davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-11-06
.DESUP CEMETERY


Arfictss Of Incorporation Made o,cd E,,.rsd
into tais 2oh. " September, 1868.
ART. !. The name Of this corporation sbnll
be the Jes"p Cemetery Association, and loca
ted at Jcsup, buchanan County, Town.
Arr. 2. The object Of this iucorporrtien il
TO enable the citizens Of Jesup to establish 4
cemetery, and transact legally all business 10
Ultimately connected therewsth.
Arr. 3. Tho capital stock shall be two
thousand dollars. to BIO divided into eight
shares Of twenty five dollars each, and the M.
ISOLATION shall be organized for tho transnc
ton Of business whenever five hundred dollnrs
Of stock Is subscribed.
Arr. 4. All persons signing these articles
oil Incorporation, shall be members Of this as.
ISOLATION. and shall DO Stockholders M Tia
amount OF one share, and no person not stock
holder shall be member Of this association.
Arr. 8. The liabilities Of this association
shall not exceed at any one time. two. th;rJ. ,,s
the amount Of stock subscribed.
Arr, 0. The stock of this companv shall, no
transferable, and private property OF members
shail not be liable for corporate debts, excent
for on amount Of unpaid stock,
ART I. The officers Of this association 81 n,
be president, secretary, treasurer and two a; :
rectors, who shall he the board Of trustee. ana
be elected at the annual meeting to be bold,n
ON the first Monday Of October, A. D.. lsso
a"d annually thereafter, ard hold their Offices
Tor one year, and until their successors ,,.
elected. "o
Art. s. The following named yersons shall,
be the board Of trustees until The first annuni
meeting, and until their successor. nra elec,eJ
Isaac Mhncey. President; 0. Dunton. Scc,.t,r,
). NJ Hovcy, Treasurer; X. $. Se,rls AMI
George Grafton. Directors
ART. Q. The board Of Trustees shall ,rno,
all business Of the association subject To
general or specific orders Of the corporation
ART. 10. All vacancies ia the officers az tho
honri Of trustees shall be fIlcd, and all businc.,
o. .he association conducted in strict conio,mi.
~ TO the by laws. If net inconsistcp, w;,h ~
laws Of the State. NV
ARr. ~. This Incorporation assumes ia n :
self all rights and immunisi /. which now arc
Or may hereafter be conferred by law mon In.
corporations Of similar character.
Signed
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-11-06

A poor woman used to give an eie-
plant, who often passed her stall il
the market, handful of greens, OF
which he was very fond. One day he
was in a grea, fury, and broke away
from his keeper, and came raging to
the market place. Every ono fed
and in her haste the markct.woman
forgot her child But the furious ele.
plant, instead oftrampling i, to death,
picked it up tenierly and laid it on
one side in place Of safety. Do YOU
think she was sorry she gave him his
handful of greens as he went by No.
We never lose by a kind action, no
matter 10 whom it is done.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-11-06


The SECRET OF ELoouENcE-I
owe my success in life 10 one single
fact That at the age Of twenty
seven ! commenced and continued for
Gears the process of daily reading and
speaking upon the contents Of some
listo.i zeal and scientific book. These
.f hand efforts were made sometimes
III cornield, at others in forest,
and not unireguently in some distant
Barn, with the harse and OK for nv
auditors. Il is 10 this early practice,
ia the art OF all arts that | am indelt
cd for the primary and leading i'm
pulses that stimulated me forward,
and shaped and modelled my entire
sibseqaeia destiny .-lmprove, then
yunng gentlemen, the knpeiior aavan-
tagcs you here enjoy. Let not day
pass without exercising Your powers
of' speech. There is no power like
that OF oratory. Cesar controlled,
acn 10y captivating their affection,
aud swaying their passions The in
Iiaence of the one persisted with its
author. That of the other continues
a. his das.-Henry Clay.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-11-06

