davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-10
NO FIGHT.
MCCOOle in the Role of the Artful
DOdger.
He is Charged with COwardice by his
Friends.

CINCINNATI, October 9.-Large
numbers are arriving TO witness the
McCoOle-Allen mill, but the stakes
were withdrawn and the fight de-
clared Off this afternoon.
The pugilists are loud in their CEN
sure of MeCoole, whom they charge
with cowardice. lie has certainly
shown captiousness about the final
stakeholder, in refusing to accept any
but Murray, who absolutely declined
To act.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-10
Jockey Club Purse; $500 for all ages +; mile
heats best three In five.

l. g. V. Rambaut enters Gen. A. Buford's b.m
Graitd Duchess, 5 y.o., ny Vandal, dam by
imp. MarsraVe. ColoTs, red wnito-and-r
2. II. Talbot enters A. barnes chg. Big Bobtdt
5y.o by Rogers, dam Ella Fdrton, by the
Colonel. BlRck-and-Orange.
3. Samuel Hayes enters bib. Put Cieburne, I
y.o., by Hiawatha, dam by imp. Emu
Red-and-red.
4. c. Cadmus enters Mccormick & Conlisk s
che. Victory, y.o-, by Uncle Vic, dam Mag
nolia, by Glencoe. Biue-and-blue, orange
sash.
). A. 4. Curry enters Bacon & Hollands Big
C0rsicun, 3 y.o,, by Uncle Vic, dam by imp.
Sovereign. Blue-and-yellOw,
6. p. Calvert enters l.. NJ. Caruths b.g. aged,
by Boston, dam unknown. Red-white-and
blue
T. y b. Robbins enters W. Brady's che. AbH
Beker. aged, by MahOmet, dam Rescue
Blue-and-Ted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-10

Paris Quiet Victor Emanuel conVa-
lescent.
Spain General Prim---AdmiraI To-
pete.

PARIS, November 9.-The city is
tranquil. No further disturbances
grew out of the excitement of last
evening.
FLORENCE, November 9.-The off,
cial paper of this city publishes tire
following announcement to-day: The
physicians attending King Victor
Emanuel now report him entirely out
of danger.
MADRID, November 9.-During the
session Of the Cortes yesterday, Gen.
eral Prim said, in his reply to the
question that Adm iral Topete had re
signed on account Of fhe candidacy oil
the Duke Of Genoa, but that hewould
continue to favor the revolution and
aid him (Prim) in the discharge of his
Official duties,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-10

ton. 1t is enough to say that it has
left no doubt in our mind that the
note for $4,000. to enforce the. pay
ment of which suit was brought in
the Circuit Court, was to be paid by
agreement in Confederate notes. 1t
follows that the judgment of the Cir
cult Court must be reversed and the
cause remanded fora new. trial in con-
formity with this opinion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-10
sAMu DAx.

Selling Race, for Club Purse of S400; dash
OF two miles; free for all ages. Horses en-
tered 10 be sold for Sl5G0, 10 carry their appro-
pirate weights; for Si0t0 allowed five pounds;
for $50 allowed ten pounds; for $500 allowed
fifteen pounds. The winner to be sold by
auction on the Course, the excess over racing
price to go TO the Club.
l. &. Stone enters A. Atchison's big. Morgan
SoOsst, y.o., by John Morgan. dana Lizzie
Morgan. To be sold for $500; to carry 81
hs Colors, searlet-and-bufE
2. r. Talbot enters q. 3. Ryerson's b.m. Betty
Bay. y.o., by imp. Australian, dam, Betty
Ward To be sold for S508; to carry S6 lbs.
Colors, red, with white sash.
& C. Cadmus enters ]. Conlisks che. Liitle
Mac, 8 y.O., by imp. Eclipse, dam by Wealth
erbit. To be sold for $500; to carry ioO
ms. Colors, blue-and-blue, orange sash.
l. c. B. Church enters E. 7. Chraig's che. Don
oran, y.o., by Bulletin, dam Fanny Bugg,
by Ambassador. To be sold for $3.50, to
carry 81 ms. Colors, hlack-and-Orange.
5. +, Breathitt enters 9. B. Morris g.m. lido
Edide, y.o.,~by Lexington, dam by Grey
Eagle. To be sold for $500; to carry l07 Ms.
ColOrs, Neutrality-suspicious..
RACES BEGIN AT O'CLOCK PRECISELY.
Bs- Pools sold on Course and at Overton
Hotel, by lnolel K UNDERWOOD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-10

Sc Ny place near Germantown, Tenn, Is
for sale. 1t contains about Ninety Acres,
about Sixty open and In cultivation. the bal
anee in timber; orchards OF choice fruit, Ap-
pies, Peaches, Pears, etc. This place fronts
on Memphis and Charleston Railroad, about
one-quarter Of q mile from the Depot. A
very comfortable Dwelling, with all neces-
sary out-buiIdings.
The location Is particularly inviting to the
business men OF the city. l am determined
TO sell, and feel satisfied that the price and
terms can be made satisfactory 10 the pur-
chaser.
will take pleasure IN showing the place to
any who may faver me with call.
noIO /. NJ. wooDsoN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-10
MkRsAAL's SALE.

