davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24
DIR. HUNTER

CONTINUES to treat all private diseases,
~ Syphilis in all its forms, Gonorrhca,
Gleet Structure. Orchitis. and all urinary dis
eases, and the effects of mercury are COM
plctely eradicated; Spermatorrhea or Semi
nal Weakness, resulting from self abuse or
other causes and which produces some Of the
following effects, as blotches, bodily weak
ness, indigestion, constipation, aversion to
society, unmanliness, dread of future events,
loss ofmemory, Incidence noctural emissions,
aud finally prostration of the vital power, can
be fully restored to health. Persons afflicted
with this or any other delicate, intricate, or
long standing constitutional complaint,
should give the Doctor trial. lie never fails.
The Doctor publishes medical circular
that gives full exposition of venereal and
private diseases, that can be had free at office,
or by mail for one stamp. IL gives clear
delneation of all the diseases and conditions
resulting from the refringement of the moral
laws, eXcesses, indulgences, exposures. and
imprudences In married or single life. Every
sentence contains instruction TO the afflicted
and enabling them to determine the precise
nature of their complaints.
The establishment comprising ten ample
rooms, Is central. When 1t Is not convenient
to visit the city the Doctors opinion can be
obtained by giving written statement the
case. and medicines can be forwarded by mail
or express. In some instances. however, n
personal examination Is absolutely necessary,
while In Others daily personal attention Is re-
qured. and for the accommodation OF such
patients there are apartments connected with
the Office that are provided with every requi-
site that Is calculated to promote recovery, in
cluding medicated vapor baths. All prescrip-
tiorp are prepared in the Doctors own l.abo-
ratory, under his personal supervision. Med
ical pamphlet at Office free, or 10y mail for two
stamps. No matter who have failed, read
what he says. Office No. 1873 Third street,
between Green and Walnut streets, near the
Postoilicc, Louisville, Ky. Office hours D a.
m. to p. M; Sundays, 10 u. m. to I'm
iIilr D---l.t
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24

tJ- Attention is directed to farm for
(e, in our paper. An opportunity is
(ored for a good bargain.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24

Pc New City Drug store In Van
kn supplies country dealers, physicians
planters with new fresh drugs rery cheap.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24

For cheap Drugs and everything
ually kept in Drug Stores 90 to the New
E,y Drug Store in Van Buren,, on Main st.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24

j Save your money and buy your Drngs
Fancy Toilet articles cheap at the Ne"
Drug Store in Van Buren,.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24

levied on as the property OF John Shepherd.
to satisfy an execution against him in favor
of Augustus i, Ward and l.. G. Southmayd,
to me directed by the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court Of Crawford County.
Ii. s. ANDERSON, Sheriff
Crawford County, Ark.
aug 14,69
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24

For cheap Paints, Oils, Glass and
)pentine, 20 to the New City Drug Store
n an Buren.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24

New Wholesale and Retail Drug
tyre just opened at Van Buren, on Main
greet, near NJ. Lynch's Store.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24
VAN BUREN
STEAM FERRY.
tsGS,N
a-S<ans
U. S. Mail Stage Route,

JNIIE well known and long established Fer
l. ry ut VAN BUREN, Arkansas. Is now
under the charge of thesubseriber. The Pro-
prictors having recently ptt on = Large Neto
NeaaJoat, and with careial and expelieae-
ed ferrymcn. they feel confident that they
can give universal satisfaction TO the frayeI-
ing pablc. Their aim viii 0e 10 meet the IN
crcasing demands Of the large emigrant fraY-
el to and from Texas.
The st. Louis and Sherman. Texas. y. ).
Mails are carried over this Ferry. which is u
good guarantee that IL Is the shortest as well
as the best route for travel Of all Kinds
This Ferry has the largest and best boat on
the river and can cross 200 wagons and team,
peraay and no detention on either bank need
be expected. Enclosures for Stock aud 5lieds
FOR the accommodation of travellers are being
built on both sides of the river and no pains
will Be spared 81 accommodate the public. We
shall strive to toeontinue 10 make this the popu-
kr route to and from Missouri and Texas.
". B.=-F'ery accounts must be ssttied
monthly-no deriatioa from this rU}s.
II. G. HAYMAN. Superintendent.
Van Btrer, Ar. fs69, tt
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24
THE RAILROAD

