bursting blood vessels, until the
hour arrived for departure. This kind
OF Thing continued for about week
when one night he got the piano down
as far as the first landing, and the cor
nor fell OH his toe. Then he cOnfided
to the faithful John his secret cOnvic-
ton that Loves Young Dream was
fast assuming the character of a me st
disgusting and oppressive. nightmare.
Leaving the piano there, he went
down to ask his enSlaver to say finally
and forever just where she wanted
that piano to be fixed. He was sur
prised to find upon entering the par
lOr that another young man was there
"a young man with mild eyes and
spectacles, And there that young man
had been every night, while he was
moving the furniture and cherishing
visions of bliss! 1t occupied exactly
four minutes and when the cOmhatants
were drawn the painist rushed from
the house, singing Beware, she's
fooling thee!" while a miId-eyed
young man decorated with spectacles
might have been seen lying on the
sofa. feeling one of his mild eyes to
find how much it was swelled.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15
Minutes OF Gso6sen Town
Council,

AT regular meeting of the Coun-
Gil of Goodson. August 29th 1871 =
Present. J. H. Winston, S. L. Saul, G..
Fl. Devault, c. It. Pepper, J. w. Ow-
EN-. Geo. Harmeling and p. G.. Archer
On motion of DR.. Pepper, Mr.. ]. H
Winston was elected President pro
ton.
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
On motion of DR.. Pepper,
Resofped, That the thanks of the
Council be rendered to the marble
players of this corporation for their
present of magnificent melon.
On motion of DIR. Pepper the ac-
count of Frank Winston, w. II. Pep
per and others of $6.3U for tagging on
days of sale, be allowed and ordered
to be paid.
Account of King & Hill, So for blank
book be allowed and ordered to be
pad.
Accounts of II. A. Buckley for 81 80
for coffin allowed and ordered to be
paid.
Account of John l.. Ligon for IS. 75
for expenses carrying prisoners to A b.
ingdOn, moving office furniture &c,
allowed and ordered to be paid.
On motion of DR.. Pepper
ReSOIUcd, That the application of
Mr.. York for clay to fill his cellar, be
referred to the Committee OH Streets.
On motion of Mr.. Saul
RcSOEped, That there be a committee
of three appointed to assess the land
lying between the lot Of Col. Fulker-
son and the lot occupied by Prof. Win
ston and the new channel of Beaver
Creek and dispose of the same to the
parties owning said lots.
The president appointed,
S. L. SAUL,
G. II. PEPPER, Committee.
g. III. DEFAULT,
On motion of Mr.. Saul,
ReSOiUtd, That Mr.. Harmeling nOti-
fy parties that are deemed insolvent
that they have forfeited their claims to
lots purchased at the sale on the 5th
and 9Th of July.
On motion of Mr.. OW en-.
ResoHed, That the committee on
streets be authorized to contract for
the construction of q bridge across
the Railroad at Mary Street and re-
port their action to the Council for APP
proval and ratification.
On motion of Mr.. Harmeling,
ResolUed, That the Treasurer be au-
thorized 10 retire one of the bonds of
the Corporation held by Mr.. Jos. john
son. of Philadelphia.
On motion of Mr.. Saul, adjourned to
meet Tuesday the 18th CT Sept.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15
CIiattamSoga-BristsI.

