davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28

HYDEoPHoBIA.-Dr. a. T.. IIolpate states
that "thirty-four years ago, favortc family
dog became rabid. ran through the nursery,
biting the trees; but being Of a playful dispo.
sltlon, the real cause was not observed til
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when he came
to galop seized my arm near the elbow, and
with jerk, ripped it very badly down to tho
wrist,so that 1t blcd very freely ,saturatinc the
sleeve, whiclswas covered with froth from his
mouth. lie then sunk his teeth into the
fleshy part OF my thighs that could put the
end of my finger into the hole, the mark of
which yet carry. My brother then came to
my relief, and the dog put off. We were a.
bout a quarter of mile from home; we has
tened home and gave the alarm; which caused
great excitement in the neighborhood. Nv
wounds were washed with vinegar and salt
A stranger by the name Of Benjamin D,veasc.
had just moved into the neighborhood. On
being informed of my case he and his old la
dy came up about dusk in tho evening. To in
form my parents, that if they would give mo
a tablespoonful ofthc juice of the co,nmon
broad-lcaf plantain once day for fifteen
days, they might rest assured il would never
hurt me any moro. They enjoined il with
great force, and their respectable appearance
caused us to try it. took it for about three
weeks, and have never felt any i'll effects
from 1t. Yet the dog was caught and kept
TIL the next day,and was pronounced bv ma.
ny witnesses to be in the highest state Of by.
drophobia."
We thank our friends for such facts. wc
can assure the public that the broad leayed
plantain is one Of the best antidotes 10 poison
in the vegetable kingdom; and what i, more
one OF the most innocuous to animal life
Toads have been seen to fight spiders and
venomcus snakes; and when bitten. to cure
themselves Immediately by biting this plant.
and then return and renew tho attach
gentlemen having observed one fighting a
large. spider for long time, freque n,Iv leav.
ing him and going little ways and binnr a
plantn'n Leaf, took the opportunity, when The
were engaged to remove all Tho
leaves; the toad, having received a wound
soon returned; but finding no plantnin. no
presently swelled up and died. leaving no
doubt that the connteracting virtues II the
plant had hitherto protected him.-Tlom,or;.
an Recorder
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28

PENSACOLA, July 9.-.tapdL-The U. 3.
sloop of war st. Louis arrived here on
"Wednesday last from cruise on the north
side Of Cuba, last from Matanzas. She has
been on n cruise of just two months duration,
having left here on the 9th of May-all we'll.
The following is a list of her officers:
Lawrence Rousseau, Esq. Commander.
Lieutcnants-Jamcs II. Ward, .lenry II.
Bell, VIM. b. Lyme, VIM. Nc Clair.
Surgco6-Samuel w. Ruff.
Sailing Master-Samuel Swartwout.
Assistant Surgcon-Geo. w. Pccto.
Midshipmcn--Edmu Lanicr, Geo. w.
Harrison, VIM. II. Adams, X. r. Perfee,
Wilson X. Mckinney, J. +. Marrast, B. S.
Cant.
Captains Clerk-W. r. Moran.
Acting Boatswan-- James Merscy.
Gunner-Charles Wade.
Acting Carpentcr-Wm. Condy.
Purser's Stcward-M. w. Aylwin.
The U. S. cutter Washington, +. Jones,
Esq. commander, arrived here on the 4th inst.
from Tampa Day. The expedition to Tai
lahassee, under the command of Capt J. aud
Lieut.. Adams, Of the navy, returned to Tam
pa on the Odd ult. The cutter brings No
news from Tampa. Tho hostile Indians are
occasionally seen and heard of there. About
two weeks ago, two OF them were found in
dulging their curiosity, by looking into tho
stockade from neighboring tree top. A
piece of artillery was Immediately brought
to bear upon the trec-but the Indians were
no longer there. a purity was sent out in
pursuit of them, but rs usual, returned with
out finding them. Captain Jones thinks there
is a large party Of hostile Indians at With
lacochy, another at the River Mayacca, which
empties into Charlotte Harbor or Bay, about
25 miles from the entrance into the Bay, and
a third on Snebal River.
The U. s. steamer Lieut.. lizard, Geo. NJ.
Bachc, licnt commanding, started on Thurs
day last for Apalachicola, and is to run up the
and cooperate with the army.
1t is supposed that the forcos now employed
against the Creeks will shortly be- transferred
to the Southern coast of Florida, in which
case this boat will b. very serviccable, draw
ing but two and half feet when light. She
is armed with two Founders, and compile
ment Of 40 men. The following is a list Of
her officers:
G. NJ. Baehe, Lieut.. Commanding.
Midshipmen-Wm B. Beverly, WIN. l..
Parkinson, and l.. l.. Creecy.
The company OF volunteers from this coun-
ty for the Seminole war, which has for some
weeks past been encampcd near ms, leaves
here to-day on board tho cutter Washington,
for st. Marks.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28

