davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01

The store of G. II. Shedd, ESQ., of West Windsor,
was broke into on Friday night last and $500 dollars
stolen from the safe.
The Brick dwelling House, with two barns and their
contents, and hop-house containing about tons of
hops all belonging to Mr. Thomas Culver near East
Barnard were consumed by fire, on the afternoon of
Thursday last The house only was insured.
Slduey-The division of the Methodist Church on
account OF slavery, reaches ST. Louis-the northern
division of the church in that city have recently with
drawn from the church south, and are now erecting
house.
The army worm is ravaging the crops in Texas.-M
T. .Neps.
The same worm is deyouring the Treasury of the
United States.-LouiSviUe Journal.
The Matamoras Flag states that the Mexicans catch
runaway soldier by throwing a laSSo over his head
and fetching hun up with twch as they do the buff
fao and wild horses.
.4ccdcm-'A sad accident recently occurred at
Kingston, Canada East, by the upseng of a boat by
which eighteen out Of twenty-five persons on board
were drowned The New York Commercial Advert
ser states that the bodies Of seventeen of the drowned
men have been recovered that almost all of them had
families and that upwards of seventy children are
lett iaheress by the event. Five of the dead bodies
were taken to one house-its lonely female occupant
having lost her husband father brother, cousin, and
friend, who boarded with them
Lord Egin.-TLe newly appointed Governor Gen
era of Canada, is but &c years DID, and has no family
his lady having died without issue in l943 He is the
youngest of Canadas Governors and belongs to an
old tamIy-hiS peerage dating back as far as 1853
In Jamaica, where he was Governor, three years ago.
he was very POPULAR and the Canadians indulge bright
hopes of his administration.-R I'm.
There is said to have been at the West much spec
ulatlon in the purchase of mules, &C. for the Army.
One reported to have cleared S2,7OOn 80 days.
So the money goes.
A Desperate fight Oith Holres-A young man by
the name of VIM. jackson, while hunting in piece
of woods in Canada, a few weeks since was attacked
by company of three wolves. Unable to retreat from
them, he placed his back against tree shot two of
them dead and after savage conflict with the other,
succeeded in killing him also
Interesting 10 .4uthOrS.-The tenth section of the
late act of Congress establishing the Smithsonian In
stuon requires the author proprietor of any book
map, chart muscial composition, print, cut or engrav-
ing, for which copyright snail be secured to deliver
copy thereof within three months after its 2ublca-
ton to the secretary to be placed in the library of said
institution
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01

0F7We notice that the Hon. C. L. KNAPP of Low
ell, Mass, formerly of this village, has been nominated
for Congress by the Liberty Party of his district Mr.
r. was for several years editor of the first anti slavery
journal ever published in this State, and also held the
office of Secretary Of State for several successive
years, until he was dropped by the Wings because he
refused to support any man for office who chad the
smell Of slNery upon his garments" He is an able
and worthy man, and his numerous friends in this
State will rejoice to learn tint his worth is beginning
TO be appreciated in his new residence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01

REvIyAL-We learn that most interesting revi-
val of religion has for several weeks been in progress
in the congregational church in East Berkshire under
the pastoral charge of Rev. Phnehas Bailey num-
Der of hopeful conversions have taken place. mostly of
that interesting class, young people, gentleman
writing from that place, says :--"Finally, taking all
things into consideration has been the most remar-
kable and promising revival Of religion Fever knew
no hating or looking back, but looking toward the
prize, and pressing forward"
What gives the above information, rare as it is
cheering additional interest to u.s. is the fact that both
the pastor and CHI uch are out-spoken and consistent
friends Of the slave, and consider it no departure from
their appropriate work TO remember those in bonds on
the sabbath in the monthly concert the social prayer
meeting, and at the ballot-5or.
GIVE are DESTROYS of knowing if the above revi-
val Is the one alluded to in the last ermont Chronicle
and if so, 'chy it is thus announced:
REVEALS OF RELIGION We are informed that a
very interesting revival of religion is IN progress I'D
one OF the churches in the north part of the State
LauS Dec. Let the friends of Christ hope and pray.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01

