davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

~ - ..r;- .
non oil "'' f''''t- 10 'h' i"e' 'h'' H. H.
'''"''h~ on 'A' N'"'A SIT" "l 'h' squire
A'> l.'~' fr''''''i " arc ana superior
''''H 81 Cruz 'h''i'''''-' l"'''-' "I-'
'arii-h' E''>'. !'''''' "''e '"'!''7' soap
ana !a''' "''..''' h''''"' '"" 2r"''''','
Nh''L Il" Is -'i'''i 81 %'''" mons 10" !'t,
'''. li'. '">''"' '"i'.|"' "-'"i''''@ '''''
-" Keep 'N''l'niH" ia ''' "'"2 me ili"'
J. called i"f. ih'.c "d" van! ahHllli'-
IN !'~ 'ih' WEI go N''i L. "i'" "iih It cal.
p.. o.. = A.. II. -. -,
I.Ei.r.. w.. ~ 49,. ,m.u, L.,
- .l., =, :, = J..
On Tuesday mnruiu" !q+t Miss Alice st.
Clair. an interesting young Iady about six
teen years oF acc. wa arr:,i"u'lv killed
Wills: DRAWN. water "a; a wei! she slipped
and fell IN hrgd foremost striking hes; head
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01
No. 1876.

A farm Of 15S acres, 30 acres in c%ultiva-
ton, Orchard, Log house, running water,
good well, 6 miles from st. Joseph, one
oIu from school house, $50 per acre.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

,'evaurah Lodge No. L a, T, i i, NJ, meet 1t
ti;ei. Hall North SIZE Tie sqGa!c. LIST md sd ::aiuT-
Gay IS each R3nth,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01
VALUABLE FARMS for S.
Ee.25I.

&c. PSI.
A good Stock farm of $50 ocr}
north est OF Savannah. well imprd
house rs six ro,i.s s:tGSiteA so as
venienj'v divided; Price $i5 per 4
no. 255.
% feet front iilBlock IS in =
Price 52DJ.
No. 266.
\ magnificent stock farm of 81
$40 acres improved Orchard of
trees, two dwellings on the LAM
wei! and several springs, miles
stable 2Ix6C feet. Price $25. pei
liberal terms.
No. 27o.
A fine farm of 40 acres, 1 mil
of Savannah, $50 under good cd
a good orchard of 800 apple tired
dwelling of 1 rooms, good stabll
| wells, some good hedge fence.
per acre.
No. pa.
40 acres of finH timber. Pricj
acre.
No. 2oJ.
\ good 10 acre lot in The 1
MayannalI. well improved IL
house of j rooms, Il GOOD stablcl
IS apple trees, Il good spring, 4
ryvilIc rood. Price $3.50.
No. 2Sj. FL
a e0od dwcliin" and 2lots
nah, Price $lcCc.
No. 9St.
\ lar.n Lv HIM oflD roo|
3uburi,s ufSavanah win ) I'd
of land attached terms liberal.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01
No. 1873.

NO. l5S.
\ Farm of 40 acres, three miles West Of
Savannah. All under fence and in cultiva-
ton, except 0 acres of timber. Orchard Of
a variety Of fruit, Log house with , room.
a good spring and stock water on the Farm.
Price Sl,20C, liberal terms given.
No. 1873.
A good Farm of $50 acres improved, 60
acres of timber, House l6 by 32 feet, sta
bling, good spring and well, school house
II mile, distcnt 6 miles from Savannah.
Price $50 pcr-acre ON liberal terms.
No. 100.
4 good farm of 800 acres, 100 acres in
cultivation balance under fence. good tim
Der, 300 apple trees, frame house of D rooms,
frame barn, stables, plenty of stock water,
3 good wells, 6 miles from Savannah. Price
$2S per acre.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01
Iar"c >ru' - Of lahiu +
u-:r-r,;vcl ~t TYNEr~


". \. Price will purchase all The
good Whit" Navy Beans, Flax
seed, B~"r-waN, Lard, Dry IIil"s,
E~w~ d..
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

Z N, MIrcHELi. Fecrc:all,
D5n Franklin Lodge. NJ. 81. NEE; 1t 5 ~'turiay
81 each month al y :. q. =, II "a E.. N, ",
JAS. BRETKENTIrGE, Sec'y
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01
r. r TIME TABLES.
Church Directory.

