davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-26

clerk of Harnden's Express. in this city.
delivered to Mr.. Howard, at his Office.
package of money, who told him
that he would expeet another package
1 to-day, and If one came for him, he
should bring it to the Office early in
the morning, and called attention to
his Office hours.
This of course necessitated Mr.. Pat
! tison delivering the package which
was received, as stated this morning,
first before delivering the packages of
money in his possession for different
banks and brokers. Loaded with the
packages containing some SIG, 600, the
old gentleman entered the Office of Mr..
Howard this morning, at some min
utes before nine O'Clock, when he was
seized, gagged and robbed of his mon
ey by two men, strangers to him. He
struggled hard, and cried T" murder,u
but the gentleman occupying the adj
Joining room as a sleeping apartment,
Mr.. w. A. Walker, was absent at
breakfast, and though the noise of the
scuffle was heard down stairs, it was
innoeently accounted for, and the vii
lains left their victim helpless and
locked the door upon him. They
made good their escape, and it was
some minutes before Mr.. Pattison was
released, and at once, on regaining his
liberty, he hurried to the Express
office and gave notice of the robbery.
The detectives were at once ON the
alert, and il is TO be hoped that the
bold Williams may be captured. They
We're seen as they made their exit |
from the scene of their crime. One of |
them was respectable looking man
with gray 'goatee," advanced in life, |
and the other was q respectable look |
ing man somewhat younger; but no |
one who saw them could give a des- |
eriptiOn sufficient to identify them. |
Howard was not present, nor has not |
yet been seen. Mr.. J. @. A. Herring, |
agent of the Express, has offered re- |
ward of g, 500 for the recovery of the |
money and arrest of the thieves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-26
OBITUARY.

We clip the following obituary notice from
the Whitby Chronicle, Canada, of a young
gentlemen who spent a few months in our
city, on his way South, ON account OF -his
health, and who was Introduced by Charles
Nourse, Esq, to quite number of his ac-
quainianees, and, during his short sojourn,
made quite number of warm friends In our
community: a.. efrr rs-|.
CHARLES MILLER KELLER, eldest son of
Francis Keller, Esq, Postmaster, OF this town,
died an carly and peaceful death on Friday
morning last, the 7th inst. He was only
twenty-six years OF age. In the hopefulness
Of his young life, calmly and resignedly he
lay down his head and gently sank TO sleep,
with scarcely pereeptible struggle. Con-
sumption-that insldious disease, that NOR
tai enemy of mankind, which has sent SO
many TO " thai bourne whence no traveller
hath returned" had fastened itself fatally
upon the constitution of young KELLER. and
slowly, but surely, did its work. The past
two years, day by day, he gradually wasted
before the eyes of his family and friends, who
well knew that his end was approaching
that it was simply a matter OF a few weeks or
months, more or less. The end came at last;
he met it patiently and bravely, strengthened
by all the consultations OF religion, and in the
full hope
All his earthly journey past,
Every pain and tear gone by,
that his spirit would rise to blessed futurity.
The deceased, although his career in. life
was so short, gave good promise-Were he
freed frons the afiiictton of III. health-of be-
coming q useful man. His remains were
borne to the Roman Catholic Cemetery, 0sh-
ava, on sunday last. where they were in
TERED according to the rites of the Catholic
Church. The funeral cortege was one of the
largest We have seen leave Whifby, the car
riages in The procession extending fully hall
a mile in length. Numbers from 0shawa
ieIned the funeral procession outside the viii
lage, and from the village 20 the cemetery.
The coffin having been borne intothe church
a5y the pall-beareTs, Rev. Father Shea deliv-
cred very impressive and appropriate SER
mon suitable to the melancholy occasion.
The church building was thronged TO its ut
most capacity, and embraced persons of all
who had attended the fSne-
RAJ. Reqlaeseat IN pace.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-26
DIED,

DUNCAS-On the morning OF the 25th, after
brief Illness, Mrs, MARION GABBERT DUN-
CAN.
Funeral this Wednesday morning, at 10
o'clock, from The Christian Church, corner of
Linden and Mulberry streets. Services by
Dr.. ". J. Barber.
Lowell and Boston papers please copy.
WHITE-Yesterday, May 9th, at 40 am,
JULIA GEACE, daughter OF Orin and Caroline
White, aged years.
Funeral viii take place this Wednesday
morning, al 10 o'clock at the Church of the
Good Shepherd, In Chelsea. Friends and ac-
quaintances OF the parents are invited to at
tend. Services by JaEaes !. Naulx, Rector.
Carriages in attendance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-26
PRESBYTERIAN
Report from the New School Church.