HAwKINs LIBEL SUIT.-A few weeks since we
published a statement that Capt. Alden Partridge of
Norwich, had commenced libel suit against John
Hawkins, of Boston, the celebrated temperance ectu
rer, for offensive language used in published card
subsequent TO Mr.. Hawkins visit to Vermont last
spring. The following will show how the matter is
viewed by the temperance friends in Norwich, Capt.
P's residence
CAT large and respectable meeting of the citizens
of Norwich, w. held at the yesty of the South church,
on Tuesday, Sept Is, 1916, in pursuance of public
notice and invitation given on the previous Sabbath,
by Capt Alden Partridge, for the purpose of inqulring
into and taking measures to prevent the violation of
the license laws and the furnishing of the means of
int appearance in this community, -Dea. J. B. c. Bur-
ton was, on the nomination Of Capt Partridge, elected
chairman of the meeting, and T. ]. Nevens was APP
pointed SecreOry,"
the passage of resolutions to enforce the laws against
rumseng,-
son motion of Col. Stimson, ResoiUed, That John
H. w. Hawkins the great apostle of temperance de-
serves the thanks and sympathies of all true temper
ance men, for his bold, intelligent and fearless efforts
in the cause for which he labors.
ReSolucd, That the Cart published by John H. w.
Hawkins, for which there is libel suit pending
against him in Massachusetts, commenced by Capt.
Alden Partridge, is, according to the best information
we obtain, substantially true in all its material al
Ilegatons-and that committee Of three be appointed
by the chair to aid said Hawkins in collecting the
necessary evidence for his defence.
COMMITTEE appointed by the chair-Co. Alba
Stimson, Deacon Sylvester Morris, and T. j. Nevens
ESQ.,"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01
The IuII Family,

We were favored with two concerts last week from
this I'd family of Green Mountain Vocasts, consisting
of two brothers and two sisters which were given be-
fore respectable audiences, and in an acceptable and
highly entertaining manner. Their music seems to
have been selected with care and arranged with taste
by Mr. L, Lull Their voices are good and harmo-
NOUS; particularly those of the young Ladies, which
tor compass, strength and purity aresedom surpassed
AS for Miss osa, she is among the most graceful ca
sy and beautiful musical performers that we ever have
heard, and when we take into account that she has not
yet seen her 18th year, we consider her truly emarka
Bile. They have recently left Woodstock their native
town. with view to continue their travels through the
State, and we bespeak for them share of public pat
ronag3 first, because they merit it; ID, because
they are VermonteIs.-H. 4. II.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01

Ozone thousand two hundred and sixty-nine
miles of Magnetic Telegraph are now in opera
ton in the United States
The earth has quaked fifteen times, in divers
places, since 1916.
GT@The suicides in Paris, the last year we're
over 5000
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01

70 The proftered mediation of England upon our
Mexican difficulties has been under consideration by
the Cabinet at Washington which resulted in de-
cision to decline the offer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01
THE FIR I MAN.
MONTPELIER, THURSDAY OCT I, 1886

o. vB PALMER, is our agent in Boston, New York and
for procuring subscribers and advertising once
No. Street. Boston, 80 Ann street, New York. and
No. SO Pine street Philadelphia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01

be to take all needed measures to secure the protec-
ton of the laws to all persons who may hereafter
be in da Ger of abduction from this Commonwealth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01

Rouse then We friends of right,
Strive till the prize be won;
Far spent already is the night
The day comes Frightening on"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-01

IN FANEUIL HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, Sept 18TH 1916
Ny Friends and FsllO,O Citizens,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28
DE; S5H NSSs[ NiNSS
|IN3A3E PILLS

