davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-29
4 SUMMER RESORTS.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
Greenbrier County, W. Virginia.

THESE celebrated Springs, SO favoEably
known for their valuable A~LTERATTyE
Waters, charming Summer climate, and as
one of the most fashionable resorts IN the
country, will be open for company
ON THE 18TH OF May,
And with the extensive improvements that
have been made, will be prepared for the
comfortable accommodation Of rom
FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO THOUSAND
PERSONS.
The WHITE SULPHUR is now the Western
terminus OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road, and the cars of that road in connections
with teiegraphic fcilities) VIII De running 70
the Springs by lsTJULY
No pains OF expense have or VIII be spared
to secure the comfortable entertainment, IN
all the varieties OF accommodation. OF the
large number of visitors that viii resort 70
the Springs the present season.
BE~One OF the best LAWN AND BALL
Room BANDS will be in attendance; an ex-
tensive LIVERY has been provided, n suit
able arrangements made to facilitate every
innocent and recreatiVe amusement appro-
pirate to a fashionable Watering Place. A
number of Fancy and Masquerade Balls Will
be given during the season.
Charges win be So per Week and $50 per
Month. Children under 10 years OF age and
colored servants, half price. White servants
according to accommodations
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. myl5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-29

WE understand that it has been de
termined by his many friends to NOM
mate JAMES T. LEATH, ESQ, for State
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Mr.. LEATH possesses many qualities
that recommend him for this Office,
besides that his long experience in the
educational affairs of our city gives
him unusual advantages. No man
enjoys to a greater degree the respect
of this community than Mr.. LEATH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-29

DISSOLUTION.

TIME Arm of e. c. POSTAL & co. was dis
solved by mutual consent on the 18th
inst. h. 6. Postal assumes all liabilities and
+. C. POSTAL.
j. G. LEWIS.
The undersigned viii continue the Livery
and sale Business al the OyertOn stables, OPP
posite Overton Hotel. The nnest rigs IN the
be found at the stable to wait on customers.
ivIs L, c. POSTAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-29
70 THE PUBLIC.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

The WEEKLY APPEAL is regularly discontin,
Ued Ar the end OF the time subscribed ana
nj - adhered to without respect 70 per-
GnnG
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-29
win vote at the Ninth ward in the city.
CITY % MEMPHla-

IST NORTH M NAV YARD.
Deputy Commissioner, r. D. Baugh. Judges,
job Clancy, Owen Dwyer, j. r. Randell.
Clerks, J. a. NSwson, +. I. Atwood.
IsF CORNER MARKET = y
MARKET SQUARE.
Deputy Commissioner, NJ. Gavin. Judges,
O'GOnner, JOh MahOney, Ed. bowling.
Clerks, Charles Newsonn, W. II. Whitsett.
ID CORNER WASHINGTON AND
FOURTH STREETS
Deputy Commissioner, +. B. Edgington.
Judges, g. .. Campbell, Thoqas Joyce, INV.
L~ightburue. Clerks, W. }, Chase, j. h.
Lawrence,
THIRD CoESER ADAMS AND FOURTH
STREET..
Deputy Commissioner, d. F. Goodyear,
Judges-Irving Halsey, John Gum, L. Amis.
Clcrks-F. r. BrenniIn, 7. p. Adams.
HIR ESQ. KIERNAN's OFFICE.
Deputy Commissioner, John Johnson.
Judges-James Roosa, w. \. CooVer, Paul
Jones. Clerks-C. W. Metcalf, Thos. Carney.
OURTH CORNER MADISON n
THIRD STREETS.
Deputy Commissioner, p. T. Cartright.
7. Lacey, MD. Welsh, p. NJ. SFhn-
ley. Clerks-W. W. Hodge, VIM. Powell.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-29
5TH WARp-AF CIRCUIT egDRTHqEsI

