davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-19
UEUfsGE Z An NUREN ,,
HENRY G.. SMITH,
~ NrNT rsTTVnH NwF.uhn

Judges OF. the Supreme Court.
The work can be had of CIeaves, Smith
wick & Hatcher, 2s3 Main street. Mem
phis, Tenn, at $50 per set. Sent by ex-
press c. o. d. to any point desired. !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-19

Regular New Orleans and st. Ldufs Packet
Tor Cairo aud -. Louis
DtlsAsfs LIE. Mcfffll m asfAl
This elegant passenger steamer !, H.
viii leave as above III -
THIS DAY, 18th inst, at s am. I
% RICHARD " EIfHTBI RNFr AGENT
myIs ~ 4 Iefs,-rssl,-,'' ''s1-lfa,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-19
FOB ARKANSAS RIVER,
/ FOR NEW ORLEANS

y nfUH NEW VhLEANS. ~
Regular New Orleans Packet-For Niclcsburg
Satehez and New Orleans
siAR1 HOGSTON-...-,.--ls- Il. DuEham master
Ihls elegant passenger steamer 2 H.
viii leave as above tf5 .r.1 Esssssaszssz4t
THIS DAY, 18Th inst al IN
lH f4ARRY HAR3ISfAD, Agent,
InlIB -E2 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-19
STEAMBOATS,

i- - ~ ~ f-7J .sl-li Z 7-- : -l71rF-
4i.f FOR 81. LOUIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-19

By request we publish the following
from the Upton tTenn.) Record:
Editor Record My attention has been
called TO a card of w. J. Smith in the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-19

AlEMrH1s GAS WORKS, May IS.
River rose J inch in past "a hours.
Below City. high water mark, 8 feet
G inches. Below high water mark of
1867 q feet 6 inches .et1....
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-19
NEW ADyERFSEMENT.s
TRUST SALE.

90 - , ACRES OF. ARK ASSAS LAMBS
ZS,I Z > IN Mississippi eounfy, biz
MONDAY. 2lsr Jt--gE, 1859, AT MEMPH q,
~ -.... TEENEZSEF . .r .t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-19

b. request we copy the following, which
appeared in recent number Of the Little
Rock Gazette
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-19
CURE OF EVERY FOAM

r-H t#Hl
.....
s i -tJF-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-19
Memphis and ST. Louis U. S. Mail Ii

Memphis and ST. Louis U. S. Mail Lins
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS. a...
BELLE ST. LOUIS .ZeIgier tna.ter
This elegant and swim steamer 49,
viii leave as above itfer ,sl-tss5s.zzZs-
THURSDAY, 10Th inst, az pm.
Tickets for all points via Memphis and 81
Louis Packets, NoFth. Esst and West Apply
10 General Railroad Ticket ONCE, rs Mafn
street FIEM gAItVER'f Sup'f
SAN q. NEAyER, Ticket Agent. mylJ
FOB ARKANSAS RIVER.
Memphis and Arkansas River Packet 90.
Cniied states Mail Line. ~
W. A. CALDW Ell LL.......-R Rube HAYNES master
This splendid passenger steamer ~g~'Ss
VIII leaYe for the above Ou iss3azs-sziN
THURSDAY, 10Th inst. 5 pm
..s.-f.fF r..- + a. kE,SDIG, Agent
myf9 aDi Front sr., MOsby Block
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-06
HOURS Eoe STITpN

An important change in the Sys-
tenn of educating children has been
inaupurated in Germany. There
school authorities have determined
to have no afternoon classes. They
have a4eeftained that three OF four
hours ciear-headed morning study
without any mental tasks in the AT
ternoon, leads to better results than
the old system IT would pe we'll ii
the hours of study Mere shortened in
our schools. Too much study not
only dwarfs the Intellect bat DANA
ges the physical health. Let the
first half OF the day be devoted Ia the
acquiring of book-know ledge, and
the last half To the gaining OF bodily
strength ana VigOr.
And, in order To do this, the les
sons must not be so long and hard as
to encroach upon the afternoon. An
hour OF SO after supper ought To be
sufficient to devote to study-leaving
the rest Of the evening for some
pleasant game OF cOnVersation-and
IN the case OF young and weak child
rem, for sleep. Sensible as these
views are, ii Is almost Impossible 10
make teachers conform to them.
One word more. If German chill
dren should thus not be oVerworled
much more is it true of American
children. The stimulation of the
brain and nervous energy in this
country is something terrible. And
we must encourage the physical in
order to counterfeit this result O. our
social and political education, by
every rational means i'm our power.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-06