lARMER's BoYs.--ln the wide world
10 more important personages live
gaan farmers boys. Net important
.or What they are, bu, for what they
are 10 be. Fer they ways will be,
the material ont of which the noblest
men are made. Health and s,rcgth,
boae and muscle, patience and cndu-
rance-arc no, these the materials for
making men. tell you, lads, naea
are not made of buckram or broad
doth ratcnt-leaiher or beaverton,
l,ii-glDycs ar watch seals. 1t takes
better stuff TO make man. Swag-
..cr and scll-concci', pertness and flip
pancy, smoking and cau-playing,
rcadii z novels and loafing in bar
rooms. are no part of an education
required to make such men as the
world wants. The world wants work
crs aud thinkers, that its resources
may be developed, and mankind
ii, ssed and God gloriiel. That's
Ma, tie world wants. The world
wants men. Men with clear heads
ma sound minds. able bodies and
clean hands, warm hearts and pnre
motives, are those who arc 10 make
their work for good. Boys, YOU have
noble objects 10 I've for. You are
The nations brightest hope. Parents,
yonr responsibility is great. Fulfil
So:.r mission by preparing your boys
.or great duties OF life.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-11-06

load ich they cannot get rid OF, OK
celt at a great loss. Generally speak
lag, there are few corners which
turn out favorahly for their engineers,
but as there is fascination and cx-
citemont about the business, there will
always be faand those who will en-
bark in them, so long rs short sell
Ing" shall be eonutcnancea. We take
the above from alate numbcc of the
Republican, Prairie Farnaer.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-11-06
For a club Of 100, nndsro.oo.

agents VIII please take notice Of this. Do net
send names. but number your clubs from ono m
wards Make your letters short and Main !.
noasillo I'"'.a ~
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-11-06
- 7------7-77--
.tBCulG.TlisS ITEMS.


The Oqcana, Mich, Times says
Mr.. y Miller of the town OF Hart,
Mich, this year, harvested lol bush
els OF wheat from two and one-halt
acres Of land, sown for the first time.
II is estimated tina, the raj fall in
the Northern States is forty inches,
the Southern States fifty, Minnesota,
Western Caliio,na and Colorado ,hir-
ty, Nebraska and Utah twenty, Kan
sas and Western Arizona fifteen
inches. This general average for a
series of years.
The American En,omologist says
that an applc-growcr in Soatheas,
Michigan has many years back al
lowed logs the range OF his apple
orchald. His apples have been but
very little in ies.ed by the applc.worm,
even in wears when Ills neighbors, or
chards were swarming with this insect.
We often hear OF farms wearing
oe',n Ia, instead Of wearing ont, land
viii improve If properly managed.
In Esirope farms which have been
under cultivation for centuries have
bera constantly improving. English
tas.aers say iha: the man who cannot
Keep Ii. lanl from wearing out is 10
farmer.
rAe population of Nebraska IS said
o have noarly doubled since July !,
1867. Ills estimated now at 1870 600.
The whea, crop this yea, was very
good, averaging 90 bushels per acre.
;co. II. Hilton. Of Cincinnati has one
o. towler's sicaia piows at work near
L.ucum, Ma. Ii runs over nndnla-
ia@ ground. turning FIVE burrows at
oAce, breaking from fifteen TO eight
au acres per day, does lis work
,-oroahsly.
Gov. Crapo, Of Mich, in addition
10 the duties OF his cffice and the cares
ii a very extensive lumber business.
Is practicalaly interested in agricui-
iure, having three farms, all within a
few miles oil Flint, and containing L.
200. 400, and 60 acres respectively.
lie has now IS horses, l35 head Of
cattle and $50 sheep, Sou;h-Downs.
And Long Woolcd Sheep. lie has
commenced the work Of establishing
herds Of Short. Horns, Hereford and
Devon Cattle, having some valuable
animals o.. each breed.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-11-06