Here is the way they do things in
Chattanooga, which is only a little
ahead of Bristol. The great ribs of
that young city are made in its forges
and factories. If we expect to over
take it in its upward career we Wust
look to our manufacturing interests.
We need the founding of these great
enterprises, and now that we have
positive assurance Of the early build
ing Of the Kentucky road and the n.
& G. w. road, we must have them
There is money in them. We clip
from. the Knoxville Chronicle, and
these admissions must be painful from
that rival town:
Notwithstanding the adverse cir
cumstances which have surrounded
Chattanooga for few months past, it
continues to be full of life and activity.
The fates seem to have decreed a large
and prosperous city there during the
nineteenth century, and nothing can
prevent it. Building after building
goes up. there seeming a spirit of hon
est, earnest rivalry among the people
as TO who shall excel in adding i'm
provcment 10 the town. The insight
lv tenements along Market street
which have served as business houses
since the war, are giving way to mag
nificent brick structures of a perma-
nent character. A fine block of brick
storehouses are being finished off, west
of the depot, which are well adapted
for business purposes, and are situated
in desirable locality. Market street
seems TO be almost blockaGed with
piles Of brick, stone, lumber, sand and
other material.
Besides this, large number of good
private residences are being erected,
The builders displaying much taste in
their plans for rendering them attrac-
tive.
1t is to he hoped that the Alabama
and Chattanooga road will be put in
operation soon again, which will give
new life and vigor to the already live
~ city.
The manufacturing interests OF Chat
tanooga do not seem to fail in the least
10y reason af any financial pressure
The great rolling mill of the Roane
Iron Company supports larger popu-
lation, or j. capable of doing SO. than
Chattanooga had ten years ago. Should
the country meet with no calamity,
the next census will put that city down
with population Of 10000.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15
TUE EAST TENN. VA. e. GA.
Il. II. COMPANY.
Election Of Directors and Ec-
ports Of Officers.

The annual meeting of the stockhOl-
ders of the above-uamed railroad, was
held Yesterday at the depot buildings
i'm this city. There was a large atten-
dance and satisfactory meeting.
Col. Telford, of Washington county
was called to the char, and Jas. O..
Mitchell acted as secretary.
The election Of officers being in o.
der, Messrs. John Blair, NJ. p. Miller
and A. Bradford were appointed
clerks, and Mcssrs. S. J. Newman.
John Tolbert and f. d. Massingill
were appointed judges.
Meesrs. J. 7. Lenoir, w. p. Brewer
and DR.. J. II. Burnett were appoin-
ted a committee on proxies.
The reports of officers being next in
order. MIR. Mitchell, the Secretary and
Treasurer of the Road, read them, be-
ginning with the
REPORT OF II. T. WILSON, PRESIDENT.
The following is the substance OF
the report made by President Wilson,
whose management OF the Company
affairs has been able aud satisfactory.
The report begins by the following
exhibit of the earnings and expenses
of the Company.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15
EocaIaua 8 Through FroisEcs.

