davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

FIGHT BETWEEN WHITES AND BLACKS
IN HENRY CoUNTY.-A terrific fight OCCUR
red between number of whites and nss
groes, at Burnt Chimneys, On the d. q rt
K. r., in Henry county, last Monday mon4
ing, when the train bound for Danville pull
ed up at that station. Our informant, wlls
was on the train, did not see the beginnins
Of the difficulty. When lie reached thu
platform, Mr. Halburton, one of the eml
ployees Of the road, was engaged in quar-
rel with negro who was standing short
distance from the track. The negro's Ian
guage was of such an insulting character,
that the gentleman, who was not armed,
threw q billet of wood at him. It passed
harmlessly by the negro, who drew pistol
and fired at Mr.. Hal5urton, brit missing
him the shot took effect i'll the arm of a
gentleman named Witt, producing very
painful wound. The fight then became
general-the train men throwing billets OF
wood and the negroes firing their pistols
When the train moved out, three negroes
were lying on the ground ia an insensible
condition, and are supposed to have been
badly hurt. Mr.. Halliburton received bad
wound on the forehead. The negroes en-
ployed on the railroad assisted the white
men, showing that the belligerent negroes
were in the wrong,-Lynchbuy Fugiuian,
Dec. 27.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

NEroTIsM IN WAsHINGToN.- The Wash
ington correspondent, "H. w." of the
Richmond State says
There is talk of indicting ex-Door-
keeper Browhlow for his six straw men on
the payroll. His nepotism and the long
range Of his law partner are not amenab!e
to law, but unless some of that half dozen
payees step up pretty soon the grand jurors
will certainly have the case to consider
There is strong feeling against him, re-
newal of the unpopularity into which he
climbed by canyassing for votes on the ba-
SIS of being the famous Parson Brownlow' S
SON He is a degenerate nephew.
Ben Gaines, the nephew of ex-Speaker
Keifer, whom the latter appointed as stem
ograper after all the work was over at the
az Of the last session, has rendered his
se3ignation, or the offer of it, to Speaker
4, ariisle. He has drawn over $4,000 for
absolutely no service
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

-rtsStfS Ii ti"'H"''f . t52tt. a. Gflitt!I-2?-SH
SHAFER.-Levi Shsfsr. at one time constable
and afterwards Sergeant OF the city OF Staun-
ton, GIed, after a short illness, on Saturday
last at his home In stanton. He was about
% years ofage, and came to this place from
Pennsy lvania, many years ago.
cox IN Staunton, of pneumonia, On Dec. 3ist,
ht1Skell infant son of Sam1 c. Cox, aged l
month"; and weeks.
SoNE..-Near StauHton, on Dec. 25th, 1888 of
Pneumonia, - SCnes, ged months, son OF
Vim. SOnes
VALEHr Richmond C. Valentine, aged
over 50 years. died at his home in GreenvIIle,
on saturday night last, after q long illness
lie vas a worthy man and had been for many
years the postmaster of that town. He leaves
atal.ily of five chiidren-among these Jos.
A. Valentine of this city.
BEAHD.-Un the 20th nit, at the residence in
Fariassus, after a brief illness, MIS-. Martha
ii. Hard, vile of Mr.. J Ohm l.. Beard, aged IL
years, months. and days. Mrs. Beard was
DuII, South River in Rock bridge county
and was sister of Col. j. C. Shields. Of that
county,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
a Dom estic lecture.

The play of Young Mrs. Winthrop" that was
sdch a success at the Madison Square Theatre
last year, win be presented in this city on Mon
Ldar, Jan. 18th. 1t is beautiful domestic story
Ny Bronson Howard. The well known dramstlst
-. .s,.t-zc-.s, 'is.slf.- .i45aug6T.3f css
and other successful plays. and frof1 1le@fics al
lis synopsis. we can well imagine why it has
captured the critics and theatre-goers in New
York city as it has. IL is story that often hap
pens IN real life Of a husband and wife drifting
apart through misunderstanding and are hap
PLY brought together by some little incident
Such is the play OF Young Mrs winthrop
that is to be produced here. No married couple
can afford TO miss it, and for that matter nc
better lecture can be given to those about tc
marry than to witness the performance of this
1t is gem or dramatic literature and as such
will long live in The hearts OF the people. We
will take occasion to refer TO this play at length
al some other time.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
III MARRIAGES.

