davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-14

The DEMOCRATIC REVIEW for De-
cember has come to hand. and we are glad
that instead Ofits publication being susPen'
ded as was rumored, it clearly shows new
signs Of long and prosperous career.
The perusal Of some Of its papers have af-
Eoried US much pleasure and instruction.
The leading article" The Results"-is
an able one, and should be widely circu'
lated.
The article titled, "7Re Administrations
of Washington and Adams" we regard as
entirely out of place in such work as the
Democratic Review. The writer, profess
ing to be a democrat stabs at the fair name
won by the immortal Jefferson as a man
whose every action was based upon the
pa q burest and best of motives. We regret
that the editor in the exercise Of his ed-
torialprerogatiye did not deny it place in
the Review.
81 "The Intelicities Of Intellectual Men"
5-ss is an interesting article showing that those
Whohave Iaboredin the field ofscience, who
a'fH f nave 10 prose OF hO"ihS 'Sis0' '
theil names to coming ages, received more
than their share Of misfortune--more than
:. their quota Ofthe ills which human flesh
is heir to-"
= "a Among other articles, which should en-
o. =, gage the attention of the reader, is the
sketch Of the life Of the Hon. 2. Pratt
.sa 81 lato member of Congress from the State
.ofNeW York. The rise Ofthis man once
.''.- ths humble apprentice to saddler, who after
a'a' having served biz apprenticeship labOred at
81 his trade Cor ten dollars per mOnth-to
2. wealth, honor and distinction, should serve
g. i. as brig ht example to the youth Of the land
81" Who too Olsn give up the struggle and de-
81 so spouA beoause the chilling hand Of poverty
has been laid upon them and the future pre-
-E..g cents adaFk and gloomy aspect. Let them
remember to act well heir part, PerSevero
in TIE pursuit Of their vocation however
o. biiabls Tia Be- honest adOPt as theirs iths
? lpaximsobsotvodby Nc. Prau-"D Do OnsthiHg
,.- aa tizs''- Mad goar OlrH business -"bE
ss, I. Ju1r AND FEAR scr, and the soal viii BE-
fsachsaslthe pTifs won.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-14
New Livery Stable.

2 vi E undersigned, having purchrs ed the Biv-
NJ cry Stable iormeFlY owned by A. Russell &
Brother, take this mode Of informing the public
that the Static is now connected with the VIM
Hotel They have always on hand f0s saddle
Horses, BUggies and Hacks to accommodate the
travelling community.
They have God and enreinl Ostlers who are
ready at al times to accompany gentlemen 10
any part Of the city 20 receive their horses.
Gentlemen stopping Ht the VIM Hotel can
have their horses tsheH without any trouble 70
themselves.
They will also break horses TO the saddle or
haTue9 on reasonable terms, having had much
experianee in the management and breaking OF
horses
proveri can ol56 be accommodated with sta
Ming log their h0fses.
All they ASK 81 the travelling community is, 70
ray THEM. AZ they Batter themselves that they
can give satislaction, they have incured great
expense 10 obtain god hacks and horses, and
they chslleags the southern country 10 beat
fhsm.
Genilsmen wishing 70 hire horses. buggies "a
hacks Gao he accommodated By applying at the
Wiun Hotel al any hour Of the day o. nisht.
--ss $3.50 ~ r.. N, WINNs
JOHN CLsARY.
Yszoo City, Oct. I4ih. 1915
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-14
c ON m ercial.
OFFICE or rHE YAzoo pEMooRAr

OFFICE OF THE YAZOO DEMOCRAT
TUESDAY EVENING, Dec. 22nd, 1916.
Corrosive last week noted dull
market and slight decline in prices
Since then the Caledonia's accounts indi.
eating firmness in the foreign markets, and
accounts showing brisk demand in the
New Orleans market, have been received,
and they have given confidence to buy.
ers and impaired to our market a CORES.
ponding degree Of activity. The market
is now firm, and prices range a shade high.
er than at our last report. For particulars
we refer our readers to the following quota.
ton of sales that have been effected since
the 18th inst, viz:
Ten bales at 81, Hate, 81 at54, Sat
81, 4 at at, 10 at 81, Bat 81, 7 at g, 6 at
81, 3 at 81, 10 at eli, Is at 81, 90 at 81, 2
(mastodon) at 10, ~ at 81, 10 at 50, Id at
81, at 8, 2 (mastodon) at 10, 14ate4,.
IA at 81, at 81, 20 at s4, 8 at 8, Cat 81,
10 at 81, 20 at ., Is at 81, so atsk.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-14