Loss IN STACKING HAY.-A far
mer OF sound Judgment, and large
experience in cutting and storing
hay, estimates his own loss IN stack
ing at twenty-five per cent. He cuts
probably 4 hundred tons Il year, and
stacks a fifth part of it for want of
barn room. He has very properly
made up his mind To build new
barn. We think his estimate is not
wide of the mark. There il II large
loss from moulding at the bottom OF
the stack, and old calls, boards, or
straw, will not wholly prevent it.
Then the whole external surface for
three or four inches is weather beat
en-, and loses much of its sweetness
and it is not improbable that this
loss OF aroma extends through
the whole stack. The conviction is
univeral among intelligent men that
barnstored hay is worth much more
than that which is taken from the
stack Why then follow this waste
full practice? Look ut the great loss
to this farmer who cuts one hundred
tons of hay worth $1,000. According
To his own estimate he pays 500 a
year for the privilege of stacking
one-tifth of his crop. This is but a
small part of the loss where the hay
is fed out at the stack. 1t costs at
least a third more hay To keep cattle
without shelter. These are strong
arguments for more barn room.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-06
81 FFAI.0.

Persons who have never seen the
vast herds of buffalo moving can
have but little conception of the at
most irresistible pow err of such a liv-
ing mass. and the difficulty of turn
ing or breaking the herd when once
ii II IN motion on certain course.
The countless thousands press 70 :
ward, overwhelming any but the
strongest barrier. Wagons have been
overturned in this way. and team
STEERS have saved themselves and the
stock only by flight.
An army officer who with a strong
fierce crossed the Plains by the Smo-
ky Hill route in 1865 was forced to
sieorral' his train of wagons and or
der his men to fire volleys into a herd
which threatened to march over his
train. This is, however, infreouent
A party may be on the Plains, or
even on the Buffalo Range, for years
and never see it; still such instances
have occurred.
| have frequently been amused at
the calculations made 10y wise old
hunters whom one finds OH the
Range. They settle within a million
OF so the exact number of buffalo
that are yet wandering about. One
cid fellow is convinced that there is
something like seventeen millions,
and that this Is the exact number re-
| quired Ia Keep up the present stock
The buffalo is certainly decreasing
since 1853. They have been pressed
more than "A hundred miles west III
Kansas and Nebraska They no lon
ger range up To the Platte in the
great numbers that formerly visited
/ that stream and the Indians are eV-
CT bringing forward the fact, in their
i pow vows with commissioners, that
soon the buffalo will be gone, and
the red brother mast keep peace With
the white aud eat his "spntted bafia
| To- Indian for domestic cattie).
am tempted to remark that they dC
eat "A very considerable number %
spotted buffalo that are not procured
in very brotheriy way aud 40 In
dian is complete in his outfit until he
has a cow-skin chair ON bow cast
and arrow-quivar. If, as the Indian
ars-gronndiessly ,.lowever,a lat pres
ent-the buffalo will pass away, | an
at Il loss to- know what he would do
for the buffalo feeds, clothes, anC
warns the nomads. The flesh being
used as food, either fresh or sun-dried
The skin is used as clothing, blan
/ kets, and, with the hair removed
becomes the best material out q
which to manufacture the tents OF
"tepes," and the .'bois de Uochen i:
as good fuel as the Indian asks for
In fact, there is scarcely manufac
| tured article that the aborigine uses
but what one may discover that som,
portion of the buffalo has been useo
in the construction of il. Certainly
the redskin must feel something Xix,
CONSERVATION az he sees the b,.haiC
become year by year less plenty :
THEODORE r. DAVIS, in Harper,
/ Magazine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-06

