davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

r 81 EXECUTORS NCTICE.-ALIr7PERsONS
having claims asanst the estate Of the Late aEoRGEN
REYNOLDS are requested to present the tho under-
signed and those indebted to mako payment
X IL inirN i'll. REYNOLDS. Columbia, u. O.
- April 23iI: =. ~, - -, ..>..rI ?, ma
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

n@ GENERAL TAX OFFICE, FIRE-pROOP
BUILDING, 7th MAY, 1s68.-This oHice In now one,
for the receipt Of the State Tax will be kept open
from to CLOCK daily Sundays excepted until the 9Th
OF June next nclusive, after viii time executions win
be issued against defaulters.
Attention 10 directed to the Tax on ALL MALE RESI-
DENTS white and coored between the sges OF 2I and
60 yenrs AIho - Real Estate Fatorago Rmploymenta
Commissions Dogs sales. Goods Wares and Merch.n.
dso, from 1st May. 1865 to 1ss January 1885, Manufso
tured articles spirtuous Liquors. Cotton Turpentino
Spirits Of Turpentne and Rosin.
Tho TaIes receivable comfy In gold or silver COIN
United stses Treasury Notes. Notes declared to bo
legal tender by the Government Of United States or
guoh Bills Receivable may be- issued under the au-
thorty Of the present Legislature. and also pay cer-
hcates OF Jurors and oonssbles for attendance on h
Court Of Common Pleas. pay certificates OF bearer Of
votes for Governor and Lieutenant Governor and men,
bers Of congreas and pay certificates members of thu
session Of the Legislature" :,
TAX Collector 10 required to register tho kind
of funds fecved from tsx-payer and deposi. the
same IN KIND. 10 necessary that change should be
provided. a.. It " FLEETWOOD LANNEAU,
n Tax Collector st. Philip snd st. Michael
MAY i.'''., !suan. sE- -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
The Great Riot In Memphis

MrspHIs, May 3.-About thirty houses occupied
ycolored people, and all the school houses in
night, Ten were killed during the night. Every
thing is quiet this morning, and It is hoped order
tg fully restored: The negroes nearly al fed to
ing. '7'7-'7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

a@NOTICE.-ALL CLAIMS AGAJNsT TuP
lato CHARLES AEYwARD deceased, must bo rsnd..',
ed duly sttested and all peraons indebted to tho sao
are requested to mako payment to W. O. BEE aco,
May ms F,art.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

A5N PEOPLES BANK OF SOUTH CARO-
LINA-on Monday, tho 7th election will be held at
the Banking House for THIRTREN DIRECTORS to
servo for tho ensuing year. Polls opsn from IL to
o'eiockP r M. "' N'' N'ao Il. g. Lopez, Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

agTHREE MONTHS AFTER DATE APPTJ-
CATION will bo made for renewal OF sorip No o.,
dated October IL, 1860, in Home Loan and BUILDING A..
ISOLATION, standing in namo Of W. BRINE, Jr.
g
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n8- MEDICAL COLLEGE or TtJF aTATE OP
SOUTH CARoLINA-The Board q, Trn.t... 80 p.
Guilty Will proceed, on the Goth Of Juno ne.t n Al, nv
election tho CHAIR Of MATERIA MEDIcA, mado vacant
by tho death OF Professor HENRY r. FROST.
May m6wl EDWARD rpoor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

III ~ go Charleston; s. O. % ...3f I'D
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

: nEEXECUTOR's NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS
having demands against the Eatate Of Dr. HENRY R.
FHosT' deceased are requested to hand them In,
properly atented and those indebted to sd Estate to
make payment to either Of the undersigned. y
E SAB ip 81" :s,np HENRY FROST, NJ. D..
.iLL'H.. q. F. N. aEDDINGS n d.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-06-12
NoRTH-oARoL1NA BANK NOTES !.
JOHN G. WILLIAMS & CO., Brokers,
RALEIGH, N. C.

