davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

We congratulate our readers ON the accession
of q new contributor to our columns, from
whose gifted pen two articles appear to-day
The poetic gem on the FIRST page, entitled
"Queen of the Isles," has the ring Of the true
metal, and not only satisfies the critical judg-
ment but captivates the heart. The prose con-
tribution, 1.-THE Synod" demonstrates that the
author is master of both branches of literature.
We heartily welcome GA VoUs" and hope to
hear frequently from him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

DIR. RoGERs' LEcruRE.-our readers know
that this eminent gentleman was . prominent
minister in the Episcopal Church, but by the
working Of Divine Grace he has been led into
the One Fold Of tho Ono shepherd. In taking
this step, no himself says, eater mature DELHI
Grafton, have assembled the croas,n etc. How
thisisycan only be appreciated by those who have
taken q similar step. Nothing more 10 necessa-
~ than to state that he 10 the father of large
family Of children depending upon him, and
that he has given up, or 90 he again says,
" sundered dear ties Of friendship and afEection,
and left my family without the poc1niary re-
sources Of profession which would always
have furnished them with bread and raimens.n
We trust, and indeed know, that nothing more
is necessary to be said by Ms on this subject TO
iaduce our readers to attend ON Monday night.
But Independent Of these considerations, we as
sure our readers that from information we have
received, they win enjoy rich treat in LISTEN
ing to the learned exposition Of DR.. Rogers ON
the question that now divides the Episcopal
Church L Great Britain and AIzlstsoa, s1ia
threatens les entire disruption.
At the time DR.. Rogers was received into tho
Catholic Church in &c. Louis, Providence di-
rooted the mind and heart Of the partner OF his
cares and joys, the mother Of his children, 20
take tho Same step, In England, and now hd has
the happiness, in his worldly estrangersent, of
knowing that his whole family belongs to tho
Church of Christ.
We remember of one providential instance
Of this kind occurring before. Our late estsem-
ed fellow-citizen, J. H. Caldwell, professed HIM
self Catholic in New Orleans, and his son had
done the Same, ON the same day, in Rome, with
ont previous concert. They were to meet
short time after in New York. Each dreaded
the reproaches of the other on meeting but
what was their mutual joy ON ascertaining tho
actual state Of things, we leave to our readers
to imagine.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

H. Nores, Grocer, dealer in 1fHes and L.
quors 21A Canal street. has ne assortment of articles
suitable for fa1aes We told that attached this
establishments Il Parlor,v which made very favor.
able impression informant judging by HIS spirit
cd manner while conveying tho information.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

Persons laboring under diseases incident to
the feet, win find in Dr. 2; e Mccoy q St Charles
street. experienced and su1 chiropodst HIS terms
being moderate excuse remainafor unnecessary Suf
fering
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

7. CLARKE cheap grocer, oorner Of 81; Andrew and
Laur stxeeta has large assortment Of family GrocaEiea
wines liquors. teas butter etc. We are assured on 4
party whohaS the interest Of r. Clarke and his
relations.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

ECCLESIASTICAL CONFERENCE.-THE Coolest
astical Conference for the month of February
win commence next Thursday, 4th inst, at the
Archbishopric, at 10 O'Clock A. N.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

examine the stock Of Hr Hochenede 81 Baronno street
who besides upholaterng and repairing has cheap par
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

Members of the Hibernian Benevolent Aeso-
citation will remember that the regular monthly meeting
will be held Monday evening February 3D. at half
past seven o'clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

CooFERAeH..J. +. BruninG a0i Customhouse street.
keeps constantly hand argelot Of moaeses barrels
half barrels and kegs and maEea hogsheads to or
der. See advertisement
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

Tho Tulane Building and - Camp street. prestded
over by Meesrs Garthwate, Lewis Stuart has well
selected stock Of clothing, Shrts furnishing goods,
trunks, ETC., which arc disposed Of at small profit
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