The Hon. MAHLoN DIcKERsoN, Soc
retary Of the Navy, arrived in town on
Tuesday morning last.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15
$500 REW ARD.

NHE above reward ofFIvE HUNDRED DOL 1 LARS, will be paid for the apprehension and delivery, at the county of Arkansas, in this Territory, of the above named JOHN MAXWELL, Independent of the reward of fered in the foregoing proclamation of the Go- vernon of Arkansas
 The murder committed by the said Max we'll was most unproyoked and diabolcal; and 1t is urgently requested that all well-dispbsed citizens will aid in experimenting and bring ing to justice the felon.
 Said Maxwell is a tall, spare men, with rather wan and wfinkled face, grave deport- ment, and q little lisp in his voice, and some times wears speetaeles--a gunsmith by trade.
 A. c. MCKINNEY, .4gent
 .for EtiSabeth .NcK lHasu Poet Qf .agkansas. Dec. I6, 1855. .-3s-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15

Tnrs Paper is published every Eriday, al THREE poL- s.ss ner annum. payabie in adoaHcecr FOUR DOLLARS at the end of the year.
 No subscriber will be considered as pnye h aaVaheoi ness n,v,en, he made the time Of subscribing, on receipt of the first number
 No paper will he discontinued except at the discre- sion of the Edor until all arrearages have heen paid
 -Letters addressed to the Editer must be PosTPAID ar they will not be attended to-.
 TERMS OF ADVERTISE NG.-Twelve lines or un. der first insertion, poLLAReach continuance FIFTY oENrs-Ionger ones the same rates.
 Ali advertisements to this office for publication, without the number of insertions being speeihed VIII be continued until forbid, and charged accordingly.
 Persons who commence advertising hy the year, will he xpected to continue six months or they will be charged at the ordinary rates of advertising.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15
T. A. PANKEY.
NASHVILLE Nov IT 1so5
' WRITTEN.

I
 THos. ]. REup, of the City of Nash X vile, do hereby certify, that have in my possession sorrel lilly called The Or plan Girl; get by Crusader out of a small mare by Sir Archie, that brought Ally from Sir Richard and q colt from Pacific. both of which are small-but the Ally from Crusader IS large and beautiful. l consider her the best yearling iilly in America. I saw Col. R. singleton's Ally by Crusader, when here few weeks ago. She is large, beautiful, and truly splendid animal--a rich coat of hair, resembling the finest satin. I consider Cru sader, and his full brothers, Sake Weimar and Kosciusko, three of the finest foal-eet- ters in the United States have sy i;;.s;f t,f;. , of their colts, and consider them superior, in form; size and beauty, td tho colts of any oth- CT horsesyet haya examined
 THOS. J. REUD.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15
AGENTS FOR THE ADVOCATE.