NEW YORK, May 25.-In the New
school Assembly to-day the report of
the Standing Committee on Sabbath
Schools was read. 1t recommends the
Assembly to take the esystem under its
protection, and through its influence
impart new vitality to Sabbath schools
throughout the United States. A res
OlutiOn was passed disbanding the
permanent committee on Sabbath
schools.
At the afternoon session DIR. Fisher
read the report of the conference with
other Presbyterian bodies. Delegates
from the Old and New School, and
from other bodies, met and unani-
moHsly agreed that reunion was most
desirable, if the way was clear. The
following four points were submitted
as a basis Of reunion:
1st. The Old and New Testaments
are accepted rs the rules faith.
ID The Westminster confession and
catechism, slightly modified as re-
CARDS civil Law, 10 be adopted as full
and accurate Interpretation Of the holy
writ.
Cd. The united Church is 10 accept
the Presbyterian form of government.
4th. The united Church accepts the
PsalInody and prescribes its use.
The report was referred to the
Standing Committee on Publications.
The report Of the Permanent Conn
mittee of Congregational Assembly
on the advance made during the year
and asking more hearty cooperation,
was read.
Considerable discussion followed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-26
BuTLER MANTs WAR.

Gen. Butler said to-day that he is in
favor of an immediate war with Eng
land, and that such a step was desira-
BILE at this time as a measure of econo-
my, inasmuch as itwould stop our ex-
cessive importatiOns, and compel US to
develop our own resources. He also
said it would discontinue the twaddle
about heAlabama claims and the ex-
pensive cable telegrams of the State
Department. He said that such a war
would be purely naval, and that with
our experience of the past eight years,
we would be able to sweep the entire
English navy and commerce from the
seas, and that we would bring back
with us enough booty to pay the whole
cost of the enterprise, and for the in
Jury done orr own commerce by Eng
lish rebel pirates during the war, he
afJn-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-26
0. S. PRESBYTERIAN cONVENTIoN.
The Possibility Of War With England Not
to be Referred To.

NEW YORK, May 25.--In the Old
School Presbyterian Assembly to-day
Hon. Martin Ryerson, of New Jersey,
offered resolution deploring existing
state of feeling between this country
and Great Britain, and exhorting
all Presbyteries to pray to
God to SO enlighten and influence
the, understanding and hearts Of the
rulers and people that al difference
may be amicably settled. AT the in
stance of Senator Drake the resolution
was amended by emitting any refer
ence TO the possibility of war, and
unanimously adopted.
The Clerk reported the votes so far
as known in the Presbyteries, on the
basis of reunion, as Sc in favor and 105
against. The report was reeommit-
ted for correction
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-26
FROM WINCHESTER. TENN.
Two segra Rapers Hung by Party Of
Disguised Men.

NASHVILLE, May 1.-Two negro
men, committed 10 Jail at Winchester,
Tenn, charged with rape, were taken
Out on Saturday night by disguised
men and hanged. The affair created
intense excitement in Winchester and
Coffee county, as the men had been
tried and the proof was not strong
enough to convict, a mistrial result
ing. The citizens followed the trail
OF the rascals next day, hut were un-
able To Overtake them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-26
WEATHER AND RIVERS.

CAIRO, May Clown: r. f. Lee,
, am; Hale and Belle st. Louis, 4 p.
m. Up: Kilgour, Mary Alice, l0a.m.,
GrOesbecS, 5p.m.
The river has fallen ten inches.
NEW ORLEANS, May 25.---Departed: /:
Great Republic, for st. Louis; Mary
Houston, for Louisville. Arrived:
Mississippi and Mary Houston.
LOUISVILLE May 25.---RiTer falling,
with six feet five inches in the Canal.
ST. LOUTs. May 2J.--River still fall
ir0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM CAIRO.

Special Dispatch 10 Memphis Appeal.l
CAIRO, May 25.-The following is
the port list for the past twenty-four
hours: r. F. Lee, Louisville TO New
Orleans, 3 am; Kilgour, New Or
leans to st. Louis, Gam. Mary Alice,
New Orleans to Louisville, 10 am;
Sam J Hale, Cincinnati, TO Memphis,
, pm; Groesbeck, New Orleans to
Cincinnati, 5 pm; Belle st. Louis,
st. Louis to Memphis, SPIN. River
fell ten inches to-day. Weather clear.
Mercury S2'. The Lee and Hale are
well laden.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-26

Mr. Summers speech which 1 hear
held in conversation, / should say
there would be no rupture; but, at the
same time, 1 hold myself prepared for
a turn of affairs which would oblige
English residents to leave this country
Yours, ETC., GOODWIN SMITH.
BoSToN. April IS, 1869.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-26
RAILROAD SALE.
Sale Of New Orleans and 0peIOusas Rail-
road for S2,050,O 900.

