davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-16

AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY
Hall &, Speer Plows,
John Hall Plows,
Spratt, Jones Il Co.'S Plews,
Bidweu Flows,
James Fl. Hall s. Co., Flows
Brindley, Flows,
Avery Flows,
Peoria Flows,
Cotton Sweeps and Scrapers-
Mowers, Reapers, Thrashers.
STAFFORD CULTIYATOR,
The grest Labor-savlng Agricultural TnpIe-
ment Of the age-the work Of four
men and four mules done by one
boy and two mules.
The past seasons eultivating has proved it a
perfect success in Mississippi and LOUIS
lana.
- Stattlev's Gang Piow, for bedding I'D
Land-a valuable machine.
VANS Patent Wrought Iron Cooking Rang
ers-20 ~ifferent sizes. The Great Money er
far Hotels. boarding houses and large families.
Their advantages arc: Great Cooking surface,
Large supply Of Hot Water, Economy Of fuel.
In use by ST. James Hotel. \. O., Prentiss
House. Niai sburg. Ragsdale House, Mer-
idiars. Jones House, Meridian. Point Clear Ho-
tel HI. Hilzheim. jackson, Miss, and thousands
of others throughout the South West
| For price and descriptive lists address
THOS. B. BODLEY 81 CO.,
No. Q Perdido street,
Masonic Hall. New Orleans.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-16
CORN MILLS,

COLEMANs CELEBRATED PATTI CORN
AND FIGURING MILLS.
These Mills have been manufactured IN New
Orleans, during the past 20 years and defy all
competition. They have always taken the
first premium, when exhibited North or South.
n They took the first premium at Crystal
Palats, New York 1850.
~ They took first premium at the jackson
Fair, 1853. Also:
sTAVjRs CORN AND WHEAT MILLS,
BURROWS Corn and Wheat Mills,
Read, Hollabird It Cos.
CORN AND WHEAT MILLS.
SMUT MACHINES AND SAW MILLS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-16
THE poARDrsG DEPARTMENT
VII be under the charge CT
THE PRINCIPAL AND HIS LAD1.

The exercises Of this institution will begin
October st 1866, and close on The last 4Ao's
in jane 1851.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-16
TUITION:
,,--r, errzro,y OK NINE MONTHS.

Needle " ork, Em0EoIAtA - ~ < ~
Incidentals .-.--... -
Board. including Washing, Lights ana o ~
Fuel. per month. -,.---.-.
PAYMENT Of Board and Iuinon ELust %
made at the beginning OF eaeh nan ses>lo'A' 'AN
October Ist and February 10Th.
Each young Lady viii furnish her own 'oF'
els and toilet soap. rr,o,,pco~
=,e- Principal
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-16
EDUCATIONAL.
NAgIOS FEMALE SEMINARY,
n1P0N ALd.

FENHIs i one of the oldest institutions lot tob
Il the Education Of Young Ladies III ''io
SOUTH having been founded in 10.
situated In o healthy region, aaron ! =.
remarkable degree exempt from the prey 4tiia5
,7isaa.f. ar9 a77i7en7ieS az the country u hSs
long been noted for lis superior edue.1iIoil. =,
facilities. a. well as the intellectual nlfL' -
cial and religion, character q il eltlzenS,.
The Principal has leased the >tihlIlat! - -
rtase il a school in all respects worthy ~
patronage Of those who wish their dA"5h' VI :
thoroughly educated.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-16
LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI,
An3 oil Principal NorthsrH ono
Eastern Cities.

