davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-20

WBxv the Republicans Of Ohio read The
juhis,ior Of The Southern press oyss the re-
suit in that STATE when they read vi ths
significance of that result ia ia. the, South
Z thest Haedbhcna, unless they are ssapidef
than Thompson's colt, will grow heartily
ashamed Of their gross Inconsistency. To bs
infsvor Of Congress and the Congressional
policy Of denomination, and then to give
fifty thousand majority against negro suffrage.
|. : highly Dogberr,An proceeding. The
Richmond Esqtirer and Examiner may b
taken as . sample OF the Sonth side view oi
tue recent elections. Il says:
lsvould be the very madres. Of the moon,
II the Southern people should nop do any.
thing tn countersct or dishoner the movement
IN ths Northern mind, Of which We have ius,
had such agreeable exhibitions. We see it,
indeed .uHed n'certain quaftess, tina, the
declaration OF Ohio against negro suffrage,
- proof thattt ought to declare in favor oil
II, a. proposed here in form OF extraordi-
nary sggrasstioat and give hearty accept
snce and embrace to the Shellabsrges legis
ietion. pervtrsion 90 extraordinary be,
longs to the logic only Of idiots. And whel
- sAst PsSVuuo pfostfeton Defo&e
"the VIII o. the nation of which Ne hs}s
until nov beard 90 much? 1.-The loyal pso
pie are declaring against negro sutIrase
even io a.tenus!ed degree; shstl - ssho-
ourselves "rehels and traitors, BY aou,in1
these expressions of their sovereign pleasure
ana sehdihs Negroes, Who may not vote viii
Them at the polls, to vote with them IN Con
gress? AccordinEvo rhe doctrine with which
we have been dosed, ". should deserye to h,
beatea il We thus withstand ..the viii of II,
NATION. Ley our obsequious submi ssionu
think Of this, il adeed they have not beer
driven from oil their feckonings BY their de
6Asing fears of the bad men who are strut
rug their brief hour on the boards of Con
gress."
From this i. will be seen how insen.r.bt,
from any just and loyal recons,ructiop, i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-20
good nigh

THE Democracy are talking Of coniestiug
Hayes election in Ohio The Republicans
talk Of contestng Shsrswoods election in
Pennsyv.uia. Kahi The best way Of con.
testing Gle ctions il to do j, BY the necessary
vigilance and work preceding the elect ons,
and the necessary number Of votes when
balloting day comes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-20
FOR SALE,
For sale.

For sale.
nyn a he most 6sstrabs H~ssdese u ths City,
~ e~ostery brick % alias viii pias rDsssand good
caller and eistern ara large hfck ersbse md wood
house Lot s0x 40 'eet containing la variety Of the
choice fruit aad sArahbery the city situats
corner Of 10th sod Blondeau streets, seckuk. Iowa.
yEpqnrs Of WV. FULTON.
iulAs II R.al y s.te Agent. No. q Asaln st.
NOh 6ALk.-Lot- and 4, blrtk Ill, corner Of tx
change and r aelfth streets, containing two story
brick dwelling. VIII r~rt for $4co per year VIII b"
sold reasonable t.rms Anquir- OF I. HMA1
E,u or wM bULTuN.
sprls Real Estate Agent, No 81 Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-20
BATCnELOK,s HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best m. world The
only TIVE and perfect Dys- Harcess Reliable In.t.pta
neous NO di.e pcfntnent. No ridiculous tinta Nat
urA Black or brosn, Remedies the III effects of Raa
Dyes Invgora.ss the hair, e~vinx It soft and bssnt
ful. The gpnsius Is signed KUlta. 4 RascL.s.r Al
Others ere isita tscns and shosid be avoided Sid
By all ererEfsts and hsrfassrs sacecry 81 Barclay
st-~~s N-~ SorA. fd.e14 a.vi,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-20