NEW ORLEANS, May 2j.-Ihe sale
Of the New Orleans, Opelousas and
GredA Western Railroad took place
this Orning, by virtue of an order
from the United States Circuit Court,
under the auspices of eX- United States
Marshal T. j. Heron. The principal
interests represented were the Illinois
Central and Mobile and Chattanooga
Railroads, bOndholders of the road
and Charles Morgan. The first bid
was one million, the next one million
and a half. Bids then proceeded by
hundreds and thousands to two mil
lions, which was bid by Mr.. Paul
Blanc, on behalf OF the bOndhOlders
of the road, to which he was limited.
c. A. Whitney, Representing Charles
Morgan, bid tWS million and fifty
thousand dollars, at which amount it
was knocked down, after a moments
pause, and S75, 900 was Immediately
paid, as a guarantee.
Mr.. Whitney announced that il was
the intention Of Mr.. Morgan, who
himself was present, To Immediately
set about extending the road 10 the
Sabine river. The actual sale Occu-
pied barely ten minutes.
The Commercial Convention adj
jOurned over till Wednesday, and the
delegates are gone on an inspecting
tour TO the mouth of the Mississippi
river to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-26
WASHINGTON DULL.
President and Cabinet EyacHating for the
Sumner

WAsHINGToN, May 35.-MatterS At
the Executive Mansion to-day are
very quiet. No appointments VIII be
made to-day. The President viii
probably remain At Annapolis TIL to-
morrow evening, where he and other
visitors are the guests OF Admiral
Porter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-26
FROM FRANCE
The General Elections The Government
Successful Riots

PARIS, May 25.---Ihe elections in
France for the Corps Legislatif result
ted as follows: Government candi-
dates elected, 1873; Opposition candi-
dates elected, 80; numh6e Of OppOsi-
tiGn candidates in last Corps I-egislatif,
10. Among the members elected are
Jules Simon and Eugene Peileton.
Thiers * probably defeated.
Dispatches from MarSeilles report
that there has been much excitement
in that city QEer the elections. Large
crowds paradad the streets, shouting
vive ID Repablique. All places ofbus-
iness were closed, ia anticipation Of a
riot. At the latest accounts order had
been restored.
The result Of the election in Paris
and Lyons is favorable 10 the Anti
Imperial candidates. 1t is reported
that ROchefOrt has been chosen. Sew
enty-three elections have been COM
pleted they show the following result:
Government candidates, officially cleo
ted, 49; Independent, 8; Democratic
3, and in the remaining twelve there
Is no result.
Bourse fat, owing 10 the excitement
OccasiOned by the elections.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-26
FROM BOSTON
Robbery Of Bank Checks from the POsiOfioe

Boston, May 25.-Several letter
boxes in the pOstOfiice were found bro
ken open this morning and robbed Of
their contents. Among them the Suf-
folk bank missed letters containing
checks amounting 10 SIj,000, which
were subsequently found in a cellar
way and returned to the bank. Young
boys are suspected as the perpetrators.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-26

A Great Days Sport in Cincinnati Yes
terday.


CNCINNArI May p. Buckeye
races; sweepstakes, for three year old
colt fillieS, subscription S25 90, club
adding $500. HerzOg, l, L; Richards
and KilgOUr's chestnut FLY, by Mick
ey Free, ,, ,; Blarney Stone, 3, 4;
Crouse's chestnut colt, 4, 3; Barney
Williams, ), >; Wilkes Booth, 6, Z;
POmpey Payne, :, s; Mcintyre dis
tanced. Time 1:ij, :4;}5.
Two mile heats, all ages, club purse
500; Grassland, /, /; Austria, ,, 3;
Phoenix Belle, 3, distaneed; WOOdford
Belle, 4, 2 Time, 3:39, 1885,.
The Track was somewhat heavy to-
day, but the attendance favorable.
Betting moderate.
The sporting men are in ecstacies
over the time made by HerZog to-day
on the Buckeye racecOurSe. 1t is
claimed 10 be the best on record. one
mile in :133.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-26
FROM NASHVILLE
important Decision by Chancellor Otis
Respecting Bank Of Tennessee

NASHVILLE, May 2j.---An important
decision was made in the Chancery
Court of Davidson county to-day.
The Legislature of 1866 passed an act
setting apartall the coin returned from
the South after the war as a school
fund. A bill was fled in the Chancery
Court 70 carry out the purpose of the
law, and NJ. r. Cockrlll, large indi-
yidual deposition, filed a cross bill,
claiming that the Legislature had no
authority to dispose Of the coin as it
had done, and that the act was in
violation of the clause Of the Federal
Constitution preserving the sacred
ness of contracts; that the returned
coin was properly part Of the assets of
the bank and should be used TO pay
individual depositors. Chancellor
Otis decided that the Legislature had
not exceeded it; power and ordered
the enforcement of the law. Cockriil
appealed the case to the Supreme
Court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-26
MARRIED.

