davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
DIED.

CRAWFORD-Died September 9Th, am.
IDA, daughter OF Erasmus ana Elyira Craw
ford, aged fourteen years.
Funeral, ( O'Clock Friday, pm, at the house
corner Linden N Desoto. Services by Rev
b F. Brooke. Friends of the family respect.
fully Invited. .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
ADvERTIsM'ETS
JOB PRINTING HOUSE
8 No. Is West GeHFt Street.
s1 bA CHILE
PRINTING 1T TaE LOWEST PRICES
ANNUAL


MEMPHIs, September I, 1901.
Atthe commencement OF another CONNER
eiai Year the undersigned again tendez his
services 10 the Merchants and Business Men OF
Memphis. and TO al those desiring any kind Of
FINE JOB PRINTING.
the material OF the Franklin Job Printing
House consists Of the most perfect PRESSES,
and the newest and most beautiful styles Of
TYPES, BORDERS. Serbs, DESIGNS and OESSA-
HENns now known 10 the art.
Particular attention will be paid to hIling or
ders for Business Cards. Circulars, Letter Heads,
Envelopes, Bill Heads, Tags. Receipt and Check
Books, Bills Lading, Dray Tickets, and every
description Of Printing required in the success
fuI production OF business during the Gotten
season.
II will be ths determination Of the Proprietor
Ia the future, as Il has been In the past, % do
the very BEST WORK, and the prices shall be
a-.IOW "a any house in the city.
MOTTO: FINE PErsTING PROMPTLY EKECU-
TED. AT Low PRICES.
Thankful 10 my friends and patrons for the
business Of the past year, 1 solicit a o~ontinu-
ance OF their fayors.
Respectfully,
se3 =. @. TOOF. Proprietor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
FIRST MONDAY In NOVEMBER
SIX DAYS.
FIRST DAY.

FIRsT RACELsNURsERY sFAKE."-we
the subscribers, agree TO run a SWeepstake
Race over the Memphis Association Course, at
the Fan Meeting, 1857, with Colts and FiIies,
two years old, one mile dssh, SIS subscription,
play or pay the Association to d SO0-thres
or more TO M the stake, to name and close on
the 18th September, 1857.
SECOND RACEIGREEN sTAEE"-Nne
heats for untried three-year olds, SO entrance
play or pay. Association to give 500. Thres
or more TO MI the stake, 70 name and close the
18th September, 1857.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
TO the Cotton Planters Of West Ten
HesSee, A5GbGMG, Mississippi Ctf1d
aaEornana