Sixth Street, NJ. 2. Church, scrvices every Sab
! nth a. 10 ~ in tic morning, and Z n t'e evening
G ,hbath $ hool ats a IN. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01
City officers.
TERMS OF COURT

Circuit Court, Regular Terms second Monday in
ALL ard OctOh-r.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

Probate Court, Regular Terms. third Monday
IN March, June. SeT tember and December, Ad-
iournod Terms, The lst and "Id Mondays in 'nch
month
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

Services ~ frame Presbyterian Church on - e,
cry Sail n AZ l"< ": and : P. " sThHhfh
cl,toI a. . NJ 81 brick rhurrh on II II. Provar
meeting W,da. sdny eve Of each week at bi k
church,
RtrFyT CrrrESgA,E.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

Services in Christian church every LoTds day ~
ii Il, IN.
SERVICES in southern Methodist Church, l'"rd
II. 4. DAVIS Pastor.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

R&y GUS hrriUrc last NIGH, was Il
splendid effort We were not present, but
al who we're, speak # il in terms of The
hlph c-t COMMUNICATION
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

Comfy Court Regular Term. first Monday IN
February. May, August and November.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-13
TENNESSEE NEWS.

1t is proposed in Knoxville to organize
an anti tobacco society.
Judge Walter r. Evans, distinguish
ed lawyer of Tazewell, Claiborne county,
died on the fifth of July.
The Federal Court for the Eastern Dis
trict OF Tennessee, at Knoxville, has ad-
journed till the 1lth of September.
There is an immense amount of travel
at present on the North-bound trains of
the Memphis and Oaio Railroad.
Mr.. John Evans, living near Union
City, lately had his leg broken in saw
mill.
Inc Chattanooga Southern Press says
that the Whor.lebaTry and blackberry
crops are unprecedentedly large.
For the past two weeks horse thieves
have been unusually active in the vicinity
of Memphis.
A laboring man in Memphis, named
John Pugh, was sun struck on the 10.h
instant. He was taken to the city hos
pltal.
A msn in Knoxville has run away with
another mans wife, and the disconsolate
husband offers reward of t,00 dollars for
their arrest.
Twelve thousand acres of land were
lately sold near Winchester, at ten cents
per sore. 1t is mountain land, and heavi-
| ly timbered.
Two young men named TidWell and
| Smith were lately arrested in the vicinity
| of Troy, BOT far from Union City, on the
| charge of violating the persons of the
| Wi n apd ICvub+or Of MORO
The Memphis Appeal says: "Fhc
| prospect for lively time in Memphis
this coming fall Is exceedingly eucourag.
ing. We are certain to have men work
| ing on this end of the Selma road. There
is q reasonable prospect that the Missis.
sippi River road will resume operations.
The elevators may be stared. The bluff
will be cut away. 4 system of sewers
and water supply will be insugurated,
and we hear Of several imposing building;
to be erected. AL these viii combine tC
make things exceedingly lively.
The Dyersburg Gazette says that the
| people of NeWbern have just passed
through q scene of intense excitement,
CAUSED by report that an attempt was
| to be made to poison the wells in that
vicinity by man named Hood. Il ap.
pears that Hood and his wife lately sepa.
rated, and chosen srbitrators made di.
vision of the property. Hood charged
the arbitrGtOrs with parGality, anditis saic
that he threatened vengeance and wrote 6
note to physician, asking hi-l to send
arsenic enough to poison five or SIX wells,
threatening the doctor with death if ht
did not comply. Dr.. Powell, instead OF
sending the arsenic, notified the people OF
NeWbern, and company OF men wa;
organized and started in pursuit of Hood,
VINO, however, made his escape.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-13

