davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-20

strongly than within tho last
twelve months.

For some years past Mrs. Dick
ems has been in tho habit Of rep.
resonting to mo that it would be
botter for her to 20 away and live
apart that her always increasing
cstrangcment made a montal dis
order, under which she sometimes
labors moro that she felt herself
unfit for tho life she had to lead
rs my wife, and that sho would be
far bcttcr away. I have uniform
ly replied that she must bear our
misfortune and fight the fight out
to tho end ; that tho children were
the first consideration, and that |
feared they must bind us together
"in appearance"
At longth, within these three
weeks, it was suggested to me by
Foster, that even for their sal1ca
it would surely be better to recon.
struct and rearrangc tho unhappy
home. [ empowered him to treat
with Mrs. Dickens as tho friend OF
both Of us for ono and twenty
years. Mrs. Diclzons wished to
add, on hor part, Mark Lemon
and did so. On Saturday last Lem.
on wrote to Foster that Mrs. Dick
Gus "eratetully and thankfully ac-
cepted tho terms | proposed to
her. OF the pccuniary part of
them, l will only say that I be.
love they arc as generous as if
Mrs. Dickens were lady Of dis
tinction and " man Of fortune.
The remaining parts Of them are
easily dcscribed-my eldest boy
TO live with Mrs. Dickens and to
take care Of her: my eldest girl to
keep my house both by girls and
all my children but tho eldest son
to live with me in continued COM
panionship Of their aunt Hcorginc,
for whom they have all tho ten
dercst affections that I havo over
seen among young people, and
who has higher claim Gas / have
often declared for many ycars)
upon my affection, respect and
gratitude, than anybody in this
world.
hopc that no ono who may be-
come acquainted with what | write
horo can possibly be 90 cruel
and unjust rs to put any miscon-
struction on our separation, so far.
My elder children all understand
it perfectly, and all accept it as in
cvituhlc.
There is not a shadow Of doubt
or conccnlmcnt among us. My
oldest son and I are one as to it
al.
Two wicked persons, who should
have spoken very different Of me,
in consideration Of earned respect
and gratitude, have Gas I am told,
and, indeed, TO my personal knowl-
cdgo,) coupled with this sopara.
ration tho name of young lady
for whom | havo a groat attach
ment and regard. will not re-
peat the name-1 honor it too
much. Upon my soul and honor,
there is not on this earth u more
virtuous and spotlcss creature
than that young lady. I know hor
to be innocent and pure, and as
good as my own daughters.
Flu, ther, [ am quito suro that
Mrs. Dickens, having received this
assurance from mo, must now be.
licvo it, in tho respect | know her
to have for me, and in tho perfect
confidence. I know her, in hor bet.
tor moments, to r,poso in my
truthfalncss.
On this head, again, tbcro is not
y shadow Of doubt or concealment
between my children and me. All
is open and plain among us, as
though wo woro brothers and sis.
tors. They arc perfectly certain
that [ would not deceive thom,
and tho confidence among us is
WilhO ont n f,or O. y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-20

"Spoaking Of shaving" said a
protty girl to an obstinate old
bachelor, II should think that a
pair Of handsome eyes would be
the best mirror to shave Bly,"
"Yes; many q poor fellow has
been shaved by thcm," tho wretch
replied.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-20

An ilIitcrnto correspondent, who
is given to sporting, wants to
know when tho "Anglo Saxon
race" so much talked about, is TO
como of.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-20

~ know by d little what a grcat
deal moane," as tho gandor said
whom he saw tho tip Of a fox's
tail sticking ont Ola hollow tnoo.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-20

Tho Kcowco Courier states that,
for political reasons, DR.. A. Il.
Norman, tho efficient postmaster
at WalhaIIa, has bccn displaced,
and A. Bryce, Jr., appointed in
his stead.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-20

MIs-SpENT EvENINas.-The boy
who spends an hour Of oach evcn-
ing lounging idly on II street cor
ncr, wastes, III tho course Of a
year, three hundred and sixty
five precious hours, which, if ap-
piled TO study, would familiarizc
him with the rudiments Of almost
any Of tho familiar sciences. If
in addition to wasting an hour
each evening, he spends ten cents
for cigar, which is usually the
case, tho amount thus worso than
wasted, would pay for ten Of the
leading periodicals Of tho country
Boys, think Of these things
Think how much precious timo
and good money you arc wasting,
and for what? The qualification
afforded by the lounge on tho cor
nor, or by tho cigar, is not only
temporary, but positively hurtfuf.
You cannot indulge in these prac-
ticcs without seriously injuring
yourselves. You acquire idlo and
wasteful habits, which will cling
to you through life, and grow up
on you with each succeeding yoar.
You may in after life shake thom
off, but the probabilities are that
tho habits thus formed in carly
life will rcmain with you till your
dying day. Bo warned then in
time, and resolve that rs tho hour
spent in idleness is gono forever,
you will improve each passing
ono, and thereby fit yourselves
for usefulness and happiness.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-20