The undersigned respectfully tenders his ser
vices rs agent iOI the sale OF your eDttOn in
tAfs city, and for the purchase Of ursuppltes.
The unfortunate termination OF the late var,
which 50 materially affected the best interests
Of the south, has also had its effect upon the
Commission 4 siness OF this city, * transacted
between PLANTER and merchant. You doubt
less well remember with what ~peTtnacity (pre-
vious to the war;, amounting in some instances
10 ~ahnoyaAee, you were solicited IoT your Dasl-
ness at the rate o. My cents per bale commls-
sion, free OF dTayage, and stored for twelve
months without charge. Then las viii be
again) the prOducer was the ming element,
and high rents, rich landloHds and merchants
were the result OF planters patronage. No
people or OcCu patton have been more seriously
prOstTated than planters and planting, ami
nOue 30 much deserve 10 be fostsred and aidet
in their unfortunate changed condition. How
that aid 10 much neehed hiss bean me5ed cut
you 1 Opine TOO well know. Onerous goVern-
ment taxes in general, and a special tax upon
your Leading production, Cotton, large prOhts
you have mad 10 pay uPOns Supplies furnished,
commission on sales ranging from s. 50 To s.
per bale, monthly Storage AT ~exOTbitaut prices
and other expenses, a. per reference % your
account sales, as a sum total viii leave you but
little n anything upOn which TO rebuild your
shattered fortunes, Or to compete with the new
order or atalrs-free labor. When Withdrew
from the Cotton and Commission Business in
1860. private reasons then led me TO believe that
1 would never engage in II again. The sOucl-
tatiOns Of many friends thar were Qrner pa
tront, and q desire 70 promote the interest OF
the planting community, 50 far as my feeble
efforts can do 30. and he apparent want OF
gratitude exhibited to a community that in
times past tended 50 materially 70 the pros
perity OF Memphis and lis mercantile oOuamu-
nifty has determined me again To euer my ser
vices in the capacity as stated. Tue resuced
stocks OF cOttOnsi in the United States and short
supp les in tine hands Of New England mann
acturers ha caused some advance in prices
from the late depression, hence early sales may
be prudent and remunerltiye; such was the
csss the past two seasons. and many planter
have had cause TO regret the acting upon the
100 common practice Of holding and drawing
upon their cOttsus. / would aFviSe no planter
10 send forward his cotton unless he wished il
sold upon the hrst active mark t.. 1t can be
held at home much cheaper than in Memphis.
Nv charges for selling cotton will be One Dell
lar per bale. lusurauc- effected IN all cases if
not Instructed TO the contrary Shall buy your
supplies from wholesale houses, giving you the
Densht Of same. In shO-t, by strict attention
to all the departments OF cur business, 1 4 hope
TO merit a large share Of patronage
Very respectfully,
- y MnnN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
FIFTH Day.

THE SOUTHERN AND WESTERN TURF
CONGRESS STAKE -Four mile heats. Sub
Iect 70 The regulations Ehieh thu rommittes
appointed by the Turf Congress may adopt.
The Memphis Association TO add 5000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
MR.. VIcUS' SCHOOL,
Corner OF Beal and Mulberry Streets

DUPTLS received from September 5, 1857, to
June ]. 1868, and for no less time, except
when entered after beginning OF the Annual
session. TIE class intending 70 travel with
MT. Y. in Europe June lsL) Will report at ear
Hest convenience for organization.
Mrs Nigug will teach a class OF ladies in
Drawing and Painting. and give lessons, IL de-
sired. in other city schools. se8 1t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Principal Office, 616 Broadway,
- NENg WnRK rrrr

GREAT Improvement in Sewing Machines
NJ Empire shuttle, Crank Motion Sewing
Machhae. II Is thus rsndered n~olseless in &c.
ton. It's motion uCIng all positive, IL is not
liable 10 get out Of order. II is the best Family
Machine! Notice Is called 70 our new and I'M
proved Manufacturing Machine. for Tsilors
and Boot and shoe ffterz Agents wanted, 10
whom A liberal discount Will be given. NJ
c-Onsiguments made
se5 DAWN EMPIRE SEWING MAGAZINE Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06

CAT-GUT CUSHION
Manufactured by RAVANAGH q DECKER.
and Patented Dec. Is, 1866. (See Scientific
American, Vol 1G, Nc. IL
1t is the only Cushion that possesses all the
qualities essential 70 a Perfect Cushion. Il Is
the most elastic and most durable Cushion ever
offered to the billiard playing public, as is
abunuantly proven by the great demand for iU
since its Introduction. The peculiarly which
distinguishes the Cat-Gut Cushion and render
10 superior 10 all others, is the frightened cord OF
cat-gut which overlies the lace and edge OF the
rubber ana running the fuu length OF the
Cushion, which prevents the ball from bedding
into the rubber and jumping nom the table.
Pie addition Of the eat-gut cord also adds
much to the elasticity of the Cushion.
The Cat-Gut Cushion has already been Rp-
piled TO over 1000 tables, which are in constant
use. Il can be applied to tables OF any make,
Tor SO per set
Kavausgh q Deeker's Factory, at the corner
OF Centre and Canal streets, N. Y, is the most
complete Of its kind in the world. The ma
chinery Is Of the most improved character. the
lumber drying room the largest in the United
Ststes, the material used the best that can be
purchased, and the WOrkmen thoroughly
skilled.
Billiard Cloth, Balls, Cues and Trimmings, all
Of the be Z make constantly on hand.
Kavauagh q Decker are the only agents in
this eOantry for Kay's Cue Cement, adjudged
by competent authorities W be the best Cement
ever used
Full size Tables cut down for 500.
send for IluSt ated Prizes list.
KANANAGH q DECKER.
Corner OF Centre and Canal streets,
se5 tfe20 New York city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
NEW ADvERTIsEM;Ts
H. O. ID.
Notice.