We have already frequently alluded to
the construction of the first 90 miles,
which is now cut out, about one-half of
the ties are ready to be laid down, the
iron is on the way, and the grading com
menced with a force of over 100 men. 1t
is proposed to put on force Of 800 men
as soon as tools can be obtained. In
addition to this, the entire road bed has
been located by the engineer corps, and,
as before stated, propositions are now to
be received for the construction of sixty
additional miles, making in all eighty
II is the intention to comp piJco tilc sixty
additional miles within one year from
the time of commencing, and it is expect
ed that the entire road will be in opera
tion within period of two years.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24
Sheriff"s Sale.
w ILL be sold at Public Auction OH the
9th day of September, 1869,

ut the Court House door in tho city OF Van
Buren, Crawford County, Arkansas, between
the hours of 30 o'chck u. m. and 2 o'clock, p,
IN. to the highest and Fast bidder, for cash In
hand, the following described real estate, to
wit.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24
Aniline Colors.

DED and Blue Aniline, constantly kept
IL for sale by
D. c. WILLIAMS d Co.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

The counties traversed will be asked
to subscribe for stock in the road-a
measure that will doubtless meet with
popular favor, as the people will thus
become parties directly interested in its
success, and be entitled to voice in its
management. Great public enterprises,
in which the inhabitants of the immedi-
ate vicinity have peeuniary interest in
their success have always been found to
prosper better, than in cases where the
profits and the management belong to
individuals, or corporations abroad hav-
ing no interest in the community other
than to make money. Should the peo-
pie respond in this, instance, as it is be-
lieved they will, literally, the Little Rock
and Fort Smith road will become one of
the institutions of Arkansas in which Ar
kansans have an interest and voice in
its management. There are, also many
other considerations which render libe-
raj subscriptions by our people desirable
and to which it will be onr pleasure to re-
fer hereafter.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24
THE BRIDGE.

1t is proposed to construct without
delay, railroad bridge across the river
at the point known as the "point of
rocks" at the foot of Rock street, ample
enough to afford means of crossing for
vehicles and footmen. This point pos
sesses the advantages Of much narrow
er river, it being 975 feet across, while
the channel is Interchangeable at all sea-
sons and the banks are better adapted for
the foundation. This the company pro
pose to do WITH THEIR OWN FUNDS.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-24
Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad
A NEW BRIDGE ACROSS THE ARKANSAS Rn
Err AT LITTLE ROCK

Elsewhere in this issue will be found
advertisements for proposals to be omen
ed on the lst of October next, for the
construction Of a bridge across the river
at this point, and also for the construc-
tlon OF sixty additional miles of the Lit
Tie Rock and Fort Smith Railroad These
active steps taken for the prosecution of
these great enterprises will be hailed
with inexpressible JOY by every friend of
progress in the State. Both cnterpri.es
have been the subject of discussion for
the last twenty years, and periodically
there have been promises, and occasion
ally grounds of probability that the work
would be accomplished, but all have alike
failed, and it has been reserved for the
present hour for the people to witness
preparations that give the most positive
evidence of purpose to accomplish the
end sought without delay.
THE COMPANY,
Which was composed of citizens of our
own State mainly, who had undertaken
the building Of the road before the war,
is enlarged by the apdition of a number
of eastern capitalists, with ample means
to meet the expense. They propose to
build the road and the bridge, with cash
in hand and reserve all stocks and Sc.
cnrities until the road shall have been
running for one year, and all its stocks
are worth their face at least, in cash, in
the markets of the world.
We are led to infer from the present
activity, and from the backing of which
the commencement Of the long talked of
Both parallel route to the Pacific coast,
and that large share Of the accumulated
capital of the east is pledged to the com
ulptiOn of the entprprisc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-20
s.CITIzExs' UNION.
Memphis Appeal

