davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-16
1N STATEMENT.
TRADE.

There was 8 marked Improvement in
trade to-day and our principal streets
wore the appearance Of stir aud hustle
unknown to them except ON very rare
occasions for months back. We still
have q bare market in the way Of plan
tation supplies, but especially in the
line Of meats. Very few Of q mer-
chants have faith in present prices being
sustained and keep on hand simply
enough to supply the jObbi1g trade. No
lots Of any size can be found and the
few light shipments coming in are
mostly on orders, or when received in
the way Of consignments are taken
sparingly by those who are out or await
ing their supplies from above. The
damage to the sugar crop in Louisiana,
though quite serious in some sections.
has not been so disastrous as at first re-.
ported. The crop is nov set down at
1900 o hogsheads, which is a vast in
crease over that Of last year. A cores
poBdeat Of the New Orleans Poay7fns
writing from the Parish Of Plaouemine
one Of the best sugar parishes of the
State, says:
Fron every locality wherein the sugar care
is cultivated on this coast, the Weld botb -
quantity and quality. promises 70 be q an end
ing - a glorious spring, summer and sutBmn
The atmospheric conditions Of the last few
days have che9ked vegetation snd are hasten.
ing m~atura3on. Last year grinding COM
menced here on the % Of November. tbe
probability is that some OF our mills viii. mis-
season, be In full operation before the end OF
the month.
The first lot Of sugar of last years growth
manufactured in this parish, reached vour
market on the 9Th Of November; in 1866. on the |
5.h Of November; in 1855, on the I0th Of n,
vsmbsr in 1864, on the 2d Of November, and
An 1865. on the 18th Of November.
Last year the winter was 50 unusually mild
that the sugar cane doomed ia sore OF our
more favorable localities, which had mo-: oc-
curred here since 1852
. From the report Of the Bureau OF Agri.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-16
EDUCATIONAL.
PRIvArE ssLRcr scHooY,

MRS. y. A. Knox WIN resume her s<hool On
Ia AUNOA1f September th, al her reSfdeuee-
uorbheast c7-rer OF orleans and Court stTset
extended EuPiis will be recetTed and Glazed
rom septelaber Isl Terms mDdfned To- suit
49, s auI6 u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-16

~ Court on the ChaneeTy Size thereof REM
Tered a; the December Term AID, Is5z. % aid
D00ftt ~ a certain futt therein pendfrR-
Wherein Richard E Sessions was corn 1fslranR
and Waiter Sessions was defendant. ne andeT-
s-xneo; onnisslonsr, aPpointedb b. saId Count
"Als@ns0n Ae atauT1
First Monday Of January, A. 1859,
It being the Atm day OF jauuarv ia On
TIE premises, IN said county on Ch{col. a
Fnbie auction, 70 the kighesE bidder, for cash
n nand, All the Land In add decree mentioned
and described - follows. to-ztts BSxdnning
Two chains and Hxty-nys H1ks wskI Of ths
southeast corner OF section IS II towrsbip Is
1900 wsSt 14 * a stake, bssIins sTess maple.
oea-s south I' ~ west % links heckbeTry
MARKED with 4 eros Is inches in diameter ;
township line y chains ami s. unks IL tha
southwest corner Of section 3 ard me zouth-
ssst coIne5 o. section 8 corner nd oak Is
Inks thence north on sscI5n line f5 ehains
% stake In neld thence vest 20 chains % stake
center OF section d; thence norm % ebxfns Ia
half mile esrner OF Sections q and "a @31 n
inches in diameter, bearing north 81, Etst >
Ink thence east 81 chAin and = aakstO q
thence mezndsrfn9 LAKE south ss. sast 3 enains
and ~ link 70 stake !; thence scuth 81 -. east
q chains - hnks 10 stake thence south So,
e<st "A chains and y Iinks TO stake; Themes
south 81, west Qeaving stskel S. chains and 50
inks 70 stake thence eoafh ~ So, cart q
chains 70 staks thenee soRth 26' 50, east -
- I'll Va COn-
tanning nine hundred 800 acres Of land being
atuats and lyingf in tsWDship Is, sonth, range
2 west Also the following lands to-w1t Vest
part Of n VIZ OF section 3 " OF bayou E pk
n " 4 o. section 8 l. Of bayou Z ri h;SW
= section 9 N w Il s W 4 ssctlon q; I
%, 5 X 8 W wy section 2; EH section 8, 7
Also W y section q; n rL.E Of same section :
SEX same section and s ~ III, 4 section q, 7
Is 5 4 west, eontsinipg, with the 20 screz
above described, tWenty-ssyen hundred CEOO
acres, more or less All Of ne above described
tSnd fronts on Lake ChiCct, about * miles
from LRke Village. IN said county Of Chicot
and Stats OF Arkansas, and the same viii be
sold In block or IN quantities TO suit pur-
chasefz III order 10 carry Out said decree. This
is one Of the most aiuable tracts OF land in
the South, about 1000 acres OF which arr II q
hign state Of cultivation. The Improvement
s<e a me Steam Gin in good order, two rood
Dwelling Houses Snd brick quarters, guncieut
70 accommodate 100 haEdN
sale via take place AZ 12 o'clock m. on sid
day. I. II. SPRINGER,
Commissioner.
HTCinciunati Weekly Enquirer copy eight
weeks and send bIn to this ONCE. au8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-16
FOR MOUND CITY