ing two pounds each, and packed IN
strong cases of so to 40 in q case. The
wood boxes should be made of Northern
pine OF poplar, but if neither is conye-
nient yellow pine will answer, by selec
ting boards free from pitch. The grapes
should be placed in layers, and the cover
of the boxes pressed On them to give
them smooth appearance on opening
the package.
IRISH POrAToEs. shipping Tor DIS
tant points and 10 Northern markets, par
refs are much better than seeks, as they
are more easily handled, protect the po'
| tatoes better and are more saieaDie.
Assert with care, sending onl y those ,has
are large, smooth, sound, and as uniform
In size as possible. Small potatoes mix
ed with large ones do not increase The
bulk much, but add to the weight and
damage the sale, so that they bring no
return, but actually depreciates the value
of the full sized ones with which they
are mixed. Use strong, sound barrels, as
uniform in size as possible, and ventilate
| every barrel well to prevent heating snd
rot. Shake down thoroughly, and NIL
the barrel so that the head will press
down very lightly on the potatoes, and
fasten securely, but do not use large nails
nor too many of them.
GREEN VRGKTABLEs.-The same care
recommended in the putting up and ship
ping of fruit is necessary with green
$peas, string beans, tomatoes, cucumbers,
and all green truck for shipment to
Northern markets. Too much is often
| left to the hired hand TO attend to, and
the number Of packages sent off is more
sought after than to put up smaller
quantity and have them in condition on
arrival in market to meet ready sale.
The crates should be so well filed that
the top laths will press on the contents,
and hold them 10 firmly.
The Fdrnler and Gardner adds to
the above:
Peaches should be gathered when they
commence tuning; if gathered sooner,
they will shrivel and become worthless,
| and not keep as well as it they had at
tanned their full size. FreestOnes sell
best in the New York market. Very
thin skinned varieties, such as Amelia,
Canary, etc., will not stand carriages,
and should never be sent to a distance.
Grapes are now usually packed in
small five-pound boxes, made for the
purpose. Pack so as to make the Top of
the box the bottom while packing. After
mailing the cover on, mark the bottom OF
the box for the top. Be careful to place
the first layer evenly, as it will be first
exposed upon opening the box.
Watermeions must be picked while
ripening, and shipped III bulk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-13

DOR SAEE--THE PADUJAH 5TAvE FAC
tory, situated on tbs Tennessee Liver, With
ia the liInIs OF the city Of Paduesh, with the
privilege Of the lease Of the ground, Is offered for
sale on liberal terms The machinery IL CON-
Ilete and requires but small outlay to be PIT in
operation, Inc location for the business IS IN
surpassed for the procuring Of materials bone
demand and facilities FOR shipment OF tie pro-
auction destined to osnsr msSk-ts. For further
Information, address JOSEPH 3 REAsk,
iys Goblin 3I8 Chestnut st 81. 1o1is, Mo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-13
AN INNOCENT MAN HUNG!
Justice 10 the Memory of GaIvIn-He
is Proven TO Have Been an InnO-
cent Man.

is Proven 10 have Been an Ennos
ccns Man.
From the Memphis Appeal, July II.
The trial of Cornell in the Criminal
Court, last week, created profound SEN
sation. Not that it disclosed any extraor-
binary degree of guilt anywhere, but be-
cause it threw new light on q question
which was considered settled. Council
was accused of being accessory to the
death of Fenton, for the murder of whom
Calvin was hung nearly two years ago.
About twelve Witnesses were eX-
amined, whose testimony all went
to show that Connell was blame-
less: and vast mass of the
testimony went to corrobOrate the truth
of the testimony which Calvin gave of
himself when on the point of being showed
into eternity, thst he did the shooting in
self-defense. One young man, who was
cot witness in the Calvin trials, named
Raudolf Miller, swoTc that Fenton shot
| first, while Calvin had his hand on the
| door knob, in the act of going out.
| Calvin then raised his hand to his
head for a brief moment, and turn
ing round fired at Fenton. Attorney
General Wright discharged strong re
buke at the witness for having these facts
undisclOsed in his bosom, when he knew
that by telling them new tlial could be
got for Calvin. The witness said that he
| had never been summoned on the case.
The general complaint made by the
friends of Calvin was that every thing
was carried on with such high hand,
and persons were SO intimidsted by the
whole regime of the period, and the nu-
merous satellites attached thereto, that it
was more than mans life was worth to
voluntarily offer to tell the truth. Nearly
all the witnesses examined in this late
trial of Cornell disclose the fact in their
testimony that Calvin shot in self de-
feDse and that he was bounded to death
by Radical hate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-13
zz-Eaes
4. OOgADALIS.

