davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

BALTIMORE, May 21.-COttOn, under the influence
gold, was somewhat sitter at the close yesterday,
being quoted at 2SCa 2S1ic but to-day the market is
less firm at CSC. Flour duh, weak, and nominal.
Corn firm; prime white, SIC; yellow, ST@Ssc Oats
duh and weak at 6S@7Oc. for light and 75Ca77c for
heavy. Provisions firm and unchanged. Whisky
firm at 10l@102c.
NEW YORK. May 21.-Cotton quiet; sales of 200
bales. Flour steady sales of 250O barrels Wheat
irmer; sales of so 600 bushels No 2, 145 delivered
and S14 afiOat; White California, 81 62L. Corn
tirmer; sales of $4,000 bushels at S0(9S7c. Oats
steady sales of 10000 bushels at 7S@7S1Gc. Beef
quiet. Pork dull new mess at S3l'37H Lard quiet
steam, 1s1@19c. Whisky firm at s1O2.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21
FROM NEW YORK.
Women Imprisoned.

Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph
New YORK, May 21.-The case which has eX-
cited so much attention, Anna E. Pearsol and
Johanna O'Conner, imprisoned for contempt of
Court in having transferred the custody of their
sisters child from the jurisdiction of the Court,
was again argued in the Supreme Court this morn
ing, before Judge Cardozo, on a habeas corpus
to effect their release. The adjourned till
next Tuesday; the women in the meantime to
remain in prison.
Crime in the City.
NEW YORK, May 21.-SOme time since an
alderman named Robert Wilson died at Bergen
City, N. j., under circumstances which led to
exhuming his body and placing his stomach in
the hands of Professor Doremus for an analiza-
ton of its contents 1t is alleged that a brother
named Isaac Wilson is charged with getting de-
ceased intoxicated, and influencing him to sign
a deed conveying to Isaac property valued at
$25,O00.
The Presbyterian Assemblies.
New YORK, May 21.-The Old School Presby-
terian Assembly met at o'clock this A. NJ, and
the New School at 10 A. NJ. Both bodies have
been occupied all the morning with routine busi-
ness. The committees of conference appointed
by both schools to drawn up basis of union
are busly at work, and it is almost certain that
their labors will prove successful.
SECOND SPECIAL DESPATCH.
The Flour and Produce Market Quotations.
The Flour market is dull and 5@D10c. lower.
Sales of 54OO barrels at S5'60@5'S5 for superfne
State; $61O@6'3O for extra do; $635@6'50 for
choice State; $5'55@5'85 for superfne Western;
$6'OO@6'90 for extra Westerns; S6'25G670 for
round hoop Ohio and S6'75@7'40 for the trade
brands. Southern Flour dull and dropping; sales
300 barrels at $6'50@6'95 for common to fair
extra, and $7@7'50 for good to choice extra.
California Flour quiet sales 200 sacks at $625@
$40. Rye Flour dull; sales 200 barrels at $3.50
6'S5. Corn Meal quiet
Wheat market heavy, and 1c. lower. Sales
66OOO bushels at $1'57 for prime winter red Ca
NADIA, in bond; $14l@145 for No 2 spring. in
store and delivered; $3.50 for No. do to arrive,
and $1'S5 for white Michigan. Corn without
decided change. Sales 80, 600 bushels at 750S7c.
for new mixed Westerns; 90c. for old mixed West
ern in store. Rye quiet. Barley dull and droop-
ing. Barley Malt dull and heavy. Sales 1900
bushels Canada Peas at 81 '23. Oats shade irmer;
sales Al 900 bushels at 7S19979c. for Western in
store and afoat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21

