davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-23
First Monday Of January, Al 1869,


Is being the Gh day Of January, 1889, on
the premises, in laid county CT Chicot, at
public auction, tSthe highest bidder, for cash
in hand, alt the land In said decree mentioned
aud described e follows tC-w1t: beginning
two chains and Eixty-dve nnks vest OF the
southeast corDer OF section 80 IN toWnship i6
s 2 west. Al a stake, bearing trees maple.
bears south Ts 90 west 40 links blackberry
marksds with q erOS Is inches 10 dlameter :
bears south so. east - links thence west IN
southwest corner Of section 50 and the south
east corner OF section 81 corner red oak Is
inches in diameter, bearing north "a. west .
Inks thence north on section line 10 chains
to stake in Held thence west 40 chains 20 stake
center Of section %; thence north 40 chains 70
half mile csrner OF sections 6 and % gum IL
inches IN diameter, bearing north 81, vest %
links thence east G7 chains and % Inks 20 q
mulberry post on bRnK OF Ii kfver Lake /;
and p links to stake thence SUN 81 70, east
Il chains g links TO sake thence south so,
est IA chains and % links to Stake. thence
south 81, west Qesving stake s. AIN and 50
Inks 70 sake; bBence south 10 ~, east -
chains to ltake thence south So 80, east e
tanning nine hundred 1000 acres OF land, eeing
situate and lying In township u, south, range
Z west. Also the toiloying lanes seswis West
n W u Of section s h Of bayou Em zsSW
z section an W y = section 81 7
y r ! ": est ssc;ios IS 4 rs RaW
Also W y section IS n frA-A OF same section ;
SEA ma section and 3 = ELK section p, 7
Is s Is z west, containing, with the 500 acres
above described, twenty.sevaa hundred C27o6)
acres, moro or less All OF Lhs above described
land troEts on Lake Chiuot. shout ~ miles
frem LAKE Village. In said county Of Cbicot
and State OF ARKANSAS, and the same viii Do
sold IN block or In quantities to suit pur-
ohaseTa m order to carry cot said deeIes. Thfl
Is one OF the most valuable tracts OF land IN
the South, about 1000 acres OF which ars In .
higa state OF cultivation. The improvements
are q dne Steam Gin IN good order, two good
Dwelling Houses and brick quarters, sufficient
to accommodate 100 hands.
sails viii lake place st 1s o'clock N. On said
day. L. II. SPRINGER.
Commissioner
REGDcinnati Weekly Enquirer copy sight
weeks and send bsD To this 0fGce- ans
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-23
Commissioner Sale.

DY virtue Of a decree OF the Chfcot Circuit
ID Court On the Ehsncsry Size thereof, rem
dered ~ the December Term, AID, 1867. Of said
Court, in q certain suit therein ~pendln4,
wherein Richard R. Sessions was CON plainans
and Walter SESSIONS was defendant, the under
signed. Commissioner, a~pptlntsdby Essc CcuIL
will sell, on The
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-23
AUCTroNEERs.
TRUST SALES.
Tretst safe.

ON THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1853 AT THE
hall Of the Chamosr Of Commerce., in odd
Fellows Hal, Memphis, st z O'Clock, I VIII sen
10 the highest bidder foI cash, lot u, in the
haglaud Subdivision, situated on east side Of
RRgland avenue, % feet font By 49, feet depth.
on which, Is erected a comfOrtable Cottage. The
sale Ia made by virtue Of a Trust iced 10 ne
RON J. W Moore snd Leander slaughter.
REDEEM pron waived. Title perfect, bug I ssa
and convey only as Trustee.
aus JOHN 2. IRRELEVANT. Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-23
WELL BORING.
WATER! WATER!
WELL BORING.