Ci.A RKE-FIsHER Staunton, on Dec. 9th,
y Rev. j I'M. Frost jr., Mr.. John W. Clark e
. Miss Martha r. Fisher all of stanton
l9HENSON-HANNA.-D December 18th, ut the
ttsidepu4 of geo F. takIe, Bolar Springs,
2s III county, Va, by Rev. J j. Crick nberger,
Sir, Anderson f. Stephenson. Of Highland
c"unty, anu Miss Lima a. Hanna of Augusta
county, Va.
stRunton and Harrsonburg papers please
cupy.
ySHs-DUnLEY.-Near Churcnville on the
G}ih ut, by Rev. j. IL II. Wiu:rea, .lr. Rob
err Il. Byers and Miss Bette Dudey daugn-
IL! IF the late Geo. Washington Dudley.
WAlE-ADAMS.--O she 18Th uit., at The resi-
del.oe Of the brides father, On Anthory's
Crsek, by Rev g ". Barrett. Mr.. Hanson ..
Wa and ISIS i4enOrah Adams, all OF Green
brio county, VIVA
CALI yELL--W RIGdr-On the 18th ult., at the
res nee of Mr. Thos. q. Tucker near Cald-
vel Station, by Rev. W. y. Wagner, Mr..
JaT,,a 2 Talhwei and Miss Emma n. Wright
&9T> of Graenhrier county, WV.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

GEN. GRANT MEETS WITH AN ACCIDENT.
-Ne0 York, December 27.-General Grant,
while alighting from coupe at his resi-
dence Monday evening, slipped and fell on
his left side, incurring serious injury in the
leg below the hipjoint. The surgeons say
that no bones are broken, ana the suppose
ton is that bruise of the sciatic nerve has
been sustained. The General, immediate
ly after the accident, was put to bed, where
IL has remained ever since, Iyisx III one
position on his back. While the injured
leg is most painful, the Generals health
otherwise is good, and he is even compare
lively cheerful under the circums;ances,-
The surgeons anticipate nothing serious,
but at the same time predict it will be sew
eIal weeks before their patient will be able
to leave his house.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01


This Company win exhibit in the Opara
House, next Monday Evening, Januar. IT'LL
Ti' kets for sale at Oilers. Reserved seas,
IS cents. General admission, SO and 81 cents.
The following rottceis rom the Cincinnati
Enquirer
The Pleasure PartEa ioliy c0mpany of fine
com dlanS made IMP first appearance al
Henck' s last night in 10 tXtrayaganzS calle 4
Our COLLINS" before H. auuiepce that uack ed
this large theatre to Emust suffocation. The
company made bigg$t most genuine hit OF
any that have appeared in this house since Ii
pas bean a theAtr2 aiE this is saying good
zeal, as, TINS s4asoi especially. some fine
attractions have played at this n"use. The
fun com mences at the rising of the curtain
and i continues lntiGthe tag of the olece. In
addition to any am untot lively, POI uiar mu-
sic 81 the day, SnlCs and concerted pieces are
Introduced, whicl are magnifcently rendered.
we pronouce the company far superior to an
OF lts style. There has not been an entertain
tnent in this city that gave anY better satsfac-
lon than did The Goblin" last night and the
week will be one Of the successes of the sea
son."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
yTAE.SaHEE FARMS EGE. SAGE aN
R0CKBRIDGE and AUGUSTA