BOLD ATTEMPT AT FoRGERY-A NUMBER OF
COUNTERFEIT CITY WARRANTS DISC0vERED.-1es-
terday two brokers on Third street were visited by
different parties who offered for sale several city
warrants drawn against the Police Department Az
the house Of j. L. Ridgway ~ Co. nine were pur-
chased for the sum of S104260, and then taken 10
the City Treasurer's office, where they were stamped
in accordance with the ordinance OF Councils The
parties did not prove so successful at the house OF
Carson, De Dobbeler a. Co., where they were pro-
one offering to sell, he quickly left the place, re-
marking that he would be back in a Few moments
with the stamp on them. , 49,, ,,.
authorities and the circumstance was communicated
to the City Treasurer who sent for those sold 70
Ridgway 4 Co., and on examination they proved 10
be spurious They were drawn on Item No. H.,
which is to pay policemen for repairs made TO sta
0n houses anG all he blank FPrs of warrants
drawn in the Mayors oflce are printed in red INK,
and have the seal of the city printed thereon. Ihe
number of the warrant is stamped upon each one OF
| them The forged warrants are fac Stnites OF the
originals, except the ink used in printing them Is
| little darker. The signature Of the Mayors clerk
| had been traced over an original copy.
| AS soon as the forgeries were discovered the va
rious brokers notified, when 1t appeared that the
attempt to sell them had only been made at the
| aforementioned places IL was fortunate tnat tht
forgery was discovered so quickly as IL lS oeiieyeo
warrants on all the other departments would have
been the street to-day, as 1t Is known that smal
warrant on the Telegraph Department was pur
chased yesterday morning by susplclous-lOoklng
character. ~
was called TO the subject resolution was adopted
| referring it TO the Committee on Cash Accounts o
the CITY Treasurer for investigation. The committed
| met at II O'Clock this morning at the Treasurer
| Ofiice, where the counterfets were presented anC
examined. They vary in many respects from th
| genuine, the printing generally being in much large
type. The routine of the oliice, with reference 4
the stamping and paying OF warrants, was also In
! yestigated and the committee came TO the conclu
sion that all the necessary guards in force,
upon which no Improvement could be made eXcep
at material disadvantage TO the operations OF Tn
office. The committee will hold another meeting IL
a few days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21
FROM NEW YORK.
The Gold and stock Markets.

Special Despatch to the EUenaH IeteJrdDh.
New YORK, May 21.-The gold market is
much less active to-day than yesterday, and
transactions far lighter. The statement of the
Secretary of the Treasury that he would issue
two millions or more week. instead of one, if
necessary to break up the present system of
manipulating the market, has had the tendency
to bring down prices, and a further decrease is
expected. The market opened at 1925, and has
fuctuated between that figure and 143S; at pre-
sent it is 14214. No material change in the stock
market; sales moderate; Ohio and Virginias are
quoted Mt 36 sales far less active than Yesterday
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21
OUR MERCHANTS.
List Of Those Whose Sales Exceed $500, 600