HAVINd purchased The right for Tennessee,
IL OF Heath & COS Patent Well BOrsr. we
bore wells on the shortest notice. This inven-
ton Is pro1ounead by all practical men who
have seen II, and those who have used IL as
unrivalled for the purpose designed. The Well
occupies so little space is so sale nom any nui-
sancs and accident 30 neat and durable, that
it may be located anywhere desired We sro
whole apparatus to parties desiring 70 see them.
We have indisputaole t~estinoniaisof the supe-
rtcrfgy and cEeapness OF tSsse Wells over all
othefs known. From fifteen to twenty dollars
per day can be made by any .ntelligsnt work
ing man In the use Of this invention. A club
Of i've or six persons wanting Wells can buy q
County Right for what q well would cost them,
and work II 10 great profit for others. For such,
opportpntties are ever offered for investing q
few hundred dollars 70 advantage.
Address n. FLBTCHeR & CO.,
sss 10. rs seeond street, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-23

And for August the Secretary reports tn,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-23
TA1LORs.
FAIL AND WINTER GOODS,

The best and handsomsst ever brought to this
market. our friends and the public viii please
accent our thanks for the LIBERAL patronage
heretofore bestowed upcn us. Hoping 10 merit
a continuance of the same in the future, We In
vlts them all to call and xamin our stock.
We have engaged the services OF Major ]. II.
RTDDICK, Normeriy OF J. H. Wssgener & Co.'S,
and he will be pleased to see and wait on his
numerous friends. sepl6 3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-23
ATWOOD. W. ?. ASpEE
Notice of ReDsOU0E.

A TrWooD-& ANDERSON, Cotton Factors,
n General Produce and Commission Mer-
chants. nave removed their business to No. $50
Main street, between Union and Gsyoso streets.
Memphis, ssptsmeer / ISIS sep6 In
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-23
COTTON GINS.
Pratr's Southern Made Cotton Gin

THIS GIN Is regarded by planters who have
Il used IL as the best for sample, picking the
seed clean and light draught- Planters cuIti-
yaln8 bottom lands are requested to ANTI
the Eureka Gin ut harrington q HOweIIig, 26S
Front street. II VIII pay for itself in ginning
my bales An. Gunnison, manufa eturer OF
the Steel Comb Gin before the war eut now a
planter, gives the following certificate:
"MEHPHIs. TENN, January 81, 1865.
p" take pleasure in recommending to plant
ers eultivattng Cotton on bottom lands Of the
Mississippi, Arkansas, White and 81 francis
rivers, the Eureka Sin, made by Daniel Pratt,
OF Alabama This Gin separates u e hula,
bolis, etc, nom the Seed Cotton, make $ q good
sample, and is superior TO any other Gin for
bottom lands. l have used one ny aalf on a
farm in Washington county, Miss, and 1t ope-
rates wei and gives entire satisfaction In every
respect. A. N. GUNNISDN.U
Orders for Gins, from 40 70 80 Saws AM sum
Betting, st Factory Prices, addressed TO the
care or HARRINGTON & HOWELL, &6s
Front street, Memphis, promptly filed. r esses
and Gearing put up, and sins repaired BY q
sknlful GtnWright. g. W. TEUhEAET,
iyzS SfaU2Tn&W Agent for Daniel PraIt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-30
CHAPTER 37.