EN-
Deputy omWissiQnerf Thomas 0,DonneE,
Judges, John p. Tobin, Owen Saith; .. q.
Hoist, Clerks, dohn d. Baird, W. w. Gilbert.
9TH wABD-AT CORNER GAYOsO AND SHELF
STREETS.
Deputy commissioner W. H.Eader, Judges,
A. H.. Douglass, NJ. COLLEEN, w. d. Ware.
Clerks, w. y. Anderson, Ben, GapaFs,
9Th WARD-AT CORNER TOLBERT AND MIL
Dr. sTREETs.
Deputy Commissioner, Henry II. Chiles,
Judges, Paul Cicalla, Jack Halstead, James
Ranks. Clerks, ]. III. Banks, samI Moore, jr.
9TH CORNER cAusEY AND LINDEN
STREETS.
Deputy Commissioner, Robert Goode.
Jqdses, W :. stewart Larry Hafnstadt,
els Foster.
7TH FURGEsoS BUILDING, III DE-
sOTO STREET.
Deputy CommiSsioner, g Choate.
Judges, John ii. West, John b, Robinson,
John League. Clerks, " L. Nandyke, John
Mitchell.
sTH wARD-AT CHURCH., QUSBY AVENUE.
Deputy Commissioner, d. #. MOnsarrat.
Judges, II. Pante, T.. Mcieoy, Vim. Prewitt.
Clerks, VIM. Reynelds, Moses Levy.
err wARD-ATeoR. kerr vi FIFTH STREETS
Deputy Commissioner, w. B. Gibson.
c.. NJ. Widrig, ]. d. Danbury, r. b..
Miller, Clerks, John Handkerchief, Allen T..
Smith,
I0TH WARR-AF AFRICA BAILEY III
Deputy Commissioner, J.F.Dowdy. Jndges
j, NJ. Williamson, Joseph AenOW, b. F.. Boon
Clerks, Frank Smith, ], NJ, BOOM.
At the same time and places / will also hold
an election for Constable Of the l4th Civil
District, 10 I'LL the vacancy occasioned by the
removal of Giles Smith, and also in other dis.
tricts where a vacancy exists.
Polls VIII be opened at 9 o'clock am. and
close at8 O'Clock pm. Deputy CommIssion-
ers will call atmy office and be qualified, and
receive the necessary blanks
JOHN p. BOTGHNER,
commissioner Of Registration,
Jyz ~ Ayres Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-29


Correspondence, on Public Events, sohclteo
ron every part of the United states. -
HEATING, ENGLISH co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-29

Mr.. IRRELEVANT need not to be over
alarmed about reduction of the price
Of cotton. That viii take a little
while at least, and some of us have
been weak enough to suspect it would
do no harm If we should make more
bread. We used to make five million
bales of cotton, and until we supple
ment the reduced negro labor so as to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-29
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Memphis, Tenn. July 3, 1859.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-29
THE BEST
CALIFORNIA WINES

CHICAGO, May "A. Is69.
MEssRs. PERKINS, STERN & Co:
Gentlemen After careful comparative *
animation Of your California Wines and
Grape Brandfes, We take pleasure in saying
we consider them superior TO any California
Wines or Brandies Of which we have been
able TO obtain samples. Yours, truly,
FULLER, FINCH FULLER.
California Hooks, ARE and
Wines, for Table use;
California FOET and BRANDY, for Medicinal
purpCses
California ANGELICA and MUscATEL, the IA
yOFite Ladies Wines,
The Shasta courier., 1869-11-20
WALTHAM WATCHES.