PRICES OF NoRrH-cARo1rNA BANK MOI
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-06-12
Proceedings of the conven,,,,,,


We find it impossible to make roon, !.
day for the proceedings in full of the CoO W.
yention on Saturday and Monday last
Hereafter the proceedings will appear j.
full as heretofore. ~
On Saturday, Hon. e. G. Reade tender0a
his resignation as President, which off,.
many complimentary speeches by deleooton
the Convention declined to accept.
The question of the appointment of mo.
istrates was settled on test vote, by oivin.
their election to the people The nur,ha
was also limited
On Monday, the basis of Representative
was considered. We learn that MesSr. d,
mum and Logan delivered exceedingly ah1o
speeches, favoring the white basis ~
matter was postponed, in order to have +ho
ordinance printed.
Mr.. Grissom introduced the FOLLOWING -.
olution, which was passed with but one d.
senting voice:
Resot0ed, as the unanimous sense of th;-
Convention, as mark of respect to tba NM ni'
ory of Gen. Winfield Scott. who rpnd"nl1
himself illustrious by long course of nnIS:l
service, and by his devotion, manifested ~
SO many occasions, to the government of t6n In
United States, that this Convention do nn .ne
adjourn until the usual hour of meetinc. ~" Wv
tomorrow. vi
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-06-12
orr -aalTateeklp gtandard.
RALEIGH. n. g.
TUESDAY, JUNE IL. 1866.
The Presidents Policy.


The representatives of the States should
be LOYAL MEN, willing to abide by and be
DEVOTED TO THE UNION AND THE CoNsTITU-
TIoN OF THE STATES.
ALL responsible positions and places ought
to be confined distinctly and clearly to men
who are UNMIsTAKABLY AND UNQUEsTIoNA-
BLY, YLoYAL.-Presidents Reply to the Virginia
Committee.
hold it my duty to recommend the adj
mission of every State to its share in public
legislation when it presents itself in the per-
sons of representatives whose LOYALTY CAN
NOT BE QUESTIONED under any eCisting con-
stitutional or LEGAL TEsT.-President's Veto
Message.
The Constitution declares that no State
shall be deprived of its equal suffrage in the
Senate of the United States without its con-
sent. Then, where do we stand All that
is needed to finish this great work of resto-
ration is for the two Houses respectively to
determine the question. Oh but some one
will say, A traitor might come in p The
answer to that is that each House must be
the judge, and if traitor presents himself,
cannot either House know that heis a traitor9
And if he is traitor, can they not kick him
out of the door, and send him back saying
to the people who sent him, "YoU MUST
SEND Us LOYAL MAN?" Is there any diff
Guilty in that ? If traitor presents himself
to either House. cannot that House say to
him, No, you cannot be admitted into this
body. Go back. We will not deny your
people the right of representation, but THEY
MUST SEND LOYAL REPRESENTATIVES.
Presidents address to the Soldiers and Sailors
1 will put an end to the Freedmen's Bu-
reau just as soon as the South. by proper
action for the PROTECTION OF THE FREED
MEN, make it unnecessary Presidents In
ter0ieao aoih Governor Coz.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-06-12

AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS OF E.srpD,,
NORTH H-CARoLNA.-A~f friend who has inst
returned from business visit to some of tbo
Eastern counties of the State, has kindIU
furnished us with few items of intoro0t
which we feel assured will prove interesting
to our readers:
In Gates, Hertford and Chewan, which
were formerly large corn growing counties
it was found that there was but little corn
on hand, and hardly sufficient planted to
meet the home demand. The planters were
however, attending almost exclusively to the
cultivation of cotton, with favorable pros
poets of success. There is on hand in these
counties large quantities of bacon. The
Freedmans Bereau was managed with much
satisfaction, especially in Hertford.
In Perquimans and Pasquotank, corn was
still being cultivated as the chief staple of
agriculture. In these counties, especially in
the former, negro labor was scarce. The
wheat crop in Perquimans was very good.
In Washington and Tyrrell there was
great scarcity of negro laborers, but great
activity and determination was evinced by
the white population to engage in agricui-
tural labors. Shingles in large quantities
and upon superior quality were being
made, in Washington especially The town
of Plymouth was literally in ruins.
In Hyde as many acres have been planted
In corn as formerly, and there exists ut this
time as f1attering prospects for as largea crop
as has ever been raised in this very produc-
tive county. There is at the present time
large supply of bacon on hand In this
county there is no Bureau organization. and
in consequence thereof, there exists the most
kindly good feeling between the whites and
blacks, and the freedmen are laboring with
great faithfulness and contentment
In most of these counties much disposition
was exhibited to seek market in our city,
but vessels were very scarce and freights eX-
tremely high Wilmington Journal.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-06-12