Steamers on Mississippi River, and trans on
Mississippi and Tennessee Lailroad connect
with this line at Memphis.
Trains on Mississippi Central and Mobile
and Ohio Railroad connect with this line at
humboldt
Two daily trains run through from Memphis
and Humboldt to Louisville without change
of cars, both trains making direct connection
at Louisville with Jacksonville Railroad. for
Cincinnati, indianapolis, and all important
points North and Hast. Baggage checked
from Nicksburg. Jackson and Canton, to Louis
vile: also from Memphis and Humboldt to
Louisville, Cincinnati, and all important
points North and East.
Passengers holding through tickets can stop
over at Cave City TO visit MAMMOTH CAVE,
and resume their journey at pleasure.
rFAsk for Tickets via EouisviIIe..zI
Express Freight Trains run through from
Louisville TO Humboldt in . hours, and 10
Memphis in % hours.
Through bills Of ladiug for shipments to all
points on the Mississippi Central and Mobile
and Chic Railroads issued by agents of this
line at Cincinnati and Louisville, and by
agents of the Trunk Lines from Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
ALBERT FINK.
General superintendent L. & \. L. r.
In diff
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-16
Y1SsIssIPPI sPKINGs INSTITUTE.

TgvIIE undersigned have opened ~, li ign
school at the Mississippi slflllhs, .s.,r
NOW ready 10 receive l0arders. hese Si't s
are Two miles IRON Cooper's Wei, SiA from from
Clipton, i've from raymond 2nd , ten , ,ao,I
Jackson. on the RAYMOND ana 9achsoI - -
psf71.a the 4, ar they were irfQuented ~ i W
tcring place. and their situation : keo"h . -
one Of tn most heaIthful in the south. ,,,d
we yin teach the Latin. Greek. tfeneh any
r,.,r,,,an Taru1lage~ Mathematics, Natui'b
Philosophy. Chemistry, and all the common ION
branches 81 IN English educat'on surveying
tatlLhf practically with the Compass
% sf,l vii he II the rate Of thirty dollars
r,1rth- " hTII so EXTRAS, and boy on en- en-
terng viii be required to pay ior haA q ,i.e
unex0ired session, and the rest al tue u P''''-
ration of the time paid Tor. ,...,,,. o,,d
We intend to keep good, plain table; ana anu
to do what we can to make the SoJouffn 81 o"i
nlniIs with uS both pleasant and preh'a0ie'
post Office, RAYMOND, Mississippi
Vs' J. c DAVIS,
-, = 77c,v2r WA. THURMoND.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
1900. 1865.
FALL AND WINTER TRADE
FRIED mAM sRos.
WHOLESALE
Boots, Shoes and Hats.

2S5 Main Street..
Our stock being now large ana
complete, we wruId psetfulIy So
hclt an Exclamation by CITY and
Country Msrchsnts OF our Gooas
and Prices Oes f our Il m being
always ~ th ma ke q BILE us 70
offer 70 buyers at al lines r. sb
ana deslrsble goods at small ad.
vance over mannfao urers' prices
FRIEDMAN BROS
Ss5 Main Sd. Memphis Tenn.
sell
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-10

We Learn that Gen. Price was yester-
day presented, by number of cur in
7ue6tisi merchants, with & large and
valuable tract OF land Ia Texas, We
father understand that the old hero has
been rendered an agency in Europe by
several Of our prominent commercial
firms which, for the present at least, be
has declined He leaves for St. Louis
TO-DAY on board the steamer Olive
Branch. It's reported that Gen. Sheri-
dan informed Gen p. that be would be
compelled 10 inform the government Of
his arrival here, and must of course act
Tuder such orders as he should receive,
at the same time requesting that he
would keep hinl informed as &c his desti-
nation and movements. We give these
renorfs for what they are worth.-Nssg
OTlsaus Pseay8ae, Jan. sth
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-10
Ebe ruveator Of Friction Matches

From the Hsrt ord Corn Timesl
The inventor Of friction matches was
Alouzo Dwight Phillips. Ee worked IN
Hammar & Forbes powder null, in
East Hartford, near Manchester, in lS4l,
and there, by mixing the ingredients Of
powder, conceived the idea of igniling q
compound by friciion and by expert
ments he succeeded in doing il. He was
a shoemaker by trsde, and came TO Hart
ford, where he worked at his trade on
Front street, and attempted also to man.
ufacture some of the matches hut his
means were so limited that he could not
produce many He applied TO DR..
a bal A. Cooley 1.-THE father Of Col.
sam. Cooley who was manufacturing
the best liquid backing ever made,
and he assisted Phillips TO get his
matches into market. Soon after
the matches became popular, Phillips
went into partnership with Mr.. Chaplin,
Of Cabottville, aud the firm turned out
large quantities of them. Phillips pro-
cured a wagon and went around the
country selling matches and town or
county rights. Ia this way be gathered
up considerable money, but he expended
the money as fast as he got il, and died
poor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-10
IL ID - PEedIclLon.