Let every one who wants Watch read this care
fully.
Especially If in some rem tie out-of the-way place
Now thar tie Railroad is open propose t"
give the residents Of CALIFORNIA the opportunity
OF getting single genuine Waltham Watches at the
GIVES. y3W ??sS2 ?sS:a2. WHOLESALE PRICES ??:as.s.
We sell more waltham Watches than any other
establishment in the country, either wholesale OF
retail we send greater numbers to every section
of the country by Mail and Express, carefully
packed, and in perfect running order. Our plan
is this: You wanta Watch, and adver-
tiSemeut; now, want you first to write to
for our descriptive and Illustrated Price List we
will send it, post paid, by return mail 1t
plains all the different kinds, tells the weight a1d
quality of the cases. with prices of each: you
then make a selection of the kind you prefer, and
send us your order. We will then send you the
Watch by Express, with the bill to collect on de-
livery. We give instructions to the Express Com
pany to allow you to open the package and ex-
anime the watch if it suits, you pay and
take it if not. you are under no obligations to
receive it and if it is taken, and afterward does
not prove satisfactory, will exchange it, or
Refund the Money.
As an indication Of the Prices, wW quote one
Watch from list. The p. s. BARTLETT,
Learer NoreneAt ,rith Extra Je,ceis, Chronometer
Balance. Patent Piaion, Pateat Dust Cap. and all
the other late improvements. i" Sotid Coin &teer
Gases,
S2S in Greenbacks about $50 in Coin
All the other kind, both gold and silver, in the
same pro ortion. Do not order Watch till YOU
have sent for Price List, as it contains a great
deal of information regarding these watches that
will enable you to make an intelligent selection
Don't forget, when you write to state that you
saw this advertisement in the
''Shasta Courier and vou
need not put in stamps for return postage Ad-
Ir, -, F,fl
The Shasta courier., 1869-11-20

JOHN L. TIFFIN, Respect
5 fully informs his friends and the
Zsz@zz7 Public generally that he has open
ed general Blacksmithing business, and is pre-
pared to do all kind of work in his line. Partic-
ular attention paid to Repairing and Horse Shoe
ng.
Gilbert.
The Shasta courier., 1869-11-20

Snow SHEDs-The extent and substan-
tial character of these defenses are matters
of surprise to Eastern visitors A cores
pendent of the St. Louis Democrat, writing
from Sacramento, says:
After breakfast, we departed down the
western slope, through the grand old pine
forest which cover the mountains, over
gulches and deep canyons, along the slopes,
and for a long distance under the "snow
sheds called We had no idea what
Il snow shed was. 1t is not simply tenn
porary or slight shed, but a most substan-
tial covering-posts from one to two feet
in diameter, covered and sided up strong
enough for warehouse; indeed, nothing
short OF this would meet the wants. 1t is
quite dark as we pass through these forty
miles of protection, made only more so as
the train enters the various tunnels which
are located along the snow line.
The Shasta courier., 1869-11-20

Our SPOKEN. No journal in the South
has been more bitter and ulrelenting in
its opposition to the Republican party than
the Avalanche published at Memphis,
Tennessee. 1t has long been regarded as
the organ of the most ultra wing of the
Democracy, hence we were surprised to find
in recent editorial the following out
spoken opinion, which no doubt a majority
of the Democracy South entertain.
"Pennsylvania, Ohio and Iowa held
elections for the State officers on Tuesday
last. In all three Of these States the Dem
ocracy put forth their strongest men,
They had the prestige of such names as
Pendleton, Packer and Gillaspie and made
4 courageous fight; and, Notwithstanding
the Radicals had to carry the odium and
unpopularity of the Fifteenth Amendment,
they have still triunlhed over the Demo
cratic party, led by It's ablest chanlp lions
Everybody knows that negro suffrage is
unpopular in the North. 1t was defeated
in Ohio two years ago by 10000 majority !;
yet, so deep rooted is the hatred of the
Northern people towards the Democratic
party, that they have signifed their will
ing ness to accept negro suffrage in prefer
ence to accepting Democracy.
The Shasta courier., 1869-11-20
SHASTA COURIER.
Final Sepulture of Governor
Andrew