COMMODORE PORTER, of the war
of 1872 celebrity, spent much of his
time at the hospitable mansion OF
General Morton, of New York. The
walls of the generals library We're
graced with various productions Of
the pencil ard graver, and among
them full-length portraits of several
distinguished naval Officers-Deca-
tur, cambridge, Perry, Morris, and
others. The commodore expressed
his admiration OF the fidelity and eff
feet of these, but said they were too
large. Now, | intend to add my
portrait to your collection shortly /;
but it shall be done in quite Il differ
cnt style" '"Then you do not like
these >" said the general. Not eX-
actly," replied the commodore +;
there's entirely too much canvas. "
That's a very singular objection for
you to make ,"'observed the facetious
general, directing the attention OF
his guest To a small picture repre-
senting the engagement of the Es-
sex with Il frigate and a sl"op of war,
off Valparaiso, which hung in one
corner of the room, "a very singular
objection, indeed, when we have be-
fore Us an evidence that it viii re-
quire double the usual quantity of
canvas 10 take y0u."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-06
WATERS
WANTED AGENTS FDr the
American Farmers Horse Book

Translated into German By Henry IetbiiaH
Associate Editor OF the Christian Apologies.
Price, bonnd an best English Morocco ctoih
with bIue sprinktrt tFtges, 81 ~ per copy
Thirty first Thousand nov ia pres, Ihlrr
times the number al any similar WORK SOLD gH
the same period aud the demand conf IHne- ana.
hdted. The acTaal sales Tor The past month
amount Ia :, 40 copies. The work covers Ihg
whole ground 1f the Breeding, Raising and
Treatment al Horse ahd Mules, both III sIcE
nt IS aud IN healIh fl has Won lis own Wa o.
popular favor. and y to- day the mont popular
and best selling Horse Book OIL
IL has been thoroughly Tested ia thousands cot
eases, scattered all over The e,.i'r!I g. and H3-
given perfect satisfaction IA cYery instanc,
far "A. heard from; and hundreds o. case
hay- already been reported. " r hral no c0Ut
plant, tai = universal expression al entItr saI.
isiasfiGn; and every mail brings fresh proof ui
the great popularity on The book wherever u b.
introduced
The following are among the diseases, et..
Though by no means all oil IheIl. already Tr-
ported a. detected and successfully treated i7
following the directions given in this book;
chambers. Collie, Fistala I'm larged Hock
scratches, Fractured Leg, Inflammation OF ia,
stomach, Weak Eyes, Blood SPAWN, aou..
the Lungs, Lamcness oil the + ore Knee. Ring
bone. Contraction OF the Heel Curb Stih Com
piaint, Farcy, Staggers, Flatulent Collie, St0H,
in the Bladder Inflammation ofthe Eye, lntam-
nation % the shoulder, Cracked ltoof, Lock
jaw, Greasy Heel, Lung Fever, Cataract5 OH
the Eye, Big-liead, Dist@mper, Strains, sc.
E@for full particulars, terms, Sc., address
G. r. VENT X Co, Publishers, - W Est tuGith
street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-06
WOAlESrS LAWS


Marx Twain says when women
frame laws the first Thin. they do
Will be to enact
|. That all men should he, AT home
at ten +. NJ. without fail
=. That married men should bt-toN
considerable attention upon their
wives.
3. That it should be hanging Of
Tense To sell whisky iii saloons, and
that fines and Acknowledgement
should follow il ia such places.
4 That the smoking of cigar To
excess should be lCrbidden. and tie
smoking al pipes utterly abolished
>. That th- Wift- should have HE
title OF her own property when she
marries a man THAI hasn't any.
"Such tyranny "a this, F" says Marx
I'VE could never stand oar free
soni> copit never endure such de
grading thfalldon. Women, 90
away seek moi To beguile Us OF our
imperial privilege. Content your
selves with your little feminine tri-
ties-Your babies, your benevolent
societies and your knittin9-and let
your natural BOSSES do the VOTING.
stand back-you viii be wanting To-
go 10 war next. We viii let Suu
teach school a. much as you want Ia,
and pay you half price, too bat he
ware wo don't want yon Ia crowd
us too much
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-06
ACT FROM PRTNcIpLE.-The tru