The following gentlemen have been appoint.
 ed Agents for this paper Jesse Turner, Crawford c. H. John C. Saytors, r. .H Jackson co. yHay. J. WoLf, P. .M. lizard c. H. James Bosuoetl, Independencoco J. 1T. Egner, Batesville. Beny. Crowley, Lawrence co. Jacob Baxxard, Lafayette co. J. 1T. Caidueti, Jefferson co. Col. Jnmes ScuI, P. .N. Pine Bluffs. R. $. Bell, F. .H. Monroe co. W. B. Paiton, P. .H. Lake Port, Chicot eS. ". D. .Iergason, r. .N. C5ittenden ce. 1T. r. Biscoe, Helena.
 T. Farreuy, Esq. Arkansas co. JaDaes Ctark, Miller co.
 Dapjd Foran, Sevier co. .:: z. . 1es.os, :! ss;. 1honaas .Natlters; Conway co. Joha TYibbfn. do. E. N. Ciarke, P. .H. Morrison's Bluffs. L. Eeans, Vineyard, Washington co. Dapid Wiaiker, Fayetteville, do. Philnnder Liffeil, St. Francis co. II. 4. Wilmington, Hot Spring co. S. z. R. Ryau, Mouth of Arkansas. ". F. Miller, F. .H. Randolph, Tenn. fl. ". Rufherford, Esq. Clark co. Brddtord C. Fawter; Jonesboro' Miller cs. Stanistas Daydaane, Jefferson co. sssas W. G. H. 7eevauH, Scotia, Popo co: U. S. Laferty, Carrolton, Carroll co istsf Nicholas Dong gherly, Clinton, Van B1ren Js. Joseph Fl. Brrartey, Dardanelics Pdpe ss. g. B. .4iston Spadra Bluffs. .ssi.ssi, ss e.s.'s5 Charles F. Seay, Union ca sa;.,loe = f4.s,s Tiiliom Loekert, Saline, Pulaslj ee.s.,.s:s Hsynm .NoreH, Columbia, Chieot ec.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15
NASHVILLE. I7th Nov. 1ss5

! THoMAs A. PANsEy, of Williamson Co. lE- and State of Tennessee, do hereby certify that have Ill possession ut this time, thebay colt called Cresus, two years old, last grass He was got by CRusApER--and came out of the dam of fSally Hope. sold the one third of Grnsus, when he was rising one year old, at the rate of $I350 for the whole. He conld not be bought now for less than S2o0o. He is large and well-formed, and promises to max q great stallion and racer. Twill further add that Sally Hope produced oh. colt, by Cru sader, the same Spring that his dam did-and that his owners ask 5000 for him.
 SIGNED THIS DAY AND YEAR AS anovn
 WRITTEN.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15
LIQUORS, &e.
Territory y .frhansas,
 Hempstead County,
 SGT. 

Territory qt yfrhansas, ocr Hempstead Couaty, FIN pursuance of an order to us directed, ws \ have this day viewed horse shown to hs by John Stevenson 1T. and find said horsa i'd be a yellow bay, four white feet and legs, blaze face, branded upoh the right hip, but so ndistnct as not to be made out; about six years old. Appraised to thirty dollars.
 BENJ. F. JEFF,
 3s N. WILLIAMS
 Appraisers. Subefibed and sworn to before me this 2d day of February. 1886.
 D6RKITT P. JETT, LP.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15
NO. Q.
NEW GOODS.

E 6 W. K, GIBSON have lately reeeiv. Az. ed from Philadelphia and New York. their Fall and Winter supply of Dry Goods; comprising largo and general assortment, carefully selected by one of the Firm, viz: Super blue. black. brown, green. and dahliA
 cloths
 do do do satinets and kersimeres do rose, Maekinaw, and point blankets Plaid and eolored linseys, kerseys, Sc. Fine Kentucky jeans Brown and bleached shirtihgs and sheetinga,
 plaids, &cl 6c Black and colored silks, of every quality 4 large variety of of ffsiiey goods, sxe. Ladles and misses leather andprune1la khoes
 and slippers; gaiter boots; mems and
 boys shoes, pumps and boets Boys and mems hats and caps of all qualitiss. An assortment Of ready made clothing Hardware, queensware and glassware, ass
 sorted, &e.
 GROCERIES. Sugar; coffee; tea; molasses; maekarsl; riss;
 spices, &c.
 LIQUORS, &e. 9ia eegiisc brandy ', ruin, .so Madeira atd Teneriffa wines Malaga and Port do. Old rectifed whiskey
 The public are respectfully invited to call and examine their stock, as they are deters mined to sell unusually low, and on the best terms
 Little Rock. Nov. 1855. l.. .& W. R. c. arc alao in daily oxpeotas tion of an additional supply of Dry Goods, Groceries, Liquors, asc. for this place. Also, expected by the first boats, n large and gches ral assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries aud Liquors, for the pins Bluffs.
 Nov. 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15
BALE PETITION. ROBERT s. WOODING.