EdltoIs Memphis Appeal:
Iayour notice OF the T" Citizens Union ,
meetings you express the opinion that
public opinion 10 against them" The
movement seems 10 have been started
on the 10TOagJ foot. The want of concert,
more THAI an absence of 3 proper appre-
citation Of the necessity Of such an or
ganizztion, is the cause Of the blunders
that reasonably excite apprehensions Of
failure.
Tie several meetings which have been
held for the purpose Of organizing 8
Citizens Union" have taken steps in
tue am direction. individuals have
differed il their views in regard to the
piEn 81 organic ation-but doctors will
differ. Nevertheless, 3 moderate amount
u patient rational discussion generally
leads - the adoption OF some practical
Course Of setion. Such Will doubtless
be the result in this case. The meeting
tonight will be prepared to take another
step-but not the final one. Let Us not
6s discouraged in our Efforts to accom-
plish q good work by small obstacles,
which generally serve to give consistency
and durability 10 the work.
Other cities, in no greater need Of such
IN association than Memphis, have
similar organizations, which have proved
valuable s~uxiIisries to government
officials in promoting the general well
fare. The efficiency OF q CiiizenA' Ass0ci-
alton must depend mainly upon the off,
Gers appointed to attend 10 its affairs.
One great cause Of the want OF q " Cit
zels' Union is, that individuals have
TOO much business OF their own to give
any attention to the interests of the pub
lie. The officers Of the Union ought to
be prominent citizens, well and favorR-
bly, known and they ought to be- men
VINO have leisure to attend to the i'm
pOrtsUt interests committed to their
charge. No man in Memphis who is
engaged in any regular business can
find time to devote to the public interests.
Mechanics, merchants, lawyers, doctors,
railroad men, bankers and preachers,
al have as much As they can do
out there are men in every city who
have retired from business, or have
active partners, who have leisure TO work
for the common good. There are some
such Iuen in Memphis, perhaps many.
No citizsn would ike to refuse such s
position, il called upon by the people /;
but it would be unjust to the individual,
and injurious to the cause, to impose ad-
3itioaal lab0rs upon men who are now
ov~eroUrdened with business. I would,
then, respectfully nominate Mr.. Eugene
Msgeyny to represent the old citiZsns,
and Mr. Everitt to represent the new
citizens ef Memphis in the Citizens
Union. AN OLD CITIZEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-20
CHATTAxOOA CONVENTION
Delegates Appointed by Mayer
SWayne TO the Tennessee
River Improvement
Convention.