PIT GEN. WtILIAM o. BUTFhR.-AmOnq
al those who have won for themselves imper.
\" ishable renown in fighting the battles IF
@.a their country the name Ofthis gallant officer
stands forth in bold relief He has won his
laurels by bravely meeting the shOcxI Of
ga battle-and thus gained, they can never
wither.
y ., =. g The following account Of his conduct
after receiving the wound at Monterey,
which caused him to retire, viii be read
with interest ~. those Ofour readers whose
49, eye has not already fallen on it. 1t was
> given by Maj, Johnson at Cincinnati, who
Witnessed the incident which he relates.
Among other things, he said he saw Gen.
Butler riding TO camp after he was wounded
in the leg He found the whole way ex-
4 posed TO the enemy's artillery, but the brave
aaa General was too proud to spur his horse
into gallOP, although bleedig prOlusely.
lie proceeded slowly, with his head turned
steadily toward the foe, enduring the pain
and weakness OF his wound, rather than to
seem hastily to retreat.
Some time after Mai. Johnson, at the re.
quest Of DR., Chamberlain, the surgeon Of
the First Ohio regiment, called upon Gen.
Butler, with prOfFer of his services if his |
wound had not been dressed. The Major
found that it was not, but in communicating
the surgeons message, received this noble
reply, Tell Surgeon Chamberlain not to
tcGUe has post till The pounds of the priuates
haze been attended to-
A reply, remarks a contemporary, worthy
OfSir Philip Sydney-wothy of man as
magnanimous as he is brave.
Since the above was put to type we re-
greet TO learn from letter published in the
New Orleans Picayune, that Gen. Buffers
wound instead Of improving, is growing
worse, the writer says that the ''air Of Mon.
terey is considered unavorable for wounded {
inYalids, and the Surgeons have advisedthat
all such should leave the country if pracli.
cable"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-14
Executors Notice.

FFNHE undersigned Executors Of the last will
a and testament Of JOSIAH Cox deceased,
having been duly qualified as such at the last
October Term OF the Probate Court Of Yazoo
County, hereby give notice to all persons having
Chains against the said deceased, to present
them within the time allowed by law, duly au-
thenticated. or they will be forever barred-all
persons indebted to said deceased, will please
pay the same without delay.
HAMPTON COX,
JOHN WOODHOUSE,
Executors OF the last will and testameDt Of JO-
s;ah Cox deceased
December Is, 1876. lO.l3t'
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-14

There are several other articles in The
number Ofthe Review before us.Swhich we
regard highly interesting. We would
againeOmmeRdthe work 70 the patronage
ofthe reading public.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-14

Loss OF THE SLOOP-OF. WAR BosToN.-
The Baltimore American Of the 10th inst.
contains particulars Ofthe loss Of the Uni.
ted States Sloop-oGwar Boston, Comman.
der, George F. Pearson, from New York,
bound to the Gulf of Mexico. She left
New York on the eth Of November. All
ofthe officers and crew were saved.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-14

, A New York correspondent Ofthe Wash.
ington Union says, that 100000 of Mex.
lean dollars and of American gold shave
been packed this week, supposed, for trans.
POrtatiOn south on government account"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-14
NEW GOODS

NJ VIE Subscriber has purchased Of w,
g. D. Coleman, their. interest in the
house Of Shropshire, CnIemAn Gee, will
continue the business on hIs own account
He has on hand new and well selected
Stock Of Staple and Fancy Dry Gaods.-
SHOES, BOOTS, CLOTHING, GRO.
CERES, PRODUCE, ROPE aud BAG
GNG. And respectfully soIicus a coOtin-
uance Of the patronage # the former
friends Of the house, aud the public. He
is prepared to advance CASH and PLANTA-
TON SUPPLIES on Gotten to be shipped to has
friends in New Orleans.
JAS. P. SHROPSHIRE.
YazoO City, Nov. l7'h, 1916. Gil
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-14