The late Lord Gacaulay, IN May, 1857,
wrote a letter 10 II. !. Randall, uf New
YORK, in which he expresses his earnest
convictions in relation 10 the future OF
the United states. he said
Il Is quite PLAZA that your government
will never be aCls - restrain a distresst d
and discOniented majority. For with
you the majority IS the government, and
has tie rich, who ere always minority,
absolutely at its mercy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
coPARrMERsnIP Norlce

A. l. HARRIs, lFormerIy Of west, Cochran
GEO A. oCHRAN, ! a Co
W !. P Boyle. late with saratton. Gorar 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-10
TH1 REBORN err9TIoN AND 5OnS

BEfGKETs
The reform question is, OF course, the
dominant one. II il be true that Mr.
Bright gives no quarter to tories, it is
certain that he gets none from shem.
The following is q specimen, not by any
meaus as aUsbili0us as the most Of the
diauibes against him
The SJG7sdor6 SAYS that sccident has
made Mr.. Bricht a demsgGgue; but Ike
most Gemagogues, he is by nature a des-
pot No one can read his invectives
against Mr.. Lowe without feeling that he
would willingly hound on the MOB TO
maltrest and iujure that gentleman for
daring TO speak conviction iBcOnVenient
10 John Bright. No one can read his
abuse Of the tories without feeling that
be would consent to no reform which
would give 10 tOryism an influence pro
pOrsiouste to the numbers anu wealth OF
its adbereuts; that he would break
through all his own principles rather
tnsn let them iuurs 20 the benefit OF the
party he hates. No one can hear his
dia-rl0es sgsiUst the press without seeing
that, If Mr. Bright were the legislators
conservative press would fare as III in
England as a secessionist press in the
northern states Of America; that no
more real freedom would be allowed 20
the Tines and the Standard than is en-
irved 10y the journals OF France or Rus
sis.
abe Morning .SfGr discussed on Mon
day the probabilities of a reform bill be-
ing brought forward by the present min
istry. Il said
The notion OF a reform bill coming
from the conservatives reminds one Of
the old stsry about the priest and his
blessing. The priest was impoEtUned for
charity and declined TO give siXpence,
s penny, q balfpenny-even a fsrthing.
Then the supplicant asked if the rev.
eTeud father would give him his bless
ing, sud the priest readily offered 70
beS0w il. WIeTsUp0n the petitioner
turned upon his Ehostiy father and
coutemptgo rejected the blessing
declaring that it was quite evident if /
the priest thought it worth a faFtlHng |
he would never have consented to 1
give =. A conservative reform 1
bill. if IL comes st ali, viii be very like 4
the priests blessing. We do not know 1
what reliance to place upon the stories 1
Of divisions in the cabinet on the reform 1
question, bUt il j. not at all unlikely that 4
there are two parties there; one Of which /
would eHdeavur 70 pscify the country by
tie introduction of something in the /
shape Of a reform bill, while the other is 4
inclined TO brave all rather than abandon 1
the good old tory principle Of non pos
sUI7sss. It is, however, very significant /
that q recognition Of the necessity Of do
ing something Is now being more and
more frankly manifested ia quarters
whence a short time since came nothing
but scOrn Of any reform proposal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-10
APPEAL
PUBLISHED DAILY a WEEKLY


-BT-
g MIN F. I'LL .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-10

per week E..
TO eErriers ana nsWs-tlealers. per COPY
weekly per annun lin advanced %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-10
and continue until the 1st day of January, 1,o7
just Received :