AN ACT to lcgalize certain acts of the
Board of Supervisors of Howard coun-
ty, Iowa.
WHEREAS, -At special election held
In the county Of Howard, Iowa, for that
purpose, on the Goth day of November,
1865, in pursuance Of an order of the
Board Of Supervisors of said county, and
OF published proclamation, it was de-
termincd, i,y u large majority Of the
votes cast, that the swamp and over
flowed lands and the proceeds thereof of
said county, should be donated upon
certain conditions to the McGregor
Western Railway Company, to aid In
the construction of said railway, and
WHEREAS, The said Boar, Of Super
visors on the 18th day of January, 1857,
after hearing proof, holding that the
conditions aforesaid had been fully COM
piled with ordered the chairman and
clerk of said Board to execute and de-
liver to said company . conveyance Of
said lands, and the proceeds, which be-
Ing accordingly done, and being after
wards read and submitted to said Board,
was ratified and confirmed by resolution
Of record, and
WHEREAS, Doubts exist as to tho
validity of such conveyance, and the
technical regularity OF the proceedings;
therefore,
IL. BE ii eaacted By the General As
semby Cf the State Of Io,ra That the
said conveyance or deed so executed as
aforesaid be and is heaeby declared
valid, legal and efiectual, and that said
conveyance be held to invest the said
McGregor Western Railway Company
with good and indefcasible title to the
lands, rights and interests, therein in
tended to be conveyed, and to convey to
said Company the property, rights and
interests, which the same pu-port to
convey as fully to all intents and pur-
poses, as if all the proceedings in the
premises had been regular and lawful
Provided, That this conveyance shall
not interfere with the rights of private
individuals, who may have settled on
and improved any of said lands prior to
sald conveyance.
s2. Any individual who may have
settled on and constituted home on
any of said lands shall have the right to
purchase of said Railway Company, to-
the amount of one hundred and sixty
acres at the sum of one dollar aud
twenty-five cents per acre.
s3. This act being deemed of immedi-
ate importance, shall take effect from
and after its publication in the IoWa
Homestead, and the Iowa State Register,
newspapers published at Des Moines,
Iowa.
Approved March 23d, 1865.
l hereby certify that the foregoing Act
took effect by publication, as required
by Section thereof on the lst day Of
April, A. d. 1868.
ED WRIGHT, Sec'y Of State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-30


Tire construction Of hck and dam at
Plymouth and shall discharge the State
and the Dcs Moines Valley Railroad
Company from all liability arising thers-
under, and when he shall discharge the
State and said railroad company from
all past and future liability upon the
lease Of water-power at Plynoutli afore-
said, and from all past and future liabil-
ity growing out Of or connected with
said lock, dam, water-power or leases,
and shall file satisfactory evidence OF
such releases and discharge and surren-
der in the Registers Office of said State,
the Governor shall, upon the certificate
OF the Register Of the State Land Office
OF the completion Of said dam, execute .
conveyance Without warranty, in the
name Of the State Of Iowa to said o. H.
P. Scott. Of the lock and dam Mt Plym-
cuth, and Of the lands appurtenant or
either side Of the river, bought by the
State OF Iowa for the use of miII-yards,
beirg about eight acres In all, with the
exclusive right to the said Scott, to use
the water-power created by the con-
ssruction Of suci. dam, and any other
privileges connected Herewith, and the
State OF Iowa is hereby released! from all
liability to keep said dam in repair.
a5. Whereas all liabilities past, pres
ent and future Of every kind and de-
scripfion growing cut of or connected
with the water leases or water. power,
and with building of the locks aud dams
at keosanqua, Bentonport and Bona
parte, have heretofore been adjusted and
settled, and the State OF Iowa and the
said Railroad Company have been re-
leased therefrom; noW therefore, this act
Is intended to be, and is full, complete
and final settlement of all claims and
liabilities present aud future ayaints the
State of Iowa and said Railroad Com
pany, growing out of or connected with
the water leases and building the locks
and dams at Plymoth and Croton.
s6 This act being deemed Of immed-
late importance shall take effect aud DO
In force from and after its publication in
the Daily State Register, and Io,ca
Hates"sd', newspapers published at
Des Moines. Iowa
Approved March 18th, 1868.
hereby certify that the foregoing Act
took effect by publication, rs required in
Section thereof, on the 18th day OF
March, \. ID. 1868.
ED WRIGHT, Sec'y of State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-30