DY virtue OF two executions to me directed
ID from tbs Municipal Court of Memphis,
one In favor of ]. I. Petit and against the
Memphis Mining and Manufacturing Compa-
ny, Judgment on the llth day OF May, 1868 for
S765 02 two thousand seven hundred and
sixty-nine dollars and two centsl. besides
costs OF suit; the other in favor OF NJ. J.
MiclSs and against the same Company Judg-
ment ON the same day for SlO-2 50 lone thou
sand and seNenty-twO dollars and fifty ceutsl
besides costs OF suit, / will proceed 10 sell 10
the highest bidder, for cash in front OF the
Courthouse door OF the Municipal Court, on
Wednesday, the ist Day of December, 1859,
between the legal hours OF sale. the foilouin0
described property, to-wit: The leasehold ine
terest Of said Company In and to the tract OF
land on which the Rolling Mills are Situated
fronting 2S334 feet on Promenade street II, the
city OF Memphis. Tennessee, and running
back, between parallel lines, about 400 feel rs
Wolf river. said leasehold has ten wears 10
run from June, 1866, together with all the i'm
progements thereon, consisting OF buildfnps
machinery, boilers, engines rollfng-uflls
platforTn-scales, and all the fixtures belong
ing 10 said Rolling Mills, levied on as ne
property of the Memphis Mining and Manu-
facturlng Company, and sold to satisfy the
foregoing judgments, interest and costs.
T. II. ROSWELL
Marshal NJ. e. NJ
By n F. BALL, Deputy Marshal
November 10, lsee mole
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-10
DIED..

DIED.
GURRIN-A1 the residence OF Mrs. David
NJ. Currln, Memphis, on Tuesday, the 9th
inst, her son, DAVID NJ. CuRRIS, ir, aged -
years.
Funeral services at The residence on Thurs
day, the nth inst, at IL o'clock am, by Rev.
DR.. Steadman. Burial at Elmwood Cemetery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-10
Administrators Safe of Valuable Big
Creek Lands.
On Tuesday, December 9TH.
NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS
ROSS, ROBERTS & CO.,

ROSS, ROBERTS & CO.,
GENL. C01IsLLSSIOF ALERCH41Szi.S
no. 81 FRONT STREET, NEw YoRK,
pay special attention to the Purchssss-6f Cof-
Zee, Sugar, Syrupss Basginss, tsePs. trons lle
BIackmar, Roberts, Chandler & &C.,
SOS NORTH CoH,rERcrAL sTzEEr.
sot I.EyEE 81. LOUIS, aio.
GENL. .COlf1nSSI0N MERCHANTS,
Make the purchase Of Bsggine. Rope. Bacon.
Flour Corn aud other W esiern Prodccis :
specially. giving close attention 10 lrei4tls.
eoafraeis sad sondisop 81 gossa ses
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-10
MARRIED.

ANS-vENABLE-At the residence OF
the brides father. Mr.. Jos. Venable, by Rev.
f. VI. Richardson, Mr.. FHos W. EVANS, oi
Plattmouth, Nebraska, 10 Miss MARY c. VEN-
ABLE, of Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-10

Health of Gen. Wool --COnstahuIary
Law.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-10
NEW YORK.

The Cuban Steamers Lillian and
Hornet,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-10

WE ARE INSTRUCTED BY CHARLES
w JONES, ESQ., 10 offer. a. public sale
those TWO ELEGANT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-10

Father Hyacinthe's Letter to the
Boston Clergy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-10
Another Cuban Expedition on Foot.

Things at a Stand Still with the Erie
Railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-10

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH.
NASHVILLE, November 9.-The
Convention bill passed the Senate to-
day, amended so as to reduce the
number of members TO fifty. The
House did not act on the amend
mont
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-10
RACES BEGIN At 2 O'CLOCK PRECISELY.
Choice Home at a Bargain.