Rum AND RAILRoAps. Mr.. Wells
gives the public a very interesting
and startling schedule Of the acgrc-
gate sales of liquors in tie United
States, at Wholesale and retail. His
figures are taken from the receipts OF
internal revenue, and show how the
sum of ninety-three dollars for every
man, woman and child in the coun-
try is expended for liquors. Delmar,
the statistical chap al Washington,
has published Tie length and cost Of
all the railroads in the United States,
up 10 the beginning OF 1858. a COM
parison between the cost Of furnish.
ing tie people liqnor, and the country
railroads. shows ,ha, the railroads
arc to-day worth 81 ,654, ESQ, 100, while
the liquor sales for single year, foot
nj TO tic enormous sum of Sl,4S6,-
49l,s65 Dslmar estimates the value
of railroads aud their equipments in
Iowa, at $i9,l9l, 40, and Wells says
the whisky hil has been $35,562,-
675. The liquor drank in Iowa in
one year, by the most abstemious set
Of people in the Union, to the spite OF
the most rigid prohihitory laws, costs
almost rs much rs her whole railroad
system, in good running order is
worth.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-11-06
EXECTTTOR,S SAT.E
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE,

nv AKkASIED to remove all desire for To-
w bacco. This great remedy il an excel
len appetizer. lssr.fe< thu Jkod, inrigos-
ates the system, possesses great nourishing and
strengthening power. enables the stomach t. di-
gcst The heartiest food, makes sleep refreshing
and establishes robust health. Smokers and
theTers far Siyfy Years Cured. Price Fifty
Gents per box, post free. A treatise On the 10 I.
luricus effects OF Tobacco. with lists of references
tcssimonials, &c, sent free. Agents wanted.
Address DR.. r. X. ABBOTT, jersey City, n. j,
ll6-i2w-j
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-11-06
rER,ISIo AGENTS;

Certificates giving a complete description Of
articles 70 &c sold iuf one Dollar. viii be sold at
the IRtc If Ten IL Yrs EAefs
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-11-06
]. D. Myers. Cyrus Smith.
MYERS & SMITH,
Successors to Rand, Smith 4 Co.,
Commission Merchants.
No. 80 Washington st..
ROOM no. 5,
CHICAGO.
Head or Stairs On The Left.
New Millinery Store.
MRS. J. II. GoWDY

Wishes to inform the ladies of Jesup and vi
entity that she is just opening large stock 0
new Miilineary goods the latest ST. les brought
from the Fart. sanples 10 he seen In thc show
window Of G. 0. Marsl's Dry Good Store, shop
first door north. All kinds Of Millinery, Cloak
and Dress making done 10 order.
Jesur, Sept. 2sth, ds. ifml
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-11-06


articles 70 be sold iuf one Dollar, viii be sold at
the rate ei ihN GENTS EACH
fOra Clubcfshirty.a s,:oo.
-
,ns fsss'n a.halas y San nave Their choice It
the ivho"ins articles a. Their commission: 20
y","' e"i'na CON. Harris tieth ra"ts Pattern
siishaiu BOWIE hhhe' Lancaster guilt. Engrav
- sNsr spoon h1.arf. Tar Lasiies extra
iaatts ..osh boets. I.nt Dress Pattcr Worst
ca b eaei.,' shawl Nhte Lintn Table Cloth,
SET OF steel niaaaa, RAVES AMI Ferks,set OF Sill
ser Rated FORKS, EiiDossed Table Spread, lie
san. ihs,Area s,iNei ii.fca told i.ned uobe'
sin rs,J.1 e,r.s'i fea ,.s...'. is Ss
topranh An nm. Elersnt Irorv uaa.iied 50
r,cJ sin Far o. -
Towels. Fancv Ha,,naraI So is,,.... u' i..en
shorntn., ~, lfsnsra.,.t. nas,. ,,h .eies1o
on,it Ida. S,;a ,,sf1 r.t,,s. ,,.,
hin, ,;on,., pl3,, a. - 80
rar.t. snc J,'l.'.. 80 ~ is'i 40
,nr De~I iplies. rsnsy p1a.s. w.. -
hoy. rs,taas rls,t AZ. r. -, -,
llanakerehisfs nstra n..is,,- o. n ''nen
cent. Linen U.nIler.h.ass VI N'.s D'"'"
r.,,..,..
"a '.A'y' ana sc.te,
'ne ~ the following articles; ~ irrfs Neot-
~ Harris Cloth Pants and Vest Pattern, Pair
henycomb uilts,cyfinder Watch, Double Bar
rel hine Pistol, Fancy Cashmere Dress Pattern,
,.r,,r.',s c,"i, n.es NV, pe".io with Wa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29