MES. NJ. J. BROWN, widow OF Jessey r.
VI Brown, deceased, viii apply TO the County
Court OF Shelby county ard state OF Tenucs-
see, at It's October term, Tor dover DOT OF the
estate OF said deceased. This sept. 4, 1857.
se6 lawfW JNO. LOAGUE. Clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
ACME.

D.. d. Raspberry, general agent for Arkansas
John T. ResrdOB. Little Rock, ARK.
Thruston, Van Buren,, Ark.
Read Fletcher, Pine Bluff, Ark.
IaO. 4. Eakiu, Washington, ARK
Rev. A. Il. winfield. Camden. Ark.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
In the Conntn Cnnrt

OF haywood County, Tennessee, in session al
Brownsville.
John W. VaulX, Executor, vs.. Wm. c. NaulNi
Executor, Ann q. Carrier, 5. ). Carter and Ia
bitha Treadway.
1T appearing, by affidavit 70 the court, that
altthe ABOVE named defendants, except W.
q, NaulN, are mem residents OF the state of
Tennessee u is therefore ordered thai they
appear at the October tenn Of this court, and
answer, pIead-Cr demUr to the petition fled in
the above named case, or the same Will be
taken for confessed and set Tor hearing eX
parts as to them and it IS further ordered that
this order be published for four successive
weeks in the Memphis weekly Appeal
se6 w4w j. L. POSTON, Clerk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
|STRATTON, COVER & CO.,
WHOLESALE cRocERS
AND
COTTON FACTORS,
No. 22S Front Street,

MEMPHIS, sgG: TENNESSEE.
Al have a first class FRE-PROOF COTTON
w WAREHOUSE. In which We VIII store
and handle eur own Cotton.
We are Agents for Boards IRON Tbs.
and have on hand ID tons both OF the Lock
aud Buckls Ties. And also have a choice sup
ply Of the following articles.
1909 Pieces BaggiHg, Of the Eagle Ward
&TGdd brands.
500 Whole and Half Coils best Machine
Rope,
zoe Bales best BalinS Irvine,
500 Bbis Flour, frpm T. Harrison down
70 COMMON hupefine.
leo Cks Bacon, clear sides l. Shoulders.
as TieTees Hams, SugAr.eured 4 BIaIn,
$50 Barrels Of Ness and Rump PORK,
800 kegs best Leaf Lard.
500 Packages Star candles,
800 Sacks coffee, choice Rio and Java,
40 Hhds Centrifugal and Porto KicO
Sugar,
800 BalS sugar, all grades.
Also, soda, hOlasses, Salt, Rice, etc., etc.
sci I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
BIG CREEK TOURNAMENT