TuiHe r,,crt cr President Wilsou
-D u y ,,,,,.. -.
'''' - d. = va - - iD''-N :"
The sl",E-huI"Cls meeting on The 6th,
that officer makes ihc following brief,
Int ,!.I.. anil c,u,iuring oftbe review
.I.
Ihu'H "'S'' .'," anu ii'u'h iiI'9u'i"cI-
stood subject Of through trC.Ghts. In
adtliticufo tI:i, testimony Can't. Jaoucs.
,,.,..I. NO., z-;,..i,,;..,, o,,,r ..,,
''" 30 - '-' ''s ''''''' anu ca
Eas! ir"itstt"h, ana WHO certainty
has at heart our local interest, informs
r.tb., ,,,,;.,.,,,, r,t,. nor ton nor mill
:, ~. -,
i lTae''t"'H an Ii'l'''Sslolil'9' anu
that if an attempt were made made 10
enforce il our local frcichts would at
,,,.,.., !. q, ,,,,t.,i,Il,. ,l,.op,,d
-, -. - -.
=, 'i'S - - ~, -
ICH ,l'"I w ~ - vi 'iie S1ii I,"iiy
VIM 10 l'it'E 'it' 80 li"u h'P' az
NIvW VIC ~ ~ "eN e.ol'''itnl allG
II"sI''.l'N 1. Vl 'LT Io"".ls tiii1uSI
Ni''' u l'''7 IN, III, i .i'iiiN, =
,,'S u uc .ii,o'', "a o",ii 1dG i,,,'' tl,u
- -, -, 10,
,,','i! 81 wi ,.'ii''
.,i,-i.,,,,1 -, a - ll,"t,.I,,,,l
80 ~, - - 49,
',,,;,, -, ,,',oy, of go
-" ,,.I,,, hoya f.,It thenspI,.a.
,''.;.P,'.,i ~ - i.,..,,,sa io,yer rates ware
s,.',..,I ~, Crsi..l1,s paesin,r tb,ouol
tnJis,opt r,,iI,ts fhon was charged ON
rr,i,.l,ts to Io,.,l .totions
No. ,r,. tl,int rns,,lts from, want of
, 100. ,,,,,i,.T.tondinc Of The princi-
,lc. ,i,,I,, ,,.I,i,l, r,iIrno.ds are usually
i.,,e,.,.,l mis- s,,I,icct bas becn -
.i.ar.l,, trg,tcJ ofIv MIR AIbert FiuI,
SurcriI,t,nEart oi ibo IonisviIIe and
NalhyilIs pailrnad tI,at we rpnrodurp
hi. article and commend il 10 tba
,oranll coTsiarro,ion of all who feel
ti,of ofbcr sections of tbe state and
coTutr,. oro leiDr buiJf mn ot tbe cx-
,onso Of tLgir own NIr Fink savs
.AItI,,,rb 81, !. ,,apcr,iI,. corc..,le,l
th.i tbc t~a,.sI,orration Of lar~e
tbrnr.L .I,,si.,,,s.s .o,.er,be ro,d In,,,t
rrry,.7 rem, ,,rr.,tiva to tba f,on,nanv
ib. f,.i tl,,t In,.,l Interests ora' tbrre,
Iv Ia ,rrc.,iI,. ianafttcd i hardly
- .,,,,r...;st,S H. - 10 donjt for
ms rs,s,.,, ,bot i,,cai =, ,i,,,,ors co,,s;dor
ifar,I hniid
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15

| last October. The accompanying re-
port of Jas. r. Ogden. General Freight
and Ticket Agent, shows that the
passenger earnings for this year, as
| above given, are a decrease over the
preceding year of S66, ,674 40. 1t is eX-
| pected that the double daily passenger
line now operating will show in re-
| ceipts of the current year that the
| above decrease, was owing to superior
inducement heretofore offered by COM
peHng lines.
Mr.. Ogden's report shows that
though for the present year local
| freights were carried at an average cost
of 81 cents per mile, as against
764-100 cents the previous year, the
receipts from this source shows an in
crease, proving that the policy of Civ
ing increased facilitits to shippers in
creases receipts.
Mr.. John MCore's report shows that
| on the Eastern division 11$ miles fish
bar rails have been laid in his l30
miles of track; 81, 900 Hsw cross ties
laid and bridges at Union, Carriers and
and Strawberry Plains, Messy Creek
| and Lick Greek repaired.
Mr.. Isaac Benson, of the Western
Division, reports he has put down 81
miles of new iron and graveled II
miles; rebuilt depots at Chattata and
put down 5000 cross-ties aud incfeas-
ed sidings 5, 400 feet.
Mr.. +. Hixon, Master Machinist, re-
ports 50 engines in good order BY re-
pairs he has increased value Of old en-
gnes $4,000 and bought four Eew
ones for ssh 900.
Mr.. JOS. Ambrister, Master Car Re-
pairer, shows IL first and II second
class coaches; 343 box cars; 140 fiat
cars and Is stock cars. The amount of
money expended in his department.,
building and repairing cars was $780,
$50 90.
After the reports were read. the elec-
ton of directors took place with the
following results:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15
COMMUNICATED.
Public Free Schools.