Just Received:
500 doz. Opera Kids at 81 ; per pair.
20 doz. Opera Nubiar IS cents o, - each.
10 O D.. c leo, fast t,oIUTs, l. cents per yard
i 90 pa Browa Domestic rom 10 to - ents per
yard.
Bleached Domesties greatly re6uced-a good
srilcle-5z y d, VIDE, I27@ cents per yard
Bleached DomesJics = yd. VIDE, Il to . cents
Ble2che Inesdcs IL I'd. wide, 20 70 "a ceals
per yard.
RI, achsa D Inestics, fun yard " de, splendid
quality, p to = GEMS Per a q.
DOusdalP, warranted. only D ce + per yard.
81, 81, Ia Sheetng ~ 50 ana - c MS per y-rd
Bed TlckinE only o cents reT Y I'd
White Harseiiles Sp-t- ads, IS . 20 y % each
cheap at double the money.
Irish Linens greatly TsuuCed
J C nets from l. to so cents eY yard,
heck Muslius y 10 10 g Its per yard.
Dress . Gods reduced -ulIy one-haaf our fOrmzr
extraordinary low pr css.
Scotch PlaIds half WOOL ana al wool, from 81
e. - cents per yard.
Empress Go hs, all wool, only s71s cents per
yard.
Ladies' = 1 wool Balrnorals, bright colors, only
- 5. each.
English MeIlnos, ,1nI = cent, Por yard.
French Ne fnostA T COST Al tOSrl
l5O0 doz LadieS-FdOs- white and SOiored, from
8 % TO 81 4 per dozen.
II you waQA ss.ve money and ge good
Goods at lsS<f5ees ssealf price dOu't forget TO
attend ~ ifi4~zSsh MING SALE.
e. One Price ass s-sEms Cash.
ELSoN - 2
nov27 2o7 Nascz,c.. 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-10


The NEfEa Eass ssss-Iinurdts OnsEfors.
Although The justices OF the federal
suureme court, ia rendering a decision IN
ne case Of Miligau, Ou appeal from IN
-iaua. were unanimously EETeed that
re trial Of civilians by military com
missions, at places where the civii courts
-e ia session, is Illegal and unconstitu-
:onal, q minority Of the court disseBted
n the question as 20 whether congress
nay not legaIze militsTy comm issiuns
or the trial oi civilians in times Of great
aublis danger. Chief Justice Chase,
and Justices STayne, Miller and Wayne,
who compose the minority, conclude
their opinion as follows;
We think that the power Of congress
in such times and IN such localities 70
authorize trial for crimes agaiust the Sc
rurity aud safety OF the national forces,
NAV be derived from its constitutional
authority, 10 raise and support armies
and declare war, IL not from tine consti-
tutional authority 70 provide for govern
ing the nHtiOnai forces. We have no ap-
prebension that this power under our
American system Of government, in
which all Official authority is derived
from the people and exercised under
direct responsibility 10 the people, is
more likely TO be abused than the power
TO regulate commerce or the power 10
borrow money; sad we are unwilling to
give cur assent, by silence, 70 expires
sions OF opinion which come te US cal
cuiated. though not INTENDED, TO cripple
the constitutional powers sif the govern
lnept. and 10 augment the public dangers
in time Of invasion and rebellion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-10

'tiliil ON alalla Ao7
" & less time than one month.
RATES or sRVEsrrsxNfs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-10