AlOOliE-HiLL-At Calvary Church. by the
Rev. Dr. White, on Tuesday, May 9, 1862
Capt. W. H. MOORE TO Miss LILY Hill. both
Of Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-26
REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS
81 so PER AAaUn,

S@- Clubs oftwo OF more vim be supplied
at 81 90
e8- rhecolumns Of the ArrEAL win be dc
voted 10 the LATEST NEWS, TE1EoRArH Re-
PORTS, and choice selections Of RrAD1so
NArrEE.
So Special attention viii be given to our
MARKRr EEroETs. NoeHort win be spared to
advance esoUTHEEs INTERESTS AND sourHERx
E2,rERrRIsEs.
s5'The stirring events Of the present day
make ii necessary for every man 10 becomea
subscriber to a good newspaper, To supply
this want. we offer the APPFAI at the above
extremely low rates, confident that the price
is within the reach of all. We promise that
the APPR,L. as heretofore, shall continue to
give universal satisfaction.
Hs- Remittances can be made either by Post
Office Money Order or by Registered Letter.
Iss- Postmasters throughout The United
States are requested to act as Agents
AlHSuE. HEATING & CO.,
Editors and PrOprietors,
Aemphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-26
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERs.

OFFICE DESoTO INsTRAeVCE AND TRUsrCo.,l
MEMPHIS, April Is, 1863.
yFNHE Leeislatvae Of Tennessee having au-
II thorized the President and Directors of
the Desoto Insurance and Trust Company 20
discontinue the business OF Insurance and
apopt the Banking business whenever SO de-
clded By q vote of the stockholders. therefore
the board of Directors have ordered an cleo.
ton, 10 be held at the OfIlce Of this Compauy
No. ~ Madison street, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-26

The following is commended to he
notice of Mrs. Stanton: "a Prisoner, Why
did YOU follow this man, and beat and
kick him so shamefully?" 81 am sorry,
your honor; L was little drunk, and
thought it was my wife"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-26
Mule StoIen---$l0O Reward.

4 LIGHT Ray MARE MULE, MEDIUM
IA size, natural PAGER, black stripe across
houlders-stolen from my place, near Morn
ing sun. S25 will be paid for the mule, and
SIS for the arrest and conviction of the thief
The mule to be delivered to Squire L. W.
Caldwell, Bartlett, Tenn.
FRED CHAMBERS,
my25 Morning sun, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
S25 REMARn

g TRAYED, fron my premises, on the Her
- nando road, Is miles from Memphis, one
LAY MARE, about l51z hands high, aged 5 or
y years. The above reward will be paid on re-
eeipt OF the Mare at Clarke. Ely & 90 3. 302
front street, Memphis Tenn
myB f. NJ. FLETCHER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-26

lust Received, a Large Lot Of
Mowers and Reapers,
Horse Powers and Threshers,
Horse Hay Rakes,
Wheat Fans,
Grain Cradles,
Scythes,
EvapOratOrs,
Sorghum Mills,
Cotton Planters.
Cultivators,
Cider and Wine Mills,
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
We have the largest stock Of Fertilizers
ever brought South.
We are SOLE AGENTS IN Memphis for ths
Excelsior Reaper and Mower, Buckeye Guilt
vator, Grain Drill, Cider Press, and y. W.
Fertilizing Company.
We defy competition. Give Us q call.
myl9 RID. WARD & Co.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08
Read Certificates of WeU-kno,en
Citizens.

