davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04
From our Correspondents.
RALEIGH. Nov. %, 1916.


Mr.. EDITOR You will perceive, from
looking over the proceedings OF the Legisla-
ture, that | was incorrect in supposing that
Ex-Governor Morehead would receive the APP
pointment of L. S. Senator, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation Of Mr.. Hay
wood | have since learned that Gov. More
head expressed no desire 10 receive the ap-
pointment, owing, as is alledged, to the de-
rangement of his private affairs, whilst acting
as Governor, and hence resulted the election
Of Mr. Badger. Gov. Morehead, however,
signiied to his friends that he would have no
objection to an election to that honorable post
two years hence.
Mr.. Badger was centered upon as middle
man, to compromise the eldinis of the East and
West, and preventa struggle between Messrs.
Stanly and Clingman.
You will also learn that was right in sta
ting that Mr. Rayner was to be the prime mo-
yer in bringing forward the plan Of red'strlct-
ing the State To-day he brought forward
his report for that purpose. Let any candid
man in North Carolina, whether Wing or
Democrat, examine his arrangementot the dis
trlcts and say if the conviction is not forced
upon him that no plan could have been better
devised to throw confusion and arrangement
into our State-evincing a greater disregard
Tor the convenience of the people-a stronger
desire for political ascendancy, and pre-
ssnting at once revolutionary issue, than the
bill proposed. You will notice in the Cover
nor's message, where he aludes to this sub
ject that he argues in favor of :" uniting con-
ttguous territory and similarity Of interests, >
&c. The bill proposed by Mr.. Rayner falls
farther short of meeting the notions of the
Governor, as expressed in his message on thai
subject, than the present plan, arranged by thu
Democrats in 1923 Fofthe benefit OF you
readers. send you the arrangement
First District.-C Composed of the Countle
Of Cherokee, Macon, Haywood, Buncombe
Henderson, Rutherford, Burke, Mcdowell
Yancey,s Cleaveland, Caldwell
Second DiStrict.-Catawba, Ashe, Wilkes
SurrY, lredell, Rowan, Dayie.
Third District.-Lincoln, Mecklenburg
Union, Arson, Stanly, Cabarrus, Nontgome
y, Richmond, Moore.
Fourth District.-Stokes, Rockingham, Gull
lord Randolph, Davidson.
Fifth District-Granyille, Caswell, Person
Orange, Chatham.
Sirtt B,strtct.--Wake, Franklin. Warren
h7liay, Edscconbe, Nash, johnson.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04
POSTSCRIPT.

THURSDAY, 3 O'Clock, P. N.
We have received adviees from Raleigh By
the nail just arrisels up to Wednesday NOR
ming, but nothing OF importance has been done
in tbs Legislature since Saturday last. The
Standard says. that on Wednesday it was gen.
orally believed the Legislature would elect Che
Attorney Genetal, and that B. +. Moore and
Ed stanly, both Feds, were candidates We
nave room for no more. Nothing, however
OF importance had transpired up to Tuesday
night.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04
NEW BOOK BINDERY.
Old Rocks made .Yefc J!
H~OTSGE.

VnNHE undersigned having taken the we'll
Il known BAR ROOM. No. IL, Girard Row,
formerly kept Ivy DR.. John Davis. takes this meth-
cd of informing his friends. aad the public gene.
rally. that he is prepared to entertain CUSTOM
ers in style not to be surpassed by any cher
house in town. In addition to the Bar Rs0nl he
has fitted up at a considerable expense an Eating
House, where can bc found fine Oysters, served
up in every state" and other refreshments good
as the market affords. The Bar will be furnished
at all times with the hest of Liquors Wines and
Cigars. Feeling grateful for past fators, he sol-
cts continuance of the patronage heretofore OK.
tended to him. Drop in and see.
DAVID L. MAYO, Proprietor.
Nov 81, 1916 lit
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04
NAfiGe.

THE snbscrihcr., thankful for tho liberal pe.
tronage of their friends, both in town and country
would respectfully inform them that their present
stock. purchased with gtest care ddfring the past
fall, is now open for exhibition. Consisting of Gros
cerics, Dry Goods Hats. Shoes and Boots. Crock.
cry, Clothing, Provisions, Cordage. Ne. &c. al
Of which we win sell at extremely low rates.
Call and examine. n. H. STANTON g. CO.
December 4. 1916
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04
A GOOD CHANCE TO CLEAR FROM
$500 to $1,000 a.year.