TIE GREAT AMERICAN
Il HEALTH RESTORER puri-
hes the blood and cures 8crofula,
hyps1liS, Skin Diseases, Rheuma-
ts.r, Diseases Of Women, and 40
chEdEtc affections Of the blood,
liver and Kidneys Recommended
By the Medical Faculty snd many
th0uE-Eds Of our best citizsn1.
Hes1 the testimony u Phyz1-
clans EnG patients who have used
Rosadahs- Send fer oar ROsadAlis
Guide 10 Heaith Boz (, or Almanac
.or this year, which We publish for
gratuitous distribution q WI
give you much valuable informs
ton.
Dr.. & ". Carr. Of Bsltino-s,
szys:
I take pleasure IN recommends.
ing your ROsADALls a. ayery pNv-
eriul Alternative ! have seen n
used In two cases With happy re-
sults-one IN . case Of secondary
syThlis, IN which the patient pro
nCunoed himself cured After hAs.
Ing taken ave bot+sss Of your med
ici1o; tee other r 9 case Of scrof-
rsDidiv iI1,,ro,s,,o nTis, ~ nas
anJ Inc fn5scsf5e,s 30 tb., ~
patient vii soon recover. have
carefully examined the formula
bv vhsch vor- PosadsIis h nosda.
and ard L Is AZ o1callens cors-
pound o. al ni.srztiYe Ingredients.
d.. sPazzs, o. sicholAsvtlle, ky.s
HHwQ re U0f z 1~aN N.7asrIra.ta IN CIoeI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-13
6sRCEAL KOYICES.

Country merchants, teachers, parents
pupils Will ind the best and cheapest toSA
Of School Books used in city, county and
ether schools throughcu. the State at ".
o. Collier s Cos, a Union street., Nash
vile, Tenn. IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-13

THE Wytheyiile (Va) Dispatch re-
la,es the following incident:
'Not far from us young lady at.
tempted to leave the parental mansion, at
dead of night, by lowering herself from
her chamber by means of a pulley and a
rome fastened to & window She had
lust reached the ground, where her lover
awaited her, when her enraged sire sp-
peared, seized the young man, fastened
the hook to his paats, and raised him
skywards, leaving him dangling in the
air until morning. The elopement is
postponed indefinitely"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-13
DAVIDSON COUNTY COURT.

County PSuPers-COunty Asylum
Sales of Land for Taxes-TaXtng
Shares ia National Banks The
Road from Brick. Church TO s;Ns-
ings ChapcI-AdJOurnm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-13
sATCIELO8,s Isa.R DYE.

This splendid Hair Dys is the best In the world,
the cGly true sra perfect Dye. HRTmless-Belis-
bie-Irs.zhazneOus-So dissppointmsnt-No ri
diSdi0us tilts-"DoE5 NOT CONTAIN LEAD Won ANY
VFrALIO Poison TO TS5URE The Han OF SYSTEM
IIvigorstes the Hair End leaves Il soft and bes1ti
fuI; black OF brown. Bold ny 81 druggists and
dsslers. applied az De Fso.cFy, 10 Bond street,
EsE YGzE. ssrT-Iy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-13