A GRAND TOURSAMENT AND CORONA
n lion viii be held On BIZ Greek, II miles
tom Memphis NEAR the residence OrJ. W.
Ward, deeeasedJ on
Thursday, September ). 1857,
The proceeds to be Appropriated to benevolent
purposes.
Lists Open TO the WOFId-FOur Splendid
Prizes!
First Prize-one splendid Saddle Horse, val
ued at $40.
Second Prize-One elegant Gold Watch and
Third PTiEs-0ne Saddle and Bride, valued
at 70.
Fourth Prizs-One pair silver spurs. valued
az $50, TO be presented To the most graceful
rider by a committee OF i've young ladies', TO
be selected By the Judges
OFFICERS:
W. c. WARD. ESQ, President.
TT. PEYTON Nd. Secretary.
W NJ. COLEMAN, ESQ, Treasurer.
Capt j. T. DOU4LASH GFuud Marsha1.
Dr. W. d. LEWIS, Assistant AarshaI.
ORATOR OF THE DAY:
HON. A. H DOUGLASS.
AUarier Of R1zeg-Capt J. A. Onley.
Hera5d-dt-ArmS-Capt. J. II. lakewood.
Jtdges-B. F. Duncan, Esq & ]. GOldsby,
81 col. George ". Durham, DF. George X.
Duncan. Cham Jones, Jr, $50.
Harding, Chairman.
70 THE P~UELIC-Ample arrangements win be
made TO accommodate all.
A FREE Barb E.
Exercises to commence precisely at 10 O'Clock
am Those wishing 70 eater a. Contestants
Will make application to the Secretary at Mrs.
J "; wards or 70 Jacob VOORHEES,, Esq No.
rs Main street Memphis. The list close on
Monday, the ID day OF September, Is57.
au3iA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
ROBERT A. MOON,
Q r n g tOr
- JED. n
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 27e Front Street,
MEMPHIS, TENN.

L IRERAL ADVANCEs-supplies at Whole
IL sale Prices. Commission Tor selling Cotton
one Dollar per Bale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06

on this Continent. The largest and finest Sc
lection in New York. Enabled by extensive
and favorable purchases Of the raw material
for Lke next year to sell lower than any other
house. Pipes and Holders OF any particular
shape cut to order. Also repairing. Boiling,
81. Every article stamped With our name. snd
warranted genuine. send for Wholesale or Re
1911 Circnlar. Letter box. $40. sen 3w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
298 Main street.
IRON o 0
No, a7O Front Slreet

DAUL CROCKETT have moved their stock
4 Of Iron ana Hardware 70 10. 10 FIOnt
street, between Court and Madison, where can
be found at all times
The Only Stock of Tennessee Iron
In the city also, a veTY superior quality OF
Common Iron. branded KENTUCKY IRON, At
Reduced Prices.
We keep also q fun stock Of Castings. Nails,
Smith Tools, Wagon Material. Cotton 6iks,
IhresherE, Horse Powers, Cider Mills, Urn
shelters, Flows, Scrapers: in fact a general As
sortment OF Agricultural I'm Implements, etc; and
are prepared 70 supply everything kopt in our
line OF business al low rates
Upon the LIST day Of August We reduced the
price OF &c Iron one cent per pound.
and Kentucky or Common Iron one-ha1 cent
per pound. aus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
niasoL,ltfon 81 Bnrfnershin

THE partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the hrm name or
Wright 4 Burke, is this day dissolved by mn-
tual consent. Il. Z. WRIGHT, &
ANh I. Z. BURKE
Sept, a. 1857. se5 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-06
KAVANAGH 4 DECKER'S
BILLIARD TABLES
CAT-GUT CUSHION,