OrAGENTS wanted in every town and coun-
ty throughout the Union to procure subscribers to
I" Sears Ne,u Pictorial and Illustrated Family
Magazine" and to sell Sears Ne,c and Popular
Pictorial Works, universally acknowledged to be
the best and cheapest ever published, they GER
tainly are the most saleabic. Any active Agent
may clear $500 or $1,000 a.year A cash capital
of at least S25 or $50 will be necessary. Full
particulars of the principles and profits of the A
gency will be given on application, either person.
ally or by letter. The postage must in all cases
he paid. Please to address, ROB"r. SEARS,
Publisher, No. 1873 Nassau.st., N. Y.
".'NEwsPAPERs throughout North and South
Carolina, who may choose to copy the above adj
vertisement few times, shall receive copy of
the Pictorial Sheet of the American Revolution, .
and one OF the above Magazine, sent as each may
direct. The postage on the Revolution" will be
IS cents to any part of the United States. Please
send paper marked. 1877
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04
MILLc OOO I'm
Wilmington, N. C. Sept II, 1916 So If
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


FIlHE SUBSCRIBER, desirous To remove 70
a Florida, now offers for sale his Plantation
whcreon he now resides, consisting of about 1900
Acres of Land. situated on the Wacesnazw River.
About 200 acres Of cleared land under good fence;
good Dwellings : Barns. and necessary out bull
dings. This tract is we'll 1daptcd to The euIturs
of Corn. Potatoes, Rice, &c, common TO South
Carolina. The uncfeared land excepting that
portion which is Swamp, consists OF about 1000
Acres of Pine Land. we adapted to the making
of TGfpebtne. ALSO, one other tract Of 1000
Acres of Pine Land, some Is miles below. coB-
senient To the navigable waters Of the Waccamaw
River. This tract is well adapted to TurPentine;
is unsurpassed for convenience. &c. Persons de-
sirous of purchasing. win ID well to come and sec
for themselves as the subscriber wi be at oil times
either on the premises, or easily reached BY lettef
directed to Little River Post Office. All Saints Par
ish. So Car. Terms OF sale made known on sps
plcation. PETER CoA.
Nov. 27th, Is46 -fi'-4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04
.TURSERE

ME snbscriber has at his residence I'M Raw
doiph Countys on Muddy Greek. forty or fif1
ty kinds Of select Fruit Trecs-af of saperiof
quality, Price Sic per hundred. at the Nursery.
Ali orders supplied at any t1me viii be id
Fuyet'evile ON Monday or Tuesday Of next Corn-
~ Court, and in Wilmington the l4th or 18th Of
December.
Postage must be paid on all Communications.
Dee. 4, 1S46[t2tfl THOS H FENTRESS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04
LOST,

"A PK1MISORY NOTE for FifsY dollars ed
IA seine cents, made payable in December, ls4s.
by Me srs. ]. & A. Lau,h. and payable to Edwd
Healy. All persons are forbid To- buy or trade for
said Note - the Note will not be paid to sr,y Der.
son exeep, TO the Administrator.
JAS. BAXTER, Admir-.
December fth, 1916. i2-2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04

1OHN A. PARKER. since die Gre. has fem.
q Porarily taken the Shop nest North Of fhx
Methodist Prmesfant Church, where be will Ia
happy 20 continue serving his customers and
friends His stock will soon be replenished and
ne hopes II, short time to be more comfortably
situated.
In the fnfsniitne. those indebted wa appreciats
his motives for dropping hint relative 20 81. ma
cessities at the present moment.
Ceccmber 4. 1916 ta,s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04

NuLTON Market Beet, Beef Tongues. Sal
e mon, Mackerel and Cod Fish. For sale by
R. II. STANTON. e. co.
Also Mess and Ps;ns Beef and Pcrk. New
York city inspection, warranted good
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04
FAyETTEVuE MARKET =

lei EF LILLE U1hhNE1- NOV. 1S.
This has been quite active week for trade con.
siderable sales OF produce Cotton has ranged between
81 and ST the probable decline in other rkets has
been calculated to keep the market stf here. Flour
also declined to SIS So so decline OF dollar in the
New York market. Sales of seed Wheat SIS Corn so
cents Oats &c. Pork S5aS5 25. No other change TO
tice.-NoTth CdroiiniGa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04

In this town. on the morning Of the 26h ult Charles
Madison only son of Charles e. and Caha-ine A. Mills
aged six Years. ten months and seven days
The Fredericksburg Recorder will please copy.
Near Smithyille NJ C., the 22d tilt, Mr.. Jao Dow
ming aged SIS years native of England bit for the last
twenty Ave years resident OF OF this state.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04
CHARI ,EsrnN Mapnrr ~. %

$500. 80. = LIS On HItfhhE NOV. S0ss
GoIIoN.-Sales Of the week i0.5s4 bales at Sa9icts
RICE Sales Is, 600 bushels al IS 95 cents GRAIN
cargo Of North CaroliBa Corn sold at SIS cents
CON Receipts, 2'5 is sides and shoulders aud 1000
hams, lose Sales Of hams at TO- sides at sac "a
shoulders at cents.-LARD; No sales.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04
MARRIED.
DIED.