I know the above described colt well. l sold a half interest in him to the above gen. tlenen, for the pretty sum of s75e, and would not take, noao, twice that sum for the other half. His size, form, blood and color, ai1- thorize the highest expectation of his making a. great stallion, aswell as .frn rate rnilaer.
 HARDY If. lsRYER.
 Nov. 1a, 1855.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15
NE GOODS.

Hi E subscribers have just received. di- "A rect from New York and Philadelphia a large and general assortment of seasonable ~OODS, consisting in part of the following articles, viz:--
 Sup. blue, black, and fancy cold cloths A large lot of satinets
 A handsome assortment of silk, velvet. Mar
 sellles, Valencia, and swansdown vestipps Gent stocks, Italian eravats, and silk pocR-
 et handkerchiefs, in great variety Ladies and gents silk, hoskin, and beaver
 gloves
 Ladies and gents silk, lambswool, worsted
 and cotton hose and half hose, Marrow and double width rnerinos and Cir
 cassans, various colors Ladies' hernani, blonde, gauge and silk dress kerchiefs--handsome style Supr. black, Italian and lustring silks Fancy cold, gros de Nap, plain and fig'd do. Pink, blue, green, yellow and white Florence Black and white satin Large assortment of prints, painted muslins
 and nghams--suitable for the season Cambric and jaeonet mnslins Plain and ig'd Swiss, null and book dc.
 '' :. bobbinet Bobbnet lace edging and footing Thread lace and edging \ handsome style of bonnet ribbands
 .s ( belt do. Lustring ribband, Ill Nos. and colors Merino shawls and handkerchief Valencia and Waterloo do do. Irish linen, and linen cambrlc Long lawn and linen ca mbric handkerchefs 3-4, Al and 5-4 brown and bleachcd cotton Plaid and striped domestfcs Apron and furniture checks Bed ticking and twilled cottons Damask and Russia diapers Corded skirts; a few ladies' cloaks, fash
 ionable article White, red, green and yellow fannela Salisbury flannel and .rattinets White and red Canton flannel Red, white and green Mackinaw blankets Rose and point blankets READY MADE CLOTHING. Supr. blue, black and dahlia dress and frock coats
 Brown and petersiam over coats Supr. cloth and kersincre pantaloons Blanket over coats, and coarse clothing for
 negroes
 A General Assortment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND GLASS
 WARE, X good assortment of saddlery st cases .as .ss;. -s::. < A;=.= I'd =.c== well assorted 20 eases hats and caps 4 Large Lot of Wines & Liquors. 34 baskets Champagne, extra brands, Powder, lead, shot, &c. &c. fr-The above goods will be sold on the lowest possible terms for cash, or the usual products of the country. Dec. IA, 1885.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15

 MOUTH OF ARKANSAS.

HyHE subscribers respectfully inform the
 public, that they still continue the Sto- rage and Forwarding business at the MOUTH OF ARKANSAS RIVER. They have comple- ISed their large and commodious warehouses, and are now ready to receive and forward all goods, produce, &c that may be consigned to them or orreshipment. All business entrusted to them will be punctually, and what is of more importance, speedily attended to. They have no interest in any steamboat whatever, and rely only on the faithful discharge oftheir business for patronage and favor.
 Persons ascending the Arkansas, will find the passage through the mouth of Arkansas equally as good at all times, and better at some, than through the cut of,--as boats of- ten pass down the former when the depth of water does not admit a passage through the latter.
 They will also transact CoMMIssIoN BusI- NESS of every kind which may be entrusted to them-buying up-eountry produce on the river, &gc.
 #**If unremitting care and attention will merit it, they trust to receive a share of pub lic patronage.
 MAPES, RYAN x GO.
 ,Mouth of .arkansas, Jug. 15, IS35.-=20tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15