W psblisA slssvhsrsta spescA d thsC3Sv-
ssnos Of IoseNept i 10 : good spss{h.
The nobisss spirit psrsadssi il. He coaprsps.
= into those few sentences the principles -
missien Of Repuhlinnisp. COloael Hessih
laakAs mol 363nSabas u ling ! apdsr,
but this one happily little speech liits him -
meaaurably above Charles Mason; there int
Democrat 10 Iowa Who ever ~ - geodl|
. speech in hin life q this Of Msrrill'a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-20
THE HEALING POOL

An Essay for Young Men on tho Csfms
Oh Solitude and the Dise-sc. and Ahoses which
create inp.din.rt. t. MARRISdk vi .nrs me ans Of
Relief < ut h. seal letter e,vsieps free ofeh.res
Adcrss-, pr.J. ssslL.s HouGurus, Ho..r A,,o
cisii.p, Pbi'sd, irhia. Pa. l.spts-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.

GREAT BRITAIN.
ROBERT CHAMBERs-NEw PUBLICATIONS-AN-
TIIoNY TROLLoPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02

Singleton A. Mercer, esq, for 20 years Presl-
dent OF the Farmers' and Mechanics Bank OF Phlade
pha died at Paris the ith inst In the Sth year OF his
age.
Ulrich and lIaroque, the New-York counter
letters were committed trial III Toronto ON Thursday
They now await action OF the Canadian Government
for extraditiQn
Dr. Lines of Sing Sing, Secretary OF the
Albany by saloon keeper named Maginns ana severely
wounded He was knocked down ana Que OF MS 81 ,oss
broken Tho dispute about making change TOT to
freshments. :, 60. &C
The will of the late David l.. Seymour OF
Troy Inns be an admitted TO probate IL was drawn UP III
1857 and has neither been added TO or supuaeteu from
since then although Mr. Seymour has IN INC mean snS,
wiring and Is SO hedged around by the caro- OF te abe
lver TINT no chance doubt respecting us meaning
ot 10 fe nrutest Gnhber IL bcqueaths $4,000 TO each
or tho cocdnnt three daughters and the residue "en
amounts ~ ABOUT &7,Vg0, " ths NiuV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
THE AMERICAN COLONY IN PALESTINE.


ALEXANDRIA. Egypt Oct 2, 1867.
The American excursion steamer Quaker City
arrived here to-day from Jafa in Palestine. All the
passengers are well.
The Quaker City brings about 20 or 10 OF Old
Adams's Americana Colony dupes. Others have de-
serted before and II have died since the foolish
petition landed in Palestine year ago. Fifteen still
remain outside the walls of Jafla, with Adams the
prophet These Is all that left of the original
100 that sailed from Maine u months ago. to found
new colony and new religion in Syria, and wait for
the second coming of Christ. The colonists have
been sadly disappointed The colony was failure,
and Christ did not come. The colony failed on ac-
count of heavy taxes and poor crops-a discrepancy
between the almanac and the Book Of Revelations
interfered with the Second Advent. Admins, the
Prophet OF God, got drunk in September, 1866. and
remains 80 to this day. 1t is to be hoped that he will
see the error of his ways when he gets sober.
The famous Adams colonization expedition may be
considered as finished, eXtinguished and ready for
its obituary. The Is want to go home badly enough,
but they have got no money, are in debt to Adams,
and must stay and work for him. SO ends one of the
strangest chapters in America history. This man
Adams Is q shrewd man, and a seductive talker. lilo
got up new religion, and went about preaching it
in the State OF Maine and thereabouts ! have
asked several of these coonists ON board the ship
what its nature was, but they sngularly reticent
on the subject. They speak vaguely of food which
was promised, but turned out TO be q drouth they
do not say what the flood had to do with their saliva
ton, or how IT was going to prosper their religion
They talk also of the longprophecied assembling Of
the Jews in Palestine from the four quarters of the
world, and the restoration of their ancient power
and grandeur, but they do not make il appear that
an immigration of Yankees to the Holy Land was
programme; and now that the jews have not
Il swarmed" yet one is left at loss TO understand
why that circumstance should distress the American
colony OF Mr. Adams. j can make neither head nor
tail Of this religion. have been told all along that
there strong free love feature in it, but glance
at the colonists Of both sexes board this ship has
swept that notion from my mind.
Mr. Adams preached his new doctrine. and gath.
cred together little band Of 100 men, women and
children last year. and sailed for Jafa in Syria They
were simple unpretendng country people nearly all
from county Washington in Maine, and received
Adamss extravagant account of the beauty Of the
paradise he was taking them TO- and the richness OF
its soil, with full confidence Many of the coOnists
brought horses, and all manner of farming nipple
meDts, and all seem TO have started with
O fair amount Of money. Adams became GUS
todian of oil the funds. They could not have Sc
lected bettcr-he has got them yet Ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
TENNESSEE.
Atlantic states.