In this town. on the oath ult, by the Rev. Mr. McDan.
ie Mr. E. Peterson Miss Anu G. sintas, daughter Of
Mr.. Joseph A. Sint5s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04

NORTH & SOUTH-CAR0LI a,
Biographical Sketches. and Rerolution-
try Incidents. connected there,cifh,
Which can be hrailcd to any part of the United
States for cents postage.
The February Number of our FAMILY MA
GAZlNE, FOR ls47. will be ready TO go by mail
by the third week in January. The number will
be complete in itself. and contain an interesting
Historical and Descriptive account of the States
Of North and South Carolina, together with great
variety of other literary and interesting matter /;
the whole illustrated with
Fifteen Elegant Engs'aSi,igs.
each one occupying On entire page of the work.
We expect to circulate many thousands of this
elegant Periodical in the above States and else
where. The Plates ore all executed expressly for
this work, in peculiarly chaste and perfect man
ncr and any one of them is worth the price of
the work.
The price of the PICTORIAL DEsCRIP-
TON OF NORTH AND SOUTH CARO-
LIMA will be only S5 Cents per Copy,
or fire copies ,oiN be sent by mail for One Dollar
Letters enclosing remittances must be post paid
in full. The silver change for single copy, or
for three or four copies, may be thus RENTED.
(postoge paid) at our risk but when y ou send
silver, please envelop it carefully in haLseet of
wri:ing-paper so that it will not slip out and so
that it will be subject TO only single postage.
All orders should specify distinctly the town.
county, and state, where the Magazine is to he
forwarded, and should be addressed (pest=paid)
to ROBERT SEARS,
1913 Nassau street, New-York
/ CFTwo fine Engravings, A Vie,U Of Charles
ton, South Carolina, elegantly printed. on fine
paper and View of the CAPITOL AT RALEIGH,
N: c., are worth tho money charged for the whole
Number.
NOTICE TO PURCHASERS OF THE
Pictorial Description OF North and South
Carolina.
Every purchaser should lear in mind that the
first impressions of Engravings are always the
handsomest and most valuable and as justice re.
quires that we should adhere to the old maxim
{" first come, first served those who are anxious
to possess themselves of the best copies, cannot
forward their money too soon. We always re-
cord the names of subscribers on our books in ro-
tation, as their money is received. and forward
the Magazines accordingly. We shall positively
commence sending to subscribers in the country
by the third week in January. ls47; so you can.
| not send Oh your money too soon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04
NEW YORK MARKET

NAVAL STOREs.-Thcrs hare been g me arrs7ls OF
Turpentine since our but the stock here is still mo.
dcratc The only sales we have 10 notice 500 bbs
Newbern at 80 50eer go lbs and 900 North County
on private terms The market is better supplied with
and and sales have been made al IS cts the wharf
for large parcels up S. cash. for small lots from store
whict sr,a! reduction. We nccs cnsi sales Of Ter
for contunpton al So So - per eel Resin ren,dins
yeEt dull
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04
ESTATE FOR SALE.

IL T. A l. ESTATE FOR SALEs
THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale
fs:sA on accommodating terms, the following
l!ssE g parcels of Real Estate. viz: Fifteen
go or twenty Lots. situated just outside
the limits Of the corporation, and the East side
Of the NewberR Road. Also, three thousand acres
of Land Upon which there is d Saw and Grist
MILL upon an improved principie) about ono
mile from town, on the Newtefn Road. There
is about 100 acres of cleared land. The balanes
Is we'll tirrbered with Oak, Cypress ahd Pine.
There are also nine tasks of TurpeniiHe Boxes
already cut upon it; besides about al many
more as yet untapped. Also good Brick Yard:
Also a tract of land on the Sound. adjoining
the lands of Dr. John Hill, cohsaining about
225 acres. Upon this property. there is q con-
siderable amount of stock, consisting Of Hogs.
Cattle, &C., which will be disposed Of with the
property. Also. two Houses and Lots whore tbs
subscriber now lives.
MILES CosTIN.
Wilmington, n. C. Sept II, 1916 52n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04
For Reut.