STEAMER PEOsTA LEAVE
- every day for Mound City al LSAS-S
AM, II am pm. and5 pm. LeaveS TonS5
Slty every Cay atoZ Am, 8 an pm- aDS
'PM E Al iO9s o. washington street.
iyII
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-16
COTTON GINS
EAGLE COTTON GINS.

WE are The Sole Agents for the sale Of these
w unrtvalled Sin Stands. For beauty Of
STAPLE. LIGHTNEss OF DRAFT AND
OF LIN CoTTON turned out per day, they ara,
unsurpassed Reference can Be safely mede %
every planter who has given them lair Efaas
Of from ~one-quarter to one-third the drzn
oFER ANY oFHKR GIN. We are also agents coz
HTRABBS GRsSf Mills, md
CLFMsON a co.'s CIRCULAR SAWS
EcCOMBB q Co.
Dealers In Hardware, Cutlery and 0nspeE
2H% and S24 Main street.,
jyu dawem Asuphis, Fean,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-16

FOR VECKsRURG.

Regular s.. Louis, Memphis and VicEsburg
United States Mail Packet.
For Viczsburg and the Bends.
This splendid Passenger packet
viii leave for the above zS
THIS DAY, 18th inst, az 5 pm.
LARRY HARMsTAD, Agent.
oclG Il - Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-16

Ii this boat made twelve round trips
q year, she would pay for the use of thsss
landings and annual tax Of 5000 so.
Capt. b. F. Beaseley has bought the
stern-whee! steamer Will S. HAYS.
which has been laid up 81 Peoria, Ills,
Tor nearly eighteen months. After be-
ing thoroughly repaired, the Hays will
be placed in the Arkansas river trade.
The stern-Hheeler Helena, has been
sold at ST Louis. to Capt. C. II. Tyler,
the price ia reported at $500.
Capt. Pepper hiss abandoned the idea
OF loading his huge steamer Thomas
Dean on the present channel depth, snd
transferred to the Mississippi such freight
IS had been received. The Mississipni
will leave st. Louis to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-16
ooMMIssIoNER'S SALE
Commissioners Sale.

R1 virtue Of a eseree Of thu CbkeotC Circuit
~ Court on the ClanceTy size thereof rem.
dersd A. the december Term, A.D., Ia5z. Of said
whersin Richard E-Sessione was compiainanf
ana waiter Sessions was dsfondaRt. TIE andeT-
sIsned Commisslonsr a~PpCintedby aid Count,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-14