- The Cherokee Pills 40. = srs sold
by ali he enterprisinz Druggists in thu cfvilizC
wOrid. s. me uErriEciFlsd dealers, however, try
70 sell ruthless compounds in pllce OF this chose
which they car purchase at cbe-p price, ard
male more monsy. Az yOu value yOur heaish DO
not he deceived ~ such uLprinc.plsd Dfugaistz,
ask for these IS pulls, aud tske no o hers II the
Druggist will u0s buy toem for YOU. enclose the
money IN = letter and We will send th.l to yoG
BY NIL, free Of postage, securely sealed from OBJ
servatiOn
Ladies or gen lemen can address n On perfect
corn fence stating fully and panty their diseases
and symptoms PEtieats need no. hssitsfe be
cause Of th=tr inability 70 visit rs Ee have
treated patients successful = in Portions OF tho
civilized Globe, by correspondence.
Faftent- address ng u VIII state plsiniy all he
symptoms, and write POatOftie, C5uuty, Sfate aud
Mans OF writer, and ecclcss postage stamp FOR
seply
We desire to send car thirtJ-two psgs pam
pblet, entitled ''MAN an WOMAN as ISVs-
LIDS, 20 every reader Of this paper. Eend al
dress with stamp 10 Pay return postage, and aa-
dress as follows:
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
III North SIKH street,
81. Louis, Missouri
Sold IN Nashville, at retail by G. ". HENDER-
SH 1T, and all Drug gists,
At Wholesale by BERkH, DE1IOVILLE q CO.,
and all WhOlesA Druggists.
je25 deOdeow &Wisn till march "a, II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-13

ESS- They may be safely used 81 say age. and
any period, EXCEET DUBISG THE FIRST THRFE
MONTHS. during which the uniaiiiHg nature Of
their eciiGn would infsliGly PREVENT pregsancy.
~ All lstters seeking Information or sdv-cs
will be promptly, freely ami discrsetly answered.
e zach boz contains about 100 pills, and IL
wrapped in white paper printed IA deep red let
ters with full and explicit directions enclosed
e Sent by mail, free Ct postage, OF receipt Of
price, s. per box.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-13
FARM AND GARDEN.
DAIRY LANDS INTENNEssEE.

DAIRY LANDS IN TENNESSEE.
The Scotch have proyerb 'tno cattle
nomanure; no manure no crops" and the
thought has been suggested to our minds
whether we are not negleeting business
that pays a large per centsge on the in
vestment, when properly conducted, and
one which makes less drain upon the
lands, than any other connected with the
business of agriculture. All dairy lands
in the North are increasing in their ele-
ments of fertility, while the yield per acre
in dairy and grain products, is much
more, for the labor expended, than any
crop which we can make. The grass
growing counties of Middle Tennessee,
traversed by beautiful stieamlets, where
the cows can subsist without feeding,
nine months in the year, appear to US to
be the natural home of the dairyman.
And yet, we know of but few diaries in
the State and they on a very limited scale.
The profits of the business are enormous;
the occupation pleasant, and the products
constantly increasing in demand. We
know one gentleman in this State, whose
wife sold from seven COWS, after supply
ing a large lamily with milk and butter,
more than 5000 worth in eighteen months.
We invite the attention of some of ou1
farmers, whose lands are nearly exhausted
from cotton culture, 10 this method of re.
claiming them, and at the same time
making clear profit greater than cotton
can ever produce, labor and deterioration
of land taken into account.
The Northwestern Farmer in speak.
ing of the dairymen of Central New York,
says they are generally well off as tc
worldly goods, and in wealth will com.
pare favorably with the farmers in any
other part of the State. Now, when We
remember the drawback of feeding theil
animals from seven to eigh. months in
the year, upon high-priced hay, or corr
or roots, the statement is well worthy the
serious attention of our thinking farmers.
1t also says that the lands in the dairy
district have increased in value mere
rapidly than the grain lsnds in the State
that the Oldest cheese dsirying county in
New Observation-Disclosures abou
27S, 900 acres of improved land. This ii
divided up into 1000 farms of fifty acrel
and over, and 1000 farms running from
three to twenty acres, or, in al, say
about 5000 farms. The value of pro
ducts taken from the farms in 1864, sc
cording to the State census, was as fol
lows:
Dairy cts................s....$3 80, l57, II!
Grain products. .................... ], 100, 70(
Some Is other products. ........... !, 524, SO:
Total agricull pro'ts year, 6,791, 79l
Now, if this sum was equally divided
among the three thousand farms, !
would give each farm 81, 1868 as thu
average income. But as there are OFT
thousand farms that run from three Il
twenty acres, or that are under fifty
acres each, some idea may be had as t.
whether the farming e as productive il
its results as in other sections. II w
have figured correctly, the average pro
duct per acre in 1864, amounted to som,
$24. The highest annual product o
cheese sold from the country has been {
little above IS, 900, 900 lbs. In 1864 tn
crop was only a little ovsr $4,000, 00t
pounds.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-13
Hnrd 20 GsetDnum,