Fables il the
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-07-27

THE SOURCES OF KNOWLEDGE

God designed that man should be wise.
He has made certain requirements of man
that would be impossible, for him to comply
with, unless he is wise. He has given him
a mind that is susceptible of uubounded ex-
pansion And this mind is Of such a nature,
that it desires knowledge. Man has also been
placed in a world where he may gain this
knowledge On all the visible things that
God has created, is left an impress of his
own wisdom And there are cords of com
communication in man, by which he may
come in contact with this wisdom, that
pervade universal nature The first soree
of knowledge is observation when the babe
lies apparently unconscious in It's mothers
arms, it receives knowledge; by what takes
place around If, it soon distinguishes its
mother from any one else, and it proceeds
step by step till its mind becomes so ez-
panded that it observes the change from
day to night and even takes cOguizance
of the great economy of nature in sending
the seasons Of the year, the winds, the rains
and the gentle dews and something of natu-
raj bodies, then weights by their size, and
their composition by their appearance, IN
till he classes in three grand divisions all
with which the earth is filled, viz: mineral
vegetable and animal kingdoms He takes
up the first in It's nature, observes the
beauty displayed IN arranging the various
mineral substances in the nice order and
noticing the law Of gradual development in
/ the classification of those minerals. The
/ relation one mineral substance holds to
another, commencing with the coarse sand
rock and going up in Obedience to the Law
/ Of gradual development to the granite, and
on to the precious building stones, and
thence to gold and diamonds, and by close
observation viii be found the most precise
harmony of natures laws. Every mineral
substance has a class to which 1t belongs II
the kingdom. For instance, we know thai
iron, brass and copper belong to their spe
cifc kingdom by their great difference wher
compared with bone or wood, and when W.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-07-27


notice this difference they seem to claim
within tbems elves a membership in a diyis-
ion adapted to their nature and when OBJ
servation has properly arranged all the DIFF
ferent order Of bodies in the mineral It
proceeds TO tie vegetable kingdom, and here
we may stretch cur observation to It's ut
most extent, and then fall fur Shore Of com
pretending the mysteries found among
vegetables When we so to the forest we
learn by observation that by the chemical
properties Of the earth and atmosphere
that wisdom is displayed in the structure of
every herb that decorates the plains That
the hand Of nature has fashioned and formed
the tall oak, the Queen Of the Forest, and
has left thereon an impress Of his own On
nipotent hand. We need notg 60 to the roses
OF SHARON or the cedars Of Lebanon to find
beauty in the vegetable Kingdom But look
at our own flower gardens and the trees
that shade our streets. There are beauties
in the vegetable world Of which poets have
sung and authors have written And to
finish cut the catalogue Of observation we
4
wisdom to be learned from this division Of
our subject that can be learned by no other
source 80 well as Observation-Disclosures out
tie relation that exists between the insig-
nifcant worm that crawls IN the dust and
man IN ali Of his digniied nature There
is said to be something over sixty thousand
animals, and there Is a certain relation ez-
listing between the most insignificant one Of
them and man, brought up by a series Of
orders, commencing at the most trifing
order, and there is a similarity between this
and the next higher order Of the same spe-
cies, and SO it IS throughout the whole uni
versal tribe until we get to man. And after
we have gotten to him he is an amazingly
strange being. His whole history in ali
ages Of the world seems to have been incom-
prehensible and full Of mysteries
The field in which observation operates
seems to be very extensive, and great deal
Of Indispensable knowledge gotten Though
this medium. But there are other sources of
equal or greater worth, notwithstanding that
it is the primary independent and perpetual
source Of knowledge. 1t will not supply
the place Of other sources. Reading, tray
cling and conversation are all important
ways by which we may grow wise. If they
are properly applied should we not be as
tonished at our own ignorance where there
are so many ways by which we may give
intellectual shade to our minds. and so many
Inducements to prompt as to action Be
sides this, it is duty required Of Us to full
fill the object for which we were created, and
being supplied with the money, means that
Providence has thrown around us, there
Is no excuse for a sentient being to be so ig-
norant as to give all his life to q worthless
pursuit It should be our chief object in
life (by using the means with which we are
surrounded) to raise ourselves in the scales
Of our own existence, and this may be done
by properly applying the sources of know
ledge. A. J. T.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-07-27

Ia the County Court Of Hardeulau County Tenn.
Abel Stewart, admir- Of whisson Stewart deed, IsHau
p Stewart.
It appearing from the petition fled in this
cause that the defendant above named, to
wit, Isham p Stewart, Is a nonresident of
the State Of Tennessee, it Is therefore or
dered that publication be made in the Boil
var Bulletin for four consecutive weeks. re-
curing said nonresident 20 enter his ap-
pearance in said cause, and plead, answer
or demur to the same on or before the first
Monday Of August, 1867, or the some will
be taken for confessed and set for hearing
exparJe as to him. This 8th July, 1867
jyl3 It JA3fEs B. HARRIss, G.. d N
Mnod & McNeaI solicitors Cor netitioner
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-07-27