List OfThose Whsse sales Exceed 100000
We give below list OF the merchants doing busi-
ness in Philadelphia whose annual sales exceed
S5OOO0O, prepared from the City Treasurers notice
concerning the payment OF mercantile taXes:-
sales Between S5OO,O0O and SI,OOO,OOO.
J. B. Ellis Sons, dry goods
ID. Focht h Co., groceries
Fitler, Weaver & Co., ropes
Garrcttson, Blakemore & Co., dry goods,
Hamburger, Long Co., dry goods.
reeves n Parvin, groceries.
" ScuIl, DR., Bro, wool
Jessup Moore, paper
stout Atkinson, dry goods.
n. g. Tayler Co., hardware.
N. Trotter & Co.. tin.
KAN Harvey groceries
II. T. w. p. Smith, dry goods
1arnell Trimble, soda.
kneeder Patterson Co., dry goods.
J j. Bailey Co., notions.
Bancroft Co., dry goods.
Biddle Hardware Co.
Browning Bros, drugs
Coates Bros, wool.
A. G. Cattel n Co., produce.
Cumberland Nail and Iron Co
Lippncott Trotter, groceries.
Delaware Sugar House.
G. Brewer Co., dry goods
Cadbury Rhoads & Co., dry goods.
Lewis Brothers Co., dry goods.
II. II. Mears & Son, flour.
Price h Parrish, dry goods.
Faes, Wharton a Co, dry goods
j. c. Howe Co., dry goods.
lIongh Norris, commission.
nc ID. Williams q Co., dry goods.
Kempton, Thompson Il Co., dry goods.
Homer, Coaday Co.. dry goods.
j. F. 4 f. B. Orne, carpets.
John Wanamakcr, clothing.
NJ Landenberger & Co., wool goods
j. S. Wood, leather.
French x Richards, paints and drugs
Holman Kennedy, flour.
Sales Between S1,OOO,OOO and S9,OOO,O0Q.
Hoyt, Sprague & Co., dry goods.
Stewart Il Bro, dry goods.
Wood Marsh Hayward dry goods.
A. Whden x Sons, merchandise.
II. M. Kerr, groceries.
Lewis Wharton & Co., dry goods.
rockingham a Wells, dry goods.
j. S. Gibson Son, liquors.
Stokes, Caldwell & Co, dry goods
Kebbe, Coladay Trout, varieties.
BuOcks Sons, WOOL
Bush, Bum Co.. dry goods
Cochran Russell oil.
c. Megarge d Co., paper.
Davis Fiss Baines, wool.
Fenton Il Thompson dry goods.
HOrstmann Il Son, frnges.
Sales Between $2,OOO,OOO and S3, 600, 900.
Coffin * Altemus dry goods
Shortridge, Borden Co., dry goods.
A. Il. Stewart Co., dry goods.
ID. s. Brown Co., dry goods.
sales Between $3,O0O,O0O and 81 1000, 600.
HOGd, Bonbright Il Co., dry goods.
Sales Over $5,OO0,O00.
Jacob Rege Co., dry goods
James, Kent, Santee * Co., dry goods.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21
FROM BOSTON,.
A Woman Found Guilty of Murdel

BosToN, May 21.-At the close of the trial of
Mrs. Nancy MADAM, in Dedham, for the murder
of her son-in-law, the accused being allowed to
speak, said:-"Gentlemen of the Jury-I have
nothing to say, only this, am not guilty. am
willing to appear before God, but blood will not
be found upon my hands" The jury this morn
ing rendered verdict of murder in the first
degree
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21

Williams College has, among other things We
lOcipede club, boxing club art association ana four
chess clubs.
Professor Timothy Dwight OF Yale, is the reci-
pient OF the first degree given by the Chicago Theo-
logical Seminary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21
FROM BUFFALO.
Confidence Men Imprisoned. !.

BUFFALO, May H.-Edward Parmlee, of Cleve-
land, and William O'Brien, of Philadelphia, were
sent to the workhouse to-day for six months
each, for practising the confidence game at the
Erie street depot yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21
The Royal Canadian Bank Sus-
Dem6P6

TORONTO, May 2l.-The Royal Canadian Bank
closed its doors to-day, announcing its sus-
pension.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21

SUSPECTED OF LABCENY.-Hannah Beray was taken
into custody last evening at Sixth and Bedford
streets with basket containing two photograph
albums, couple of tides and several other articles
which she was endeavOring to dispose of for a small
sum. Alderman Tttermary has held her for fur
ther hearing, and the articles await identification at
the Second District Station
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21

THE FIRST SUNDAY TRAIN to the seaside, over the
Camden and Atlantic Railroad which advertised
to on the 23d instant, has been postponed until
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21

WEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN
w the newest and best manner.
LOUIS DREK A, Stationer and Engrsyer,
S@ No 1888 Chestnut Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21

EXTRA VALUABLE REAL EsTATE.-Thomas 4 Sons
sale Tuesday next, will include the very valuable
and large estate OF Joshua LOdgstreth deceased to
be sold peremptory. See their catalogues issued
IN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21

VIOLATING A CITY ORDINANCE-John Miligan was
yesterday arrested at Second and Caowh streets for
driving his horse too close to the preceding wagon
Alderman Kerr fined him in the usual amount.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21