OUNDA 1,LJANgAhI 81, loOS.
-
Fair Of tho Third District.
r,..;a.,,,n -. - az. .-.,.. ,,,....,. "a ILL,
,,s,,..,s ~; 49, ,-,.;.., /. -.
~ ~ .., -
,.s... ~ g.. 1s - n:..1... 49, $500 q
~. q - $500 - !. 49,. =
-ssS..s - - -, ..,,.s- .ss..s
e.-e'y "-~A ~ 70 e .s
nun - I's''s-. ....,
''Ao 0no =, ~ ',.-se
IA. g.. -,th q, 81. $3.50. .nd .o.rt~r
c,,r.rt. ~ ;Dd;y,d,., ,,.,,,,l.. Al rl.,,d int
an. ;,,,,.,,,, ~ .c.,,,a .,.,,t ~, .sre..
All. :, ,rov,L. .,.,..,. 81
ina. - 49,. .. c =. y .,., -,
....Aa...s. -. 49, :. '.......ss.. -. I;,..
-s--..e-.'-.-.s -. Z. 81 -.
-. 49, .''o1s p. kssel -, 49,
NC 'N''..s..s. ~
.'A.sns ..1s ~. ey 49, -
=. . -. y -. 49, $3.50
o.s VS. "."Aas '''on WIN
-. slsc 'n,s cn.1ns ens !'s'hnen' : ols-
- l... $3.50. :. ~ ~"
- =, e - :.
~ - !. - .. . 49,
- ~ ~
=.
- :..s...--- - 800 m,
, -. = '-.o - 49,. $50 = -
- - =. 49,. ..s--s-' !. Se- 10 --..'
.-0 800 ".oN'S '-'o A-s y A..o AAsy
80. .s, -
.s.s.:I - 49, s.s.,s-.3.s 1890 - Z,
,;-.,;ssN,a...a. a.-;a - -, -,
80. ~, .s....-.s.. -
,s.-,,aa,,.,. - 49,.
:. - T., ~. i,a,,.,.....
,,...,,.ts.s =, ~. -. =, - .--9 ! \
VIZ. "a !. a.. g..
+.;I. ~ ,...,.,;.. .....s.t.... 80
= ,,s.Ls - :, - -
- Il, sfkS-.r,1s -----1-.--r, e,sS
~ -, 80
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

=: -=-=== ===---
Garvey and Mrs.. Burns preside ct this table
with most satisfactory suecess, aided by Mrs..
Barry, Miss Lynch, Misses Kats and Alice
Fahey, Miss Annie Dswsr, Misses Bella and
Mary Ann Ross and lliss Nellie Lynch
TIE WKLCo1GK.--This cxcelleut table located
just q tho entrance, IL very appropriately
named and, under the caro- Of Madame Emile.
extends to tho new conner an opportunity Of
bracing up his courage before running the
gauntlet of Temptations before him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

The Rt. Rev. James Gibbons will preach at
st. Joseph's Church this morning.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

Jsmss Ashton, newman, Algiers, is author
ised to receive subscriptions and supply the
Noaxnsa STAR along the line Of tina Opelousss
Railroad, over which he travels daily.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31
xoRxmc STAR AND CATHOLIC xEssEHaER.


aundsv Jan. 31-SexaRestms Sunday.
NonNSv. :. Feb l-SG I9nAtius, Bish0p and MaStyI
Tossdsy . Feb. 2HPuEacetion Of tho B v. N.
Wadnosdsy Fob. ST. Denis, Pope.
Thurs1ay.. Feb ST. Andrew, Corsini. Bishop.
Iriaay. 80. Fob ST. Agatha, Virgin.
aatardsy FEB. 6-St Dorothy, Virgin and Martyr.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31