Jas. S. Payne, who has Just been in,
augurated fourth President of the Re
public of Liberia, was born slave in
Kentucky, and sent by his mistress to
Africe, in 1910. He has been a Meth.
odist presiding elder, and a writer on
political economy. He is now the civil
head of republic containing two hun
dred thousand inhabitants.
Patrick was in charge of a ferry
boat. A lady passenger being frighten-
ed by the waves, asked him if people
were ever lost by these boats. He gave
the encouraging reply: mot often
ma'am; we ginerally find them after
wards by dragging the river"
Little Bobby-"I say ma, Is it true
that we are made out Of dust p, Ma
eyes, my boy; SO we are told" Bobby
-"Well. I'll be hanged II I believe it.
"cause if-if we was, when we sweat
wouldn't it be muddy?"
The best way to apply the whip to
your team, is to give it In the shape of
oats-in the crib. #i
The wife of an ex-conductor of or
chestra. in Paris, wears diamonds worth
$l2O, 900 in gold. .J
The stomach Of the swine resembles
the human; therefore his need Tor warm
cooked food.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-30

JUIGEENAuT's HOUSEHOLD. - The
establishment connected with the
great temple of Juggernaut, in India, 10
immense. Itincludes SO different kinds
of offices, some of which are subdivided
into several more, about 64o persons are
required to fill the appointments, few
of which are the following: The one
who puts Juggernaut to bed, tho one
who wakes him, the one who gives him
water and toothpick. the painter r
paint his eyes, an officer to give .,,,,,
rice, and another to give him ian ~.
to wash his linen, one tc. conrt -.
robes, one to carry his umbrella. and !
one to tell him the hours Of worshiD.-
Besides these. there are 1000 cooks, 10
girls, and 5000 priests many of
which are exceedingly rich.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-30

HosPITALITY.-One of the great de.
lights of having home of our own, is
to have in it place for friends and stran.
gers. We do not build u house simply
to meet the wants of our own family
We have one or more guest chambers,
and the extension table to which we
may welcome our friend. The larger a
mans means, the more liberal provision
he makes for hospitality. They are
greatly to be pitied who can barely sup
ply their own physical wants; who dwell
always In narrow quarters who have
no pillow or plate for strangers. The
farm house generally has room for all,
and some that we know of have an in
definite power of expansion, that rivals
India rubber. The rail car of our cit
les is not more accommodating. There is
always room for one more, and where
the welcome is SO hearty, the one more
sends his regets for absence, and comes
next time. There are others with hous-
es roomy enough, but unblest with
friends the year round. No one breaths
the fragrance Of their roses, or wipes the
bloom from their clusters that are sun
posed to grace their tables. They live
to themselves very elegantly and COM
f'rtably, It may be, but very narrowly
and selfishly. The door step is always
clean, aud the lawn always shorn. It is
kept for the eye and not for the feet
No children play there
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-30
japanese Joiners and Their Tools.