VIRe1NrA.-The Legislature of Virgin
ia assembled on the 7th of inst. Edward
p. Scott was elected Speaker of the Sen.
ate, and VIM. o. Goode of Mecklenburg,
was elected Speaker of the House.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-14

-a Gen. Scott certainly expects field service
in Mexico. five may Judge from the fact Of
his having supplied himself with full set
Of India Rubber camp equipage.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-14

SoUTH CAROLINA crIoNs.-The
Hon. David Johnson has been elected
Governor of South Carolina, and the Hon.
VIM. Cain 1t Governor.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-14

Aftb bD4N-+h6S AA "A~
but one had been torn lOOse-he still wore the
other when he LETT The little finger on hisleft
hand crOoksn on the palm Of his hand. Said
boy will probably, ifq0estiCDod, not tell correct
" either bis masters OF HE own name.
Since he left be has been seen in VicksbOrg--
and in all probability he is Still lurking about
that place, trying 10 Get Passugeor employment
on steamboat.
The above reward wi ] be given for his deliv-
cry to me or his approximation so that | can get
him. J.. HORNE.
November 2ith, 1886, 4
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-14
A NOTICE. Nj

WILL DO sold % Friday lho Illh day
oiDecember. 1916, at public auc-
slon, Tor cash, on the Woodland PlonlSlion,
" YdzoO county, formerly known Dc tho
Tease place." large number Of Horses
and MuIes and Oxen and a quantity Of
Cows, Hogs and Stock Also corn fodder,
&c; wlth some wagons, carts. and lar,B.
lug utensils R. H. CAGE, Agent
lor FrNnklin, Billiard g. Co
November 3, 1916. 4-6t
OF The above sale is postponed until
Saturday, the l9th day Of March, ls47.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-14
Twenty-Five Dollars Reward.

ID ANYWAY from the sub.
h scriber, living Ia Yazoo
City, Mississippi, on the 5th day
Of October. 1886, a negro man
named HENRY. He iS between
forty and GOrty-fve years Of age
--stout buiIt--copPeF OOl0uled.--
He has been in The habit Ofwear-
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-14
n NEW gIW@B
AND
CHEAP GOODS.
: VIE undersigned have associate d ID n.
= selves together, unde lhe am 81
c. KOPPERL & co.

Tor the purpose 6G cnnductihr 4 gensral
business III YAZOO City. And
would announce b their triends and Ire
public, IN I they have now III Store, iusl
received from the Eastern end Western
Cues large aRd well selected Stuck Of
Produce, Groceries, Staple aud Fancy Dry
Goods, CIolhine &c.; consisting in par. Of
the following:
BACON, FLOUR, LARD, WHISKEY,
SUGAR, COFFEE, SALT, BAGGING.
ROPE, TNlNE, LlNSEYS and JEANS
large assortment OF CLOTHS, CAST.
MERS, CASINETS, JEANS, TWEEDS
an6 KERSEYS. Also worsled goods for
Ladies wear such as fine MERINOES.
QNEENS CLOTH, ALPACCAS and
MUSLIN DsLANEs. A large assert
nent Of Fancy Prints, latest style and very
heap, SILK, Merino, Alpacca and Cotton
HOSIERY ThGe', Monterey aud Cali
ornia StlAWLS, a superior article.
A large stock Of SHOES, BOOTS,
HATS, CAPS g. CLOTHING, QUEENS
md HARDWARE, 10 short every thing
Usually found ~ variety store, all Of which
vii be sold at prices corresponding with
he times, the ravages Of the worms con-
idered.
They are provided with a gond dry |
;OTTON SHED, and will make liberal
DvANCEs ia NJ NEY or GOODS on cotton in.
ruSted TO their care. Will slso pay parties
lar alteslion 10 receiving and forwarding |
Gods, Call and examine for yourselves.
Their stand is on Main street, nearly
pposite the we'll known establishment OF |
lessrs. Link g. Harrison.
CHAS KOPPERL.
a. ]. MCCONNlCO.
November 10Th, 1876. CT.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-14

WUsT reeeired psr Sfsamef Meteor. dirse
a Ifon LuDissills. IIehfueky, q supply Of
Taegi,rt, Rope and qsrtse (bea brands,
Jeans, Linseys. and Foathers.
Alse iron New ORLEANS. Salt, sneaF, Cuase.
Ttn.. wines, and oid WhiikCy, Resets, BIO
raus. O. Boois end Shoo1i an q which ara Cor
80 = literal terms ~ y. MaDAbbS.
VaIas Ctr Jply airs lslS ~
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-14
Trustees Sale.