thousand welcomes.
THE MORNING STAR Comes next. Here
modesty forbids MS to expatiate as fully az the
merits Of tho case require, on tho attractions
which beam in starry beauty ON the visitor.
From afar OFF You see the lustre of the golden
planet which presides over the destinies Of this
establishment, and drawing nearer You find
that the same exalted taste which plucked its
emblem from the dome of Heaven, has woven
its bright spell over all the other accessories of
the menoge. Mrs. BARLEY, in matronly serenity,
sustains the centre of the "star," while Miss
Kate Lawson, on the one hand, and little Katie
Clark, on the other, support, each, one Of It's
prongs. Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Long also
give their assistance to the affairs of this table,
THE TndEs-Our confrere, after whom this
table has been named, has given it such an ex-
tended notice that our humble efforts in that
direction have become unnecessary. Without
giving way to the jealousy which might be 20
natural under the circumstances, we will admit
that The Times" is one Of the greatest sue
cesses of the Fair. It combines the two de-
partments of the ornamental and the useful in
anotsble manner, attracting the curious by it's
display Of articles for rafle or purchases and
then rejoicing them with the excellence of its
punch cake and other refreshments. Mrs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-01-31

telligence to intimate that it is not equally re-
sponsible for the views held. No! the clergy
are not alone responsible.
The third point is stated by the Adrocats rs
follows:
It required no great insight to detect these
ecclesiastics, even before they unmasked. They
were friends of the public schools, but were
opposed to the reading of the Scriptures in
them. Well, the Scriptures were held in abey-
ance out of respect to tender consciencei
Next they were friends, but the text books and
histories used were by Protestant writer's, and
worked injustice to Catholic truth. Now, the
complaint is, they are political engines"
We dislike to make direct issue of fact with
our neighbor, but think that it is mistaken
the statements of this paragraph. No doubt,
the writer of the article had an impression that
the case was as stated, but he was in error, and
consequently the charges against our clergy of
disguise, duplicity, and hypocrisy, all implied
in this count, are unfounded.
No respectable priest has ever admitted that
the State has any authority over the question
Of education. The Church has certain au-
thority over all the faculties of the soul ana of
the intellect. It has an exclusive right to see
that none of those faculties are warped in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
I EWIS L. WOOD. Auctioneer will sell on

I EVILS L. WOOD, Auctioneer. viii sell on
- MONDAY Oct H. 1902 at o'clock on the premises ne
HOUSE situated AcsdemYst, Bergen C
within II feet Of EASTERN BOULEVARD =,
ouss LIST floor large rooms on "a
Aoor room, In attic side and adjoining the
House Size each The above good business oe
bakery for number OF Only
minutes fioue Jersey City Feres TERMS EAsi anu
made known on day Of sale.
full particulars apply 10 the Auoioneer,
LRWIs r. WOOD, No. 90 Moutgomsryst. Jersey CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
AUCTION SALES OF NEw-JERsEY REAL ESTATE.

All who have real estate for sale or to let
and those desiring TO purchase rent such property
win find 1t TO their interest TO advertise in THE TRIBUNE
It's aggregate circulation exceeds that OF any other
paper and in addition TO this advantage THE TRIBUNE
win be found not only in NewYork and all its cities and
villages but every State and Territory throughout the
Union. The advertisement should be as brief as Will
allow OF the advantages claimed being made clear TO the
reader We would especially dwell on the fact that the
subscribers for the three editions Of THE TRIBUNE Daily
Semi Weekly and Weekly, comprise individuals In every
business professions consequently advertisements in each
are read by all classes THE TRIBUNE devotes especial
attention reports OF sales Of real estate both in city
and country adding greatly to the value OF It's col
umns as an advertising medium. The charges for adyer
tising follows DAILY TRIBUNE. rs cents per line
for each insertion WEEKLY TRIBUNE " per line: SEMI.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Is per line. About ten words Of
our wide columns aver age ane Terms cash in advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
Sutton Suits Of b. 6siuts.