Why do little birds in their
nests agree? Because if they did
not, thcD would fail out.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-20

The grand jury of Edgehold
have ignored the bill against tho
Addisions, for the killineQf young
Cresswsll, sonic time since. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-20

The Queen Of Prussia offors fvo
hundred dollars to every woman
in tho kingdom that has givon
birth to twelve children.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-20

An Omaha girl, whose lover
would not propose, fred ono bar
rel Of n revolver at him, told him
she had five moro left, and forced
him to terms. They arc now n
happy couple.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-20

CuAnACTEn.-Thcro is but little
originality in the character Of the
world. Most men arc imitntors.
They do what they have seen
others do, and say things they
have heard said, Few have a &c.
Mus or courage to strike q new
path in thought or action. The
general mode Of education tends
greatly to this result: everything
is baacd on books, yout hs arc hard,
~ allowed to think for themselves
they arc not taught To took with
in and draw upon resources which
Nature has placed there. Mental
go-carts and carriages are 40 abun.
dunt that tho mind is not suffered
TO uso its own legs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-20
A Lovely Beast.

n good COW docs her utmost to
minister to our pleasure and pro-
tit, and deserves careful and good
treatment. Remember that, after
Il sort, she is violating her nature
to please us. The natural or wild
COW gives milk to sucklo her
young u fow months, aud thon
runs dry somo eight or nine
months Of tho year, while our
COW give milk for ten months in
tho year. We deprive her of the
pleasure Of sucking her young,
and say, "Grind this fodder into
milk tor us-work |" and she does
it, producing somo 5000 quarts Of
milk for us per year. We havo
, induced her to iorcyo her own
pleasure, to forget her child and
work for us, and for my part |
hold her TO be lovely beast. Lie,
therefore, who strikes COW, or
kicks Il cow, or sturvcs u COW, de-
serves tho kick aud starvation.-
Whom | am a King, l propose to
myself to keep, for such fellows s
use, a breezy knoll, wind always
north, thermometer at ten de-
grccs, Il gcntlo slocty rain sea-
soncd with hail, q four rail fcncc,
mostly tumbled down. In this
delicious retreat | propose to al
low tho Sol SilcoXcs to stand,
without overcoats, with their
backs up and thoir heads down
there they can chow tho cuds
and perhaps find them swcot-as
tho good COWS do not.
What wo ask the COW to do,
and what she does do, is TO con
vert cheap and nninviting food
into good and dear food. That
is, wo put into u COW per day.
sny,
Twenty lbs. Of hay at cent per 10, ,......1n
Nine lbs. Of shorts or meal at 2 rts.
per lh l9
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-20

A Maine man gives his method
Of treating banIky horses as fol.
lows: "lIct me inform humane
men and hostlcra, and all who
hold tho rein, that tho way To
cnrc baulky horses is to take
them from the carriage and whiri
them rapidly round till they are
giddy. 1t requires two men to
accomplish tIis, one ut the horse s
tail. Don't let him step out,
Hold him To tho smallest possible
circle. One dose will often curv
him; two doses are final with the
worst horse that refused to stir"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-20

"Boilod cusscdness with tho
scum on" is what Wisconsin
editor calls being buckcd off tho
sidewalk by platoon Of pretty
pirIs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-20

Father IIyacinthe is on his way
to tho United States. He laft.
Paris on tho 9th.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-20
Total,

And wc ask her to produce
from 1t ten quarts Of nice milk
worth at six and half cents
somo sixty or sixty five cents.-
Now the COW docs not wish to do
this; she wishes to suclllo her
calf, to lick it and play with it,
and then wander ut her own sweet
Will along the meadows and bushy
pastures. But she forcgocs her
own wishes and plcascs us and
more than that, she does is kind
Iy and sercncIy. Is she not then
a most lovely bcast?-IHe Gai.
NTQ.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-20