We are compelled by the pressure on our
columns, occasioned by the report of the re-
construction committee, to omit the very
interesting account of Commencement at
Chapel Hill, furnished by an esteemed friend
who never forgets us on such occasions.
We omit from the same cause an Obituary
Notice of the late Seth Jones, Esq.
These, with other matters of interest to
our readers will appear in our issue of
Thursday
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-06-12

The Supreme Court of this State met IN
this City yesterday, present, Chief Jusf:ca
Pearson and Judges Battle and Reade Wo
learn that there are some fifty applicants for
license to practice in the Courts
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-06-12

HoNoRs TO THE MEMORY OF GEN. scorr
On yesterday, at this military post, as at all
Others in the United States, approprioto
honors were paid to the memory of Gen
Winfield Scott. Guns were fred at interval,
during the day.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-06-12

A lady who had received a severe bite in
the arm fro.n dog went to DIR. Alternately,
but knowing his aversion to hearing any
statement of particulars, she merely uncover
ed the injured part and held it before him in
silence After looking at it an instant he
said, in an inquiring tone:
"Scaatch 9''
'Bite," replied the lady.
Scat p aeked the Doctor.
"Dog," rejoined the patient.
So delighted was DR.. A. with the brevity
and promptness of her replies, that he ex
claimed:
Madam, you are the most sensible woman
ever met with in my life"
Scientifically, the oyster is lamel-libran-
chiati mollusk. Each oyster can produce
one million two hundred thousand eggs
Each young oyster is the one hundred and
twentieth of an inch in length, and about
two millions may be packed within the di-
mensions of a cubic inch. About one-half
of all the young oysters are eaten up by the
old fish. Oysters attain their majority in
two years. The oyster trade of New York
is estimated at 1900 annually.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-06-12

A merchant died suddenly after writing
letter to one of his correspondents. His
clerk wrote at the bottom, Since writing
the above I lave died :" and sent the letter.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-06-12
MARKET REPORT .
TIN WARE

Tim WAREI
No. "A Fayetteville Street.
We have large stock of TIN WARE, of
our own manufacture, for sale, wholesale anu
retail j. BROWN,
with HART g. LEWIS.
Raleigh, May Is, 1866 25-u
DosIN ROLLERS.
Is, 100, and 200 gallons
MITCHELL 81 ALLEN,
Hardware Merchants,
nov 14-tfS NeMbern, C.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

MAKING PICS PAY THEIR BOARD MY
plan is as follows: Immediately under
the floor, which is tight, have pit
five feet deep, and extending in width
aud length l4x20 feet, into which is
cast all the soiled bedding, refused
food, and sweepings of the pen. As
soon as this material forms a stratum
Of few inches, l have it covered with
soil or muck to the depth of six inches.
This will soon become saturated, and
l then repeat the dose. Into this ]
also throw all the coal ashes, old
shoes, dead rats, offal of beeves, cham
Der slops, etc. A little care of this
kind removes nuisance, and muck OF
soil secures the ammonia From O
pen in which were fattened nine nice
porkers, l secured 70 well-rounded
cart loads of manure. | think the ma.
nure amply paid me for the trouble
besides the satisfaction of having my
hogs clean and fat-Farmer, IN The Ag
ricuhtrisf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