JOHNSON. il, Auc.ouset
RY JOHNSON & MILLER,
REAL RsTATk BRoKEes:
G Stores .S S. I'D E sas
MONDIY. OCTOBER u.
at u O'clock 90 tss Pssmi,es Gsr .,,sSI n
q. IA <b IMPORTANT sALB
nEnyln Ss sI'5 4 o. wspIscH
CARLsTADT. AT MOUNT PLEASANT PARK, n J..
' '''''' RuTHERyuRD PARE
Property psTady .a.tei r.,u, r,.,, Ere,
'''p' no" 's''' "O"''"' JOHNSON 4 MILLER.
a5 Eassaust. N 7.
THURSDAY Oct r.
FREE ESSs$slSs oygs SoEtsEsS
THE MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF THB YEAR
W- 900 VILLA PLOTS, IA
Equal
5000 CITY LOTS,
ABSOLUTELY A IT Be % iIf RESERVE
REGARDLESS OF faicE "''''''r bidder
nnon,nrv arr ,,ouv BUYERS OPPORTUNITY.
800 wIfaIS 4 STONES THROW Of f' DEPOT
or kEMJsesE :; ~ MOST st P ysfg ROAD
BkAUr SCHOOLS and nG IL TaE LOTS
sE3gsB Sg Th TSphsPGc oGS Sf T yE Mics
STREETS An GRADED EyEey LOT LOT E RIA FOR USE
"n. Office: S Of ''' '''"' JohSs0S s , M,LikRS
MONDAY OCTOBER u.
SIX ROADS. HALFWAY n. J.
GREAT ADJOURNBD SALE
lots ncung the most desirable PROPERTY mol
offered will positively he sold Without hnt OF
reservation 20 the highest bidder. =. .. a. q, a.
Free Excursion Collation. Maps and railroad passes AZ Tue oe
OF the Auctoneer, rs Eassau-st, y. 7. . .-..
n WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 90 .... .
... At u O'clock the premises. -
BOSCOBEL, on TIKI HUDSON,
..t GREAT EXCURSION SALE
FREE RIDES BY
SPECIAL TRAIN OVER HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT BEFORE THE SALE
200 ACRES or SPLENDID GROUND.
SUBDIViDED INTO PLOTS OF FROM
TO ACRES EACH.
WILL BE SOLD ABSOLUTELY AND WITHOUT RESERVE.
BOsCOBEL b-aun wood Is situated between SingSing aud
miles Eewlork lt
experienced landscape
the extensive river views The
the offered the Hudson and well
worthy Of all who desire delightful couny bone Fur
Their paTticu ars to'morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
AFRICA. ITS POPULATION AND FALSE RELIGION,

AFRICA, ITS POPULATION AND FALSE RELIGION,
The Rev. J. b. Penney, d. D., lectured, yes
terday at the Fory-secOndst Presbyterian Church,
"Afr1ca its Population and False Religion" After de-
voting few remarks TO the geographical limits of the
country the reverend speaker said its population was
tmated at SOULS divided into negro and Ara
Inc Its religion consisted of various kinds OF fetish
worship and Mohammedansm. The professors OF the
latter religion confined to the northern regions the
datey south OF the DESERT those OF the former live IN
tbe tropical regions After abiding to the Mission work
which had been DONE the speaker mentioned visit he
had made 10 Liberia where he found that the great want
fund sufficient support fifty schools be raised In New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
1xcySD1ARy ATTEMPTS IN YoyKERs

On Saturday evening an attempt was made
TO burn the stable OF F. o. Harrington, On st. Mary sst
Yonkers by throwing burning rags saturated with
kerosene oil through open window. The flames were
before any material damage had been done
At m Yesterday the attempt was repeated, but with
acuaIIy fr, results little later similar attempt
was made 10 fire stable Of VIM H. Benson, on Vark-
ave This attempt was also lrusuateu Inc lheehdarios
I,ava nat vet beeu discovered. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
p.rA1. SHOOTING ACCIDENT.

Henry Rker of Broadway, between Cook
"a nshevoisests, Brooklyn while shooting excur-
sion near Middle village L. L. on Saturday morning met
with an accident which resulted In his death appears
that deceased was getting over fence when hs 1901 nv
The trigger OF his gun and the charge was
shot blew OF the thumb OF his leIt manu- anu
resst directly over the heart lie dod IN nan an hour
CorOnOr 6eks held an inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
gong SsIunS yal estate fur Salt.