ARREST OF A BLooDrHIRsTY ENEMY OF THE
CoLoIED RACE.
The Memphis Post gives the following record
Of an exRebel soldier. named Rola Pondexer recently
arrested at Holly Springs Mss and turned over to Gov
Brownlow by Gen. Ord:
ION tho 9th nst n young colOred man, named Jake
Thompson, and ms cousin, young woman named Lucy
Partee walking the square, between the hotel
aud depot at Masons Station, the Memphis and Ohio
Railroad. between and o'clock III the evening" POin-
dexter rode up horseback, with pistol IN hs hand
The latter quietly stepped aside, ana continued 10 walk
on Three times the bo0dthirsy villain repeated this
movement evidently hoping provoke some resistance
from the cOorcd man, TO give him preeAt Tor klnhg
him. Tho poor fellow, however, only attempted 10 get
out OF the way OF the murderer and avoid him. without
word being said either side. Pondexter Tor The third
crushing through the head Of tho nnonending man. and
he fell his face his hands still IN his pockets, as they
were when ho walking quietly along The murdered
man never had any difficulty with his murderer as far as
Is known the bloody decd being the offspring OF hatred
and malice toward an unOnending race.
Z" 1t stated that PoindoXter had frequently declared
that he would XIII al the nlggeis he eonld In August
last, he stepped up To "a colored man named Bob VIII
la and deliberately attempted 10 murder him by cut
ting his throat lie drew knife across his throat cut
ting cash OF two or three inches IN length the scar o
with Justice Rice, who about leaving on the cars
warrant issued by another magistrate but Poindex
ter kept out OF the way for short time, ana when no
returned further steps were taken to Dring hmto pun
at carrying out his threat Of killing all
tho nggers he could made about the Erst or Sep
him and attempted shoot him. and was only prevented
by the interference OF bystander who Knocked up Ills
arm Just he pulled the trigger aud the ball passed
over The cOOred mans head. For this attempt at muir
considering the payment OF that sufficient
punishment for attempt on the life OF coored man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
KENTUCKY,

STATE CONVENTION OF COLoRED MEN.
The members of the Colored State Central
Committee Of Kentucky have issued call for State
Convention 10 meet In the City OF Lexington KY on the
2Gh day OF November 1867 at II o'clock @ for the pur-
pose OF considering what steps are necessary TO DC taken
courts tho right OF impartial suffrage and 10 transact
other Important business which will be laid before the
Convention AZ the proper time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
WESTERN AFFAIRS.
NEW-MEXICO.

INDIAN DEPREDATIONS-OUR NAVAJO PRISONERS
UNDERGRADUATES AND APACIES ON THE
WAR PATH-TRoOPS INADEQUATE-RAILRoA
NEEDRD-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
PERU.