NEE south Store III Henry Nuts ire proof
building. AIso. one Store Room. Gre proof.
20 BY 80 feet. Apply 10
Dec. q 1916. tiz-H1 JAS. M. BABER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04
H1fxrf1aPz.SLli2a.

tO-HNrtnership.
"a NHE subscribers have entered into co-part<
IL nership under the name and firm Of How
ard & Peden.
w. C. HOWARD,
w. N PEDEN.
Wilmington, n. c., Oct 8. 1916 4n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04

RATES OF FREIGHT HENCE TO NETWORK.
Naval Stores 25 80 cts. Spirits Turp SO per Dbl,
Rice, l21cts. per hundred
Cotton, 81 per bale.
Cotton goods and yarns, SO cts. pr. bale.
Tobacco, SO 90 per hogshead.
Lumber, 81 S. 90 per m.
To Phihudezohia.-Spirits SOC. Naval Stores,
rs &c., Lumber IS.
Cotton goods and yarns, to Philadelphia, 6 cts
per cubic foot.
To BaAjmore-Spiri,s Soc. Naval Stotes
80 33c. Lumber $44.
Cotton, ST. IS. Yarns &C. per cubic foot.
To Bosfon.-Spirits Soc. Naval Stores. 35c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04
COLU MBIA, S. c.,
NoYEAIBER %. 1870


Mr.. FrLToN--Dear Sir The Legislature
OF South Carolina commenced its annual ses-
sion this morning at IL. They have been
principally occupied during the day with ap-
pointments and the other business of organi-
cation. The Hobbies of the State House, the
hotels, and the streets of the town, are filed
with applicants for office, while that Big Ear,
which the affair called 50 The State" is suppo-
sed by many to have, must truly be stunned,
by the wailing of those who go out and the
rejoicings of those who come in. You NAV
Judge with what eagerness these sons of CHI
galry seek Office, when told that there are no
less than one hundred for that of Messenger
Verify, the spirit which induced Elmore to de-
cline the English Embassy, seems to be that
Of the people at large, for while they will have
no Federal Office, however high, they will seek
from their own State any one OF her honors,
no matter how low.
Quite an amusing scene occurred in the
House this morning, when one of the members
rose to announce friend for the office of
Doorkeeper. He had no sooner finished than
some other gentleman offered another name.
This again was followed by third, and he,
too, by fourth, until, at last, it seemed that
each one OF the hundred and twenty had a diff
ierent candidate. Suppose each member votes
for his man File, fe, South Carolina All
men can't be Messengers.
| But write YOU on more important topic.
Great difference of opinion is known to exist
upon the sub ect of the explosive properties of
prepared Cotton. | have, myself, heard ma
ny scientific men declare doubts of the truth of
the discovery, and the experiments (some OF
which have seen,) made in our town, accor-
ding to the formula going the rounds, have
been, it seems, universally unsuccessful.
hasten to inform you that Professor Ellet
OF the South Carolina College, by preparing
the Cotton somewhat differently, has succeed
ed in endowing that substance with all the ex-
ploslve properties, until now deemed peculiar
to gunpoWder alone, and that to most salts
factory and surprising extent.
DR.. William Hume, of the State Military
Academy at Charleston, tested its qualities in
my presence this morning. He was, until
now, wholly incredulous, and came up to Co.
lumbia for the purpose of seeing the Professor
and satisfying his doubts. The result of his
experiments will be shortly placed before the
public. need only remark that this will es
tabllsh the discovery upon-a permanent anC
scientific basis, and place the whole matter
for the future, beyond all question.
1t Is a matter of congratulation al the pres
ent crisis, when we are engaged in conflict will
a distant foe, that the very section which lie:
nearest can most beautifully supply the mate
rial of war; and that if men ready armed can
not be expected to spring from our soil, it vii
at least yield ammunition.
| trust, for the benefit of science and the in
formation of your readers, You will lay Thu
matter before the public, and believe me yours
&c. E. c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04

A message was received from the I1ouSc,
proposing to vote On Wednesday next at IL
o'clock, m, for Councillors of State.
message was received from the House,
transmitting the Treasuter's Report, which
was referred to the Committee on Finance and
ordered to be printed
House OF Commons of special
importance was transacted in the House to-
day, The following is condensed summary
of the proceedings:
John Baxter, the member elect from the
County of Henderson, and George w. Pegram,
one of the members from the County OF Cum
berland, appeared and were qualified accor-
ding to law.
Mr.. w. f. Jones. of Rutherford, from the
Committee raised on the subject, reported a
Bill for new County to be called Graham,
which was read the first time.
Mr.. Steele, of Richmond, presented a Bill
relative to retailing Spirituous Liquors IN Rlch-
mond and New Hanover Counties.
The House then went into an election for
Solicitor in the I'd Judicial Circuit:
For Hawks, 81 Hubbard; 48
J. R, Dodge, 2 Stephenson,
Mr.. Ferebee, from the Joint Select Com
mttee. reported that Mr.. Hawks having re-
ceived majority of votes, was duly elected.
A message was sent to the Senate, pfopo-
sing to that body to 60 into the election OF
seven Councillors of State on Wednesday
| next.
1 A message was received from the Senate
transmitting the following Resolution of thai
body and asking the concurrence of the
House: -
Rcsolted, That The Speaker Of the Senate
and the Speaker OF the House OF commons
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04