FIRE.-Shortly after ~ O'Clock this morning a
frame dwelling, situated on Thompson street, below
Otis in the Eighteenth ward, was damaged by fire to
the extent of 5000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21

N.-Iieutenant-C Colonel John p. BaRkson,
Division Inspector, was to-day elected Brigadier-
General OF the First Brigade by the unanimous vote
of the officers Of the brigade.
CASUALTY. - This morning a workman named
Baxter fell from the roof of house No. 26l South
Ninth street. He was taken to the Hospital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21

FOUND DRowNED.-COroner Daniels has taken
charge of the body of an unknown man which was
found in the Delaware at Arch street wharf He was
about thirty-nve years of age feet inches high,
has brown hair small sandy whskers, and was
dressed in black cloth sack coat vest and pants,
plaid flannel shirt plaid scarf and low Shoes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21

A WIFE BEATEN.-Jeremiah Stilman, residing at
No. 90 Queen street, has been held by Alderman
Tttermary to the otense of beating his wife
The wife also complained that he had threatened
he life SnNnral occasions
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21

FIRE AT CHEsTER.-The lead works situated at
Chester, and owned by Painter & Barr were totally
destroyed by fire on Wednesday night. The loss
sustained will reach SEQ 000 on which there is an in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21

MINI IN iS NARhow EsCAPE.-Iast night about twenty
ninuteh aIter 10 O'Clock, Mr.. r. H. Watson OF No P5
=, 80 rIOnI street, and his son, lad twelve years of
agel came near losing their lives on the Rea,iing
nThhiIoao, Th AT 18TH street and Pennsylvania avenue.
nmey Were proceeding mp the former street and on
the later were stopped by the passage Of
!VcomOuVe Three or four tracks cover the width of
the road at this point The engine passed on one of
Inem % further from Mr.. Watson. At the Hame mo-
ment tney saw train OF freight cars upon n nearer
uack, running slowly in the same direction as the
engine, running as II by, its own momentum down a
gTatae gt Ihey started across, got over the track on
back OF the locomotive. VI '' w
When on the middle track both OF them were sud-
deny struck by what proved afterwards To he long
IUps, ,, WIN which the engine was pulling the train
@ ml.nuus m pe,ng on the same track, but which they
were unable 10 see in the darkness Mr. Watson
was thrown directly the track i'm front Of the ad
Yanclng cars his son was hurled back TO the side
walk. fortunately for the former, he succeeded in
IoIlhg himself from the path Of the approaching
Wnees, and then became insensible When he re-
Covered Covered he was asked by one OF the road men,
'Why - didn't you see that rope ~ Comment
is not needed. The pulling OF trains in snch a way
Is laying a perfect man-trap for passers-by The
railroad company should see to il that sucb nrac-
tlces are not employed by its men,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-21

HOUSE RoBBERIEs-Last night the house OF ].
Kemp BARTLETT at Fortieth street and Darby road,
was broken into through the cellar window. The
thieves carried OFF a silver pitcher, an urn castor
and large basket of linen. The silver has the letter
B engraved on it, The family were asleep at the
time.
Yesterday afternoon the residence of William L.
SOuther, No. 1889 North Thirteenth street. was en-
tered through the cellar window, and robbed OF some
silver ware and jewelry.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-22
School Books Static
ALASKA DIAMONDS.