The remains of John n. Andrew have
remained since his death in receiving
tomb at Mount Auburn, until last week,
when they were transferred to quiet Gem
etery IN bingham. This town was the
Governors home for fifteen years, up to
the time of his first election as Governor in
1860, and he always manifested the warm
est attachment to it. The remains were
taken by land to bingham, and the funer-
al ceremonies took place in the new North
Church. Rev. DIR. James Freeman Clarke,
at whose church Governor Andrew was a
constant attendant, conducted the services
The pulpit was appropriately decorated; ;
above it was a portrait of the Governor,
attached to which was that grand sentence,
which will live in history with the finest
utterances of Abraham Lincoln:
al know not what record of sin may await
me in the other world but this do know;
1 never was mean enough to despise man
because he was poor, because he was ignor-
ant, or because he was black"
DR. Clarke delivered a short but elo-
quent and impressive address When
John Andrew was eighteen years old he
wrote in the album Of Richard Pike, of
Dorchester, college classmate "Pike:
May you ever he the poor mans friend,
the champion Of the slave, preacher of
righteousness and a son of God" The
closing words Of the address were so earnest
and impressive that must quote briefly
''If our nation should be corrupted by
prosperity, if its high places should be
occupied by ignoble men, if truth should
seem about to desert the earth 90 to that
spot, men of bingham, and be assured by
the memory of the good and great Govern
or of Massachusetts,, that virtue is no name
that there is no such success as that of
purity of heart. As long as Washington
lies in Mount Vernon, Lincoln in Spring
field, and Andrew in bingham, the South,
the West and the North will each have one
spot consecrated to patriotism, truth and
honOr-a spot which will help to keep the
land 10 Its high traditions, its solemn du-
ties and its grand future"
The Shasta courier., 1869-11-20

A sELFsrYLED nephew Of General
Grant has been astonishing the natives in
the Austrian Tyrol' He registered his
name as Lewis Grant, said he was a nephew
of the immortal Ulysses, and exhibited
dagger which he declared had been pre-
sented to his grandmother by the mother
of the late Abraham Lincoln.
The Shasta courier., 1869-11-20
NOTICE.

VVH0MAS HALL, APPRENTICED TO THE
Il undersigned, having run away, notice shereby
gvon that will pay no debts of his contracting.
SAMUEL RICHARDS.
Shasta, October Both, 1859.
The Shasta courier., 1869-11-20
3lacIxsmithinoc and WaeonmaIxino.

JAMES II. SCAMMON,
is now prepared to do general @f2EA
Wagon-making business All z<1.&Aae S2aze
styles of Wagons and Buggies made to order on
short netice and none but the best material used
/ will also do all kinds of Woodwork as hereto
fore.
in the Building former occupied by J. r.
lf20
The Shasta courier., 1869-11-20

PEA NUTs.-Some cinnamon near Oro-
vile have raised twelve tons OF peanuts.
They are worth eight cents per pound.
The Shasta courier., 1869-11-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

WHEREAS BY VIRTUE OF TWO EX-
w ecutions issued out of Justice court in
and for Number One Township, county of Shasta,
State of California, and to directed and deliver
ed for Judgements rendered in said court on the
9th day of November A. D. 1869, in favor of e. F.
Crocker ct al and against An Benz the first for
the sum of Sl05,S4 judgement and costs, the see
ond for the of S31,36 judgement and cost,
have levied on the following property to-wit: The
mining claim known as creek claim lying and be-
ing in the bed of Clear Creek below Whiskytown
in the county of Shasta and State of California,
commencing at Farrington's Dam, running up the
bed of Clear Greek about one thousand feet to Jo-
seph Resting Il Co. claims also a miuing claim
known and called bar claim adjoining said creek
claim, on the west side of Clear Creek, commence
ing at an old oak tree and running up the side Of
said creek about nine hundred feet to the claim Of
Edward Byrne; also one cabin situated near said
claims on the west side of the creek. On the Sd
day of December A. 1869 at the hour of o'clock
P. NJ, at the Court House door in the town and
county of Shasta, State aforesaid, will sell at
public auction the above described property to
the highest bidder for cash.
THOMAS GREENE, Sheriff,
By VIM. JACKSON, Under Sheriff
Shasta, Nov. 49, 1869.
The Shasta courier., 1869-11-20
TAX PAYERS
ATTENTION f!

DROPETY TAXES FOR THE FISCAL
Year of 1S69-70, are now due and payable
TO me at the County Treasurer's office, in Shasta.
(See Statutes 1865, page 124.) If not paid on
or before the
SECOND MONDAY IN DECEMBER,
they will be placed in the hands of the District
Attorney for collection.
T. B. CHANDLER, Treasurer.
Shasta October I'd, 1869.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-15
AlIeeheny Cattle Market.