The School Board of Goodson School
District have under consideration the
work of establishing schools for the
scholastic year beginning Sept. 1st,
1871, but are much embarraS aSSed for
want of a District fund, this District
having failed to vote tax for this pur-
pose at the Spring election.
The school law requires fund to be
provided by taxation, or otherwise, to
meetccrtain school and District eXpen-
ses and the school officers are required
to report that their business has been
satisfactorily attended to before they
are entitled to draw the State fund for
paying teachers.
The school officers have not, as yet,
been able to devise any plan by which
this fund can be raised SO as to meet
the terms of the law, without a Dis
trict tax: and unless some plan can
be fallen upon that will meet the case,
no schools can be established before
the November election. The follow
ing resolution of the Board of Educa-
ton will explain to the people the en-
barrassment of the School officers:
d" Whereas, from returns made to
this Office il appears that some school
districts in the State have failed to
vote a tax for diStsict school purposes,
therefore
Be it Ordered, That if in any such
case the means are raised by private
subscription or otherwise for roviding
school houses, furniture, apparatus,
textbooks for INDECENT children, pay
Of the clerk of the board of trustees,
and all other means and appliances
needful for the successful operation of
the schools, then the State and county
funds may be used by the district us
freely as if the tax had been voted: :
]lroUided, however, that the public
funds shall not he made available for
the use of such districts until the
board of trustees, by official certificate
endorsed by the county sup, rintend-
ent, has furnished to this Board salts
factory evidence that the provision
made is just ard impartial, and such
as will secure the beEefits OF the sys-
tenn to the people according to the spir-
it of the constitution and laws of the
State and until the Board OF Educa-
ton has passed and forwarded to the
county superintendent special allow
ing such district to receive its share OF
the public funds"
A. l.. HOGsHEAD,
County uperintendent.
J. II. WINSTON,
Chairman of GOOGson Board.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15
VOL. VII.

ing of the Road, contributed largely
towards making it a successful enter
prise. NOFare the owners of the Road
alone benefited by this business. The
sum OF S477, ,622 50, operating expenses.
was nearly all expended along the line
of the Road, thus stimulating trade by
increasing the wealth of the States
through which The Road passes. These
expenditures would, of course, have
been decreased, if the through business
had, because of high rates, been forced
elsewhere"
President Wilson then proceeds:
Your local tariff is lower thaa that
of almost any other Road in the South,
and far below what your charter allows
you to charge; and but for TIE through
business, we should be necessarily
compelled to increase the rate of char
ges on the commerce of East Tennes-
see, in order to make the Road self
sustaining.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15
LITERARY.

The August number Of Biackaco0d
is tue best Of its Summer issues 1t
opens with Eew story The Maid
of Ser 1t bids fair 10 be one
Of very absorbing interest. The 9th
er are The Paradise of Birds-Cor-
nclius O'Dowd - Fair to See, part
EIII.-National Defense and Army
Organizations-The Financial Condi-
ton Of France--A Century Of Great
Pocts-The Ballot Bill. IS. L. Scott
& Co,
The British and London Quarter
lies, for July are very ably edited
and are worthy the attention of the
most finished minds of the age. They
cost 81 per annum and may be had
of the same parties at 81 each num-
ber
Southern Haga-iHe for September
contains Is interesting articles Ma
ny of them pertaining to the history
of of matters wholly Southern. We
regard il as an improvement on pre-
vious numbers. 81 per anum. Muir
dock, Brown & Hin, BALTIC.
Home and Health. for September,
is a very valuable and useful monthly
and is calculated to interest as much
as to instruct. $l,50. Address Du
Prey Brothers, New York.
Huper's MontHy for Sep. contains
twenty-four articles embracing the
whole range or reading. Its rariety
surpasses that Of any magazine upon
our table. 81.
Beecker illustrated Cor March and
June has been sent us. Published by
J. 4. Beecher. Trenton, n. j., at
only 81 per annum. The Illustrations
and the typography are good and the
contents quite varied. We are quite
favorably impressed by these sPoci-
mems.
Southern CuHiUator. Published
consccutively for nearly thirty years.
We notice lis able corps of contrlbu-
tors hail from all the Southern States.
/ This fact keeps it from being local
paper. and gives it a bread many
sided character. 1t is conservative
and progressive--its motto beng
Practice and Science. We can safely
commend il to our readers. assuring
them that whatever else 1t may do
it will not miIead them. Specimen
copies sent free on application 'o
4 Wm. q w. l.. Jones, Athens, IRA.
Mr.. Shakes of New Orleans, chai'
lenges the world at pedestrianls.iIh.-
Unless he wall IS about seventy miles
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15