MEMPHIS, February 10, 1853.
By request Of the Board OF Aldermen,
by resolution, at their last meeting, |
hereby appoint the following named
gentlemen as delegates, oil the part OF
the city, to the Tennessee River Convex
tioD, at Chattanooga, on the oath inst,
called by the Governors OF Tennessee,
Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky,
Missouri and lows: Messrs. Thomas
Fo'ey, r. c. Brinkley, A. Aston,
E. Marshall, A. P. Burditt, James
o. DuIff, A. A. Barnard, T. w.
O'DonneII, L. f. Dyer, A. Wood
ruff, J. w. Jefferson, Thomas MOffstt,
J.. L Bigelow, E. McDavitt, L A. Rem
ner, john OSertOn, jr., j. a. Swain, B.
Bayliss, L. D. Vincent, M. J. Wicks,
JGha Cubbins, w. r. Moore, i. NJ.
Yerger, ]. E. Williams, Z. M. Apper-
son, J. Q. Pierce, L. j. Dupre, a. j.
Keller, L b. Eaton, J. NJ. Heating, s.
B. Synnott, and b. &c. Brooks. II
there be other citizans who a attend
said Convention, and their names be fur
nished me, 1 shall be glad to appoint
them, J. T. SWAYNE,
Mayor pro tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW MEMPHIS THEATER.-Mr. Frank
Mayo, who by his great renditions Of
"SbyIOek,n Hamlet and ar cd8rd
II1n has won for himself the highest
encOmiums as s tregedIan, proved MIN
self last night no les Rie3t So 3 come
dian, IN the roles of "Dol Cae5s de b.
zann ard "Bsgshoth lin the BtGE ip a
Chino Shop. The house was dsnsely
packed, aud the audience were Of the most
~appreclative aud elegant deception
even Lent, with its restrictions, not being
able TO keep our beautiful I7dies away on
the d" fashionable night" Mr.. Mayo may
well be proud OF the triumph sCcsrded
him on his first beaefit night. Tonight
the grand aud wonderful tragedy Nae
beth will be given and to-day, at the
matinee, Don Caesar de BGzlR will be
repeated.
GAIETY THEATER. This beautiful
place Ct amusement still continues TO at.
tract full houses, and indeed Il could not
be otherwise with the tact and good
seusa which chsrscterizss its manage
ment. Manager Ely has spared no
expense or trouble to secure the very
hes. talent. Miss Hindle, whom he has
recently secured, with her splendid voice
and rapid changes, hes taken the audi
EAAA1G ~ AZ ~ % A@@A AAaLE .
ceiyed with storms Of applause. Her
songs are IMMENSE Misses Nellie
Howard, Lille Beckett, Nellie Dorsey,
Henrietts, Esiel!e and Loretts, are al!
excellent 10 their particular roles and re-
cstvs q goodiy share Of appreciation. Tae
pleasure Of every entertainment is cor
sidsraGly heightened with the superb
buriesques, fanny doings ard sayings OF
the burnt corr members CT the company
Collins, Prendergsst, ToOly GorGsn,
Willis, etc. All must be e TO be an,
precisted.
BENEFIT.-The friends OF Miss Gussy
Lamereaux have only need % be re-
minded OF tee fact mat she takes q bene-
fit tonight sc the GAIETY THEATER. to
rally in fOrce aud crowd the house. Miss
Gussy is 8 great fsyOrite, and d~essrvedly
so for none have labored mere faith
fully for the amusement Of the public
thSnShe.
NARIETIEs.-The very best OF the
" chicken pie" in the way Of amu5e-
"A ent, lie missed if one falls to visit the
Washington street Temple o. Fun ~
for OF all shows, Manager Boom does
msnsge 70 get up about the test. Mia
Helene Devere, who has perhaps more
friends than anybody else in the BUSH
ness, AIiss L0ttie Mitchell, and Others
" too numerous 10 mention" are on hand
evary night, and by their charming
songs, dsaces, etc make time fly like
magic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-20

THE EYE n EAR-phe Eye and
Ear Infirnary Of DR.. Norris, 2o3 Msin
street, Memphis, is D perfect success.
DR.. Norris treats the Eye and Esr with
the most remarkable egecess ever known
before ia the South. he Is = most skill
fol operator on The Eye, having restored
TO sight ~ an operation persons who
have been totally blind for years. The
Doctor Is neither from London nor Prus-
STA, bat born and educated ia the United
States, and IA that portion once called
the "COnfedeTaey." 4 follower OF the
Hlost cause" in which %"little uUpless-
antness " he, Ike the majority OF South
ern men, lost al Of bis tCOTidly goods,
He understands thoroughly the diseases
OF the Eye, most prevalent in this u
trv and elm ste, and knows how 70 cure
them in the shortest time possible, to
tie truth Of which his patients-Bhieb
can be counted by hundreds rom every
Stste Ia the S0uth-wiil testify. He Is
ne travelling Oeulist, 20 be here q day
and gone Tie next, but a fixture here,
aud expects TO make Memphis his home
fGf life. "Let US have peace"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-20

ARKANSAS MILITIA.-The gallant
rapers OF women and murdereEs OF uns
armed men and children, called the
loyal militia of Arkansas, afraid 10
look . decent honest man in the face, are
skulking about on the other side CT the
river, until their officers q find some
transportation for them to Little Rock.
We understand that several boats have
been applied TO, to take Them around,
and so far have refused their terms.
They say il q boat is not secured soon,
they intend to go by land. AS they are
short Of forty horses, the planters in the
neighborhood had better look out for
their stock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-20
nOORE5, LETsOa & PETERS,
NOTICE.
Ordinance.