The undersigned, as Agents for the owner, OF
fer Two Valuable Farms in Roclzbride county
and one in Augusta.
LIST. "Hart's Bottom" on the North River,
about seven a. miles from Lexington, I-,a
containing S7f acres OF land, nearly Eas#l
One-half of which is first-claSs River .sisS.
Bottom. 1t has good Improvements and is one
OF the best and most productive estates in the
county of Rock bridge.
Mr. Crist, the tenant, will show the place to
visitors.
End. Irish Creek estate. at the mouth OF
Irish "a eek, fronting on South River in Rock
bridge, containing about 7JO acres. is in good
cultivation, has on it an excellent house anu
other outouildlngs. This estate is rapidly i'm
proving and is valuable.
Mr.. Whitmore, the tenant, will show the
place to visitors.
3rd The "Hogshead Farm" near Stribling
Springs in Augusta county, containing about
S63 acres.
The farm Is in a good state Of cultivation and
the Improvements are good. Mr.. ROsen, the
tenant, will show the farm TO visitors
As the OwT er is anxious to sell, these valua-
BILE estates can be purchased on very reasona-
BILE te. mssS to prices and CREDITS -.---...
'--EptJ .Df lie u.au~-t.t uUti,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
For the SPECTATOR.
Eletter from ChurchVflle.


CHURCHvILE, VA, December 3Oth.
Christmas here, as perhaps almost every
where. was ushered in by the burning Of fire.
works and the attendant noise of bursting
squbs.
Although the rain poured down in torrents
it was not too disagreeable for the Ragamuffins
to make their accustomed visit; and merry
band they were. creating laughter and shouts
of joy from the boys.
At night, the Lutheran Sunday-scnool held
festival for the scholars. The church was beau
tifuly decorated, and ladder, extending from
the floor 20 the ceiling, decorated with wreathE
of evergreens and lighted up by tapers, held
the many gifts to the scholars. Short address
es were made by Rev. MIR. Brown, of the Meth
odst church, and Rev. Mr. Stinespring. of tho
United Brethren church, 0he Pastor. Rev. q.
Beard. being absent Quite number Of &ch0I-
ars ere present, and the church was crowded
with spectators, and Old and youEg seemed to
nj y the occasion.
On Wednesday, niglt following, the Pfes5y.
terians d., Christmas 'It-e 3or the Sunday
school OF thai church. The Tree reached from
the floor early 20 the ceiling, and was beaut'-
fully decorated
II contained many handsome gifts from the
school to the scholars, and large table under 1t
was also HE'D with presents Many Of these
we're private gifts, that Is, gifts from friend to
friend and distributed by the officers Of the
school. Many were made happy by unexpect-
antly receiving handsome and valuable gifts
from friends. The teachers cheered the officers
of tb lie school by giving to each a handsome
pitcher. and members of the congregation
placed prise, containing over twenty dollars,
On the tree for their Pastor, the Rev. ]. II. H
Winfree.
On the next night, the school of the United
Brethren assembled in thai church, where The
hosts of officers and teachers had been festoon
ing and decorating for like occasion. Here
two small trees. beautifully trimmed. contain
ing the presents ioc the children and also for
fteni~. The congregation had placed there
hlnGS0me gold catch as Christmas gift to
tleir Pastor, the Rev. ]. W Sti espring.
I is impossible, in the space allowed me, to
srea full and accurate account of all these
entertainment G, ind to do less III ~ lead me to
sa7 som ething less OF one than of the other,
wien, n truth, they were all grand and beau
tiul. All spoke well OF the tastea nd energy CT
| Iar.e uamber OF children who answered to
thtr names, all these schools must he in a
| fIourishing condition. And if we can judge
froa the large attendance of parents and older
me,ahsrs NJ the different coEgregati ons, they,
too, must be very much interested in the Sun
day-school work.
! Witnout these occasions, Christmas here
would have been very dull, as there has been
nothing else to enIiven the times.
| The mtther of Res. j. II. Il. Winfree was par
| alyzad athis home last Wednesday evening,
| and is vay Ill nov.
! Mir G. l. Quidar 3 visiting his mcther here
! He has b ,9n in Missouri six or seven years,
| and only et0rns TO visit friends, rs he is well
| pleased u tn his adopted State. ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

A HAPPY CRowD.-On Wednesday even
ing last delegation of twenty-six Good
Templars visited Broadway Lodge from
Harrisonburg. They left or the 7.39 even
ing tram, and returned on Thursday morn
ing's. They assisted in initiating thirteen
Good Templars at Broadway Lodge, ane
assisted in impoverishing the larder OF thf
Presbyterian Fair and Festival in progress
at the "Miller House." They also r1ade a
raid on the culinary department of DR.; :!
A. Alexander, but they did not succeed IL
cleaning it out.-Thc People (Horr's0"
bHrN.l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
fAKL, NEW YEAR.
BIZ H. NJ. BURNSIDE.