Tho drill.instrnctor Of an old
regiment Of tho lino-ono Of tho
old stamp Of martinez sorgoants.
who was tho terror Of cvory re.
cruit, and tho rcmorsclcss tyrant
of the awkard sqund-was putting
II firingparty through the funeral
exercise. Having oponcd tho ranks
SO as to admit The passage Of the
supposed cor'eyc bctweon them, tho
instructor ordered tho mon to rost
on their arms reversed. Thon, by
way Of practical explanation, he
walked slowly down tho lano
formed by tho two ranks. saying
rs he moved, "Now I am tho
corpse. Pay attention." Having
reached the end Of tho party, ho
turned round, regarded them stead.
ily with Il scrutinizing ego for O
moment or two, and then remarked,
ia most solemn tono of voico
"Yonr ards in right, and your 'oads
is right; but you avent got that
look OF regret you ought to
ave-"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-20

England has society colling itsolf the
'tRoynl ADtcdiluvian Order Of Buffalocs." I"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-20

Can yoa suggest o suitable wife, for a
seedemanr 0, yes! a nursery maid.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-20

The WATER CnEss.-This is
such pleasant salad to tho taste,
au'i is 81 wholesome, that it is
singular such an easily y-grown
plant should not be used moro
aud made u marketable commod-
ity. In some parts Of America it
is used, but not to the cXtent it is
in tho old countries if it were
once to bo known ~ tho finest
purifier of the blood Of all the
herbs in existence, it would surely
mcot with rs good saIo as rad,
ishes, celery, &c. 1t is cateu OK
actly in tho same way as other
salads, and in London tons Of il
aro rotailed daily; it is taken
round by girls chiefly. who cry it
through the streets in u musical
kind Of way.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-20
NO.41.

THE PnrNTEn.--Tho following,
from tho pen Of Junius HenTt
Browne, is true to u letter:
Printing ink begots cynioism.
as dampncss, rheumatism, or foul
air, fever. There is no escaping
it. Men in printing Offices, whotheT
they prepare or set copy, contract
tho disease, and suffer from it moro
or less as their montal system 70.
spends to or rcsistsit. They arc bo.
hind tho scenes. They know tho
golden goblcts the public admire are
only colorcd glass; that tho crimson
glory Of the tnblcaux is but a flash
OF red fire that tho mounting
follow who is lavish OF his duke
dom Is in arrears for morning
! cocktail. Life is unidcalizod on
the outset. 1t is stripped Of it's
illusions; and fino names arc but
echoes Of emptiness. Why OK
pccL them to admirc2 why asls
them to be ambitious; why look
Tor enthusiasm in thom2
Tho printer understands how
regulations are mado. Ho knows
that they aro not blown forth
from tho triumph Of him who socks
reputation by performing solos,
and gets il thcroby. Ho is aware
that, whilo genius starvcs, impu4
dencc Mttcus; that whilo wisdom
hides in Il gnrrct, tlippancy draws
on tho pave; while inspiration
pines, management tlusho with
hoal!b. lilo seos that tho editorial
language Of tho statesman or ar
tist il in tho statesman or artists
own hand ; that honors arc
easy to tho man who has tho cf.
t'runtcly to ask, and lot TO DO de>
MED. No marvel ho believes all
achievement unworthy, all success
II sort Of cheat, all persons Of ON.
inenco those who havo not yet
been found out"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-20

Harnnm mcditatcs q visit to The Sand.
wicb Islands.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-20
AN OLD WHEAT GRowER's Ex.
rER1ENcE.-Major Philip says in

AN OLD WHEAT GRowER's Ex,
rER1ENcE.-Major Philip says in
the "Mainc Farmer"
"For the first eight or ten years
that L tarmed it myself, l was
much pcrplcxcd by wheat being
smutty, and tried tho various rem
cdics then in use, but with no sue
cess. | took some six bushels,
which was quito smutty, and
went to II ncighboriug town TO
mill. Thorc l SAW one Of tho
most successful wheat growers in
Franklin county, and no gave mo
tho following rcmcdy: Take u
largo tub, sufficient to hold tho
amount wanted to be used put in
tho wheat and wash clean then
drain Of tho water, fill again with
clean water, SO as TO cover the
wheat, Thcu dissolve two ounces
Of blue vitrol to each bushcl, and
tmn into the tub, stir altogether
and let the same stand twenty
four ours, and then SOW the
seed
"ln following out the directions
given above, | the first year pre-
pared six bushels to SOW u coriuin
piece Of ground, and there was
not enough by about ono peck. |
went and got that, washed it. and
Sowed tho same, bit without be-
ing soaked III tho r.~paration Of
Vitrlol. Tho result WAS, tho last
sowcd grew ut lonst ono-fourth
smut ; whilo that prepared with
vilriol grow not Quo head or ker-
mol Of smut, that could bo
found. | havo followed tho fore
going rulo myself for tho last
thirty years, and havo induced
many others to do tho same, and
always with the samo result"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-14
CIGARS-TOBACCO.