The Lar Of Newspapers ubscribers
who do not give express orders to the con
trary, are considered as wishing to continue
their subscription
, If subscribers wish their paper dis
continued, publishers may continue to send
them until all charges are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to Ike
their papers from the Office or place to which
they are sent they are held responsible un-
til they settle their bill and give notice to
discontinue them
+. If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publisher and the pa
! per is sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible
! s. The courts have decided that refusing
to take PAPER or periodical from the Office
or removing and leaving it uncalIed for. Is
| prima facia evidence Of Intentional fraud.
! Postmasters would oblige, by a strict com
/ pliance with the regulations, requiring them
/ to notify publishers, once in three months
Of papers rot taken from their Office by sub
! scrIbers
Under the law Of Congress, papers are
not charged postage in the-county in which
! they are published
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-07-27
NOEl-ResTdem6 Notice.

In the Chaucery Court of Bolivar.
r. s. Taylor Co. T. F. Duke ct. aI.-No. 325 r. D.
E. Robbins Bradley vs.. Z. f. Duke ct aI.-No 329 R. D
Z. H Troe vs. E. +. Duke, ct. al.-No. $50 X. D.
E II. Trice VS.. E. f. Duke. ct. al.-No. 332 r. D.
In these several causes it appears from
the return of the sheriff that defendant, w.
p. Duke, Is nonresident of Hardeman
county, and from evidence aliande, that said
defendant has removed himself from this
State, so that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon. 1t Is therefore or
dered that publication be made for four con
secutive weeks in the Bolivar Bulletin, nos
tifying said nonresident defendant to enter
his appearancein the above causes, by the first
Monday in September, 1867, and plead, an
swer or demur to the above bills, or the same
viii be taken for confessed as to him and
set for hearing exparte. This 9Th Jolly, 1867.
francis FENTEEss, C. 4 II.
Wood, McNeal and Smith, Solicitors.
J. Fentress and D. E. Myers for complaint.
iulu 3 at
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-07-27
In the Chanesry Court at Bolivar.

In the Chancsry Court at Bolivar
Abner Lambert heirs Of Joseph Hackney, decd
In this cause it appearing from the bill Of
complaint which is sworn to, that defend
ants, Susan Hackney, Sarah Hackney, Mar
ticia Hackney, Adelaide Hackney, Joseph
l. d. Hackney Elizabeth Cox and her hus-
band -- Cox, Margaret Cox and her hus-
band - Cox, are non residents Of the
State Of Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro
cess of law cannot he served upon them 1t
is therefore ordered that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in the Bolivar
Bulletin, requiring said nonresident defend
ants to enter their appearance in this cause
by the first Monday in september, 1867, and
plead, answer or denur to complainant
bill, or the same viii be taken for confessed
to them aad set for hearing exparte.
July 9, 1867.
FRANCIs FENTREss, G. d NJ.
Jas Fentress, solicitor iy13 It
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-07-27
DEOMGOOLE & CO.'S
Fluid Ext. Bearberry, CubebS and
nHGnn.

4 highly concentrated medicinal compound,
expressly for affections Of the KIDNEYS
AND BLADDER, such as Incontinence,
Frequent desire to Urinate, Urinary Depos-
its, Thick or Milky Urine, Effects OF early
Dissipation, Nervous Trembling, Gravel
Gout, Pains in the Back, GIeet Loss of En-
ergy, SuaDgury, and all affections requiring
a quick and reliable Diurotic.
In all cases Of Il want of action on the
part Of the Kidneys and Bladder, affecting
old or young, male or female, this compound
can be relied on