10y virtue ola deed in frost made on The leIn
Id day Of April 1876, BY James ChEa9' 20 Sc
- ,hs Davment of a certain debt set forth IN
aid deed. aud which l. Of record in the Probate
Clert,s office OF YaEOo county Mississippi, VIII
eli an Lublc sale 10 the highest bidder for Saih
IN the iOth day Of May next, at the Upper Ian
ding in Yazoo City, the Wharf Boat EDoTn :.
{. Cazau's Boat" together with the lumber Ehien
had fitted up TIE same.
"1' JOHN MCFARLAND, Trustee. 6
Nov. 10th. 1916 o-'us'
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-14
ADVERTISEMENTS
Entertainment.

NHE Undersigned residing at Richland,
Holmes county Mississippi, will hence
forth entertain travellers, or others who
may call on him. ]. W. WADE.
Dec. 9Th, 1916. IL.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-14
Watches, Jewelry, Silver
rs Ware, &c. &c.

re Ware, &c. &c.
EUsT received and for sale SPLENDID
- STOCK OF
WATCHEs & WELRY
II the 6n, st quality, and latest style -cOmpriS-
ing general assortment Of aI articles usually
kept ia Ihls line Of business. Also, POCKET
and TABLE CUTLERY If a superior quality.
Scissors, Razors, and PistOls Of various kinds -
Silver, Plated aud Britannia Ware, Patent
Lard Lamps, Tea TFays, Musical Instrumenta,
PerfumeFy, fine Soaps, Shell and other Combs Of
all descriptions; and great variety Of other ar
ticlos seldom kept ut either places,
or Watches Of all kinds carefully REPAIREO
and WARRANTED as nsunL
WILSON & KELIN.
YnzOo City, Oct. 7th, 1916. 52-tf
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-14
Just come to Town.

a LOT OF fns Horsea, Cor sale or hire on ee-
q eommsdaiing terms Apply at The seeaH-
5oat Or : 300 city Livery Stable: 70.
BLACKMAN, SCOTT & co, p
Nov. 9. 1876.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-12-14
Dry Goods, Groceries &c

Ya.oa civ, OFT. l4ih. isas'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-29

In this town, on Saturday evening last, ai'.
ter shor, but very distressing illness, Mar,
Caiharine, youngest daughter OF Capt, Jesse
aud Damaris c. Chacc, in tho 9Th year of her
age. by this affective dispensntion of dlv,n"
Providence, these bereavcd Parents have for
the serohd time in the short space Of four
months becn called Ia mourn the loss OF u
lovely and interesting child, but while their
hearts throb with anguish, and the .ears nj
sorrow beJew their checks, may they find
consolaiion in the words of that COM sinn.
ate Saviour, who has said suffer hule children
to come unto me and forbid them not, Tor ui
such is the kingdom "i Heaven"
a" Fro sin could blight or sorrow fade,
/ Death came with friendly care,
Tie opening buds To Heaven conveyed
Il And bade them 5lossom th're"
Il Cow
II At Portsmouth, on Thursday evening last
Mr.. William Lawton, aged % years, Ecvo
luilonary p"nsIoner
| Al Philadelphia, on the lith, Mr Lewis y
lIopp,n, snn OF the late Mr. Henry lloppn o
Prov, dence. in the eth year of hl, age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-29