EDOOTS AND ShOES.-Cslf, kip and thick
No Boots; kip. seal and calf Shoes snd Bro
gans; MEN Slippers; womens lace Boots. do. Slip
r;ers, Al STANTON e. cos
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04

Ans-Pure sperm, bleaehed whale, hlseffish
" for machinery. Linseed. Olive and Castor,
in quantities to suit purchases. al a,s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04

Mr. Drake, from the Joint Committee ap-
pointed to superinted the election of Solicitor
of the second judicial Circuit, reported that
Mr.. Hawks having received a majority Of the
whole number OF votes given, was duly cleo
ted.
The Senate then proceeded to vote for Soil
citor in the 4th Circuit, with the following re-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04
DRY GOODS.

HLOTHING.--jacket Pantaloons, Vests,
" coarse Overcoats. flannel and cottoa Shirts
knit Under Shirts and Drawers. GurDsoy Frocks,
and the like at STANTON & Cos.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-12-04

LEGISLATURE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
In our last we brought up the proceedings
of the Legislature to Saturday night, the 2lst.
We then also gave portion OF the proceedings
OF Monday, the 23d. We have commenced
our condensation this week with the 23d ult
Monday, Nov. 23d.-SENArE.-The day
was principally consumed in balloting for So
ictors in the I'd, 4th, and 5th Judicial Circuits.
The first ballot was had for Solicitor of the
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13
August Election.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES, 80 90.

GIVE are authorized to announce G. c. p.
HILL, a candidate for County Court Justice Of
Howard county, ct the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM T.
MALLORY,fsa candidate for the Office of Asses
sor-at the ensuing August election.
GIVE are authorized to announce GARLAND
NJ. MAUPIN, a candidate for Constable of Prai-
rie township, at the ensuing August election.
0.FWe are authorized to announce BENJAMIN
HOLIDAY, Il candidate for Constable of Rich
mond township at the ensuing August election.
OSrWe are authorized to announce BEVERLEY
A. SHEPHERD, candidate for Constable of Rich
mond township, at the ensuing August election
GIVE are authorized to announce THOMAS
RAY, a candidate for constable Of Richmond town.
ship, at the ensuing August election.
GIVE are authorized to announce ALEXAN-
DER G.. TATUM, candidate for constable OF
Richmond township, at the ensuing August cleo
ton.
OrWe are authorized to announce WIN. P.
MILES, candidate for constable of Richmond
township, at the ensuing August election
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-06-13
DIR. HULL'S
Vegetable Fever and Aguc and
AMti-Eeycr Pills.

OF oil the remedies ever discovered for the
" safe, certain and eficctual cure of the Ague
and Fever, or Chills and Fever, none have more
mer,ed and received the appreciation of the public
than these pills. Upwards Of eighty thousand
boxes have been sold, in only SIX States. within
tho last twelve months, and over 20 900 boxes of
these have been sold in the State Of Alabama
alone, The proprietor has never known single
instance where these pills have failed to cure the
Chills and Fever, where they have been used
strictly according to the directions accompanying
them. One box of these pills is sufficient to cure
two cases of common Chills and Fever.
Messrs. Pettigrew and Gray, of Spring Creek,
Tenn, writing under date Of July lst, lS45, say
they are entirely out, have sold II boxes in few
weeks, and not single failure. They say they
never sold medicine which gave such satisfac-
ton, and cured so quick and efiectually
0CJ-Judge Forest, of Jonesboro, Alabama, was
cured by half 4 box, after the physicians had eX-
hausted all their skill, and failed to cure him.
E.5FR. f. Houston 81 Co., Of Livingston, Ala
baina, scld IA boxes in few months. Every
box Of which they warranted to cure, and in no
one case were they returned.
OLTDr. MattsOn, of Benton county, Alabama,
says he never knew an instance where HulPs
Pills failed to effect permanent cure in all cases
of fever. Price one dollar per box.