Low in the West dies the daylight at last,
Soon viii the old year be over and past;
IT'S bow. with our sorrows, and stained with
our tears,
He goes 10 his rest with the Lord of the years.
when pala in the East grows the fair morning
star.
The young year will spring from his birth
place afar;
Whatever the aspect he weareth may be,
Sweet be the blessings he bringeth to thee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
RIA LEAniSa AAGagiS4. or a0Ys A,D GELS.
ST. NICHOLAS.
EDITED BY MEs. NARY MAPEs DODGE.

EDITED BY NES. NARY MAPEs DODGE.
The Ne,U York Tribune once said: ''Ip the
avalanche OF immoral literature that threatens
the children, some strong, vitality wholesome.
and really attractive magazine is required for
them. and ST. NICHOLAS has reached higher
platform, and commands for this service wider
decessors or contemporaries" The reference TO
the wide resources in art and letters command
ed by st. NICHOLAS was never more fully IL
Illustrated than by the extraordinary list of at
fractions which that magazine announces for
1884. The following will be ONE of the leading
contributors:
Louisa NJ. Alcott, ]. I. Trowbridge,
Captain Mayne Reid, Hialmar Hjorth BOyesen,
Maurice Thompson, Frank r. Stockton,
Charles Dudley Warner Joaquin Miller,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Mrs. A. ID. t. Whitney,
Julian Hawthorne, Celia ThaxteT,
Mary Mapes Dodge. 1t. Frederick Schwatka,
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, i. s. Brooks,
George w. Cable, Chas G. Leland,
Susan FenimOre Cooper, John G.. Whittier. -
III. H. w. o. Stoddard, C.P. C.rIhe
and scores or other distinguished line maya
bes artists and engravers il,UsIc the reading
zine. 1t has been truly :..+~
of ST. NICHOLAS Is. EDVEATESN'
s'A "a girls who are fortunate enough
for the b. In no other book or periodical is iu-
t"lorion SC happily blended with recreation
an amusement.
The price is $500 a year, or % cents number
Boo seller news-dealers. and postmasters
receive subscriptions, or remittances may ne
mace Get to the publishers, by money g. -
press order, bank check. draft, OF 3
lst 4 ~, !, = 4 ) -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
land so sLES.

-tAsE OF yALyABe.E EEAx. ESTATE
= IN AUGUSTA COUNTY By virtue of a
ecree of the Circuit Court OF Augusta county
uttered at the Nov. Term, 1893 IL: the c0nsoli-
ated causes OF Hutcbeson 5 Atm'rvS Thomn-
On aud als..-aEj Thpngs s AsiSa,SsstAa
Gbffc aucGi06, To tffv -aais,1!5st Sd, f,t
/ the Court house, in the city of Staunto,a Sls'
tondag (Court-doy), the a8th do11es..sactsy, 1891,
|. 70 o'clock. a valuable tract of land
bntaining 5SM acres being part of the
hn and James e. Thorn pson place, which
as assigned TO ChaS s.. Thompson by Com
lissioners in the cause of Thompson's Admir-
/ Thompson and ala, and designate ed as lot
,. on missioner Collisions plat, The
! nd lies about miles SOUTHWEST Of Swoope's
1 DOT. and is of fine quality.
| ERMS: Cash In hand tn pay the costs OF the
| st of Hutches0ns Admir- W.. Thompson and
| q, and the costs of sale, and for the balance
| BIDS. with approved personal security will
Q eCuired, in three equal annual inetalments
bring interest from date of sale. with Home.
81 j waived, aud the title to be retained as III
| tate security.
! Fl. ST. GEO. TUCKER,
t2J-tdS Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

Thirty LIVES LOST BY THE BURNING OF
A JEWISH sCHoCL IN A SUBURB or Con
sTANTINor .E.-Constantinople, December
23.-TEe Jewish school at Galata, a suburb
of Constantinople, burned, and many stu
dents pe.ial ed. The fire broke out in the
basement OF the German Israolite school
house. Gh2 flames spread with such rapid
ity as to plC yent a majority OF the children
escaping though the doors, and many were
thrown or aped from the upper windows
into blankete into the street below. Many
were thus injured. Seventeen charred
bodies have been recovered. Thirty alto
.getber arxsAing. The direetress Of the
scmCOl was efizeu with fright ana threw
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
THE CENTURY
PROGRAMME for 18S3-'84.