japanese Joiners and Their Tools.
The japanese calling themselves the
Haya ia kee troup are fitting up the
stage of the metropolitan Theater in the
similitude of japanese temple for the
exhibition of their strength and leger-
demain. They are said to be all of one
family, and the very carpenters who are
doing the joiner work are members OF
that family. Japanese carpenters have
advantag over American mechanics, in
the fact that they have four hands in
stead of two, their toes being as handy
as their fingers. But they gain nothing
by it, because they make no use of work
benches and vices. If Japanese carpen-
ters wants to sharpen saw, he squats
on his hams, places the back of the tool
to be operated on, on the ground, grips
one end Of the saw with his left hand,
siezes the other with the toes of his
| right foot, and goes to work with as
much confidence as Yankee carpenter
at his bench. Their tools are not like
American tools, though they have u
faint similarity, showing that all tools
have a common parentage, wether their
inventor was Tubal Cain or some other
artificer. All Japanese saws are shaped
like butchers cleavers. The handle is
like the handle of a cleaver, but flatish,
as if whitfield out of a piece of inch board
the metal shank of the saw Is driven in
to that of the handle, and the whole is
secured by being wrapped with fine
split cane. The metal of the saw is about
the substance of our saws, but the teeth
are narrower, giving more of them to an
inch, and much longer. They are all
pointed towards the handle, and cut the
wood like SO many hooks. When the
Japenese wants to rip plank, he laws it
ossanythfng that will elevate the end
Il few inches, then stands on the wood
and cuts it by seizing the cleaver shap-
cd saw and pulling it towards him.
mus by number of short, quick,
up strokes, he gets through plank, not
so speedily, but quite as efiectuaily as an
American carpenter would with the
long, low down strokes of the rip saw. -
The planes are small, with single irons,
no handle. The planes are shorter,
lighter, and the wood shallower than
ours, being generally not more than All
inch deep. To plane piece of wood
they lay it oil the ground, squat on
their hams, hold it fast with their toes,
and work the plane with both hands to-
wards them. To drill hole they have
short awl, inserted in the end of o
round stick eight or ten inches long,
They take the wood between their toes,
squat as before, and make the holes by
rubbing the handle of the awl between
their hands, in less time than one of our
carpenters could drill it with a gimlet.-
Their hammers are solid cylindrical
pieces, not made shapely with waists
and graceful outlines like ours. Have
the same fiat sided handles as tho saws.
The Japs have iron squares, not unlike
American squares, marked with degrees.
Their measures are brass, very light and
fiuted. On one side the inch, or what
stands for and inch with us, is one and
inches. and divided in
to ten parts. On the other side is a diff
ferent scale, measuring one and thirteen
inches and divided into
twelve parts.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-30
w. N. HOEY.

4 CCTfOSEER, CLARENCE, Iowa: Will sell
n goods at auction in Cedar county, when
called on. Also,
GENERAL LAND AGENT
Will attend to buying and selling land, paying
taxes, &c. All business done with promptness
and dispatch. Office at w. Flanagan Il Co.'s
store, in Clarence. vl3n3S
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-30
JOHN S. TUTHILL.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY PUBLIC
81 Insurance Agent, and Conveyancer. Office
with the Sheriff in the court house.
Upton, Iowa, Jan. lst, 1865. nlvl5.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-30

THE TRADE FOR A FARMER.-Eyery
young man who means to be a farmer,
ought first to learn some mechanical
trade. We would rather learn the car
penter's and joiner's than any other. as
it will often come into use on the farm
That farmer who understands this trade
has many advantages over one who does
not and has to run for mechanic for
every little job required to be done OH
the farm. Even ii he work but a short
time at the trade, say one season only.
under good master, he will find the
knowledge of great benefit to him many
times. If a young man robust and
healthy, has this trade, in connection
with good practical education, suf1i-
cient to qualify him as teacher Of
district school in the winter season, is
about as good astart in life an any man
can have who is not furnished with .
capital ready to bis hands, and the rare
faculty to know how to use II,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-30
J. C.. TURNER,

DHYSfCIAN& 4 SURGEON, will still continue
i the practice of Medicine in this vicinity.
Office south side OF court house square, Upton
Iowa ISL
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-30
ALDRICH HOUSE.
DIR. n. III. MAYNARD.
CRISwELL g. THEBAN.

DLASTERERS, Upton, Iowa. Work done
L on short notice, in the best style and at rea-
sonable prices. Farmers and others desiring
work done will please give us a call.
lime Good fresh Lime constantly on
LIN 6 hand and for sale in large or small
quantities. nl3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-30

"AVE associated themselves together fO-
III the practice of Medicine and Surgery, for
the period of five years. Office one door west
Of Mcnamara & Belts drug store.
Tipten, Iowa, May 3Oth, 1866.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-30