ARE tue cheapest and mostapProyed ami
ly Medicine ever offered to the public
They are extremely mild in their opera
ton, neither causing sickness Of the slo-
mach, nor any unpleasant sensation III the
system, as r. too frequently the case wtsa
medicines, given 10 act upon the boSsis;
hence mJltiludes, who have been unable
to take other pills o: preparations ct s-,e-
6icine, OF account Of their nauseatIng e.
fects, use these pills without ths slightest
disagreesbIe feelings.
By theIe manifest and seu,t6.e Sctloa
upon the CIV lie, which Is tn sountsII head
Of health or disease, they NAV justly -
considered a Uniye-cGl Ae6icina, and he
complaints that come most directly under
their inAusnce, aud for which lhsy are SO
particularly designed, sTe as follass -
Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, DsspeP-
s;a, Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, En-
larre.aen, &C tta Spleen Jaun3ice, Ash
ma, Dropsy, RhegHatism, Pills., Chol.c,
Bowel aud Summer ComPla.als, Female
ObstfuciiO0s, Heartburn, Nauses. FuTred
Tongue, Distension Of the Stomach ard
DOEeiS, IuCipiSEt DttiittNchs I t1tatNt-tN =
HabituaI CCs,sVeness, Less Of Appetite,
Blotched or Sallow CoHpl,xion, sni IA al
cases Of Torpor OF the POwsis, where a
caihariic or aperient medicine - neetsd
As many of the above enumerated is
eases come on impercePii0ly, and become
far advanced in their progress before Il
10 suspected that they exist IN a. system
no one should expect, in such eases, 10 "a
at once relieved enIirely, bui should esati-
nue. the Use OF The pills for a eoasiterabis
length OF time. Full directions soeom-
pany each box, for The Use " the pits
IL all these complaints lor which thsy ars
Recommended.
GA fresh supply iu-l received and fol
sale by e. STAECILE,
W.M. S-ANsBgRT,} Cs~roEies
VIZ. SANDERS.
J. O. You've s. Co.. Midilss0n
CHAs. KOPPERL. SsoRgalo,
| ]. V. STEES. GrFsHsT5Oro',
J. SNIpEs, GreHGfd.
and, on enquiry, may be found at al lbs
towns and villages IN the SAFE.
! July 30, 1888 33-6m
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28
@tsstsatppt Dengorrat.
T E r M s !.

Two DOLLARS per annum, IN ADvANcE; Two
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS if not paid in adj
vance; or THREE DoLLARs il not paid within
SIX months. No subscription taken for a less
time than one year.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate of ONE
DOLLAR per square of TEN LINES or less. for
the first insertion, and FIFTY CENTS for each
continuance. All advertisements must he
marked with the number of insertions reuuir.
ed, or they will be published until forbid. and
charged accordingly
or Political circulars, or notices for the he.
neht OF individuals or companies, charged as
advertisements. Articles of personal ma
ture' when admissible, at double the above
rates, and payment required in advance.
Announcing candidates-TEN DOLLARS for
state or District, and FIVE DOLLARS foa Coun-
ty Offices, to be paid invariably in advance.
07-No Job Printing delivered until paid for,
except to those with whom we have regular
dealings.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

OF mem as an experiment, cultivated it
exactly as ne did his other cotton which
was Mexican seed of the second or third
years growth and on same kind of land.
visited bis crop oftentimes during the
summer, and am sure it was the heaviest
boiled cotton | ever saw. The leaf was
smaller-it is much easier pieked-a hand
being able to pick third more of it, and
can pick il much cleaner of trash with the
same care-the staple is slaughter. and of
finer texture than any cotton | have ever
seen. VIM. GILLESPIE.
Near CoILAsSPRINGs, Dec. 8, 1915.
Having been called on by Mr.. Farmer
to state what | think of mis- Sugar Loaf
Cotton, the seed of which he is offering
for sale, | feel no hesitancy in believing it
the best quality of cotton have ever seen.
| live neighbor to Mr.. F. and have paid
particular attention to the growing of his
crop. II bolls more heavily than any cot
ton ever saw; the leaf is smaller; the
shape of the stalk is of the sugar loaf
and although Mr.. F. gave his cotton deep
blowing IN August, which was Immediate
y followed by a severe and protracted
drought, yet it did not shed the squares
but very little, whilst other cotton of the
common Mexican seed in the neighbor.
hood was dropping its squares very much.
And another peculiarly of it is, that in
our creek bottom lands of the common
Mexican cotton, the joints are larger than
on uplands--but of this cotton, the richer
the land the shorter the joints and thicker
the bolIs. S. II. LANE.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28
ITEsaTusE "a Is8E