The only Wringer with the PATENT COG
WHEEL REG ULATOR, for turning both rolls
together and which positively prevents the rolls
from breaking or twisting on the shaft.
without cog-wheels the whole strain of fore
ing the garments through the Machine is put
upon the lower roll, and the cloth is made to act
in the place of Cog Wheels to drive the upper
roll, causing much greater strain upon the
lower roll than when cog wheels, with our Pa
tent Regulator, used, beside the extra
strain upon the clothing.
Read the following testimonials:
1t is in reality, a Clothes Sdper! a Time Sac
err and a Strength iSdrer, We think the ma
chine more than pays for Itself euery year, il
the saving of garmentsl There are several kind,
nearly alike in. general construction, but we con
slider il important that the WRISoER be ittet
with COGS, otherwise a mass of garments ma,
clog the rollers and the rollers upon the crank
shaft slip, and tear the clothes. Our own Is one
of the first made, and it in good as new, afte
nearly Jour years constant use l-Ordnge Judd
Editor American AgricVttu'ist.
After constant use Of the UNIVERSAL
/ CLOTHES WnIN0ER for more than four years il
my family, ] am authorized by the ''powers tina
J be- 10 give il the most unqualified praise, an
10 pronounce il an indispensable part of the ma
chinary of housekeeping. Our servants have al
WAYS been willing to use and always have like
it.-fser Henry Ward Beecher.
CAN NJ the Foundry store, st. Adams, and &c
/ one ON trial.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
:farmrrs department.
Agricultural Statistics.
Vermont Compared with other New Eng
land states.

Vermont Compared with other New Eng
land states.
The following figures and compar-
isons, gathered from the Agricultural
department of the last census, 1860, is
of interest to all Vermonters.
Improved land in farms in Vermont,
2,S23,957 acres, which is more than
in any other New England State, and
the cash value of the farms in Vt. is
$9i, 2S9, 045, which is more than any
others except Mass.
In the production of wheat there
has been n decrease in all the New
England States during the last 10
years, but in 1860 Vermont produced
437,037 bushels being nearly twice as
much MS any other New England
State.
Corn, 1925, All bushels, being less
than either of the others in proportion
to the improved land
Bye, 1921 bushels, being also the
least, in proportion to improved land.
Oats $780, 67 bushels, being more
than any other, and an increase from
the product of 1850
Barley, 1921 bushels; less than any
except Conn.
Wheat, 225,4l5 bushels, being Sd
Me. and Conn. being more.
Peas and beans, 1864 bushels, be.
ing 3D., Me and n. H. being more.
Irish potatoes, 1888, 49S bushels, be
ing I'd, Me. more.
Butter, $1,000, $50 lbs, cheese
S,2l5,030 lbs, being over 100000
lbs. butter and nearly 100000 lbs
cheese more than any other, and
more of each than both n. H. and
Mass.
Wool, 3,11s,95O lbs, being not only
more than any other one, but nearl,
one half the amount of all the New
Liz luHtt DtlltS.
Flax, 1907 lbs. more than all th,
other New England States.
Hops, 63S,677 lbs. all the other n
E. States, 345, 725.
Tobacco, 12,245 lbs, very small
quantity compared with Conn. ant
Mass.
Maple sugar 1897, ISL lbs, all tn
rest 3,612,091 lbs. The only State il
the Union which produces more i
New York, and that rot near as mucl
IN proportion to its size.
Horses, 69,071 mich COWS, ia, 667
other cattle, asa, IA; each being NOR
than in any other n. H. State.
Sheep, .752,201 more; than all tn
others except Me-
Swine, 52,912, being the 4th in thi
export.
Total value of live stock in Verm OF
$16,241 $3.50, being more than in an
other New England State.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
Grarellcrs' Guide.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
Y RAILROADS.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Apr. 9, 1860.
Commencing Apr. Q. 1860.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST

TRAINS ooING SOUTH AND EAST
Teavo ~ Albans Mt 6.15 a. IN, 12.OOm., and
? o. n m
Mail Train leaves st. Adams at G.l5 a. m =,
,on"acting a, White River Junction and Bellows
Faiia with trains for Boston Worcester. Spring.
aSid and New York. arriving AT New York AT
IN AZ n m and with trains on Passurnpsc r. r.
nav Ex,,ress leaves Montreal at p.3O n. m. St
rohns a, INN n m Opdensburph A, B 10 n m,
ponses pont At l0.45 a. IA. for BOSTON &c. CON
nect;nS nj Rnrlington with Rutland Road. for
. rov 2rhouv and Now York. arriving in Boston.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

On and after Monday, Nov IA, 1864, Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
UPWARD TRAINS.
Dav Express Train leaves Concord at 80. 80 a.
M, for White River Junction, connecting with
trains for Montpelier Burlington, Rouses Point,
Montreal &c, and with Ogdensburgh and Grand
Trunk Railroads, for the West.
Mail Train leaves Concord at Nl0.45 a. m, for
White River Junction, connecting with train for
Wells River ST. Johnsbury, Barton, Newport,
Willoughby and Magog Lakes, Stanstead, Bath,
Littleton and Lancaster; also. with trains for
Montpelier, Burlington, 81. Adams Rouse's Point,
Montreal, Ogdensburgh, and the West.
Bristol Train leaves Concord at $50 p. m, for
Franklin and Bristol
Evening Express Train leaves Concord at & Is
D. m. for White River Junction, connecting with
trains for Montpelier, Burlington, st. Adams,
Rouses Point, Montreal, Ogdensburgh, and the
West.
*Or on arrival of trains from Boston, Worcester,
Portsmouth, Portland, &C.
DOWNWARD TRAINS.
Morning Express Train leaves White River
Junction for Concord at l. - a. m. or on arrival
of train from Ogdensburgh and Montreal. On
Mondays at 6.25 instead Of lis.
Bristol Train leaves Bristol for Concord at S
a. m, and Franklin at g.12 a. m.
Mail Train leaves White River Junction for
Concord at 12.15 p. M, on arrival of trains
over the Vermont Central, Passumpsic and
White Mountains Railroads.
Day Express Train leaves White River June
ton at AS Z. m, or ON arrival u trains from
Montreal and Ogdensburgh. Brattlobogo, keenc.
Bellows Falls, Windsor Sc, connecting at Con-
cord with train for Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
and Boston.
These trains connect at Concord with trains
for Manchester, Lawrence, Portsmouth Port
land, Nashua, Worcester New York, Lowell and
Boston. ONSLOW S1EARNS, Agent.
Concord, y. H., Nov. 10. 1864. Lift.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
PILES, PILES! PILES!

n away. HARR1SONs PERiSTALTIC LOZ
ENGES r,move the cause, yiz-Costiyeness
They are the only permanent cure Of the Piles
either bleeding or blind. For sale at No. IRE
mont Temple, and by all Druggists, or will be
seat by mail ON enclosing 60 cents.
J. S. HARRISON & CO, Proprietors.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
PATENT OFFICES.

Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent
are advised to counsel with Messrs MUM x
CO., editors of the Scientific American, who
have prosecuted claims before the Patent Office
for nearly Twenty Years. Their American and
in the world. pamphlet, containing full in
structions to inventors, is sent gratis. Address
MUM & CO., No. 81 Park Row, New York.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
New Advertisements.
GET THE BEST.

WebSter'S Unabridged Dictionary.
NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION.
Thoroughly revised and much enlarged over
5000 Fine Engrayngs il a we'll
nigh indispensable requisite
for every intelligent
family.
II contains 10000 WORDS and MEANINGS
not found in other Dictionaries.
1t is how believed to be by far the most COM
ple,e. useful. and satisfactory Dictionary of the
language ever published. as it is by far the
largest single yolumn ever issued IN any Ian
guage.
The possession Of any other English Diction-
arv. or anv previous edition of this, cannot com
pensatc for the want Of this very full and COM
plete one. In its present perfected state it must
long remain the best ENGLISH DICTIONARY,
and once possessed, remain of constant and
abiding value.
What book, beside the Bible, so indispensable
as a good Dictionary
In one vol. Of $40 Royal Quarto Pages.
Published by q. & g. MERRIAM Springfield,
Mass
SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