NO0N<am IVA Z iOI 1908 o.
THE programme for the fourteenth year of
this magazine, and the third under the new
name, Is If anything more Interesting and pop
a'ar than ever. With every season, THE CEN
rukY shows Il decided gain In crcula tion.-
me new volume begins with November, and ,
when possible, subscriptions should begin with
tnat issue. The following are some of the fea-
lures of the coming year.
A A.6 New Novel by Geo. w. Cable, author
vier,' story of New Orleans he the time be-
ing the eve Of the late Civil War.
Life Ia the Thirteen COIGnies,'' by
EDWARD EGGLESTON, separate illustrated pa
pers on subjects Connected with the early i s.
tory OF the country.
three stories by Henry james, of va
rying lengths, to appear through the year.
The Rev Astronomy. untechnical article
by Prof. :. T. LANGLEY, describing the most
'esttng of recent discoveries in the sun and
.oveIette by Fl. II, 8oyesen, author
81 Gunnar. etc. vivid and sparkling story.
The New Era ia American Arclitec-
trre, series of papers DESCRIPTIVE of the best
WORK of American architects in Public Build
lngs. City and Country Houses. etc. To be pro-
fusety illustrated.
a Novelette, by Robert Grant, author of
Confessions of Frivolous Girl" etc. entitled
An Average Man. "a story OF New York
The RreRd-winners, one OF the most re.
matkable novels of the day. to be completed
in January.
essays, by the author Of 81 he Christian League
If Connecticut etc. on the application of
@hrlstlan morals TO the present phases OF mod
ern life.
Coasting About the Gulf Of st. Law.
renee. series of entertaining articles, prOfuse
~ illustrated.
Scenes frSEa the NOyeIists, HAWTHORNE,
GEORGE ELIOT, and CABLE, with authentic
drawings.
On The Track OF Ulysses, the record OF a
gacht-cruise IN the Mediterranean identifying
the route of Ulysses on his return fIom the
Trojan war.
GARFIELD in EDglaDd,'' extracts from his
private journal kept during trip to Europe in
1867.
..TRae Siiyerado Souatters,', by RorERr
Nights" 40 ''iA''
There will be papers outdoor England by
JOHN BURROUGHS and others, a beautifully il
Illustrated series on Dante, a number of papers
by the eminent French novelist ALPHONSE
DAUDET, articles on art and archaeology by
trated papers on sport and adventure, short
stories by the leading writer's, essays on timely
sui Jects, etc, etc.
Subscription, Si.G0 a year; single numbers
solo everywhere, at % cents zach. All dealers
receive subscriptions, or remittance may be
made direct to the publishers by postal or
press 0rier, registered Letter, bank cheek, or
draft
SPECIAL OFFEES.
10 enatic rev SUBJ cri'ers t0 begin with the
Ir<t volume under HE CENTURY name, we
lun- e tte following special offers
Hctg sutScl jbeT" te0ina.ED ,gth NOrenlber, 1885,
'GB O5ts5H tie 8guguziGe FOR one gCuT from date,
GH3 ne twe5'!y jGtG lTeC'0,tS AAG.6erS, unbound.
fOI' $3.50. Regular price for ;te three gears 5i2Q0.
or, if preferred, 8 subscription and the TWEEN
~ four numbers EuCtn IL FOUR ELEGANT
VOLUMES viii be furnished ter So Regular
price, SIS THE CENTURY co,
nuv6 New York, y. Y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

THE MALONE REsoLUTION-Th reso-
luton offered by General Newberry in the
State Senate requesting General Malone to
rasg IN his seat in the United States Senate
is expected 30 be reached on the calendar
very soon after the General Assembly re-
convenes. It is understood that Senators
Bailey, Hubbard, and probably other Ma
honeite senators will make long speeches
when the resolution comes up on its pas
sage. 1t is also expected that Senator
Newbery, the bold and fearless orator
from the mountains of Virginia, will excel
himself in laying bare the inconsistencies
and the corruption Of the petty boss who
represents the state of Malone and not the
Old Dominion in the nations councils
Richmond State,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
VALUA BILE FARM
AND
Hotel PrODDSsfgi for SNEe.