Act FROM PRTNCIPLE--I'he truly
beautiful and good are they who
pursue the paths of beauty and JUS
lice from the mere love OF those at
tributes, and not because they think
of the merit that attaches To such 4
life, or expect IL reap faSors and re-
wards therefor. The rewards of the
truly virtuous are inherent in their
own lives, from day to day, and are
none the less enjoyed, though they
are unknown 10 all the world. Too
many do good deeds for the sake OF
popular applause, as the child curbs
its maynard propensities for the sake
IF the promised sugar-plums, only To
renew its mischievous FRANKS with
the greater energy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-06

GEORGE THE THIRD AND HIS
PAGE.-The King was one Wintry
day sitting reading in his library at
Kew Palace, and rs the fire was get
ting low he called the page in wait
ing, and desired him to fetch some
Goals. The attendant being too
proud To obey the Kings commands,
rang the bell for The footman, whose
duty it was TO perform this office, and
who happened To be a man advanced
in years. The Kings rebuke to the
page was characteristic of the rights
minded monarch. Desiring the
proud page 10 lead him to the place
where the Goals are kept, he took up
the scuttle and carrying ii himself to
the library, threw some Of its con
tents on the fire. Then, handingthe
coal scuttle 10 the attendant, he said
Never ask AN old man Ia do what
YOU are so much better able t. do
P.py~,4if -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-06

\ LIE STICK S.-A little new sboy
Ia sell his paper, told Il lie. The
matter came up ia the Sunday
school
"Wonid YOU tell :. lie for three
cents ." asked a teacher al oteuf her
boys.
No ma ann, p ans wered Dies erry
decidedly.
For ten CENTS
"No, ma'am."
For a dollar -
No, ma 'am. -
For It thousand dollars .''F
Dick was staggered. \ Thousand
dollars looked big. Oh , would ii
not buy lots of things? While be
was thinking, another boy foared
out mo, ma Fam, " behind him
why not ~ asked the teacher
"BecauSe when the thousand dol
lars are all gone, all the thing
they've got with them are gone too,
the lie is there all the same" an
swered the boy.
1T is So. \ lie sticks Everything
else may be gone, but that is left,
and you viii have 10 carry il round
with you, whether yon will or not
Il hard heavy load il isl The
thili'S Paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-06

1nE SPIDERS CouNCIi. one
day, upon removing some books at
Sir William Jones chambers, Il
large spider dropped upon the floor,
upon which Sir William, with some
warmth, called out to his friend Day
XIII that spider, Day kill that spi-
der - NO" said Day, cody, II
will not Kill that spider, Jones. | do
not know that | have "A right To Nil
that spider. suppose, when you are
going in your coach 10 Westminster
Hall, superior being, who may,
perhaps have as much power over
YOU as you have over this insect,
should say Ia his companion, Kill
that lawyer! Kill that lawyer . how
would YOU like that, Jones . And 1
am sure that Ia most people il law
yer is more obnoxious animal than
a spider
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-06

\ writer in German journal com
fnensls an article recently introduced
into trade. under the name of "Nege-
table glue" aS the best sub tanee
known for FASTING together paste
board, cloth and feather. External
~, it resembles common glue, but
has the great advantage OF readily
softening and disSofring III cold Wa
ter. If cold water be poured over
this glue, and allowed TO stand for
ten or twelve hours, when the sur
plus water is removed a thick, white
pulp is left, % extreme tenacity,
which may be applied by means of a
brush, and which may he kept a long
time by the addition OF a few drops
of oil of lavender, kreosote or carbol-
ic acid.
Mixed with glycerine GO drops To
the fluid ounce, it makes a capital
table mucilage, having the very
great advantage over gum Arabic or
British gum, (the ordinary materials
of muciiage bottles, in not striking
through unsized paper and making
ii translucent. III a few drops OF MT
.ic acid be added to the preparation
or should the paste be made with vim
egar instead of water, it answers AN
excellent purpose for fastening wood
To metal. Calclned GYPSUM mixed
with this muciiage To "A kneadabie
mass, takes from one To two hours 10
solidify into a very hard and tough
mass: with a larger proportion al
glue il replaces the well-kuown &C.
ment of gypsum and gum Arabic.
Fo increase the teIacity OF this glue
still mere, it may lac mixed " hen
thick with a solution Of caoutchotit
IN sulphide at carbon, OF with senu-
inc bird lime II 10 the glScerint
preparation of the olue AN .ticoholit
solutions of gum tiiifitGiliac lac added
and the result applied by means 81 Il
brush IL lineb cloth, ii make Ii stick
| ing plaster, much superior t. the "I,
binary kind
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-06
THE CHILDREN.