SOCTHERN LITERARY AES>E
- 6ER-a = mSaskly Peaoescal &C..
ss1 10 ever 4sp.rta<as - Li.eFaslrr --
he flne Ara l. has bccn esiaA.l-t-
@o<a a. Slexez years. 6nrs1E skssh
h1s ssso1 a; lke hs.1 Il As.srsran F1re
ss~.la hE PsslASe1 IN he Eczscss SO
a1a ec4tzlns = E-eas varssfy o szicFe>s
a. sastr1csse rs&1.zS s--cll5eFing 49,
iroz zasovify . szr P4A-sczssous. 81 Il
SALTY a. ss<g-.aezs of - ezicass-
Novsis. Taies. PoSzs. Traxels. E>s-V
CaoS1xG Reeves. HsssoTscai as Z
gr=pAacal >krscAes. fspcrs @ The Ar
NaFx. 6e1sral P.s.asles. az3 esAss Ms
la.rfesss. ~Sag1 - paS-s-
e tte Sezss 49, fTsss L c1zE5--r
.ee=als So s-ppart Nhil~s Il - ds--
tis<,y ~ frsese aa1 a3socass 81 sis -
A. Ness. a = 49, sertsl1zl, azssr,- :. ssr
elrr--t,e4 gzlse ~a-Siy u ta> NJ e.
kasf. A. h4slar Hnparset = b--te- !,
tsaal cAaracssr - TIC Liss-aszgs e. e +
Jass1 >sA1ss. T. s1ste -
= Il ia Tzisa 80 ~ 80 J'zsszs--h
SezE2 81 - ~ So
B. .ae Saala aa3 Wet SAaai3 ss-s-
cAsEasA e. ast . - oziy Lssr--y D.
"a e isax I'D ks<A Stands. uls
lAssr tors~r.. ast IS rsa&zls4 a.
usse1 thsir rssAss And lascreszs. p
aac.oer wear. q - se~k - e1-z
asel-,ness az1 f1ze. sEs scl-l-s 60
creased Par-osaSe & The PzAlcs as
iasokes ne A. - - P-es< - Fz.El-s z
ree1iag = elrsas4;sae.
Is CeEtrteztc-s are czrnrroas--eE
Gag Prosr>sssaai zES azatszr Ersss
ne 1rst Glsssecfsce- T. ths P-ssszl e
eaezt 49,. ses ~gs,crs 49, he .tae@s
Hea,h-s troaaas eF sxpeasc 49, - s7l-
- sake - vo-k saszezt,y vUag
Pzlraaa<e.
Th- Tw~lfsA Yalzzs ~ the Nesss--
aza e. CNNNIg. - csz@szce -
d of gznua-y. 1919 EseA zzmher 6
olz. Ga szs<r-.sfL save PagsS
az.kss. 11-rag tas Fsar. aIFse a. -
I 81 tclsne.
i Rrfz<ss-4 - Fsssz<r.-la er5s-
4ace ~ p,-ssEe - E1eA - Fsssl1.s.
I Nesseagrr - - F1eirsA<t G s
per. ~ 81 he esss s-.is,y- >--s--
IRE izxsze1 = sca5 tAeir crs-> -
IfcH1E LzExxAL -EkNsc
Ssnx.e eapy. g pr auz-zs GO
T-e. -. e St-s0 pr oo7ys i've
GO - per eopy Tee. 50. - 80
eoes.
1 N Msss<z<rr r. sesi--s --Nsafi
- F-a~ure - ! &C. slascr.ar'sr
$50 So. sal reeve ,ae Me-
gr~s. e. s. - 1sesys .a4 p ,as :
.<eportca - = tarr~r se-eer-
Is. n NlNOR. E<sscr So ~
kaeAz@aa&. Va
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28

ne Prics. sF f,'iszs. uaiii ih- art CAV 2
nexi Janaary. alicr shieh tine he c.
grr~ssonal Glste an3 AFPezdsK 81 ers
te 3 for thr sessuc. aaI - tcisc-
81 &c usde - .ccosns - Ia u1Ezs e. ii
eoPsls Izks1-
Fer &c eoFy = Ihs CO=Ersssl-a-
4 G,sse 81 .
Fer Gee saPy q the APPsodsx -
F1r fsar soPiss - siiher, - part
81 both 80
For suszty Sse esPSss & ssiss-,
= ara a sssh - o.
TIE ucuey n.y - rsnssee - uzIi 81
cur risk. Il sAssi1 e hers ~ TIE 7ih oi
December. al fsrthesi, . P-ocsre Al. lie
aaasb>rs Pro@Psiy-
Proprs@tors O. newspapers ~ha CPS
Ihls PruspecE1s. AL scns b - oos cl-y
a their paper eon.aIalzg q. SAL hsFS
their names e1srreS oa ogr t.saks tor --s
copy 81 tAe GeoxrssSlo1al Gie1s an A.
Fea1lx dariag he sSSsioa.
Oar Pzsccs 81 ths~e PzPers az - 10
thaG ~e eancas aEag3 . erollE thea u-..
therrfsre. &c PsrSoa nee1 eoasume l.
use iE writiag ior shcn ard 10, se11--
he uoaey. BLAIR s RIVES.
wAsESsroS CsrT, OoL Z, lsi5.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28
New Fall and Winter
O. o . . > 3