THE SPANISH FRIGATE NUMAECIA - GUANo
TRANsACTIONs-MR. SEWARD AND TIE ICE
TRADE - TIE AMERICAN MONITORS - TIE
PERUVIAN MINISTER TO WASHINGTON
POWDER EXTRAORDINARY RAILROApS-A
CIVIC GUARD-A GOVERNMENT LOAN.
From Our Special Correspondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-02
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK ExcHAYeE.-FIRsr CALL
10t O'CLOCK A. NJ.
GOVERNMENT pEPARTMENr

IS I'll Coup ~ 6s $40 Coup 'G2 u IS 1910 Con
10,00012 o'clk.118 $4,000. ex int 1884 1900 100.
60 1881 Cou G000O. o'ck l0si Tres Notes IA
5000 IA o'cl'k.112t " 6s 6-20Cpn 'G5 "a Series
6s 1881 Reg 10000 .ex-int. 10Gil II 600 - log,
1000. .l2o'cPk1lll II s $50 Co'pn 65 MI 1900 ie3
5000. - oclk.l07i'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-10
The Port of Memphis.

Business was little more active on
the levee this morning. The river is
still falling. The Arkansas river is fall
ing, with seven and q half feet to the
mouth from Little Rock, and three and 8
half to Fort Smith.
The arrivals yesterday we're the Vic.
tor, from Haile's point; City of Cairo,
from St. Louis, ami Kilgour, from St
Louis.
The Belle ST. Louis, for St. Louis
Lady, for Friar's Point; Ezra Porter and
Kilgour, for New Orleans, were the de-
partures
The popular ROwena will leave for
White river to day at5p.m. Passengers
and shippers will take notice.
The City of Cairo is the regular
packet for St Louis this evening at FIVE
o'clock. Captain Bob Riley commands,
and Billy White is at the desk.
The Cleaner will leave for Little Rock
at five this evening.
Captain Elem. Calvert has been ap-
poiHted agent Of the Diamond Line-a
good selection.
The Dan Able has laid up for couple
Of weeks for repairs.
Steamboatmen can save money by get
ting their p.inting executed at the PUB-
Lie LEDGER Office, eur arrangements en-
abling Us to DO work at rates that viii
compare with any establishment in the
West We invite steamboatmen to ex-
anime our styles Of work and prices 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-10
THE REIGN or FILTH.
Horrible Condition Of the CityH-A
Word to our Citizens and
the Heal b Committee.

We hope the three physicians chosen
by the Board Of Aldermen to improve the
sanitary condition Of the city have al
ready commenced operations. Compa-
ratively speaking, they have as large a
field before them as Cesar when enter
ing Britain. The ground is nearly in its
pristine state. Scarcely a furrow has
been turned by the sanitary pillow, and
the most poisonous, noxious weeds con-
ceal the surface, filling the air with their
deadly odor. The city and suburbs do
not contain single stree or alley or
court free from the disc ise'breeding
poison. Filth abounds plen,ifully as
locusts in Egypt, in old Pharaoh's time.
It's stencil enters the nostrils, sickens the
stomach, and is deadly as the secretions
of the upas. The most radical measures
will be required to abate the evil. The
health committee have no holiday task
before them They will be required for
the next three months to devote all their
talents and energies to the work; and
even then, if successful in rendering the
atmosphere in certain localities free
from the veriest nausea, they will
deserve the thanks of the pus-
lie. Our people have been dere-
lict in sanitary affairs. They have
filed their yards, alleys, cutters, and
even streets with garbage and filth of
every kind without thinking of the con-
sequences. They have suffered the OBJ
struction of water in the cutters until
stagnant pools have been formed to
spread miasma in their vicinity. A walk
about the city will reveal sights that defy
description, which reflect any thing else
than credit upon those who furnish and
permit them. 1t will reveal localities
where the stencil almost overpowers; yet
in its immediate atmosphere men and
women eat, drink and sleep, and chill
dren play from NOR ming until night. Is
it any wonder that chills, fevers and con-
gestions weekly transfer scores Of human
beings to the cemeteries, and render the
sight of Grape on door. knobs too common
to cause remark Is it any wonder that
people from abroad pronounce Memphis
the flthiest city in the country We
beseech our health physicians to bestir
themselves and set the sanitary ball in
motion. And we implore our citizens
generally to pay more attention to the
laws of health by seeing to it that their
premises are kept more free from pesti'
lance-hreeding filth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-10
Money Market.