Catching cold is n common phrase for
an attack Of catarrb, but il is n very in
correct one. One year L suffered 50 Sc
verGly from a series of "colds" that my
attention was drawn specially to them.
1 WAS then II lecturer on medicine, and
nearly every night, from five O'Clock to
six during the winter months, had to
turn ont from Il warm room to go
through all weathers, lecture for nu
hour in n theatre heated by a stove and
lighted by gas. and then return again
to my snuGgery at home. When 1 felt
II fresh cold beginning, tried in vain
to account for 1t, until l accidentally
saw in Copeland's dictionary that the
most fertile cause of IL cold was coming
from moist cold air TO a hot and dry
room. This at once explained to me
the reason of my frequent suffering, for
l had invariably gone into my hot room
straight from the cold. l, OF course,
soon changed 10y habit. l dawdled in
the hall while taking oil my great coat,
perambulHted the rooms which had no
tire in them, went up and down stairs,
and the like, ere 1 went into my study,
whose temperature was reduced. Since
then l agree with n friend, who says
THAT cold comes from catching hot ~
and am disposed TO think that there
is a strong analogy between a chilblain
on Il child's toes and cold in II PERSONS
nose, throat and lungs.-1fedicdt Mirror
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-14
A Cure for the Grec,an Rend.

The Hamilton (Canadnl .Spcctato,
tells the following story, which should
be Il warning to fair smugglers and Gre.
clan Blenders particularly:
The Grecian bend was put to a novel
Railway few days since. In one OF
the tirst-class cars sat a handsome
young lady, dressed in the height OF
fashion, who appeared to be suffering
under rather painful attack of Gre
clan bend. As is usual on the train Is
arrival on the American side, the bag
gage of the passengers was examined
by the United States Custom officer.
"Have you any baggage, Miss?" in
CURED the officer OF the aforesaid young
lady. "SOthinS except this" replied
she, producing u small valise. The off,
Ger examined and returned it, at the
same time scanning the person of the
amounted to rudeness. "Wiil you fol-
low me to the Custom Office, Miss?"
said the official. The corners OF his
mouth were almost drawn into "A smile,
and IA mischievous twinkle was percep.
tible in his eyes ns he led the way
TO the searching. room. Arrived
in the office, the lady'S face, which
had previously been OF marble white
ness, assumed n crimson hue. "What
is here, Ina'nm?" said the officer, pass
ing his hand over the back OF ner dress.
THAT is my Grecian bend" replied
she, meekly casting down her eyes.
az did not know there was any duty to
pay on it, if there is. tell me now much,
and l will pay it," "TheIe IS no duty
to pay on it, but we must examine it,"
replied the obstinate officer. a female
searcher was procured, and, after
strong protests on the part OF the young
lady, the mystery of the "Grecian
Bend" alias 1.-THE Montreal wriggle,"
was unrHvelled, and found to contain
twelve yards of black silk velvet, six
pair of French kid gloves, forty yards
of rich lace, four white ostrich feathers,
and n bottle of Gilbert'S magic hair
restorer. The United States customs
are now convinced of the reason why
the Grecian bend has had such n rage,
and they intend to give their particular
attention TO any cases of this infect
!ous disease which may come under
their notice for the future. All cases of
Grecian bend will be Immediately put
under quarantine, on their arrival
ucrOss the border.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-14
Thoughts while sewing



Men SOW wild oats, and women but
tons.
The shortest way 10 mans heart is
down his throat.
Mans love is like the moon: If it does
not grow larger, it is certain to grow
smaller.
A man may do good by STEALTH"
but as for his blushing ITO find it
fame" that's all nonsense.
Man shrinks from cold meat. Does
this arise from mans innate presump-
ton OF always ruling the roasl7
Man takes II woman with II dowrY in
the same way that he accepts the ham
per that brings him handsome present
OF game.
Men have two ways of distinguishing
the flame of love-ihey either let ii
burn out quietly, or else they snuff it
out by one blow,
In a dilemma, during the time man
has been standing like Il fool, fumbling
for an excuse, a woman will have in
vented ten thousand.
Wives are often foolish enough to sit
up for their husbands, but you hear Of
few husbands who have the patience to
sit up for their wives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-14

A Paris correspondent of the Brook
Ign Union writes:
The Grecian bend is entirely pGSSe.
The new attitude is called Latitude
Russo, and gives an appearance OF inn
mense height, The heels are nearly two
inches high, the head and shoulders
very erect, and rather thrown back. and
the togWcE worn with a very tall plume
OF upright feathers. With this attitude
the eyebrows nre worn very straight,
the mouth carried with as much de-
cision as is becoming, and the poodle,
which is every lady's companion here,
should be shaved az HlLitGiTc, and his
moustache dyed black. The cane, which
is sometimes worn with this attitude, is,
however, at discretion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-14
Aduiterated Liquors.