ALLEGHENY1 april IA.
CATTLE-The supply on sale Monday
footed up about $50 head, but with an
unusually brisk demand on the part Of
butchers. the market was active and
very stiff, and drovers experienced no
difficulty in selling, and that, too, at
full prices. There was also some little
inquiry for shipment, although there
was not much show for shippers as the
supply was just about large enough for
the retail trade, and by ten O'Clock the
butchers had bought nearly everything
in market. The quality of the cattle on
sale, taking the number into considers
tion, was about up to the usual stand
ard, and those butchers desiring good
cattle experienced no difficulty In OBJ.
tanning them. Prices, compared with
last week, have undergone no quotable
change, though the feeling was very
stiff, and it Is possible that the com-
moner and medium grades may have
brought q slight advance. Prime to
extra fat steers sold at S1<a9cA, and
good to medium at III to 7za6c. Stock
steers may be quoted at 6]za6Hc. Fresh
COWS, $40aS0 per head.
SHEEP.-There were less than one
hundred head of sheep on sale, and
with an average demand, q much larger
number could have been sold, and that,
too, at full prices. Prime fat sheep
would have brought 7AaSc. and the few
that were on sale brought from 51<a77zc.
Hoas-In fair retail demand, and the
market may be quoted steady, at 11a
121<c gross, In retail way, for fair to
prime heavy averages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-15
Prn1err out of place.

The other day the Chaplain of the
United States Senate, in his morning
prayer, prayed conspicuously for the
success of the Cuban revolutionists;
and last Friday the Chaplain OF the
New York Assembly prayed for the
of the lobby. We should like
to see the lobby worsted; but so long
as the Legislature is allowed to in
dulge in special legislation prayers
against the lobby will be in vain-for
Providence only helps those who help
themselves. AS to the Senate Chap
lain's prayer for the Cubans, when 1t
is remembered that the Spanish Minis
ter may haYe been in the Senate gallery
when it was delivered, this looks more
like q petty insult to him. than any any
thing else. 1t is not many years years slnIe NJ
the Boston Post announced t5at MI
Everett had made the most eloqoenV aenU
prayer ever addressed to Boston cor
gregation. Perhaps the present cnap.
lains of our legislative bodies medn ;sh
that their prayers shall be distinguish g.snr
ed for greater eloquence than any oLnea @
prayers or speeches made 10 tnose
Houses before. r.. --
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-15

HENRY s. FooTE replies in the NASH
Vile Press and Times, of Monday morn
ing, to a portion OF ex.President John
sons speech, in which he assumes that
Johnson charged him with ingratitude;
denies the charge, and AYERS that he
owes nothing to the forbearance or gem
erosity of johnson. who, he alleges, to-
pether with Mr.. Seward, treated him
Tnkindly and cruelty; denounce john
son as seditionist, to whom the peo-
pIe Of Tennessee are indebted for dis
REIMBURSEMENT; charges him with usur-
patton and tyranny, and admonlsnes
be controlled by him, but to acceps tne i,5
legislation of Congress, and connue ~ h.
General Grant, who he assures them .s u
their friend, and desires to restore tneiI
to prosperity and good government
He also charges that johnson Is opposI
ed to negro suffrage and political
enualitv, and refers to Johnson's inoet-
view with Fred. Douglass, In Wnlcn nt at
said these things would lead to war o.
races, to sustain h1ms
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-15

APRIL IA. Flour - Dull and un-
changed.
GRAIN-wheat-No. red winter
held at 81 IS; No. 2 do. held at 81 SO.
Corn-Sold two cars shelled mixed at
7lc. Oats-Held at 81. Rye-Dull and
nominal at 81 25a1 IS.
PETRoLRUM-Quiet; general asking
price 3Oa3I for standard white refined,
but nothing doing; small lots held at
Toledo.
APRIL 14.-FLoUR-Nomin
GRAIN-Wheat dull and closing at
2Xc lower; sales OF amber at 81 4277;
white 81 A; amber 81 45, buyer April.
Corn-Steady and fairly active; sales
of No. at SIC; No. 2 exc; no grade
61Hc. Oats-Quiet and unchanged at
$40 for No. and Michigan. Rye
Dull and nominal at 81 2Sa1 80. Bar
ley-CanRda held at 81 95; State 81 20;
no sales.
Milwaukee.
APR1L 15.-Flour-Quiet, steady and
unchanged.
WHENT-steady at 81 II for No. in
store.
Buffalo.
APRIL 15.-Market inactive and no
demand except for new corn to arrive;
six cars sold at 75a76c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-15
EUROPE.
ENGLAND.