LNARM or COUNTRY SEAT for SALE at
WEST ISMP-A property Of about 100 large part ~
wood good fair buildings ponds at West lsp offered
bounded by the South Side Railroad on tue north
and The Suh side turnpike and about ~ miles east Of
BABY Depot Inquire HOMER MORGAN. No Finest Uo)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11

CUsrox. HoCsK. NoRYoLK. Va.
CoLLKCToR's OyYtcK, Sept q, 1869.
T AM AUTHORIZED by the Hon: GEO. S.
BOUTN OF the Treasury TO ODER FOR SALE AZ
PUBLIC Auction TUESDAY. October H. 1903 at the Custom
House Norfolk, - O'Clock
THE OLD UNITED STATES
MARINE HOSPITAL PROPERTY
Situated q Washington Point in the County u Norsb
Tie bnnE hight and constructed the
most Elizabeth River lSo feet
With equal vide streets aud 10 foot alley
Is. prem 6eng inclosed with a solid brick wall
Th. property beautifully located, Is we'll adapted Tor hf
Ella. academy place public add with small outlay
the could thereby making Of the most beaa
taul and attractive private residences 10 the state "
commanding situation excellent views can he bad OF th sur
rounding Elizabeth River Tar below IrAney Island
from their close proximity to the city OF Norfolk sbeIe
rapidly avssug makes most desirable INVESTMENT
I'd we'll worthy the attention Of capitalists
TERMS or SALE;
thousand dollars $4,000 the day OF sale the balance IN
u M equal the FIRST payment TO be made on
(l) January 1870 with interest from day OF sale
until paid. --.-,- -
failure OF the purchaser make the payments
the Government of the payments
bids he made subject TO the approval OF the see
resy the Department repg the right 70 reject uy
or Al. bids deemed the Goyerlnent IL do
certificate sale will he the ccss bidder upon the ae
his bid the Secretary Of the Treasury aud the deed exc
eued when the last payments shall have been made
pl,n OF the above property calling
this once. LhWlo w. Mbop, Nohecto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11

JAMES T. MALLORY Auctioneer
DY MALLORY g. BLACKWELL,
ID No IS Liberty-st,
AUCTIoNEBRS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS
GREAT LAUREL HILL SALE
ONE MILE NEARER THAN WooDSIDEl
TWO MILES NEARER THAN EAST NETWORK -
THREE MILES NEARER THAN GLBSDALBll
NOT HALF AS PAR AS EBWToWN ~
LESS THAN TWO MILES BY HORsECARs FROM TIN FERRIES
TO NEW.YoRKlltt
FOURTEEN TRAINS A DAY BY FLUSHING RAILROAD mn
MALLORY L BLACKWELL
wiz sell at auction on
TUESDAY OCT. ",
the premises al l:3o p.
as LOTS AT
LAUREL HILL, l.. l.
Lsure HILL Queens County t. Sdons the City Of BROOKLYN and
being high ground splendid views Of Eewlok aud
cities and constant communication with New lofk
railroads makes II desirable place 81
offered be. the place and will be sold Sth
out
SEVENTY PER CENT can REMAIN on BOND AND MORT
GAGE FOR THREE YEARS.
Maps Flashing Railroad be had
Mr. w. H. NEBKS Of Fourth
Boohlyn District (Sho will furnish the
Hunters Point at o'clock aud
fouhst l245 also JAMES sip az 1890 Par'ie.
residing Brooklyn reach tbs property by taking the Grindst aud
Meekerave horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11

Gin gtal Gstat, for Sal,.

TOR SALE-The English basement four-st0ry
brown stone front HOUSE 20 West Twenty ouh betNeei
Fh sud SrtbaVeS Possession at 10 DAYS notice Apply to
SN HOMER MORGAN Finest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-11
dllssttb,sttr Guuntu gtaI 6stat. for SALE.
4 CARD.
BOSCOBEL ON THE HUDSON