We call special attention to the certificate
OF w. N. Haldeman, editor of the Louis
VILE Courier:
oFFiCE OF THE LOUISVILLE CoURIER,l
r. LOUISVILLE, March 3, 1858.
DIR. L1HERICk-DEARS SIR waive n rule
l nave observed for many years-the value
OF your remedy prompting me to say what
1 know OF your Chin Cure The priynto
assurances OF Its efficacy had from Mr..
John Il. Morris, a gentleman have known
intimately for more than ten years and for
whose worth and reliability I'cffeerfilly
voucli, and the good results of its effects L
had observed ON Mr. II. w. Meredith, who.
Ior more thnn hfteen years, has been fore
man OF my office, induced me to test n In
my family. The results have been entirely
satisfactory. The first case was of two
years standing, in which believe every
known remedy had been tried with tempo-
rary relief-the chills returning periodicnl-
| ~, ana seemingly with increased severity
Your cure broke them at once and thero
has been no recurrence of them for mora
than six months. The other case was of !,
milder form, and yielded more readily To
other remedies, but the chill would return
at intervals until your medicine was used.
since wnlcI ilhie, now several months,
they have entirely disappeared. From the
opportunity have had 10 judge, do not
hesitate TO express my belief that your
Chlll cure Is valuable specific, and per-
forms all you promise for Ii.
Very respectfully,
W. N. HALDEMAN.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08
THE CHRONICLE.
elarksvilic, Saturday, May s, 1869.

To KILL MeIEs.-A correspon-
dent Of the Southern Cultivator says:
Arm yourself with a stick about one
inch in diameter, slightly tapering at
one end, small bag of coarse salt,
Zone pint or quartz, start out after a
rain, and when you find fresh mole
sign, make smooth opening into the
mole hole, with the stick, q COM
monty use my forefiDger) put into tho
hole one teaspoonful of salt, cover
this opening carefully with a chip,
leaf or clod of dirt, as may be most
convenient. Then sift over this COW
ering, through your fingers suff cient
dirt to completely cover up the clod
or leaf This is necessary, and done
to exclude the light. The mole be-
ing very timid, will become fright
ened at the least light, and hasten on
or change his course. Do not let
any dirt fall in the salt, and leave
everything as nearly like you found
it as possible
/ do not know how the salt acts
upon the mole, but if these instruc.
tions are closely followed, l guaran.
tee that the moles will disappear
Until | discovered this remedy l was
greatly annoyed by molcs. But now
friend Hardup, on that point,
am EASY.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08

CURES RHEUMATISM

MURFREEsBoRo, TENN, Julye.
DIR. j. j. LAWRENCE, Balti-
more, Md.-Sir: You will please
send me four az more bottles of
your most excellent medicine.
AS you will remember, one
month or six weeks ago, i re-
ceived three bottles of II. When
I commenced taking it 1 could
scarcely walk at all when night
came, but now / suffer no more
from rheumatism. have a lit
tie brother that Is about to lose
his sight, and i wish to try IL for
him. You will please find en-
closed so. for which you will
please forward me the medicine
Immediately.
Very respectfully,
i remain,
SAML. q. M'FADDEN,
p. o. Box 1919, Murfreesboro,
Tenn.
Sold by Druggists everywhere,
For sale by y. Ii. stewart,
CIarksvIl1e, Tenn.
| April 10, '6S-ly,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08
THE
THE
Five Great Remedies
OF THE AGE.
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD
HURLEY'S SARSAPARILLA.

OF all the remedies that have been dis
covered during the present age for the
Thousand ills that flesh is heir to- none
equal this wonderful preparation. Only 10
years have passed sincethe discoverer(who
spent decade I'm studying experimenting
and perfectingi IT, first introduced IL TO the
public, and IL is already recognized by the
most eminent physicians in all parts of
the country, to be the most surprising and
effective remedy for certain diseases OF
which they have knowledge.
All other Compounds or Syrups of this
root have hitherto failed TO command the
sanction of the Faculty, because on being
noxious ingredients, which neutralize the
good effects of the Sarsaparilla, and often
times iniure the health of the patient. II
is not so with Hurley preparation.
This Is the pure and genuine extract OF
the root and will, on trial, be found to effect
certain and perfect cure of the following
Omplaints:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-05-08

Testimony Of DR.. A. e. Gcohegan,
Proprietor Of Geohegdn's HYDRO
piper.
DIR. Gcohegan has had more experience,
perhaps in the treatment OF fever and aguc
Than any other physician in Kentucky
RIVER VIEW, KY, Sept. 10, 1903.
DIR. LIMERICR:-For over one year wo
had been suffering from chills and fever.
medicines failed to give but temporary re-
lief-the chill returning in seven and fif-
teen days. At the suggestion of DIR. A. r..
Geohegan we tried your chill remedy. II
cured us; and though 1t has now been eight
or ten months since, we have had no return.
JOHN BROWN.
q. \. HILSON.
j certify tho above TO he true, and say
consider Iimericks Chill Cure Il complete
success Have seen permanent cures effeo-
Ted by u after quinine and the usual reme-
dies had failed.
A. L. GEoHEGAN, NJ. D..