A SPELLING TEsT.-At a teachers
meeting recently held in Newburg,
New York, list of fifty words was
given out, and of the ninety-four teach
ers present not one succeeded in SPELL
ing every word in the list correctly
The one nearest accuracy failed on but
two words, while the Ounce of the
convention hlundered at forty-tive
words out of the fifty. In the ninety
four papers examined there were 2,6G3
mistakesI The word "cachinnation"
was the sorest trial of ali, there being
no less than fifty different spellings.-
One erudite pedagOgue spelled ''apo =
tasy" thus-eppOStccd. The list we
subioin, and it may occasion spme
amusement to test the young ones fn m
it. 1t is. Intermittent, heresy, bilious,
coercion, ecstasy, clarionet, surcingle,
paralyze, licorice, trafficking, susp-
cion, ellipsis, apostasy, deleble, mort
gaging, singeing, skilfuiIy. subpoena,
allegable, ignitible, phOsphorescence,
| ieOpardiZe, ebulitiOn. prOnautic. SHY
line, cachinnatiOn, vacillatiOn, bacha-
nalian, fascination, crystalline, cate
| chse, trisyllable. tyrannize, apologize,
gauging, saccharine, hemOrrhage, rem
| devious. Fahrenheit, Gaiilean, Saddu
Gee. erysipelas, hieroglyphics, apocry-
pha, daguerreotype, idiOsyncrasy, ca
naille. cannibai, mignonette, kaleidO-
| scope.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15
COMMUNICATED.
MIDNIGHT MUSINGS.

The song of the warbler has ceased.
The blush of evening has died away.
rPbe gathering shadows of twilight
have deepened into gloom. EXhaus-
ted nature. long since, rests In the SOFT
embrace of sleep. The far off horizon,
is leaning aflectionMely upon the
maintain crest, while from aboN e,
nearly stars are peering through Hea-
ven'e broad bend of blue. Fair Gym
thia. wandering through fleecy clouds,
is fast nearing her zenith, No sound
is heard, save the careless tick of the
old clock, as it chimes out the lone
hour of midnight-fit hour for medl-
tation and prayer. "Iis then the mind,
shut out from all things else ccntem-
mates Itself 'Tis theu it wanders
back DER the fertile plain of Memory,
now lingering around some fragrant
flower, sweetly blooming in the fond
recollections of the past; then, rest
ing upon the wreck of faded hopes and
crushed desires, or pausing to shed Il
fear DER the the tomb OF buried sor-
row. Alone / sit in medi.ative mood,
beneath the siarlit canopy of Heaven.
ON the blue scroll of immensity, the
the finger of Del has written in gem
like characters, "the Lord God ON
nipotent reigneth. OBanipotent' an,
mysterious word, transferred from the
Dialect OF Heaven. how can the finite
mind hope to grasp thy meaning :
Endeavoring to gain some conception,
ii struggles back through the long cy-
cles of ages past, to period, when as
yet, Seraph had not sung, and world
had not Sliitered, when grim silence
reigned unriyalled and alone. through
the realm of universal nothing. Near
ing the council chamber OF the great
Triune, it hears the fat for creation go
forth. Then the omnific power OF
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15
Ecur o. Gsre6.

w. i. Wisoner, Jr.. son of the
late Radical candidate for Governor
of Tennessee was convicted, one day
last week. in lke Circuit Court OF
Bedford county, Of mansIaughter, IN
the killing Of Mr. SiaLlman, who was
Express Agent at SleibyyiIIe. The
'defendent was sentenced to five years
imprisonment in tie penitentiary.-
An application has been made for
far}oa. We have thus an install &c
Of a man seeking "that mercy" he
TO rebels would not show" But as
Gov. Scnter las favored the pardon
Of Confcderates We presume he will
favcr sending the rain of pardon
alike on the uuinst and the Just.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15