We recollect when it was the firm
and sincere belief OF most people that
the beverages known as beer and ale
were wholesome drinks; that they were
really inviRoratinR. This was especi-
ally true in England; for there these
beverages were regarded as food and
drink. There was in those days some
semblnnce oftruth in this belief.
We have noticed recently that the
English press have had many indig-
nant articles upon the adulteration OF
beer. Committees have been appoint.
ed. whose examinations and reports
have developed some facts in regard to
extensive authorizations. The press OF
England just now Is ventilRting this
adulterative practice, and John Bull
is growing rampant that his beer,
which he has heretofore regarded as the
staff Of life," has become u poison
with which it is dangerous to tam
per. This investigation shows that
among the Ingredients put into
these beverages OF the people
are cOccutuS indicuS-grGinS Of paradise
and coppcrdS. This last ingredient Is n
ElOst violent poison, known TO chemists
as green vitriol. By these drinks the
tIilers of the soil and the laboring men
of England are poisoned and instead
of tho healthy beverages which they
fondIy Imagined they were imbibinS,
they are taking into the system that
which destroys and brings premature
death.
Such being the case in England, what
must be the pOisOus which the drinkers
of lager beer and ale imbIbe in this
country? 1t is awful to contemplate.
While our city is agitated upon the
question OF liCensG-n necessity which
under the existing state OF things is in
it not be well to ask
Congress to pass law 10 punish alI
those who adulterate liquors with the
sevarest penalties? The deUh 6rOtkS
which are sold in this land for pure
beverages for the people, are the most
virulent poisons; and thousands OF our
people are sent to untimely graves by
their means. 1t is time that something
was done to check the evil Washing.
ton Republican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-14

"PA, will you get me new pair of
skates If I'll prove to you that n dog
has ten tails?" Eyes, my SON." "WelI,
to begin, one dog has one more tail than
no dog, chssn't he? Eyes" swell,
no dog has nine tails: and If one dog
has one more tail than no dog, then one
dog must have ten tails" The father
gave the boy his skates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-14
SOUTHERN PUBLISHERS

Are respectfully Informed that Messrs
GEO. T. HOWELL q CO., the leading New
extensive Contracts throughout the south.
THEY PAY CASH FOR ALL THEADYERTISING
they order, and expect TO obtain low rates,
Publishers wishing to have their Journals
placed on file at the office OF MeSsrs. Rowell
& Co., should address them rs an exchange
TO the ADVERTISERS GAZETTE, New York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-14
THEODORE FINK,
Wholesale DEALER in Produce,

Quincy 81, bet Main and Market,
HAS JUST RECEIVED AND FOR
y sale
len bbls pnlIoci. Indiana Flour,
100 " Silver Medal F'IOur
100 argyle kentucky Flour.
100 e hamilton Flour.
- " Buckwheat Flour.
20 ira Geo. r. Davis q Cos celebrated d.
y. Hams.
10 hhds Bacon Shoulders.
l0hhds Clear sides.
5Ukegs No. Lard.
20 trs. No. Lard.
- bbls Kentucky HOmIuy.
DO e Ohio River S3nlt
sd " Choice Keeping Apples.
20 :" Pure Crab Cider.
81 Pure cider Vinegar
1890 bush. MIL Feed.
1900 = No. OItL
1000 " Corn.
3OBales Hay.
80 bOls No. Lard Oil.
100 " Carbon Oh.
SOJ hush Corn Meal. Jec7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-14