 VOLCANO was got by Stockholder, his dam, the famous little mare Forest Maid, by Ratray, of whom MT. ]. C. Beasley said, she was the best nag of her size he had ever seen, aud that she was ssa friend to poor man in u strange country losing on all his other horses, he could, with confidence, bet his last dollar on her whenever she started for four mile heat. His grandam was the equally celebrated mare Maid of the Oaks, by imported Spread Eagle, one of the best four mile nags of her day in Nirginia his g. gran dam, which was also the dam of Nancy Air, was by imported Shark, 2. 2. grandam by Rockingham, g. g. g. grandam by Gallant, g.g. g. g. grandam by True Whig, g. g. 2. 2. 2. grandam by Regulus.
 OfStockholder, VoLcANo's sire, it is unne- cessary to say aught; he is too well known as a racer and stallion, to require the prop of a long pedigree. It may not be amiss, how ever, to state that he was got by old Sir Ar ehy, and his dam by imported Citizen, the best blood that America can boast. Ratray, the sire of Volcano's dam, was by the import ed horse CiifEaieri, his dam by Fitzpartner, his grandam Araminna, who was got by Brim- mer out of MT. Peyton Randolph's celebrated marc Lovely Lass.
 Imported Spread Eagle was got by yolun- teer, his dam by Highfyer, grandam by En- gineer, out of the dam of Bay Nation and Treasurer; she was got by Cade, out of the Lass of the Mill, by Old Traveller.
 Spread Eagle Is unpopular with many sportsmen, but would ask what horse has better pedigree, and what imported horse has got many capital racers! 1t is enough to say, that Spread Eagle was the sire of the Maid of the Oaks, Paragon, Adeline, Red Eye, and Eleden's floretta; all winners of severe four mile races, eontending with the best horses of Virginia. Floretta made bet ter tune over the Washington course than was ever made before or since, beating, in 1aree heafs, Top Gallant, Oscar, First Con- sai and another; running each heat under elght minutes and the second heat in seven minutes and fifty two seconds.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15
VOLCAN

M w ILL Id..aa stand nd .1, the .,s ensuing 9sa 2;
 gMA 2 M dag of July, at my stable in the
 M %gM county of Randolph, at twenty aaess@aszs dollars the season, and twenty five dollars to insure 8 mare with foal, to be paid when the fact is ascertained or the mare changes owners.
 am furnished with good pastures, and ev cry attention will be given to mares left in my charge, and fed, if required, at one dollar per week.
 VOLCANO has performed equal to any horse in the United States. Persons not ac- quainted with his runs, can see by reference to the American Turf Register.
 With confidence l offer VOLCANO to dis corning public, as stallion of the pnrest blood. l will run his colts against the colts of any other horse in the United States; to run the fall after they are two years old, eith- CT in the State of Mississippi or this Territo- ". VIM. BLACK.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15

nestle facts above alleged, and as to the for eign facts they are fully vouched by the Turf Register and General Stud Book. l have full extracts of Fairy's and Dungannon's and Bedford's performances, and the books shall be produced, if questioned. It now remains only in the general to say, she was winner of high prizes and q Kings plate, and that Dungannon often won overthe Beacon course, and won the Whip, the great object of am6i- lion. H. NJ. C.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15
SUMNER COUNTY.

HIS IS TO CERTIFY That we own half interest in a chestnut colt, two years old last May, (the 18th, ) got by CRusApER-his dam, Patty Puff, by Pac- olet: And we do unhesitatingly assert that we think him one of the very best two-year- odds we ever saw. His color is rich-with- out white mark, except a star in his forehead. lie Is large, and iall,iso----,,,i ilt.s ss the prize cup at Nashville, two seasons in uccession-competing with the reputed best bioods of the country. As further evidence of high opinion of our colt--we have entered him in q sweepstaxe, to come of the fall afier three years old, at S50tl entrance--and have bet our entry with Mir James Jackson, that our colt beats his.
 BALE PETITION. ROBERT s. WOODING.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15
PEDIGREE E.