THERE is a palpable difference BE-
tween the Victorious Radicals q
France ard those Of America. Al
the close of our civil war our con
qucrors desired to appropriate only
our property. The yictors in France
thirst for the blood OF the Commun.
lists. Many of them have been shot.
Very many we're butchored on the
spot. On the 9TH inst. four of the
female inccudiaries were sentenced
to death, one TO Imprisonment iu a
fortress, and one to ten years solita-
~ imprisonment. A vessel has been
prepared FOR Transporting to the is
lend Of New Caledonia in the South
Pacific ocean.
The tenn Of President Thiers has
been cztcnd,J and al.o that of the
Assembly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

r. T. Wilson, Joseph Jaques, r. G..
Jackson, C.. NJ. McGhee. Adrian Tselin,
S. d. Reynolds, John Talbot, Joseph
Galloway, r. H. Richards. 5. 3. Boyd,
Joseph r. Anderson, Rob't Snead,
Thomas Barrett, Joseph III. Earnes'
On motion of S. j. Newman, the
Secretary and Treasurer was reques-
ted to publish with the next report a
a full list of stockholders, with amount
of stock and residence.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15
The bonded debt is as follows

Against which the road OWLS go
miles of main track; % miles of sid
inrs and "a good equipment.
The earnings OF the road for the
wear ending 30th of June 1871, ex-
ceeds previous year only Ss.459 81
The increase is below expectations and
caused by serious freshets in Virginia
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS
INFLAM NATION OF THE BLADDER
INFL4MNATi0N OF THE BOWELS.
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS.
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING,
PALPiTATluN OF THE HEART
HYSTEEICS. GROUP, DYPTHERIA.
CATARRH, INFLUENZA
HEADACHE, ToOTHACHE,
NEURALGIA. RHEUMATIsM VI
COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS.
The application of the Ready Relief to the paI
parts where the pain or difficulty exists will al
ford ease and comfort
Twenty drops IN half a tumbler Of water viii II
a few moments cure CRAMPS, SPAsNs, SOUR SToH
ACH, HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE, DIARRHRl
DYsExTERY, CULIc, WIND IN THE BOWELS and 9l
INTERNAL PAINS
Travellers should always carry bottle OF Rad
WAYS Ready Relief with them, few drops in wa
ter will prevent sickness pains from change o
water. 1t IS better than French Brandy or Bitters
as q stimulsut.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15
Buckingham's Dye.
zNP rruE WHTSKERS.

As our Renewer in many cases
requires too long time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation; which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces a color which viii
neither rub nor wash off Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Gents.
Manufactured by q. P. HALL, & CO.,
NASHUA, NH
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-09-15
Dg. RAILWAYS
PERFECT PURGkTTR PILLS.

perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum purge regulate, purity cleanse, and strength
en- Railways pills, for the cure Of all disorders
Of the Stomach Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladds r,
Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation, Cos
tiv mss Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Eiliiousncss,
Bi Hous Fever. Infammatiun Of the Bowels, Piles,
and all arrangements OF the Internal Niscera--
War -auted to effect positive cure. Purely Fegs-
table containing no mercury, minei ais, or delete
rio : drugs.
Se-Observe the following symptoms resulting
fr, m Dis, rde-s Of the Digestive Organs
Constipation Inward Piles. Fullhess Of the Blood
in the Head, Acidity Of he Stomaeh, Nausea,
heartburn, Disgust Of Food, Fullness or Height
I'm the Stomach, Sour Erucations. sinking or Flnt-
teiine at the Pit of the stomach Swimming OF
III, Head Hurried and Diaicult Breathing
A few doses OF RADwAY's Pills will free the
system from all the above named disoTders.- =
Price. q cents per Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
READ "EA LsE AND True" Send one letter
siamp to RADITAT & Co, No. 81 Maiden Lane,
New York, Information worth thousands viii be
sent you. JIpe 90 Isfi---ly