WHAT IS TUE MATTER We learn
that orders have been received frou;
Washington, to dismiss the common
lnb"rers from the Navy Yard in Phila.
delphia, and poor Jack is to do work with
broom and shovel. This seems to be a
new mode Of putting down the Navy -
Appointing men from caprice to impor-
tant ofIices-recommending the merchant
ships for vessels Of war would seem IA
be bad enough but when poor Jack is
made to don an apron, and 90 TO sweep
ing out q store-room, or 10 clean up odd
ends on shore, we may fairly infer that
If his occupation is not gone, it is al
least in danger.
The economy Of the administration
we also understand, has extended to the
ordinary copying clerks, Whether Jack
is to be employed with ink horn and pen
we canno, tell. But at any rate, it j.
evident that the Navy is likely to be PM
upon the peace cstablishment.-Phiia
u. States Gazette.
From what we hear, pretty much the
same operation has been performed a
the Navy Yard in Charlestown. Wha
poor Jack has found to do, we have no
yet learned. Boston Trans.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-29
Yhe News by the llibernia.

The Boston Alias Of Saturday morn.
ing says we have scarcely time, or room,
10 add 10 our detailed summary of ne VS.,
and the letter Of our attentive and intelli-
gent London correspondent, any remarks
of our own, 10 regard to the character Of
the important intelligence 5orne to US by
the Hibernia. Our Exchange was crowd
ed, and State street perfectly thronged, +,
Yesterday morning, with anxious en-
quirers. We need scarcely do more
than say tho, the intelligence was most
joyfully received, and that smiling and
happy faces were 10 be seen all around
US. The intelligence was looked upon
as eminently peaceful. The tone Of al
most the entire English press is pacific
The restoration Of the Peel Ministry is
hailed as highly favorable omen. All
thoughts of war seemed, Gr the time, TO
have been dissi pated-and no doubt
seemed 10 be entertained that some pa
cifc arrangement would be, ere long
adopted for the ultimate adjustment Of
the Oregon question.
President Folks Message had not
excited, in England, anything like the
degree Of anger, which many people had
supposed it calculated 10 generate. On
tho whole-our lellow-ciiizens seemed
TO make up their minds that war was
now, as it ought to have been before
entirely out ofthe question and that the
relations Of peace and amity, subsisting
between these two great nations were
not likely presently to be disturbed.
There was q decidedly better feeling
among business people--,he money mar.
ket was easier stocks rose and every
man who brea,hed the atmosphere OF
State street seemed TO feel easier and
happier-so (nr, at least, as our foreign
affairs arc concerned than he did when
he arose from his bed in the morning -
We earnestly hope, and sincerely trust
that these auspicious prospects will be
fully realized"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-29
NOTICE.

CoSsuMprioN, Bronchitis. Obstinate Coughs
Pain ~ the breast. Sp,ting Blood, Difficulty
0, Breathing, Sore Throat, loss oi Voice.
W hoop,ng Cough, Papna,on of the Heart
Sc. al weld to the efficacy nf "Thnmson's
Co~ponnd syrup Tar aud Wood Nsplha."
For sale hy X j. TAYLOR.
PH Taking Nude Easy We nnnon"c"
wuh great pleasure the lmp"rinn, fact that n
medicine has jus, made lis appearance which
though powerful purga,ivc aud al unrval-
led purifier of the blood ncllher gripes nor
lnau.catcs, and j. administered IN the form Of
n sugar plumb. We. ~ course. nllude IN
Clickrner'- Sugsr-coated Pills. which VIZ
perceive, by our exchange pnrers, are every
whore the rage. and fast driving oil the old
fashioned. gr'pipg. aud nauseatlng popular
cr,npnnnd ou, NJ the market
Sold ~ Il. !. TAiiuR
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-29

The Newburyport Mnss) Advertiser says
that Mr.. shor, lately slipped from wagon
and it was supposed died soon afterwards
but while preparations were making far his
nterment, and the corpse placed in the
coffin, the doctor discovering that the glass
in the coffin lid was somewhat covered with
vapor, took his handkerchief for the purpose
of removing it bu, finding that i, proceeded
from the inside Of the glass, he OF once pro.
nounced the man alive, and he was taker
from his "narrow house, and is now as wei
as ever he wac in his life
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-29
Go0drich's
Pictorial Geography Of the World,
illustrated BY more than 9ae thousand
EngravinEa,