Feb. 5, 183G.-54-5m
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15

, Near Gallatin, Feb. Ist. l833. The certifcatess innly possession and the American Turf Register warrant all the do-
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-15

34 baskets Champagne, extra brands, Powder, lead, shot, &c. &c.
 (rTThe above goods will be sold on the lowest possible terms for cash, or the usual products of the country.
 Dec. IA, 1885.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13
ESUB POST OFFICE-HTDSON'SN yER.
CHANTS NEWS ROOM CORNEk Of WALL 1 IN

cHkSTs5 NEWs ROOM c GRH y, DS S 81, NE S0
WATER STREETS-The Proprietor the earnest solicitation
OF great number Of Merchants has with e,sbh-
mert SUB POST OFFICE-through which merca,ns and
oaers can receive FROM and forward City Post
OAice every hour during the day. - -
Letter Bag will also he closed the News the latest
possible moment the nails and one will be .sken
om the Post Office containing mails are a.
sorted Letters will De delivered from specia
err OF the Merchants TO whom they addressed Further par
teuisis ct the ne application IN
News Room where also all information the arr and
departure OF the mails, Can at all times he obtained
Also particular relative Letter Bags-,he time If
sos,ny can At alimes be had application
~ Hoen 'ieiN- jan 5H
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13
WASHINGTON MARKET. FEa -.

Except beef the prices Of provisions generally in this market
from 10 10 Is lower than Fulton market Venison
selling this day l2 h. in the
Is The fine seighng has enabled farmers bring
plentiful supply of butter. have far 400 miles, and
selling this article h. less than generally charged
the grocer Eggs alse fourth cheaper Fire wood
nuss very high, Oak ST5 and Pine ESQ per loaa-Nu wood
scarcely be had The prices of provisions Fulton MARKET
vary materially from report Of Thursday.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13

cold LEAFs-The subscriber respectfully inform, nj,
~ customer and the public, that he will supply fafe ar-
for sash on the counter at six dollars and fly per pack
at the msnuctory Us Canal also counter Of Me,.rs
Ripley Faconer Of Maiden lane and Front street
Bronzers' and Dentsb' Gold and Tin Foil..
ebll-lm r. B. RUGGLES.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-13

QUESTION.-WHO ARE THE QUACKS5-Cer-
N tainy Dr. DRANDRETH who adyeri,ses hi Vey,tabIe

"a 4O AXE THE QUACkS!-Cer
tainly ao Dr. DRANDRETH who adveriIses hi Vegetable
Unqea Pills al % cents the bcxhecause such
eprescnted he would be obliged up his so and
hAkCH especially when il Is considered much
BY him to make them known. Dr. B. feels
all "he take them IN of reading
sure to HEM Let those propeors Of Medicine who
are so free with their spPeson Of Quack with
who not only processes hut all diseases simple
chance Of trying them moderate eryense and il they prove
good they will seal equal TO Brsrdrehs Vegetable Universal
But they may rely ha' il the sh ced medicine continues TO
he oed on the public thea will Bradeihs IT, Pills continue
to increase In SALE
On the 19h Of May 1885 DR. Brandeth for the first time made
known IN this city, he above celebrated IT, left them
10 stand or tall by th.r He alusiop 10 any
other medicine Simple facts stated
pie laid down the BRANDRETHIAN THEORY vic that all
local diseases whether of the stomach and bowels En-
OF THE JOINTS RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS CUTANEoUs ERuP-
TONS DYsPEPrc COMPLAINTS whatever other
local diseases puts nothing than SYMPTOMS
state Of the Constitution and that Dr.
had discovered medicine in 5 which the public
81 years that had the elect Constitution
TO health and simply by removing all bad acrimonious
humor from the blood by the stomach and bowehe
public have made trial of this medicine nine
months and haze for ONCE found that medicine all hunbug
One fourth OF the citizens OF this city certify
wonderful properties Orders for them an the Union
nr day. They give in all satisfaction
NATURE-IT Is A FACT-SONE
PROOFS THAT SOME MEDICINES ARE GOOD All
these establish the astonishing fact that all disease cured
oy TINS ONE SIMPLE medicine. Price Is cents with full direc
feb 12-lmr