On Wednesday the 10th of October instant we shall offer to the
public about HUNDRED ACRES land in parcels Of from two
to acres wesehester County directly the Hudson RIVER
This been laid out for country seats by one Of the most
Landscape gardeners and diversified surface that
each site and extensive River views 1t Is
situated between sugSpg and Peekk about IS miles from New
York and free from objections CruIers Station 10 Immediately
contiguous property II proposed to change the name OF this
station eauu wood which has been the OF the
PooRce station for years and plans foot for building
Station which shall be attractive In all m
acquainted with Hudson River Knows
that there pont the River which Affords more extended or
than The high lands opposite aveaw Bay The
property bounded side stream Of water running
through deep picturesque valley tie east by the
Albany Post Road the River The beautiful fnO
pesu commencing at the rivers edge and nns QUE above
another until you boundary With intervening valleys
render property peculiarly adapted for genemeEs snee' and
we do not hesitate pronounce whole unsquaed In attractive
country anywhere the banks ohs beautiful Hnd'on
10 day present stopping this station aad The
Pstk Eve miles above by express trains Is one hour The
oftbe becoming etsend 10 time U
NOR, rap trains the ErA,. Railway kc and the wiser business
selling and retiring before the eneroahmen OF the eV
(which advances up with wonderful sdes and settling them
selves above TaryoEn
This property win be sold at Auction absolutely aud without
to the bidder the 10th inst We invite business men, who
desire "a. secure ute the udsop well those who look for
profitable Investment to examine It before the sale
JOHNSON MILLER AnetIose.T, IS Ns9aust, n y.
GREAT BARGAIN for desirable PLACE,
hons, e,TAgebou one acre land plenty Of fruit good LEGATION
h ::n op 10 od %'; o sI siascFs se
a. E00 CASH. $500 at 8 per cent each. will
cOO buy e. Of ID; M:ss ' s.. r5AGsss sSG.S
house; lot -, feet front road . mile from dcpot
eresn lawn trees front, small hoae bare 20 acres Of
Young fruit TIVE mile. ooartsou level land retired spot A'o
GO cash per for house rooms nov large barn
truck garteBnE mile from drpoti TIE
Married Into lots " By $50 Pssens oWas must ,s Ase
81 niles from Gepo - 40 s cash
from Kshseo depot fOur Yarns 90
10 200 scrr, each liberal Of e3
effetbeauE complete order houses barn li5ar Wort shop
ke AOOs bargain wbo can cash A'o Lots on
LeIngonAve and harropeef Road ~
within depot 50 feet by 80 To hshaefs from so
10 according Osehah morisEe Apply
70 CHAs POGG White Pbs Harlem R on hour iron TNsHU
siIih-st
VONKERS PROPERTY FOR SALE or EN-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-01-09

a LAUNpis4 SECRET II - ne Io1o"lng recipe
by many housewives. Take two ounces Of
fine white gum arabic powder-put it into a
pitcher and pour on pint or more of water
and then, having covered it, let it stand
all night. In the morning pour it carefully
from the dregs into clean bottle, cork it
and keep for use. A tablespoonful of gum
water stirred in pint of starch made in the
usual manner, will give to lawns, either
white or printed, look of newness, when
nothing else can restore them after they have
been washed
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-01-09

For the Rapid and Permanent Cure of Chills
and Fever, or Fever and Ague,
Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, Jaundice
and Enlargement of the Spleen,
or Ague Cake.
The ingredients of which this medicine is
composed are simple productions of nature
Astounding upon. certain streams in the State
of Texas, and was ever used by the abort
gins of that State as a specific for Fevers of
all kinds, and especially Fever and Ague,
which they never failed to cure.
The wonderful operation of the Texas
Tonic Syrup in neutralizing the effects of
malarious poison in the human system, can
only explain its extraordinary agency in the
speedy, thorough and permanent 'cure of
Chills and Fever or Fever and Ague, and all
their kindred diseases, in whatever form of
Bilious Complaints they may make their APP
pearance.
As its name imports, it is tonic of rare
medicinal virtues, composed of pure and
harmless ingredients, and are so united as
to form a compound alike skillfuI in art;
beautiful in appearance, and can be taken
with safety to the most delicate constitutions.
1t is the result of a lifetime of experience
and practice in bilious climate, and was
never known to fail, even where all other
remedies had been tried in vain.