CIGARS-TOBAC
GEORGE ALCEs-xANUFAoTURER OF
HAVANA CIGARS,
IMPORTER OF GENUINE LEAF TOBACCO,
Iss RAMPANT STREET.
NEW ORLEANS
6 HERNsHEIM.
PELICAN CIGAR AND TOBACCO WAREHOUSE,
No. AZ Gravier Street.
Has constantly choicest brands Of Virginia
Manufactured CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO
Also--A large assortment Of imported HAVANA and DO
MESTIC CIGARS, Meerschaum Pipes, Briar and Wood
Pipes, Tobacco Pouches and all Smokers Articles To-
bacco hogheads bales for the Mexican market and
plantation Cigar Leaf Of all kinds for manufacturing
purposes hand
IN STORE AND NOW LANDING:
100 cases CARROTS Scotch SNUFF.
80 boxes SWEET los
100000 Havana and Domestic CIGARS Of assorted brands
100 boxes PAGES Gold Bar TOBACCO.
50 .. Sam Tibbett's TWIST and lPa
rs :. Msyo's Choice NAVY.
500 :. Assorted brands, Medium and Fine Bright
500 csddies May Apple TWIST, Bright quarters
And NAVY ToBACOoS
ATTORNEYS AT Law.
CULLOM d WALSH,
~ E- n. CULLOM. a. WALSHJ
Attorneyr-at-Law,
26..............sf CHARLES sTREET..... ..e6
COver Lyons Stevens's Clothing storeJ
Corner IT Charles and Common streets New Orleans.
VIII practice Rapdes. Avoyeles, Point Coupes East
West Baton Rouge New Orleans and before the United
States Courts in New Orleans
DOMAIN q CUvELLIER,
lALvRED ROMAN, Attorney at Law. CHls CUvEL-
LIER Attorney Law, Notary Public and Commissioners
Law and Hotarial once
no. 18A GRAvIER STREET.
New Orleans.
Ts INvEAToHs'
WILLIAM n. EOOLEs,
Attorney ~ Law,
oryIcE. M NORTH THIRD STREET. 81. LOUIE, no.
WIN solicit Patents and prosecute Patent suits Gid
isctsd eainA Expecting 70 leap profits from such.
sbtain patents first application for barely costs
md having bean In the business for tina ere nA
slsd 10 shape claims 70 svsid infr. esmsnk Aneu
ness attended 70 prcnpty-sdves ffss In III oassA
bsss Of city rsfsrsnca givsa whsa desired.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-14

llth Of June Bastion beat Caledonia and General
Sherman two-nile heats In two straight heats !;
time, 3:55-4:02}. On the same day Joe Johnston
beat Verbena and Lady Butler mile heats In two
straight heats; time, l:53-l:54.
At Lafayette, Ind, on the IAN OF June, Fleet
foot beat Rambler mile In l:57a.
We now come to the summer meeting OF the
American Jockey Club, which began on the 30th
of June. This meeting was intended chiefly for
the entertainment of the people who were sure to
assemble in New York from all parts OF the
United States to attend the Democratic Preslden
tisl Convention, on the fourth OF July. A good
programme was laid out, and there was plenty OF
sport; but the attendance at the course was
small and politics was the ssbsorbing consider.
alton of the time. The first race was mile and
q quarter, for all ages; IL was won by Nemesis,
q speedy daughter of imp. Eclipse and Echo, by
Lexington, in 2:l2t. She beat strong held IN
Lancaster. Lizzie Rogers, Rsquette, Jubal and
Local. The race was the Westchester Handicap,
a mile and three quarters; fifteen entered and
five ran. Flora Mclvor, four-year-old FLY, with
ninety.fve pounds up, was brought out In hne
condition BY Doctor Weldon, and won it. beating
Northumberland. 8 years, SO lbs; Clara Clarita.
years, 80 lbs; Eagle, aged, l04 lbs; and Onward,
aged, lis lbs The time was 3:l2a. Onward was
last. The next race was a sweepstakes, for two
year.olds. five furloDgs; lnvercauld, by st. Al
bans out of Eleanor. won it, beating the colt by
Eclipse out of Fidelity the colt by Eclipse out OF
an Arlington mare, and Sapphire, by Bslrowine {;
time, l:0e}. The fourth race-mie heats. for all
sges-wss won by 3. B. Connolly in two straight
heats, beating King John, Metairie, General
Yorks, Local and Egotist. The time was l:47l-
l:474.
Ito be continued in next Sundays Crescent)
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-14

e How often do you hear the complaint from
mother and father that their or daughter is not
well; that they have no appetite; that they feel
lsDguid that their head aches that they are
growing thin and feeble, and that they have no
energy left. That they are low spirited, and per-
fectly incspscitated to participate in any plea
sures, or perform any mental or physical duty.
And the question is often asked, what shall do
for them? or, what shall give them! Our an
swer is let them try Plantation Bitters moderately
three times day, and our word for II they viii
recover.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-14