o. 600 ACRES of Land for Sale in New
Lc.OOO Jersey, near the Camden and
Atlantic Bailroad, and front of nine miles on
the Delaware and Rantan Bay Railroad, adjoin-
ing the villages of Hammonton and AtsiOn, a
large amount of Cranberry Land. To those
seeking invostma mt, this is rare opportunity.
Price Low. Terms Liberal. All necessary in
formal on furnished on addressing the owners.
VIII be sold as whole or in parcels. Address
l.. MATLACK, No 9Oi Market Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
Adirondac Grape Nursery
AND VINEYARD >

mhoiesaie ana retail. We can furniah srno,;-
or Vines IN large quantities to he tradn sup.ii-
following Adirondae, Aliens HYBRID Conco ,,t1
srevehng, cnyahoga, Delaware, Diana H.,
ford Prolific, Iona, Israela, Maxatawny, ME-
S SSrynern mT nG hs6eeea Rogers Hybd
Foreign. Varieties, carefully packed and 9 s,s
wardsd by express, or by mail, prepaid Send
Tor Descriptive and Priced Cataldrne q nno
Delaware layers, from bearing vines. ''0O'
fla'tsbrrg r. Y, Ped /. 1880 " W.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
NIAKE YOUR OWN sOAP with B. I. Babbitt's

NIAKE YOUR OWN SOAP with b. T. Rabbits
WI Pure Concentrated Potash, or ready Soap
Maker. Warranted double the strength Of COM
or ley in the market. Put up in cans of pound,
pounds pounds, pounds, and II pounds,
with full directions i'll English and German for
making Hard and Soft Soap. One pound will
make Is gallons of Soft Soap. No lime is re-
potash in market. b. r. BABBITT, GA, 65, &c,
81, SO, 60, 20, ~, and "a Washington Street, MY.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
HOtc to be HeUithy, Wedithy,
Beautiful dItd Happy
The most Useful Book of the Day.
CONTENTS.

CON ENTS.
Part lsf- How to become Il .SttifW House
Keeper, and prepare all dishes needed in Cook
cry.
Part ed. The Road 10 Wealth, Arts Secrets,
Patents, and Discoveries Rereoted Modes OF en-
ployment for everybody. How to become Rich
Part 3D.. Ladies Guide 10 Beauty and Toilet
Companion; containing practical receipts for
improving the complexion, the hair, the hands,
the features, etc, to insure the highest de-
gree Of perfection Of which they are susceptible.
This chapter is also interesting to gentlemen.
Part 4th. AdUice.to GeHtemen. Hints on
Etiquette, etc.
Part 9th. The Family Medical Adriser.
Cholera DiSarmed Of it's TerrOrS
Its Nature, Cause, and History, scientifically
discussed. Unfailing Cures for 1t. Great and
lnfailiable Remedies for Consumption, Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia, Cancers, Catarrh and al
diseases. How TO cure the worst pain ache
Instantly How to avoid the use OF Tobacco
Part 9th. 800 Mistakes Corrected Highly
important intelligence for the People.
Part 9TH. 900 Facts of the Deepest Inter
4 est to all. Valuable Statistical Information,
american History in Brief, United States Cen
sus, Slave Population, Square Miles and Popu-
latlon OF Principal Powers, Population of Princi-
pal European Cities Measures not Men,
Origin of Plants, Young Peoples Treasure, Let
/ ter Writers INSTRUCTOR etc.
Part sth. The 1richine, or Pork Disease
Its cause and History.
This invaluable work will be mailed free, tt
any address, on the receipt of 80 Cents. 3 cop
| les, Sl.OO. Agents Wanted.
Address, "UNION BOOK ASSOCIATION"
Ppx 40 Svrarusa