illustrated BY more than 0ae thousand
Engrsvings,
This work strikingly exhibits the i'm
monse progress that has been recently
made in the art Of communicating know
ledge. II is really kind Of "marvel," !"
one Of the marrcisn statistical and ar.
iis,ical, Of the age. II seems to combine
numerous recomme nd atoms not always
united. II is first rate Geography as
10 all practical matters, and as book
Of valuable Information, with which il,
seems 10 be crowded. Then, ns regards
the interest Of the style and matter, few
novels could be half so attractive TO
young or old. Peter Farley has shown
oil his tact here, without disparaging
the dignity Of the treatise in the least.
There is a gentleman here with The
book, who will call on the families in
Newport. and lucid!y explain the work
aud will be ready to supply every
individual, who may order it, in such
style as the subscriber may choose.
There will be n supplement, to the
work (the price Of which will not exceed
e5 cents,) including all the important
changes in tho geography Of the differ
ent parts Of the world. This supplement,
published periodically, will give a per-
manent value TO this work, which at
taches 10 no other Of the kind.
The Trustees of Amherst College
soy" As Book Of reference upon the
general subjec, Of which il treats, it has
no equal, and will be Of great use ia
most mature and best inforwed minds
while it is fruitful source Of knowledge
pnd instruction TO the young"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-29
70 THE AFFLICTED!
YOC MY, IFYOU WILL, BE CERE1

nFal d-cascs Of the Skin md hnn"rs
" of Ihe Blood. internal and external, by
t,inely application ,o DIR. A. - GOULEf,
the son al the celebrated Indian n,Tuca!,
Airs. Richardson.
DR.. G. otfrrs hIs services Ia tue inhabitants
Of Newport. and vicinity. where hr may he
found at M Joseph Fsh's for 'wn day! or.
~. on TUESDAY aud WEDNESDAY 81.
4, 4lh OF February. wher" he ylli he happy 10
wau on those who may favor hm with call.
DR.. G. cures nll kinds Of diseases, -urh ~
Cancers. Liver Compliant, Asthma. fh-,
Consumplyr CnWGln Srr"iula, G"rv"us
Affections. Rhrrina'lsn', SpnHl Complains.
dyspepsia. CaiaUh, Sal, Rhe"", III. An
thony's Fire or Eryslpclas, Scald H. nd.
Lepronsy or White Scurf. letter m Ring
Worm, Erairie Itch. and all hnd+ at hum"rs.
Ladies' Weakness, nfGpsy, nnd all "'hcr dts
eases with WHICH the hq"an iam''y "ifl'c,'
ed.
! His Mrdic,re s made entirely Of roots aud
herbs. and prepared by hlnself
! Please call uad have your case examined
FREE.
I y, B. Dr. A. ID. G. will yisl, patients ct
their residences II required.
( Newpn:t Jan. % 1876 --:im.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1846-01-29

Cure FOLLOWS CURE!-Fmiher epi.
deace Of The efficacy of Ihomson's Com
pound Syrup Of Tar s. Hood .Vaphtha,
in Consumption.
/ Mrs. II. j. WARNER, now residing CT the
house OF Michael e.. Fisher, in Woodbury.,
N. j., was attacked 10 months ago. with q
violent disease Of the lungs, pronounced by
her physician, DIR. w. H., Of Philadelphia
Conj Of the Lungs. The pain in her
breast was violent, with difficulty Of respira-
ton, and total inability to raise the phegm,
precIudIng The possibility of rcpose, and rem,
derIng It necessary to remain propped u2 in
bed three months. Her voice was gone
Her physician deemed her case hopeless, and
she ceased to indulge the hope OF recovery.
Hearing of the numerous cures effected by
rhomsons Compound Syrup Of Tar apd
Wood Naphtha, as last resort she resolyet &
TO try it, and in very short time her bealti,
nproved-and to steady perseverance in the
use Of this invaluable remedy, she alone at
tributes her complete restoration 70 health.
\ The above statement respecting my wife
is strictly true, and her recovery is aurbuta.
Bile solely to the use Of Thomson's Compound
Syrup of Tar and Wood sph,ha-cvery
other remedy having failed in her case.
/ HENRY p. WARN Err,
\ May 10, 1915. Kingsessiag.