This Company, National In its character,
offers, by reason of Its Large Capital. Low
Rates OF Premium and New Tables the most
desirable means OF insuring life yet present.
ell to tho public
The rates OF premium, being largely re-
duced, are made as favorable to the Insurers
as those OF the best Mutual Com panies and
avoid all the complications and uncertaIu-
ties OF Notes, Dividends and The misunder-
standings which the latter RIe so AMI 10
cause the POhcy-HOlder.
Several new and attractive tables are now
presented which need only 10 be understood
TO prove acceptable to the public, such as the
lSCOME-PRODUCISG POLICY and RE-
TURN Premium POLICY. In the former
the poItcy-holuer not only secures life In
II living, alter period OF few years, an an
nLal I'lcJnIc 6qttGL 10 ten per cent 90 per csTIO
Of The par Of his policy. In the latter the
company agrees TO return to The dGStired the
total amount Of money he hdf uii in az add.
tLOI 10 The amount Of his policy,
The attention Of persOns contemplating
lnsuTinB their lives or increasing the amount
OF INSURANCE. they already have IS called to
the special advantages offered by the Ma
uonaI Life InsuraG zee Company.
Circulars, Pamphlets and iull particulars
given ON application TO the Branch Cfiice OF
the Company, or to
4. W. CLARK & CO., Philadelphia,
General Agents for Pennsylvania and
Southern New Jersey.
IRA u. McVAY, Pittsburgh. Pa,
Special Agent for Ohio County, West Va.
GEO. ADAMS. Local Agent,
Wheeling, W. Va, Chic County.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-14

sl,O0O,0GU'
a chance 10 draw any OF the above Prizes
for 25c. Tickets describing Prizes are SEAL
ED inEnvelopes and well mixed. On receipt
OF % cents a SEALED TICKET is drawn
without choice and sent by mail TO any ad-
dress. The prize named upon 1t will be de-
livered to the tlcket-hOlder on payment of
one dollar. Prizes are Immediately sent
to any address, by express or return mail.
you pay for IL Any Prize exchanged for
another 81 The same Cdiue. No Blanks.
Our patrons can depend on fair dealing.
ReIeFence8.-We select the following
from many who have lately drawn Valu-
BILE Prizes and kindly permitted us topublish
them: 3. T. Wilkins, Buffalo, n. Y, 5000;
Miss Annie Monroe, Chicago, Plano, $3.50;
John ID. Moore, Louisville, $1,000; Miss
Emma WalWorth, milwaukee,, Piano. 500.
Rev. b. a. Day, New orleans, $500. We
publish no names without permission.
Opinions OF the PEeSs.-"The nrm is
reliable, and deserve their SUGGEST Weekly
Tribune, AUg.S. I'VE know them 10 be a fair
dealing nrm."-NY. Herald, dug; Is. "a
friend OF ours drew a SSOO pnze, which was
promptly received."-DdiIV NeIOS Sept. 8.
Send for circular. Liberal Inducements to
Agents. eatlsfacIon guaranteed Every
package of sealed Envelopes contains ONE
CASH GIFT. Six Tickets for 81; ID for 81; %
for IS; ITO forSl All letters should be ad-
dressed to
HARPER, WILSON q CO.,
l73 broadway. N Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-14

TlNEIE CHEAT NEW YORK AGRICUI.-
Il tuTal Horticultural, and Family News
paper.-The RURAL AMERICAN, published
in the city of New York, is now the LAR
GEST ana MOST ELEGANT paper OF its class in
the United States. Price. 81 SO per year; ~
copies, Sl2 so, % copies, $40 %. or only ONE
DOLLAR year! Every subscriber in clubs OF
ten at 81 so, will receive n free package Of EAR
LT ROSE POTATOES. selling at $40 per bbl., post
paid, worth 81 D. The RurdI american is
everywhere admitted to be the BEST,
CHEAPEST, and the most PRACTICAL
farmers and fruit-growers' paper IN the
country: I;s edltOr-ln chief is IN old farmer
and frutt"grGwer OF FORTY YEARS expe-
riencei The publication OF this paper was re.
moved in June last from Utica, n. ", to
New York City; and the Editorial and Bust
ness Office to Rev Brunswick, n. j., (neaT
New York; where its proprietor owns n
farm within the city limits, OF 1872 Acres
worth $4,000; and also has a large CASH
CAPITAL to ensure PERMASASCY TO his pub
licAtions- Club Agents wanted everywhere,
who are paid Il very liberal compensation.
samples OF the paper, blank subscription
lists, &c, fee. Address T. b. MINER New
brunswick. NeW Jersey
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-14
ALASKA DIAmo I'D 8.