rom the l~-tlIEA
the Washington C0TIesp sp0udeur Of the
Chicago ReD35'icGp says: 80 Ii Is asserted
that uf tIe S4g0 0U0 900 raised during the
last fiscal year from customs and internal
reveaue, the south paid hut little, except
the cotton tax Of 81, 0o0 600. If that
commodity is u ne relieved from taxa
ti0u, the south viii he virtually exempted
from iLs share Of the common burden,
caused by their rebellion, while the
northern states, whose interest is more
diversified, will be compelled to bear
nearly the whole financial weight Of the
government" Il is q hard case that
burdens should be put upon backs strong
enough TO bear them. If the north Is
compelled to bear the financial weight of
the government, 1t is lecause the south
is too weak 70 do it. We take il that the
southern people will be " compelled y to
bear their fgli share of this weight. We
presume that the income OF a merchant
doing business at the south will be taxed
a. much as income 10 an equal amount
reported by a northern merchant. So Of
aIl other taxes. We do not understand
that licenses or stamps are any cheaper
at the south than at the north, nor that
a les per ceutsge IS exacted upon such
manufactured articles as the south pro-
duces. No discrimination IN any respect
that we ever heard Of has been msue in
favor Of the south IN the matter of laying
the taxes though in the matter Of col
lecting the direct tax there has been
shown TO the south by the government
the same favor which is accorded to his
debtor hy a creditor, who, finding the
man who owes Linn dead broke, refrains
from dunuing his debtor for The simple
reason that he knows that the latter can't
pay him. As 10 the tax On cotton, il
may be worth while 10 remark that il is
imposed on q raw material, and is on
that account exceptional No raw pro-
duct Of northern growth is thus taxed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-10

I seriously apprehend that you Wilii in
some such season as I have described, do
-hings which viii prevent prosperity
rom returning; that you viii act like a
people who should, i'm a year Of scarcity,
devour all the seeu corn, and thus make
the next year a year not OI scarcity, but
Of absolute famine.
There wIll be. I fear, spoliation. The
Fpoliaii0u gzill increase the distress The
distress viii produce fresh spoliatiOH.
There Is nothing 10 stop you. Your con-
rtIIution is ali sail and no anchor As
said before when a society has entered
on this downward progress, either civil
zation or liberty must perish. Either
Cesar or Nap1leon viii seize the reins Of
government with a strong hand, OF your
republic VIII be IS feariuliy pluudered
aud laid waste by baEbarlans ia tire tWeu-
tieth century, as the Roman empire was
ia the fifth, with this difference: That
the Huns sud Fandals. who raysged the
Roman empire, came from without, and
thst your Hume and Naudals VIII have
been eugeudered within your own coun-
.ry Icy ycur own Institution.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-17

The following persons called at our
Office during the past week, and paid
for the PIONEER up to date opposite their
respective names. May they prosper :
+. Irving, January !, 1868.
DIS. Croft, January /, 1868.
4. w. Savidge, September 25, 1853.
J. Carnes, January 1, 1868.
j. Schafer, January l. 1868.
T. & III. McCorming, January l, 1868.
Bacon & Co., June 6, 1867.
, 2 j. Gnmp, October l, 1866.
j. M. Hale, January l, 1868.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-17

A STIMULATING ToNIC-LrFE BiTTERs
Good health is a blessing. The way
to enjoy such is TO take wine glass full
of ''Strick1and's Life Bitters' two or
three times day. They create a good
appetite; they strengthen the stomach ;
they cure habitual constipation, ner-
vousness and headache; they make the
old feel young. If you wish long life
and good health, use Strickland's Life
Bitters. For sale in bottles by drug
gists, and by the drink at all saloons
and groceries.-Oc 10-1y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-17

Horrible Affair,
A WOMAN STABBED IN CHURCH BY HER
FORMER HUSBAND.