DEMoREsT's YOUNG AMERIcA.-This
publication improves with every num-
ber. It contains double the amount Of
reading matter which it did at first, and
has succession Of brilliant colored pic
lures and toy novelties which have done
SO much to establish its reputation
We recommend it to all who wish to
supply their families with good iuve-
nile periodical. Subscription price 81 50
with premium knife or microscope etc.
Publication Office, 473 Broadway.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-30
S. L. SMITH.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public, Con-
n veyancer and Collecting Agent, will furn-
1Sh abstract of Land titles, and give especial
attention to the sale of real estate.
Office with Wolf 4 Landt, Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

sr8f0Asurer-E q FOUND.
ii EleEk Of Dist. Courts YATES.
NeOOrder-JESSE JAMES.
County judge c Belts.
3 Sheriff. d SHEARER. r...F
- iCorOner-WM H HAMMOND.
8uEveyor-M @ MILLER.
co. Superintendent-E l. BASSETT.
Drainage CommissiOner-ROB'T COVER.
Members Of Board Of Observation-Disclosures,
JOHN LEIrH, sugar Creek; GEO w SMITH, Cen
Ter: NJ GRAHAM, Cass; p FERGUSON. Day torl;
C PADEN, Pennington; NJ + RIGBY, Fremont;
h e CAMPBELL. Cover; II FRANK, Inland; l.
TArUM Iowa; DANCE Linn; b POTTER;
Massillon; J + RICE, Pioneer; s RoUsER, Red
Oak; BAKER, Rochester T SHEARER, Spring.
neld T LEECH, Sprngdale.
AFANITOU LODGE, No. 8. I. o. of o. f.,
M TIProN. Iowa. Meeting night every
Friday evening in the I'd story Of Mcnamara 8
building. a.# WIN. ID. HAMMoND, n. ".
SfLAs HOOK. Sec'y.
nEDAR LODGE No. II, n. f. & A. NJ, Upton,
NJ lows, holds regular communications on
.fsfSs b.sthasn syfhn.nss' xsicomeS Gc on esiore
3. w. YOUNG, Sec. J. w. CASAD, w. NJ.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-30
WIN. ELLIOTT.

.N WIN. ELLIOTT,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, and General Col
u lectlng Agent. Applications made for
Back Pay Bounty and Pensions Of Discharged Soldiers
or for the heirs of deceased soldiers. No charge
made unless the application is successful. Also
legally licensed Cbnrcvancer for Cedar county.
Deeds, &C., made and acknowledged on reason.
able terms. ONCE with the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, TIPToN, Iowa. vl3n2l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-07-29
How the Ready Relief Acts !

II sE Minutes ne PaEsu5 vi fsel .
STINT rinGlnE irritation. AMI the st1l De-
eur1es rssslznes3- 4 there Is aIzch distress n
shs stomach, the Esiief VII asSist aaE1rs Il
rsu1oEinz the c6en.fng eEHse,-a general
VlmEh IS fat throughout the snEirs body,
nd IL GlEzxiFe sci11BI-i1g properties
rzpdiIy c,,drSes through every ven and EsS1s
CT the svsssm are1sizE the sl,1ehf1 and
partially paralyzai Glands and 0rEEns 90 ~
neEed I1li healrtE 1erCE perSpirIlCu f1t-
EEs, and TIE sGrfIes q the BODY feels Il
creased hezt The sickness Il stomach, cribs,
chilIs, hsaf-ache, oppressed breathing. TIE
snreness Ct he Ehr1as, AMI AZ pans. elmer
Internally u externally, r1ritly s'I,siiifss AID
tas paEie1r EIIls i11a -7zI4EI sleep, IF1z.s
refreshed i1Tizvra5=i- cEres-
Il VII Be ssglG taas n using the Relief
ex1eruaIly, ether ca he spine Ct IE-rcEs he
klfa.sFs or ever the sssin1sI,l l1,1 bowels, C1as
Sr several days E-asr 4 pleasing EGrulIh VII
ee ssi1 showing The length CT TINE L eG1-
erues ~ ind1ence cFsr TIE discussed parts
e Prize 81 E. E T. RELIEF 80 CELIA
pr bGtzie. Sod b Druggists mi Country
hzrghaltz, 6rsesrS. 81