Buy the only sewing machine fit for family use,
the Grover & Baker. Warranted for five years.
Quilter, braider and hemmer given with each ma.
chine at ls2 Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-14
Asthma, Oppression. Byspnea.
INDIAN CIGARETTES OF oANABls INDIoA.
PREPARED 81 GKrAULr 4 o.. CHEMISTS, PARIS.
Recent experiments in France England Germany have
that these Cigarettes sovereign remedy for the
shove distressing affections. especially when BsllsdoAnA
stramonium and Opium have failed TO give relisf
APPROVED By THE PARIS ACADEMY OF
MEDICINE
BURN du Buisson's Iodlde Of Iroa and Man.
ganess pills.

Tho Of chlorotic scrouous affections
ong and tedious with the usual preparations Of IRON which
not unrequenty fall owing to the stomach not being able to
support them The researches OF Professors Harmon,
aud retrequn Of Lyons; Berseus and
rrouses Paris have demonstrated that this smentabe
failure is owing the absence Of Manganese which, well
a. Iron Is essential element Of the blood These Ps
therefore, supply important deficiency herapeutcs and
Medicine and the principal scientific bodies They
with certainty of against Choros Green
sIckness Stomach Complaints Poverty the
regular Nensruson preferable the pills Of iodds
iona
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-14

Whole Tickets sl2; Halves ST. Quarters s.; Eghths 81 50
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES

EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The remaining units Of the Of the numbers
drawing first full prizes will be entitled TO the 63
approximation prizes For exampe htcket No 2t6 draws
the prize tickets numbered IL 24 ii 2f2 IL 243
IL pa IL 2s5, l27, l2is II 2l9 and IL $50, will each bs
entitled 500 II ticket No 81 dravs the $25 900 prize
tickets numbered 22 2 z 235 &c. 25I 2 239 and
240 will each be entitled $500 ticket No $50 draws the
SO 600 prize those tickets numbered AL Az 443 49, AS
446 AL 449 will entitled and
according TO the above scheme.
Prizes payablei In full without deduction.
Orders for tickets TO be addressed TO
CHAs. HOWARD, President,
Lock 692 Post Ocice New Oraa.,<
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-14
EKENCH MEDICINES
-PRxPARsp BY-
GRIMAULT & CO., CHEMISTS,
g RuE RICHkLIEH, PARIa

Whsrs medicines have failed, these preparations
VII always effect These Insure rapid and extraordinary
sure Of and chronic Of pvats
They used In hospitals Of Paris By the celebrated Dr.
Rcord and found greatly superior TO- all hitherto known
miner remedies Oopaoa and Oubebs fhs infection
ussA In recent and capsn,ss In more chronic oassa
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-14
LOTTERIES.
T OUIsIANA STATE
LOTTERY COMPANY,
Incorporated August IL, 1865.
CHAs. 7. HOWARD. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
CLASS a.
TO BE DRAWN AT NEW ORLEANS ON SATURDAY,
MARCH q, 1869.
sCHEME

approximation prises Of $500 each for the nine rs
manning units Of the ten Of the number
drawing the $4,000 prise SS,6O
Approximation prizes Of $500 each for the nine 70
naming units Of the ten Of the number
drawing the $4,000 prise z7OO
3 approximation prises Of 500 each for the niner
naming units Of the same ten Of the number
drawing the SO 900 prize are................ l,5O
Sc approximation prises Of 500 each for the nine
drawing ths $500 prise 500
600 Prise. amounting 70. -. .......s2 sI,7Oo
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-14

DOPEs CURE FOR COUGHS. COLDS
So ASTHMA, ETC
IN all Diseases Of the Throat Lungs requiring shs
Of mild soothing and decidedly efficient remedy, this
psaion may be used BY persons Of all from the In
snt mewng and pukng In Its nurses arms" 10 where the
sixth age shifts into the lean and sppered pantaoon with
much prospect relief from any formula phsrmscopa
PoPE'S CURE FOR COUGHS has been used in this
city for years. with increasing demand is put In bot
Ties ct 75c. each Tryh. JOHN II. POPE
Druggist. corner Jackson and Prytans streeta
Sold also by JOHN DEBENNEvILLE. Druggist. corner