Deli Ordained, etc. SECTION l. That there
ID be issued Of the Bonds OF the City of Mem
phis i've hundred tho usand dollars in one
thousand dol ar bonds, having thirty years to
run, with coupons attached, at six per cent
per annum, which bonds snail be issued by the
eiry for the purpose OF funding its cue indebt-
ednesS, and saying the same.
See. 2 abe Mayor. after giving ten days no
tics in the newspapers Of the ely OF Memph1s
shall hold an election and subnait TO the quail.
fed voters Of the city whether said bonds shall
lie issued, and if appToved by a majority OF said
voters, the same shall be 50 issued.
Passed finally, February ID, 1853. Approved
February II, 1888.
J. T. SWAYNE, Mayor, pro. tenn.
Attest: L. r. RICHARDS, City Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-20
ELECTION notice.

MAIOE UFFICE,
MEsPsIs, TENs., February II, 1869.
In accordance with an act Of the Legi stature,
passed December 3, 1851, and the foregoing Or
dinance, passed by the Board of Aldermen
February Is, 1869, and approved February II,
1869, the slid Ordinance will be submitted TO a
vote OF the qualified voters of the City, AT an
election to bs held for that purp sc, at the vo-
ting places of said city, on Monday, the first
day of March, 1883, those voting Tor the 1=sr-
anee OF said bonds 10 have on their tickets
the word FOads," and those voting against
the issuance Of the same the words No
Bonds: " AID the sergeant at Arms viii con-
duct tie said election. by whom a list OF the
Judges. clerks and voting places will be du'y
announced. in concurrence with the Jcmmis-
sioner OF Reg stration for Shelby county, Tenn.
J.T. SMAGNE.
felix's MAYOR. DrO. tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-20
DIRELT TRADE CONVENTION.
cHAnBER OF coxnrRcl

MEMPHIS, TENp. February Is, 1855.
OUR ciuz ms are reminded that the Conven-
" ton held at Norfolk in OstOher lass to pro
mole direct q ade between that port and Eu
rope, adjourned 10 meet in his city at such
tins as our CHAMBER OF Commerce should de-
signste, and they are earnestly invited to as
semble At this Cnamber on Monday, the End
inst, at 3 pm. to adopt such plans and ofgani
izations as may best promote The object inV1ew,
and uphold the reputation OF our city as one
Of the foremost IN the march of enter wise and
p cg ess. Remembering what an fnpulse our
former conventions gave TO every Interest here,
1 ear bGt hope the meeting VIII be largely at
tended by all classes OF our citizens.
febi6 W, II. CHERRY, Pres't,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-20

DH. JONES at the Peabody House, is
,stiII crowded from city and country with
p~stieuts frcm tie highest wslks Of life,
and his great success IN curing the sfti'c-
ted has never before been equSled in the
South. And through the persuasion Of
scores Of ladies and gsrt snea he hiss
been induced to extend his stay all next
UeeE vet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-20

Coughs ard COIds.-ThOse who are suffer-
ing from, Coughs, Colds, HOarseness. FORE
Throat, etc, should try BT0sgR'S Bronchial
TT0ches, q simple remedy which IS in almost
every case efeetual. The Troches have been
tested By time, and pronounced universally su-
psriorto all other articles for toe same pur-
nose.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-20

LOsT.-Lsst evening about seven
O'Clock, q little boy, between seven and
eight years old, named Eddy O. Shelton,
was lost on the street GAYS. Any one
finding the little fellow will confer 8 ia
vor by returning him to Owen, MeNutt
d &C., In the Lee Block, on Union street,
betWeen Main aud Front.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-20
oCULxsT AMI AURIsT.
Capital SuEgerJ & hEOnIe Diseases
ID R. NJ II .