A NEWLY DISCOVERED TRANSPAR r.
N cnt barboniZcd quartz, equal in bril-
liancy to the real diamond, mounted at our
own factory, in artistic diamond settings
settings, guaranteed fine gold, and sold by
us at onc-ilfticth the cost of real diamonds
To which they are equal in every respect
except intrinsic value.
solitaire Ear-drops, per pair, 50 ana SO
solitaire FinGcr-rings, 80 aud Sl0i Solitairc
Gents Bosom Pins 49, S. So, $40, sl5, $50
Solitaire Gents studs, per set, So, So, $40
Cluster Gents Bosom Pins, $40 and Sl2
Gents Cluster Bosom Pin with tail, $40
Cluster PIN and EARRINGS, SO and s2j
Cluster Cross, 50, $40 and SO Cluster Gross
Bosom Pin and Earrings, $50 and $50
Cluster Finger Rings, 81, IS, $40 and SIP.
nc Orders less than 50 must be accompa
MED with Post-ofiice Order, and the goods
sent free. Orders exceeding that amount
by express, for collection on delivery, Gus
toners paying all express charges.
TRY Us, Address,
JAMES +. MONROE & co,
Importers and Manufacturers, 1875 Broad
way, New York. Nov. IL, '6S-2m.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-22
CLARKSVILLE
Male Academy.
d. NJ. Quarles, Principal.
Col, r. o. Whitehead, Associate.

TNHE SECOND TERM OF THIS SCHOOL
will begin ON Monday, the 9Th OF sep
tcmber, lSlS, IN stewart College building,
and close at the end of twenty weeks
Both of the teachers are graduates of the
University OF Virginia, and have made
teaching their business, exclusively since
years ngo-both in Virginia and in this
State.
Tho object aimed at. will be To prepare
young men 90 enter the university OF Nlr-
ginin, or any other College, or III them for
the business OF life. The course Of insiruc-
ton will be modelled after that AT the Uni
Versity of Virginia, and, rs iar as practica-
bic, tue same books will be used.
Ftcs per Term Of 30 icecks-A .idrdnec
English and Primary course IN Math- -,
English and Advanced course in
Mathematics ...... '....,'''''.''....., - W
Languages, each uhc dollar per month cA-
ia, y. NJ, QlARLES.
Au-. IS rs TIM.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-22
Cabbagcs and Foul Air.

Most of us have noticed that many
cabbagcs which appear hard and ev-
cry way sound, have, when eaten as
cold slaw, an offensive taste. This
arises not from any imperfection in
the cabbage head, caused by rot or
otherwise, but by the absorption of
noxious gases after it has ceased to
grow. Doubtless much of thc\speedy
growth Of the cabbage is due TO the
substances that are taken up by the
leaves and converted by them into
vegetable tissue.
Now this absorption of foul air by
the leaves of the cabbage goes on af-
ter the plant is taken from the ground
where it has grown and even after
the head has been severed from the
stalk; but as the plant has no longer
to take up moisture by means of the
roots, and is withal deprived of sun
light, the gases which in the growing
plant were converted into nutri-
cious article of food, are now only
mechanically held by the leaves and
are ready to give off an unpleasant
odor and taste as soon as they are
prepared for food. Great care should
then be taken to store cabbages
where the air is comparatively pure
if VIC would have them sweet and
fresh as when they are brought in
from the garden.
We have often seen cabbages
stored by farmers in places where
bad gases of every kind abound, and
where there is no opportunity fol
ventilation. The cabbage, true tc
its nature, takes these up and gives
them off at time and in manner
which causes them to be most often,
sivc. Town and city grocers moi
unfrcquently place pile of cabba
gcs between boxes Of soap, kegs o
tobacco, or in the immediate vicinity
Of kerosene oil, or smoked fish. NJ
wonder that cabbages thus stored Dc
not have the sweetness of Glove
blossoms; the marvel is that any o
them are fit to eat at all.
But cabbages acquire bad favo
and smell in another way. Mos
people have observed that boiled cab
bagc is less digestible and more liabl
to "broil" on the stomach than tina
which is eaten raw. This is occa
stoned doubtless by the vegetable be
ing boiled in the same kettle witt
corncd beef or other substance
which give off volatile and solubl
particles which are readily taken Vi
by the leaves of the cabbage duriny
the process of boiling. This may b
prevented by boiling in a vessel b.
itself, when, if it lacks the agreeabl
flavor which is sometimes impaired t
it by the beef, it will DO free fror
the unpleasant taste and odor whicI
it much oftener acquires Prairi
Farmer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-22
DISSOLUTION.