use of laying this matter over, or refer
ring it to committee, and hoped that
they would vote any such substitute or
amendment down. No use IN delay. 1t
is Iuinous to the credit of the city, and
the levying q general tax, or the idea
that it would be levied, would bring the
city credit down to ten cents on the
dollar.
Alderman Mageveny, Of the Third
ward, supported Mr. MeDavitt in forci
bic speech, and said that they cannot do
anything but carry out the contract in
the way it was agreed on, aud should
therefore vote against the substitute for
the question.
Alderman Passmore said about the
same thing.
The question wss then called and the
substitute voted on first, and lost by q
unanimous vote.
The original resolutions as proposed
by Alderman MeDavitt were then voted
on and passed almost unanimously, set
Ting the hash of the anti-Nicholsonites
effeetually.
srgDha D. 81 tI,.,, :. 4to.,-...a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29
then adjourned.
THE CAMPATGN.


FIFTH WARD observation-disclosures
to call OF the citizens of the Fifth,
Sixth and Fifteenth Civil Districts of
Shelby county, meeting was held at
| Spring Dale on the evening OF the 9th
Of July, for the purpose Of organizing a
Democratic Club. The meeting was
called to order by Mr.. Robert Caps.
On motion Of Mr.. Caps, n. B. Win
chester was called to the chair, who,
after explaining the object of the meet
ing, on motion appointed Committee Of
Five, composed of Col. J. NJ. Mcconnell,
DR.. X. P. Watson, Messrs. Ben Powell,
VIM. Pope and Henry Field, to report
the names of gentlemen as permanent
officers Of the club.
After consultation, the committee re-
ported the following names, which were
unanimously adopted: President, n. B.
Winchester; First Vice President, g. NJ.
Lewis; Second Vice President, John
Powell Treasurer, Ben Powell; Rec.
Secretary, n. P. Davidson Cor. Secre-
tary, F. Burrow.
The following committees Weye ap-
pointed By the President
To draft Constitution and Bylaws {:
Col. ]. NJ. Mcconnell, DR.. K. P. Wat
son, Rev. L. King, William Cooper,
Robert Caps.
For EHrollment-Sixth District Will
liam Pope, F. BHrrow.
Fifth District--WaIter Caps, n. P.
Davidson.
Fifteenth Dlstrict-J. B. Davis, Samuel
Gardner.
After a short but stirring and patriotic
address from Rev. Mr.. King, the meet
ing adjourned, to meet sgsin on Satur-
day night, at eight O'Clock, when the OF
ganization will be completed.
All persons living near Spring Dale,
friendly to the cause, and who feel in
clined to join the Club, are invited to be
present and enroll their names. A good
speaker will be there, and general turn
| cut of the Conservative element Of the
neighborhood is earnestly desired.
THE FOURTH WARD RALLY LAST
NIGHT.-The Fourth Ward Democratic
Club held their regular weekly meeting
last night, which was very largely at
tended by the citizens, including ladies.
The minutes of last regular meeting were
read aud adopted.
A committee, consisting of Messrs.
Pratt, Bates and Brett, was appointed to
secure band for the entertainment of
the Club at all future meetings.
Capt. Sam S. Anderson, being the reg
ular speaker for the evening, then came
forward and addressed the CLUB. His
| speech was impressive and well received.
We regret that we are not able to give
even a synopsis of it.
On motion the Club went into an cleo
ton OF a delegate to the County Mass
! Convention, which resulted in the cleo
] ton of L. A. Nelson.
On motion, q committee was appointed
to organize Glee Club, to be composed
of members of the Club.
Adjourned to meet again next Tuesday
night.
| CoLoRED DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
/ The undersigned colored citizens oil
| Memphis will hold q meeting in The
Stillman Block on Friday, 3lst inst. for
the purpose OF organizing regular DEM
Ocratic club. We earnestly request ev-
cry one of our race who desire to give
peace, fraternity and tranquility to the
/ country, and who desire to prevent 3
/ war of races, to attend and cooperate
with US in establishing Democratic
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29
NEW ADVERTISEm'NTs
PratfS Southern made Cotton Gin