ID * IN =
OF NEW YORK,
Late Physician and Surgeon OF Jones Eye aud
Ear Institution in New York, and formerly
Surgeon 10 the London Eng Eye
and Ear Innrmary,
HAS been persuaded 10 make a professional
III visit to some o. the principal cities in the
United stat 5. thereby To bring his skin within
the reach OF the afflicted thousands who could
not avail themselves OF it in New York. TIE
success OF d.. JOHANNES A. JONES in the
surg cal and msUicaI treatment Of the Eye and
har ana Old -stanCing complaints. has been
press has recorded many OF the sK1liful opera
tons, reminding tue people that they cannot
always have d. Jones with tnemi and not 10
delay If they need his services
DIR. JONES is new Practicing at the Peabody
House, Memphis, Tenn, where, through
great per ussion, he has been in.
ducsC TO stay a few days longer.
In the treatment OF the EAR AND EYE. and
other organs OF seR-e, II becomes necessary TO
have a gOoI knowledge of every thing pertain
ing 10 medicine and surgery. What are called
regular Physicians may have graduated in
either the old or the new schOOI college, and
can boast OF a ole-sIted edue ation. DIT. JONES
has had q thorlugd educaIOn IN both the old
aud the new school medical colleges, and
Eve and lar fnhrmaries and Hospitals
of America and Europe, and his Di-
IL IS impOssI5le for a physician who has but
the usual medical ecucation5 10 successfully
treat the Eye and Esr. Therefore DR. JONEs
has svaiied himself OF sl the advantages the
world aDords u ut himself for his natural and
chosenspru e@iOn and Of his success the reader
may judge BY the following testimonials:
NAMES OF MEDICAL GENTLEMEN,
through whose examination DR.. JOHANNES A.
JONES nas gone. and h have testified 70 bis
ability Ia toe strongest language possible, by
placing their NAMES ~ hts diplomas. v hich are
suspended il II = once, open to the inspection
Of the Interested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW MEMPHIS THEATRR

Saturday Evening. February 2O.-Mati-
nee at ] %o'elrcx, pm, viii be enaesed .
- CESAR DE BAZAN. Don Cesar, Frank
Mayo. At night will be press ntei Shaks-
peare's tragsdy, MACBETH. Macbeth, Frank
Mayo.
OF PRICEs-Dress Circle and Parquette,
81 Orchestra Chairs, 81 50 Family Circle, so
cents Colored Boxes, 50 cents ColOred Gal
lery, IS cents.
Doors open at quarter TO ] O'Clock; curtain will
rise at 8 precisely. BoX-bOok open nom 10
O'Clock =. ia. 70 pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-20

FIRE.-A fire broke out on Thursday
night, about midnight, in row Of frame
buildings on the noTthW est corner OF
South and Causey streets, occupied most
~ Sc teDemtnts, and totslly destroyed
them. The corner building wss occupied
as q grocery store by Pat Fisher. The
furniture sDd contents Of the building
were mostly saved. The buildings be-
longed 10 Pat. Callahan, and were
valued st shout four thousand dollars
fully insured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-20
O Il.

VlHE METROPOLITAN HOTEL, LOCATED
at the crossing or the Nashville and North
western Railroad with the Mobile and ONO
Railroad, in Obion county, Tenn. 1t has rail-
roads running in ave different directions from
this place, The said house Is an eating station
for ali the roads
City, Tenn. w. AhhlNS,
fsb6 Proprietor of Metropolitan Hotel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-02-20

BUCKEYE great
remedy fOF Piles, just received
and for sale by
MAESFEEEsD d HTGREE.
Wholesale Druggists.
3OI 81 500 Main 81,