N
A newly discovered transparent carbon
lied quartz. equal In briIIiHncy to the real
diamonds, mounted at our own factory, in
artistic diamond settings, guaranteed fine
VOtdI and sold by us at oHe:Jl(tieh of the cost
OF real diamonds, 10 which they are equal III
every respect except intrinsic value.
SolltaIie Ear-dIops, per paIr, So and Sc;
Solitaire Finger Rings. 50 and $40: Solitaire
Cent? Bosom Pins, So, IS, s.. $40. Sl5 S6O Soil
tarie Gents Studs. per set, S.. 50, $40; Cluster
Gents Bosom Pins, $40 and SIP, GenLs' GIus-
ter Bosom Pin with tail, sic, Cluster Pin and
ERT-TinBF, $40 and e25: Cluster Cross, 50, ElU
and SIS; Cluster Cross Bosom Pin and Ear.
rings; SO and SIS; Cluster Finger Rings, IS,
s.. $40 and Sl2
Orders less than IS must lie accompanied
with a Post-Onice Order. and the goods sent
free. Orders exceeding that amount by ex-
press, for collection on delivery, customers
paying all express charges
TRY US address,
JAMES T. MONROE d CO.,
IMPORTERS & manufactures,
Oc2i-2m ls5 Broadway. New YoSk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-14
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
Official History of the War,

us causes, Character, Conduct IL Results.
BY Hon. ALEXANDER H. ATEPHESs.
its ready sale combined with an increaS-
Ell commission, make 1t the best subscription
book ever published. Ono agent in Easlon,
Pa, reports ~ subscribers in three days.
Another in EoSton, lU3 subscribers in JOur
days.
Send for circulars and SEQ our terms. and
a iun description OF the work. Address
phla. Pa; Atlanta, Ga; Cincinnati, Ohio, or
ST. Louis, Mo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-14

CHARLES COCHRAN, a citizen of Win
chester, hung himself, with a bed cord,
on Monday last.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-14
grtt adpertIsemeuts

Great Distribution by the
Metropolitan Gift Co..-.Cash Gifts to
the amount or s26o,OOO...-EVery
Ticket Draws a Prize.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-12-14
3r. nHr:on'. TobacCo antidote,

pr. EEr:0n'% Tobacco AntidOte.
SNEEANIrp ErTrvr prSIET ToR ToEAceO Il
-rN '.y'i0ts urI! kIliC ri Is also eIerllentf
giiS EpHrlrrF anu rtIrtes the blood Jths
'y.lgtS U--'>ss unari'hinG and STcnghrnin 9p0W
~nHA~ III" stomach digest the heaTlrSf food fnAkrI
trp TeiS sling, and rsI5lsheS robust health s4okr-I
Ir.'ffEos IN interesting treatise ~ injurioui
- "f toarr' With lists OF IesnOniAH reference
IL, gI.EE. A=eltS wanted. Addrrs|
y DR 7. r. ABHoTT, JcTy<y City, =. J.
TESTIRToNI ALS-
Tr'-fls-a- TESITsoST.-I receiTyd box Of nurlon'i
Au' .- I;ss- NJ pouliou al fnd it an ,fortsd
a.r, ; GATsHN, Connection, Harrison Co, Ohio.
Fg7I 7i- L : TRhssraT, !SfTosary', 04o>-PIea,r
.1i igliy y the Ash porE FINE oHs TsorlEoL has o'l
. WsTk SCgLLT. o 7. EDCAR-
!" by using Df BaTon's o,e We desire sGppiy
JusEFU MAYO /NnrdsiAnf y II. State Prison.
A E,vxEu's TEsriyfNT. = Dr\Hurron's Aniidot- ia
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