,
REMOVED TO IEFtORE, AzOO RIVER,
is now receiving, direct from New
York. a fresh stock Of FALL aud
WINTER GOODS, consisting OF The ioi-
lowing articles, to-wit:-
Bleached and Brown DOmesIics'
Bed Ticking; Linseys;
Blankets; James;
Saflnetts and Cassimeres, assTd;
A beautiful stock Of CASHMERES,
both plain and ribbed;
A fine stock of Muslin DE LANES, asSt'd
A large stock of Eleady-Enade
Clothing;
BOOTS; SHOES; HATS;
Hardware; Queensware Cutlery;
And 10 fact every thing usually KEEP.
in retail stores in this country.
All of which am determined 10 sell
Low FOR CASH. Call and see me, and
you will find it so.
Oct. z, 1916. 4S-u
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28
Superior COTTON Seed.

KNOWN BY THE NAME OF sUGAR-LoAF.
ME staple of this cotton is much
finer than the Mexican, bols more
heavily, joints shorter, picks more easily,
hand being able to gather one-third more
of it clearer of trash, with the same care;
al does NOT degeaerGte-matures earlier,
sheds less, stands drought better; the
leaves are smaller, and from the shape of
the stalk not so subject to be injured by
heavy spells of weather, neither are ne
groes so much exposed to heavy dews in
first picking. All of which the following
certificates of men known as our best
planters fully prove. And will further
add, it gins easier, common gins will gin
half bale more of it in day; IS to 100
IBIS more may be put into bale with the
same pressure; and yields between two
and four bushels less seed to the thousand
pounds--they yielding twenty bushels to
the 1000 lbs, while the Mexican Yields
from twenty-five and half TO twenty -four
bushels.
o. The seed can be had if application
Is made at my house near Cola Springs at
81 80 per bushel, or at $500 If delivered
at any town or landing on navigable wa
ter-course-or of the following gentlemen:
Messrs Jas. Wellons or VIM. Sanders,
Carrollton; Maj. Newton, Middleton,
Hawkins & Read, Shongalo; J E. Far
mer, Black Hawk; Mr.. Levy, Lexington;
Mr.. Coleman, Franklin; Mr.. L. Hurlburt,
@RichIand. WIN. B. FARMER,
January /, 1916 Pm
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28
NNssIIfF
Nis:s 6f.stI 4 "a; A 70 Q. !; :
24Ak

Or all the remedies ever discovered lur
the sale, certain and effeciual cure Of the
Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fsv 7.
none have more merited aud received the
appreciation Of the public than these Pills,
Upwards OF eighty thousand boxes have
been sold, in only SIX States, within The
last twelve months, and over 10000 box
of these have been sold IN the State q
Alabama alone. The proprietor has ne
yer known a single instance where these
Pillshave failed when used strictly accord
ing TO directions accompanying them. One
box of these pills are generally suihcien,
10 cure two common cases OF CbllS AMI
Fever.
II is not in the cure Of Ague and Re
yer, OF Chills aud Fever alorc that theS
Pills have acquired the immense popular.
ty, but it is also from their intrinsic meras
in the cure of Fevers Of every descripti n.
Yellow fever, bilious, scarlet, yphus, n r.
vous, and congestIve Feyers. ali WELD 10
the powerful virtues of this medicine.-
The accompanying directions will explain
the mode OF treating the various kInsis a
feVers, and when this medicine IS use,g n
breaking a fever, the 5, stem IS not left
in such dehilitated state rs 10 require
two, three, or four weeks time before !,
will be able to gain strength enough sor
the patient to attend to his business. "a i
usually the case, BY pursuing the comneu
purgauve and depleive course; but. "a
the contrary, their efficacy i Such as q
correct the stomach and liver. without sro-
ducing any sensible effect upon the SIS
TEN; so that very soon after the feve,
breaks, the patient IS able TO attend 10 HI.
business.
OF A fresh supply Just received and 70
safe = e : i + s: s5ss:..-r
]. o. YOU'VE s. c., Ni@dlefon
CHAs. KOPPERL. Shongalo.
j. v. SrEEN. Greensboro,
j. SNYDER. Grenada,
and, on enquiry, may be found a. all th'
tswzs and viilsgss in ne e.ats.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28
GRAY'S INVALURLrE
PATENT OINTMENT.
FOR THE CURE OF