City Scrip is not falling to- day yesterdays
figures still prevailing. 1t rates 55@56c buying
and $4,000 selling. There is little or no
demand for County Warrants, the prevail
ing rates being 70, outside figures, buy
ing, and rs to so selling. Police Scrip rates at
60 buying, and 81 to So selling. In Tennessee
money we quote as the buying rates; Bank of
Tennessee Told issue, 30; Bank of West Ten
nessee, 40; Bank of Chattanooga, 10; Bank of
Middle Tennessee. 95; City Bank. 6O Mer-
chants Bank, IS; Northern Bank. e5; ocoee
Bank, 8; Planters Bank, IS; Union Bank. IS f;
Shelbyvlle Bank, so; Southern Bank, 90; Ira
ders' Bank. %. Nothing is transpiring In
stocks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-10

MANsFlELD's Mississippi Diarrhea Cor
dial, rapid and neverfailing specific
for cholera, cholera morbus, diarrhea,
dysentery, collie, fux and looseness of the
bowels. Purely vegetable in its compo-
sition, and prepared at our laboratory
from barks, roots, berries, gums and
herbs. Mansfield & Higbee, sole propri-
etors, Memphis, Tennessee.
Entered according to net of Congress, in the
year 1867, by Mansfield & Higbee, in the Dis
trict Court Of the United States for the Western
District of TENNESSEE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-10
ANOTHER SHOCKING AFFRAY.
A Man Terribly Beaten with a
Steel Drill.
Flight of the Author of the Inju-
ries-The Wounded Mans
Condition,

The depot grounds of the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad were the scene Of a
terrible ARRAY between ten and eleven
o clock this forenoon, which resulted in
serious injuries to one Of the parties
Bartholomew Sullivan has for some time
been engaged by the Memphis and Char
lesion Railroad Company as water and
ice carrier it being his business to keep
the machine shops, Offices, etc, supplied
This forenoon On alteration occurred
between Sullivan and John c. Bennett,
an apprentice in one of the shops, rela-
tive to the complement Of ice furnished
that department. Sullivan applied some
opprobrious epithet to Bennett, and a
hostile collision was the result. During
the ARRAY Bennett seized a steel drill and
severely belabored Sullivan on the head
and face with it, soon rendering him in
capable of resistance. Several ugly
gashes were inflicted on his head, one of
them quite deep and upwards Of two
inches in length. DR.. VIM Taylor was
summoned and dressed the wounds. He
regards the injuries as serious. AS soon
as the difficulty occurred an en-
ploye came to the Adams street
station house for an officer Captain
Garrett at once went out, but Bennett
had already left the grounds and could
not be found, although a close search
was made for him. Upon visiting Ben
nett's boarding house, Capt Garrett
learned that Bennett had just left it. 1t
is not improbable that he has left the
city, fearing fatal issue of the wounds.
Bennett has been in the employ of the
company since the war closed, is an ex
Confederate soldier, and bears the repu-
tation Of quiet young man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-10
NOTICES.
NOTICE.

memphis, August !. 1851.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EA;;
listing between James u. Robinson and
lanes A. Peace is dissolved by the death Of
Jss. ID. Robinson. The business wi be con-
Quoted and continued at same place, under the
old sfvle of Aydlett, Robinson 4 Co,
JAMES A. PEACE,
149 Surviving Partner.
DARTNERsHIP N0TIcE-THE UNDER
signed Edwin Whitmore, sole surviving
mariner Of the late firm Of Whitmore Brothers,
having associated with him in the proprietor
ship and conduct Of the PUBLIC LEDeER, I. a;
Tyler and j. I. Pratt, Esqs., that Journal viii
benccforth be conducted by US, under the firm
n"iii0 u r. WHITM0RE.
F.AA. P SEt4EFR
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-10