THIS GIN is regarded by planters who have
L used II, as the best for sample picking the
seed clean and light draught. Planters culti-
waiting bottom lands are requested to examine
the Eureka Gin st Harrington q Hoyell's S6S
Front street. 1t will pay for itself in GINNING
nifty la es. A. N. Gunnison, manufacturer Of
the 5 eel Comb Gin before the war bu now a
planter, gives the following certificate.
MEMPHIS, TENS, January III 1895
{" I take pleasure In recommending to plant
ers cnltiVating Cotton on bottom lands Of the
Ni sissfppi, Arkansas, White and ST Francis
rivers, the Eureka Gin, made by Daniel Pratt
Of Alabama This Gin separates the hulis
bolts, ETC., nom the Seed Cotton, makes a good
sample. and is DeriCr to any other Gin for
bottom lands. / have used one myself on
farm in Washington county, Miss, and IL ope-
rates well and gives entire satisfaction in every
respect. A. N. 0UNNlSON.'
Orders for Gins, from 40 to 50 saws and Gum
Belting at Factory Prices, adore ssed to the
care OF HARRINGTON * HOWELL, 26S
Front street Me n phis promptly filled. Presses
and Gearing put up, and Gins repaired by
skiilful GinwTight. q. ". TRuHEART,
ty2s ataw2m Agent for Daniel Pratt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29

SECOND WARD. - Another rousing
meeting was held by the Second Ward
Democratic Club, last evening, in the
Exchange Building. After the meeting
was called to order, about one hundred
persons enrolled themselves as members
of the Club. Messrs. NJ. L. Perkins, E.
Marshall and S. Fransioli were appointed
q committee to consult with the Overton
Club in regard to consolidating the two.
Messrs. Jesse w. Psge, jr., Lsz. Isaacs.
Jno. w. Cochrane, E. Marshall, and M.
L. Perkins, were appointed as Executive
Committee. After which, Judge Per-
kins delivered an eloquent and stirring
address, The Club then adjourned 10
meet at the engine house, on POPLAR
street, next Tuesday evening.
GRAND MASS MEETING OF THE
EIGHTH WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB.-A
Mass Meeting of the above Club will be
held on Wednesday evening, the 18th
instant, at Poplar Street Market SQUARE,
where all citizens are most respectfulIy
invited to attend, as there win be q num-
Der of prominent speakers on hand. Seats
for ladies will be provided. By order OF
the EXECUPIvE COMMITTEES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29

There were twelve arrests in the
First District up to midnight-nine ne
groes and three whites, and twenty dol
iAIs e0llected in fines.
Nine arrests wore made up to mid
night, in the Second District. Five for
keeping disOrdeTly houses, and four for
vagrancy.
-Thirty-seven and One-hslf dollars
were assessed in fines, and five dollars
collected in the Second District.
The business Of the Justices Courts
was confined yesterday to peace war.
rants and petty cases.
Justice Griffith admitted L. H. Coe,
Esq charged with shooting ]. Boyt, Sr
and J. Boyt, Jr., yesterday evening, to
bail In the cum Of 1000 to appear this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29