fIlIe following beautiful poem Wa, written,
y Charles Dickens.
When the lessons and tasks are all ended
And the school for the day is dismissed,
And the little ones gather around me,
To bid me good night and be Kissed
OH the little white arms that encircle
Nv neck in a tender embrace.
On, the smiles that are halos OF heaven,
shedding sunshine floye on nv face.
aaa when they are gone SCI dreaming
Of my childhood. too lovely to last;
OF love that my heart Will remember,
When it wakes to the pulse of the past
Ere the world and Its wick edness made NE
A partner of sorrow and sin:
" hen the glory of God was about me-
Aud the glory of gladness within
oh, my heart grows weak as a woman's
Aud the fountains of feeling will How,
When think of the paths, steep and stony,
Where the feet OF the dear ones must 90;
al the mountains IF sin han cling DER them
OF he tempest of fate blowing wild;
tth there Is nothing on earth half SO holy
As the Innocent heart of a child.
fhev idols Of hearts 8 d Of households,
They are angels of God IN disguise:
iiis sunlight still sleeps in their tresse-
Ills glory still CLEANS in their eyes,
.1n. those truants from home and from heaven,
They have made me more manly aud mild
And know how Jesus could hken
The Kingdom of God to \ child,
Task not a life for the dear ones
All radiant, others have done
Isuf ,nat life may have just enough shallow
II ftIlpeE The glare of the sun;
/ would pray God 10 guard them from evil.
But nay prayer would bound back 10 nlys+-if
4 Il q serapt may pray fora sinner
Eaf = SINNER must pray for himself
me tsSig is 50 easily Bonded
have Banished tue rule and The rod.
have taught them the goodness of know ledge
They have taught nse the goodness of God
As .3rartis a dungeon Of darkness
" here 1 shut Them for breaking = ruiz.
ii froWn i sufficient correction
Ny love - the law OF the - hOoi
/ shaH leave the old house ii the autumn
10 Traverse It's threshold morr;
4 n, how 1 shall sigh Tor the dear ones
mat meet ne each morn ut the door
shall miss the good nights and the kizss-s
And the gnsh OF their innocent giee,
The group on The green, and the noWeTs
That are brought every morning 10 me
hall miss them al morn and AT evening
.heir song in the school and the street.
/ hall miss The low hum Of their voice.
And the tramp. OF their delicate feet
" hen the lessons anf tasks are all ended.
And Death says The school II dismissed
AaS the little ones gather around me.
i . bii me good night and be kissed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-06
Amongst the Many Ties timonials i'll
our possession, we have only
room for the following:
New HAVEN, Or {

NEW HAVEN, u, OtI Z, Iotts-
McssFs. 4. q. CLARK II 90:
Gentlemen. l feel it a duty and pleasure To
give YOU the benefit OF my experience in the use
of Goes Cough Halsam. From taking heavy
cold was taken down with the congestion OF
the lungs, and continued 10 fail, under the bc4t
medical care, until l was given up, by compe-
tent medical authority to Gic. There seemed
nothing bnt strangulation and death before me
was tola that further medical attendance was
useless, ana y as resigned 10 death, WiI'
friend, who had been greatly benefited by us
ing The baIsaIn, brought me a bottle. This was
after had done with the doctor and medicine.
thought IL helped me, and continued taking
The medicine, and continued Ia improve an
nj my cough stopped, and my lungs healed
and got we'll | used ten bottles. / remain
gents, " ltli great prct. Your obrdicnt atIN
ant, JOHN NfI.S
stri Washington street. Nr,, Haven I oHn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-06
VALUABLE TABLE.