The MADDEN DUFFY AFFRAY.-We in
correctly stated that both Frank Madden
and Pat Duffy we're wounded in the Gle
burne saloon ARRAY yesterday. Madden 5
pistol missed fire, and the only injuries
sustained were the result Of rough and
tumble struggle between the parties.
Madden, later in the afternoon, was re-
quired by Esquire Moore to give $1,000
bonds for his appearance at court We
learned of the affair only few moments
before going to press yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-10
THE

LdA
First thing yor should do, after you read this
heading. should be TO put your hand In your
pocket, take out twenty-five cents, and send
for a copy for year. III you do not feel like
risking that big amount. why ask your neigh
Dor TO take Il; but as an
AMERICAN,
You should support an American enterprise.
You will find our paper worth ten times the
amount we ask for it. Wit, humor, sketches
and poetry will fill its columns, and II will
mako
WIT
0fyou, and all your relations. No use of de-
laying the amount is not large, and you may
as well invest your
TWENTY-FIVE
Cents now, as to wait six months. twill gave
a doctors visits, as no one can read II and get
sick. II Is filled with sense, nonsense and in
nOeence. and twenty-five
CENTS
win make YOU as merry as a cricket for year
TO come. We want at least twenty-five sub
seribers from your town, and you might as well
head the listas
Young man We know of in your town. Send
along your stamps--the more the merrier-and
when our subscription list runs up, we will send
for
A paper twice az large rs the one we now issue,
Address all letters to RICHARDSON x COLI
LINS, 4NJOhn street, New ork.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-10
For SALE.

NOR sALE.-A HOMESTEAD FOR SALE.
L / offer for sale my place at Horn Lake
depot. containing 100 acres an in cultivation
go in TIMBER, improvements good. / will sell
al reduced price. 1t is one of the best places
irIlhe neighborhood, and lies within two hun
or divide ipto lots of 80 or 50 acres 10 suit pur.
chasers. Possession of houses and timber land
given Immediately. Apply to the UNDERSIGNED
on the premises llhsfl 8. j. LESTkR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-10
LOST.

T osT OR sToLEN-oN THE MORNING
/ 4 of August "a SATURDAY., from the Premi-
ses Of Jno. HeddIger, Nos. 3 and 80 K9bSLTi . n
hack inclined frosty. face white with two red
spots-one square, other round, swallow fork on
each ear. and branded on right side with the
letters j. p, and on left Y. Anybody return
rally rewarded. 10Y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-08-10

. The Great Need Supplied pills have been
swallowed in millions. Salyes have been rubbed
in by the pound. DR.. MAGoiEL's two grand
specifics are putting an end to this wholesale
system Of medication. One Of his famous pills
is a dose. A box Of his healing salYe is Of more
value, as a remedy for uloerous and eruptiye
diseases. than ships .ccreo Of the Ointnsnts
advertised to cure everything. but are all, In
fact. either useless or doleterious.
DIR. MAeGEIL's motto Is CONCENTRATIONS. lie
has placed in tho smallest compass the active
principle Of the most potent vegetable specifies.
There ia nc mineral in his Pills-thsy do not
gripe-they do not enfeeble. They create a
vigorous appetite. and rrospondinglystrongth-
en- the digestion. They tune the liver. clear
the head and steady the nerves.
No form of scrsfulous disease can resist the
disenfectent operation Of the Salve. Tnmor
Abscosses. Salt Rheum. Boils, Pimples. Pus-
tules. etc., are thoroughly eradicated by this
unrivaled medicine. In fact. MAeGIEL's Bill
roUs. DYsPEPTIo and DTARRHKA PILLS cure
whore all othsrs fail. While for Burns. Scalds
Chilblains, Cuts, and all nbrasions Of the skin,
Msggieps salve is iniallible. Sold by ]. Mag
giel, 4S Fulton street. New York. and.all Drug
gists. at Is cents per box.
CoUSTERFETTsl Buy no Maggiel Pills OF
Salve with little pamphlet inside the box
They are bogus. The genuine have name of j
Haydock on box with name IF J. Maggiel, NJ
d. The genuine have the Pill surrounded with
white powder" 4-l4,