White SCeLLiRgS, ScrofuI0us AID 6the-
Iumors, Ulcers, Sore Legs. old Gad fresh
Wounds. Sprains, and Bruises, S,relliags
and Infamations, Scald Heed, Eomen's
Sore Breasts, Rhcumati; Pains, letters.
EyGptionS, Ckilblains, Wk;t'ows, Biles,
Piles, Corns, Snake Bite, Spider Bite,
Bite of mad Dogs, and cases Of the ria
ing Of The Hip Joint, or esternel diseases
generally.
For rlsings on the hands and fingers,
and sores about the faces of children. as
well as ckapped hands and lips, tie 0iag
ment will be found most excellent RENE
dy. 1t may be simply applied on cnil-
dren by touchiag slightly about the sore
with one finger, or spread On old pieces of
silk.
No injury, whatever, can arise from
this Ointment, not 10 an infant even, az
II ls one of the most innocent remedies
ever applied to the human system, all the
materials being Of the Shost pure and
wholesome cbaracter--cOnseauen ,,here
can be no liability to cold a. any season.
In most OF the diseases for which the
Ointment is recommended, its virtue has
been fully tested; hundreds of certificates
have been received, showing the wonders
full efficacy of this Ointment. No family
should be without box. 1t Is warranted
to cure the most obstinate cases Of plies
in two weeks.
PILES.
Y1cKssURG, May lst, 1912
| have used Gray's Ointment for the Piles
with success, after having used vaEious other
remedies without deriving any beniht from their
use whatever Having been troubled Sin MS
most painful disease more than ten years, | bad
despsired OF ever being cured, until procured
box of Gray's invaluable Ointment, which had
made perfect cure, after few applications
GEORGE W EVANS.
AS A RENEDY FOR HORSES.
RIcHnoNp, August 9Th, 1889
MK WILLiAH w. GRAr-Sir: Having seen
much Important testimony published In support
of the efficacy o your valuable Ointment. 1
be- leave 10 sa ', tnst, from an experiment made,
find it an excellent remedy, not 5nls Tor the
relief of suffering humanity, hut for the ahc-
tions of that noble animal, the horse. Al "
the last of May, from tad treatment, the back
of one OF my horses became 60 much bruIEe6.
swollen. and Called, az TO be unit for use. II
appeared to me that your Ointment might
prove beneficial in such case. consequently |
purchased pot, which on trial had the desired
effect, having made cure in the course OF a
week. Aston;shed at the rspidity of the cure,
have frequently taken occasion to speak of the
efficacy of your ointment. | have no doubt IT
will prove a valuable remedy in all cases of the
kind, and feelno hesitation in recommending it
accordingly. WIN. STITH.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and &C.
tail, BIZ o. o. WOODMAN, Vicksburg,
Patentee and General Agent for Missis-
sippi; also, sold By nearly all Merchants
and Druggists III the State.
For sale at
w. nj. STANsBURY's Drug Store,
CarrCllfon, M
August 6. 1916. 6m-34
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-01-28
NOiice fO Planlers !!

DERSONS who are DESTROYS of procur-
ing Pearce's (CincinnatI SptnHing
Machines, Plantation Mills, Gins, Fly
shuttle Looms, GIN Castings, &c, will
leave their orders with VIM. Sanders &
Co., Carrollton, T. S. & S. Land, Grena-
da, D. M. Rayburn, Cofeevile.
/ will attend lo,starting them, and ensure
their performance.
JOHN PEARCE, JR.
CarrolIton, Dec. IL l-2t*