One Of the most villainous affairs on
record occurred in Canton, Ohio, last
Sabbath evening. About three years
ago man named Ferdinand Hoffman
married Miss Caroline Yost, a handsome
young lady of very respectable family.
While they were on their wedding
tour he tried to throw her out of the
carriage, but by some means she sue
ceeded in throwing him out, and by
rapid driving, left him on the road.
Said Hoffman was afterwards arrested,
tried and sentenced to term OF years
in the Ohio Penitentiary, for stealing,
&c. About two weeks ago his time
expired and he was set at liberty. He
soon made his way to Canton, (where
his divorced wife and her parents still
reside,) and watched the opportunity to
accomplish his hell-inspired deed. Miss
Yost buried her legitimate child, lit
tie girl, about two weeks ago. Last
Sabbath at p. NJ, she visited the little
grave before service time, and while
she was there, she was met by her for
mer husband. After brief converse
ton, he asked her if she would live with
him again, to which she responded that
she ''could not" She then turned away
and proceeded towards the church, and
when near that sacred building, she
was informed by her sister that Hoff-
man was following her. She ran into
the church and up into the choir.
Being before service there was no one
in church to aid her. lie approached
and asked her to kiss him, to which
she yielded. and while in the act of
kissing him, he began to stab her with
a large butcher-knife. He inflicted
fourteen different wounds upon her
He was followed by citizens and finally
compelled by bricks and stones to
throw away his knife, and was arrested.
1t was afterwards ascertained that the
point of Che knife had beel. broken eff
The general desire was to hang the
murderer Immediately, but the authori-
ties prevented it. The natural monster
refuses to wash the blood from his
hands, and repeats and re-repeats the
inquiry as to whether his victim is
dead. He Graves the assurance that he
killed her; then he says that he will be
satisfied. Our informant says that the
physicians have no hope of the recovery
of the unfortunate victim.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-17
Marsied.

On the 9th inst, at the residence of the
brides father, by Rev. D. S. Caldwell.
Mr.. JOHN NORTON. of this County. and
Miss MANDA G. BRETZ, of Marion Co.
Ohio.
The parties kindly remembered the
printers, and we return them our sim
cere thanks. May all their future days
be those of peace and happiness.
WIRRICK-HALE- the 10th
inst, at the residence of the brides pa
rents, by Rev. Mr.. Klingler, Mr.. SAM
UEL WIRRICK, and Miss MARGARET G..
HALE.
Tie delicious cake is acknowledged,
and we assure the happy couple it was
duly appreciated by all connected with
this office. Mr.. Wirrick has been over
whelmed by ahale storm, but we are sure
he will never regret the happy memoir
les connected with it.
SMITH-SNITH--O the Sth inst, at
the NJ. E. Parsonage, in Upper Sandus-
ky O., by the Rev. j. n. Smith. Mr.. Oh
IvER SMITH and Mrs. MARY G. SMITH.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-17
We Have been under the necessity


We Have been under the necessity
lately. of presenting bills to those of
our customers, who are indebted to us
for Jobwork, ADVERTISING &c. Quite a
number Of them we are glad to say, re-
sponded promptly, and without mur-
mur, but not so with the others. There
are those for whom we have done work
six and eight months ago, with the un-
lderstanding that we should be paid by
this time. We spared no pains to ac-
commodate them, but now that our pay
is due they don't seem to care whether
they pay us or not. To dun for our pay
is task we perform with reluctance,
and, to have to ask two or more times,
and then receive response Of findiffcr-
ence, is exceedingly mortifying, and,
q we emustconfess, takes the ardor out OF
our accommodating faculty. 1t is
always pleasure for us to accommo-
date our patrons, but that disposition
r should not exist on one side only. Mu-
4 tuA accommodation is the pleasure OF
business, and we hope that our delin-
quent patrons will bear this in mind.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-17
CLIMAxt CLIMAx!

Pages Climax Salye, Famil,
blessing for 25 cents.
1t heals without scar. NJ
family should be without it.
We warrant it to cure Scroful.
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains
ITetter, Pimples, and all Eruptions
of the Skin. For Sore Breast OF
Nipples, Cuts, Snrains, Bruises,
Burns, Sealds, Chapped Hands,
&C., it makes perfect cure.
1t has been used over fifteen
years, without one failure.
1t has no parallel-having per
fectly eradfcated disease and
healed after all other remedies had
failed. 1t isa compound of Arnica
with many other Extracts and
Balsalns, and put up i'm larger
boxes for the same price than any
other Ointment.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. White 6 Rowland
?roprictors, l2l Liberty Street, New York.
NJ arch 81. 1S67ly