VNIE FIRM OF BOYD BRO, cord, Is
L this day dissolved by mutual consent.
tradocS Boyd, (coldl, VIII settle the un-
finished business of the firm, White \
Beaumont are our successors, and Wa take
public. Cralock Boyd, tcol'n, will remain
rs salesman for White IS beaumont.
WILLIAM BOYD, tcol'dD
tRADOCk BOYD, (coidl
Jam Is lSfQ-iw
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-22
OHIO VALLEY WHITE LEAD
WORKS.
LEWIS, SHOEMAKER & co., Props,
Louisville, Ky.

HAVING JUST COMPLETED THE
Ill erection of the largest and most COM
plotc Lead Factory i'm the western country,
we are prepared tn I'll orders promptly for
PURE WHITE LEAD, Putty, Colors, dry and
In oil, Sc, Nc., at the lowest manufacturers
rates. Price list furnished ON application.
Aug, :, '6S- en-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-22
Read Certificates Of Wcu-kno,on
Citizens.

We call special attention to tho certificate
of w. N. Haldeinan, editor of tho Louis
vile Courier:
OFFICE OF THE LOUISVILLE CoURIER,(
LOUISVILLE, March 3, 1858.
DIR. LIMERIcK-DEARS SIR waive n rulo
have observed for many years--thc value
of your remedy prompting me to say what
know of your Chin Cure. The private
assurances of its efficacy l had from Mr..
John I. Morris, q gentleman have known
intimately for more than ten years, and for
whose worth and reliability cheerfully
vouch, and the good results of It's effects
had observed on Mr.. II. W. Meredith. who,
for more than fifteen years, has been fore
man of my office, induced me TO test IL 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 periodical
", and seemingly with Increased severity.
Your cure broke them ut once, ana there
has been no recurrence of them for moro
than six months. The other case was of n
milder form, and yielded more readily to
other remedies, but the chill would return
at intervals until your medicine was used,
since which time, now several months,
they have entirely disappeared. From the
opportunity i have had TO judge, do not
hesitate TO express my belief that your
Chill Cure is q valuable specific, and per-
forms all you promise for II.
Very respectfully.
WV. HALDEMAN.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-22

CARE OF CALVES IN WINTER
A few days since We called on friend
who had just brought his stock to
the born-yard in consequence of a
storm. There were cows, oxen,
calves, sheep and colts, but the last
two were soon given separate quar-
tcrs, and rs was supposed, the quiet
of the family assured. But this was
not the case. The OK had grudge
against the calf; and would toss ono
up whenever an opportunity offered
Fleeing to the protection of the
mother was no improvement, as she
too, showed horns instead of affection
and protoction-ignoring by her acts
all relationship with her abused
progeny. 1t was evident from thi,
that calves in autumn and winter
need separate range; where they
can be cared for and be safe from the
assaults of grown up stock. Thi,
extra care will be amply repaid by
the more rapid development result
ing from it, The separation is ;
humane one, and should not be neg
lectcd by any stock grower who aimi
to make his business a paying one
Rural New Yorker.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-01-22

Testimony of DR.. A. e. Gcohcgdn,
Proprietor Of Gcohegan's Hydro
piper.
DIR. Gcohcgan has had more experience,
perhaps In the treatment of fever and aguo
than any other physician In Kentucky.
RIVER VIEW, KY, Sept. 10, 1858.
DIR. LIMERICK:-For over one year We
had been suffering from chills and foyer.
Quinine, arsenic, and many Of the patent
medicines failed to give hut temporary re-
lief-thc chill returning In seven and nj
teen days. At the suggestion of DIR. A. =.
Gcohegan we tried your chill remedy. IL
cured us ana though Il has now been eight
or ten months since, wo have had no return.
JOHN BROWN.
a. \. HILSON.
certify the above 10 DO true, and sayl
consider I.imerick's Chill Cure Il complete
success. Have seen permanent cures etfec-
ted by II AFTER quinine and the usual RENE
dies had failed.