THERE never was time when Home Inter-
1 ezts We're much in need OF patronage
and encouragement as now All see and admit
this. ard all ale wiling 20 help build them up
il they can 90 so upon such terms as shall not
cost IN excessive discrimination.
The subscribers intend TO offer from this time
heneefOTwzTd, ct prices equal 10 the best from
any quarter, heavy goods made by the follow
ing and other Home Mills, viz: Manassas Mills,
Miss; Florence Mills, rrattvllle Mills, static. d.
Vile Mills, Ala /; Lawren ceburg Mills, oregon
Mills, Pulaski Mills, Tenn; Maysvtlle Mills,
Ky. Besides great variety OF otter eavy
Plantation Goods, from various Maryland
Mills.
In addition, we intend TO keep full lines all
sorts Staple Dry Goods, Hosiery, Notions, etc,
etc., bought Tor Cash, Gnd offered on same
terms 10 is understood, however, that where
buyers may not happen TO have Immediate
control OF their funds, we viii sell them al
Cash Prices, adding interest nom date for Short
City Acceptance. We will have New Goods
constantly arriving At
W.R. MOORE q cos.
iva IN No 299 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29

STEAM FIRE ENGINE No. 3.-We learn
from Capt. Signsigo that the splendid
engine and company under his charge
will remove their quarters from the Old
location on Poplar street to No. rs house,
on DeSotO, tomorrow morning. The
FIRE department will turn out ca maSse
TO escort them to their new quarters, and
We may look for splendid parade and
8 blow outn after il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29

SPLENDID FRUIT.-J. H. Atkinson
Esq, sent Us yesterday one of the
largest, most fragrant and beautiful
peaches that we have ever seen. II
measured ten inches in circumference
and is Of the Chinese cling species. Il
was raised on Mr.. Atkinson's place, six
miles from the city, between the Raleigh
and State Line roads. The variety will
be propagatsd for sale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29

DR.. WIN. H. MCGUFFEY.-This dis
tiuguished scholar is in the city, at the
Overton Hotel. DR.. MeGuffey enjoys
the reputation Of being the best meta
physician and the most successful labor
er in the field Of philosophical education
in the country, North or South. He has
been for twenty-five years the Professor
Of Metaphysics in the University of Nir-
ginis, the first institution on the contl-
nent in respect to the standard of instruc-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29

U. s. FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE
COMPANY.-In our advertising columns
will be found the semi.annusl statement
of the United States Fire and Marine In
suraGce Company, Of Baltimore, Mary
land. By this statement it viii be seen
that it is one of the most furnishing
Institutions OF the sort that We have
among us. It's assets on the fret OF Sep.
TENDER, 1857, amounted to $685.. S92, and
on the first of January, 1865, they had
increased to s45l ZIG, or an increase o.
over SI25, 900 in four months. The agent
in our city is Geo. w. L. Crook, Esq,
No. 2793 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29

SUICIDE.-We learn that dispatch
was received last night by Mrs. Uebele,
stating that her husband, Gustsve
Uebele, proprietor OF the FL Dorado bar.
Der shop, had committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head with
a pistol, in Cincinnati, night before last.
No causes are assigned for the act, but it
1t is said be had been in low spirits for
some time past.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29

ENMONs & Son, No. 10 Jefferson and
S9S Main street, received yesterday
Wilkes, Waveriy, Album, Record
Sporting Times, Welcome Guest, Mum
70 and Beadle's novels, Phunny PhellOwi
Italian paper, BlackwoOd Magazine
Days Doings, and twenty others besides
the dailies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-29

HERE is another certificate Of cure Of
Sore Eyes made by DR.. Norris, Oculist,
whose office is No. 50 Madison street,
Memphis. The doctor never fails to cure
ANY CASE that comes to him
l certify that 1 had violent sore eyes
for three gears, the last three months Of
which L was confined to q dark room,
and for weeks did not see daylight The
pain in my eyes and head was so intense
that could not bear for any one to walk
across the floor. Iapplied to DR.. Norris,
Oculist, 50 Madison street, who soon
gave me entire relief My eyes COM
m snced to improve as coon as he COM
menced TO treat them and continued to
improve; and now, after q few weeks
treatment by DR.. N, they are perfectly
well, IS any one can see by calling at nay
residence, Navy Yard House, corner
Market and Front streets, Memphis.
MRS PELICAN,