d.. .. LONDON, April Ia
Later advices have been received
from Yokohoma and Hong Kong.
The civil war is raging again with vio-
lence in the Japanese Empire. The
northern party or opponents Of the
Micado has a strong fleet under COM
mand of the former Admiral.in.chief
of the Tycoon, and made their head
quarters in the Island OF Yesao, OF
which they held complete possession.
They have since captured Sodo Lima
an important island on the west coast
OF Niphon, from which they can make
incursions into the main land.
Earthquakes have been felt on the
Japanese Islands, but up to the last
day no lives were lost. 1t is reported
the shocks were light.
News from China neagre. At Foo
Chow, prosecutions Of native Christians
are continued.
In the House Of Commons, this even
ing, the married woman's property
bill was introduced by the Right Hon.
Russell Guerny, and read second
time.
Among the races at New Market, to-
day, were those for the Column stakes
and New Market Handicap. The for
mer was won by the dlly Martlnigu,
and the latter by Mr.. Saville's filly, by
Skirmisher.
FRANCE.
PARIS, April IA.
The PreSSe newspaper says the rejec-
ton of the Alabama claims treaty by
the United States Senate will be cause
of great prejudice to the United States
in Europe.
SPAIN.
MADRID, April IA.
1t is reported that General Prim will
go TO Cuba as Captain General, accom-
panied by large reinforcements of
troops for the suppression of the insur-
rectiOn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-15

Extra Session OF Legislature.

CHICAGO, April IA.
Ihe state Legislature, adjourned ses-
Governor has vetoed one hundred and
fifty bills out of the number placed in
his hands at the adjournment. The
most important of which are the Lake
Front bill, ceding a certain portion of
the lake frontage to the Illinois Gem
trail Railroad, and the bill allowing
tive railroads. The first named bill Is
likely to pass over the Governors veto,
but the fate of the latter Is Eomewhat
doubtful. The session is likely to con.
tinue about ten day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-15
,ze1 Atte.tea cure or Catarrh.

nR II6HTHILL-DEARS SIR:-Touf
treatment in the cure of my Catarrh has had
he ;IeGIred efSect and resulted In permanent
1o0S t0 me. although my case has frequently
keen nronounced incurable, and nao e4-
HanGted ali other modes OF treatment. Wltn-
ont me least benefit. Ny case was SO cnIon1S lS
AND troublesonoe, that by giving IeW OF
Inc svmptoms tho value OF your IeaLInenI
can - Tnore readily estimated. FOR years l
had been afiicted with q constant colu IN
the mead obStructing my breathing 50 az 10
neceSSitote me TO keep my mouth open uuS
rin9 sleep: latterly the discharges becaIne
SolidIned and impacted in my nose 70 sucn
An extent that Il required the greatest e&et-
ton 70 eIpel them. Sometimes these nI naLa-
ened Jumps would get in my throat causlnS
me TO hawk and scrape even by the nouT ~
relieve myself My breath was onenslVei
nv memory became impaired. Dizziness
and light h60dineGs made their appearance
and al late symptoms OF paralyBlB stepped
In and when placed myself under your
caSs ona Side OF my face was badly affected
nv this dread disease. My general health
a1RaTed alike, there was constant tired,
JroSTSv and debilltated feeling, with no en-
e1Sv t9 move or act; felt as tired on rising in
The morning as 1 did on going 70 my bed, my
annetita was capricious and my disposition
ml6rnse. in that condition placed myself
nndeT S1onr care, and am happy 10 state that
ali fTcSe diSaqreeable and dangerous symp-
fons have entirely left me, ana once more
enioy me dement's OF good healLh.
Nv diving this publicity you WI WIZ DeuS ~
othars Similarly affected and oonge AAe'
V0nra frulY JAMES 6OA MERV1LLE.
BrookViLLe, Jefferson county.