The ABOVE property is situated in the county
of Pocahontas, W. Va. Said farm contains
about 200 acres. 900 acres of which adjOins
tn town of HunterSville. is mostly bottom
land in good state Of cultivation, and pre-
duces large quantities of
GRAIN AND HAY.
The other tract of 200 acres is situated about
one-half mile distant from the first, and Is
valuale for the
White Pine and Oak Timber
on it. Sad property will be sold as q whole,
or IN parcels to suit purchasers.
ANY further information can be had by APP
plying 10 lie undersigned at Huntersville, Pc
cahontas county, ". Va.
Gccll-4t JOHN NJ. LIG HTNER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

In an even game our iron ores, with the
coal and limestone cropped together, car be
turned into iron at 50 to $12 per ton. At
this cost we can compete with foreign iron
which costs $11 to $13, delivered in New
York. Therefore We need no protective
sarif Of 81 per ton in order to thrive. On
the other hand Pennsylvania, having to i'm
port her ores from Iron Mountain or Lake
Superior cannot assemble the raw material
and make iron for less than $40 to S23 per
ton and must have this 81 per ton tariff in
order to complete with English or other
foreign iroa -Huntiagton W. Vd.) Adcer-
RSPr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

4 MURDERER CAPTURED.-DeaUer, COL,
December 2i.-The negro big Ike. who
murdered young Bruce Hunt, son of ex-
Governor Hunt, of Durango, last week, was
captured Wednesday last on the southern
Ute reservat on. AS his pursuers came sud-
denly upon him about daylight, sitting by
fire he had just made, he jumped up and
ran ike deer to a preeipice forty feet high,
over which be leaped. He was found al the
bottom terri by bruised but alive, and was
brought to Durango last night. All the
talk about iynching him has subsidized
Among his pUrsuers were seventy-dve In
dams. The negro says he had two accom-
plices i'll til bank-robbery, whose names he
refuses 20 give.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01

Q. o. F-Staunt3u Lodge, No 45 I. 0. o. F .
on last Thursday night, elected the following
officers to serve the present term r. H. Meel1s,
Noble Grand: c. c. Wheat, Vice Grand; I. ].
Hoover, Chaplain; Y. NJ. Warner, Secretary;
Newton Argeubright. Financial Secretary; w.
". simpson, Treasurer =. II. Rosenbaum
Lecturer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-01
t.s}tA9, Nt;G}GE%A,,

u
esteemed the greatest ordination of Divine
Trsgiience; by that beating engine, the heart,
it Il driven to all parts of the system, giving
vigtr and strength to the complicated ma
chii cry of man. This living flood. whether we
sleef OF wake, sallies briskly through thearte''
res tud returns softly through the veins. How
necessary that it should be kept free from all
imptfity and yet how negligent many are, re-
| speet ng this great essential to the enjoy ment
| of pc feet health. arrangement in the Liver
| and Nerves is generally tie primary cause
| and Jluniice. Indigestion and all the harrass-
ing feelings attending Dyspepsia, which makes
! life aibUrdan, result from it. Suicide would
| rapidly follow suicide, if there was no cure
| No on will suffer long, if he will use BAh En- )
| PREMIUM BITTERS. They are peculiarly
| adapte' to the diseases OF the southern eli
! mate, and when taken according to direction
| are p3sitiVe cure for DiarIhCea, Dysentery.
! Crampt IOlic Cholera MorbEs, Agoe and Fever,
! Sour Stnaoh and almost every ether afIection
arisingrom impurity of the blood or disor-
dered st,mach.
Sold " druggists and country merchants
everywhere.
| L. BAKER, Proprietor,
DioI,y