The following table will be found
valuable 10 many OF our readers:
A box twenty-four inches by six
teen inches square, and twenty eight
inches deep, Will contain a barrel.
\ box twenty-siX by fifteen and a
half inches square, and eight inches
deep, will contain a bushei
\ box twelve inches by eleven aud
a half inches square, and nine inch
g. deep, will contain a half bushels
\ box eight by eight inches square,
and eight inches deep, viii contain a
peek.
\ box eight by eight inches square,
and four and one-eighth inches deep.
Will contain a gallon.
\ box seven by eight inches square
and -four and one-eighth inches deep,
will contain half gallon
a box four by four inches square,
and four and one-fourth inches deep,
Will contain a quart.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-06
FIRST PRIZES

,lHofer Diamond .ttng, ..si
gentleman 5 t.aii " atvh D clrs.i ,."fi
Appleton Y Tracey mos enI.nt "a
t.emts ,.uld Watch, = carat. ii+tn
cent ; Cold watch. Is carat. fis,o
'.enta cold watch, Ia carat En,rlsu
cents cold Watch, ~ carat faftirtf
movement. Iao
cold English i'..teUt i-eyr'. -.
ioo
cold i-rNI- Patent Lever SO
~ tieut g. t.nli " at1hrs. worth on an
average, .gaHyh
20 /. 4'tIr7' t."ih " Ityhess worth from .,
~ 800.
B. solid silver American " ai,hF- uotth
from 80 60 TOO each.
- sDlId sifNeI " att hrs. worth from -
10 -, zach.
- solid t.Uid t.alIv- SETS worth IfuH
- to -, each
S4 solid cold Rings sci Buh Euh.r-
tHtTal p, t.trHc1s, sna traiI7
10 f.3atoa Garnet set.
IaaIssi t6ral SETS
ID4sTEeT vita sets Di SILVER Mare, SItvrF
SPOONS AID oFk~, fl-Isd spoons and toELr.
Gallery, A!u-Ie EDNcs Mtluteuu- t4UiTaI7
victims, Eanio4, Acr-r.ieou-. Flute our
hui'fao. Oh Paintings, Iiriarez. tbruiIias
Pictures in biii Frames and = great 4IIsty al
anrY Att4,ies5 Aibtit4-, Book, &c. ~.
a-SEND FOE otR CIRCULAR. WIN
COMPILED ti%f or TIP tsDpti-
Pai1irs residing our eli hISs4a .v,La wish
~ patFuIiIZ- a. -nOtIid enter - -l.au a-
p"asti'ie alHi sn"ias' lit.tHry al posi- .fi4cr
nra-r- Ad.s
IAMLS 6EAkY & Co, Pawnbrokers,
Ne. ~ B-ai i..44u ST. >ugIh-eI-I carA44 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1869-01-06
II,an. f.e-tt, ~r>lan. of-Alflvaotg.
"a Great BIessinu.'

From Eey. l.. r. Ward, Avon, Lorraine conn
~, ONO.
Mt~@fa. STRONG " ARMSTRONG
Druggists, Jleyclan,i o.
Gentlemen IL gives HIe great pleasure. 10
STATE That my wife has derived great lcnelit
lfuIn the Use oI Goes Dyspepsia Cure She
h'i7 bttii !Vf number OF years greatly troubled
Win Dyspepsia, accompanied with violent
pdfoNysIns oil stipation, which 50 pyastrat-
rd her thit she MAS AL the while for moDth-
uhao3e 70 DO anything. She took AT your IN
stance, toe's Dyspepsia Cure. ana has derived
"EEAI BE>EFiT FROM II, and IS now
comparatively well She r.e-af.t. rbf- r,,..ls
cine 49, = great blessing
Truly yours l. r W,pu
Jan. -. ISIS