Workmen ATE still vigorously engaged
in their efforts TO level the City Hotel
building, but The old concern seems to be
stUbbornly opposed to the fate that awaits
it, and determined to stand as long as pos
sible Notwithstanding the furious as
ssults made upon IFS walls, they reluctantly
yield to the force employed. This is one
of the old time buildings, erected when
it was fashionable to make the walls thicker
than st the present age.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Mayor.

We are authorized to announce DB Q.
K. WINSTON As a Candidate for Mayor q
Nashville, at the ensuing Municipal cleo
ton ID
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-13
.SIIa.l
Fer tho Removal Of Distractions and
the Insurance Of Regularity
in The Recurrence Of
Mouthly Periods

These Pills are a unfAiling Fe-
male Regulator, intended for spe-
oial cures; these obstinate O1es
where m1ldeE and cheaper nedi-
cinas fail
They are composed Of the most
activs and powerful principles Ct
plants, roots snd berries, 60 highly
concentrated that each Pill contains
more medicinal strength than q
whole box or bottle Of ordinary dol
Bar medicine IN the market Al
though powerful, yet so mild and
pleasant IN their operation thSt the
most feeble can take them with per-
feet safety.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-13
1877
FOR THIRTY-ONE YEARS
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER

yEAs BEEN Tested IN EVERY VARIETY
II os climate, and by almost every nation known
to Americans. 1t is the almost constant COM
psniOn and inestmGbie friend Of the missionary
and the traveller, on sea and land, and 10 one
should travel on our lakes or rivers Wi.kOat 1t.
Pain Killer was the frat Sad IS the only
permanent p3tn relieVer. e!los the Pain Killer
was first introduces. aaid met with such uDsug
passed sElG, a.iany Liniments, Panaceas and other
remedies have been offered to the publc, but not
one of them has ever attained the truly enVisb,e
standard of the Pain Blller. Why is taIs 30? 1!
Is because DaVis' Pam BlltS- Is xhst IT
claims 70 be-a reiever Is PAN. is merits are
unsurpassed.
II you 40 suffering from internal pain, twenty
or shirty drops in little water viii a most In
stantly cure you. There is nothing to equal it. II
few moments Il cures Cole, Cramps, Spans,
Heartburn, DiarrhOss, DCssnterg. Klux, Wind IN
the Bowels, SOrr S'Omsch, Dyspeps a, -tck Head
achs. in sections OF ths country where FEVER
AND AdUE prevail, thsre is no remedy held IA
greater eeteem. Every houseEsoper should Aeey
1t ct hand 70 apply II az the frs. attack OF any
pain. 1t will give Satisfactory relief and save
hours OF suaeTiBi.
Do not .riae with yourselves by testing uutried
remedies. Be ure yJu cali for and get t1e genu-
inc PAIN KILL r, as many worthless poslrums
ars attempted to be sold On ihe great reputation
of this valuable medicine.
IL Directions accompany each bottle
Price, IS cts, 50 cts. Aad 81 per bctsls-
N. EAARRIs d CO., Cincinnati, o.,
Proprietors for the Southsrn sad Western ststes.
For sale by
BERRY, DZkOVILLE 4 CO., Nashville
EWIN, PENDLETOE l. CO., Nashville.
LTTTERER q UABLER, Nashville.
WHELUCd, FISLAT & Coz, New Orleans
G. ?. JONES Il CO., Memphis
r 4 ROBINSON l. CO., Louisville.
And by all Medicine Dealers.
je13 dtill NH 72. "a &wiam 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-13
UNION AND AMERICAN.

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