Bs- Pools sold on Course and at Overton
Hotel, by lnolel X. UNDERWOOD.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-05-27

A good story is told of a preacher in
Nebraska, who had dined with a friend
Just before afternoon services. As it
happened, this friend occasionally lux
uriated in a smile Of the ardent, and
sometimes carried a morocco covered
flask in his overcoat pocket.
By mistake the minister took the
friends overcoat for his own on
his departure, and walking into the
pulpit, began the exercises without
dofiDg the garment, it being rather
chilly in the room.
Looking very ministerially over his
congregation from behind his spectacles
he began drawing from his pocket ,as be
supposed, his hymn book, with the
introductory remark that the congrega
ton would sing from particular page
which he had selected beforehand.
The minister held the supposed book
in full sight of the congregation, and
attempted to open it sideways, but il
was 10 go.
The situation was realized in mo-
m ment, but alas! too late.
His reverence was dumbfounded, tn,
audience giggled, and the whole seen,
was made ludicrous by fellow in tn
back part of the congregation, no
altogether too sober, who drawled out
"Say, Mister, kin we all (hic) jine il
that ar hymn!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-05-27
WHOLE NO. l149.
Ups and Downs.

Sir, bring me a good, plain dinner"
said a melancholy looking individual TO
a waiter at one Of our principal hotels
in the State.
"Yes, sir. "
The dinner was brought and de-
voured, and the eater called the land~
lord aside and thus addressed him:
"You are the landlord? ?"
"Yes."
"You do good business here :"
"Yes" lin astonishment).
"You make, probably, ten dollars a
day clear 7"
"Yes."
"Then / am safe. / cannot pay for
what ] have consumed. l have been
out of employment for seven months,
but have been engaged to work to-
morrow. have been without food
four and twenty hours when l entered
your place. will pay you in a week"
Il cannot pay my bills with such
promises, !" clustered the landlord, sand
Idonot keep poor-house You should
address the proper authorities. Leave
me something for security"
81 have nothing"
Il will take your coat"
"If l go into the street such weather
as this without that, will get my
death"
"You should have thought of that
before you came here"
"You are serious! Well | solemnly
aver that one week from now / will pay
you"
81 will take your coat"
The coat was left, and week after
ward redeemed
Seven years after that wealthy man
entered the political arena, and was
presented to a caucus as an aspirant
for Congressional nomination. The
chairman of the caucus held his peace.
He heard the name and history Of the
applicant, who was a member of the
Church and one of the most respectable
citizens. The vote was tie, and he
cast the negative, thereby defeating the
wealthy applicant, whom he met an
hour afterward, and to whom he said;
"You don't remember me?"
"No." ~
Il once ate dinner in your hotel, and
although ! told you was famishingy
and pledged my word and honor to-
pay you in a week, you took my coat
and saw me go out into the inelement
air at the risk of my life without it."
We'll sir, what thenl p
Not much. You called yourself a
Christian. Tonight you were q can
didate for nomination; but for me you
would have been elected to Congress"
Three years after the Christian hotel
keeper became a bankrupt. The poor,
dinnerless wretch that was is now
high functionary. We know him well.
The ways of providence are indeed
wonderful, and the worlds mutations
almost beyond conception or belief.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-05-27

"A western editor has got such a
cold in his head that the water freezes
on his face when he washes in the
morning
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-05-27
THE ROCK.
Br z. GENEVA powD.


Tired Of living before 1t is noon
Earth's furnace-fres have been kindled too soon.
Faint and weary, and ready to die,
| look for rock that Is higher than !.
Sin-sck and sorrowful heart-sore and sad,
Throngs of wild memories are driving me mad
To what shall turn? Which way shall fly?
Where is the rock that is higher than /?
Friends have forsaken, and Kindred are dead;
Joys Of my youth-time are faded or fed
My future of life is an agonized sigh
y for rock that ishigher than
Once learned faith at my mothers own knee ;
Lessons OF love-she taught them TO me;
Now my heart questions-I cannot tell why
Is there rock that is higher than II
A mem ry of Childhood soothes Inc to sleep
81 pray to the Lord my tired soul to keep;
And il should die before awake,
l pray the Lord my tired soul to take :"
These are the words that my mother once said,
As she laid ME to rest In my jniantile bed;
They have come to me now, and In their last cry
am led to the Rock that is higher thanI.
| rest in its shadow. 1t seems like hill;
And Calvary's cross is standing there still
Repenting and ransomed, ready to die,
| have found the Rock that is highef than |.
Fainter and shorter my heart-throbs are drawn,
Clingtng to EARTH yet long to be gone
Straining my vision look to the sky,
And 90 TO the Rock that is higher than I.
-Meridep Literary Recorder.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-05-27
Approved, ;snd Respectfully For.
Warded.

We note with real satisfaction the
fact that a young man was accidentally
killed in Richmond the other day by
the discharge in his own hand of pis-
tol which he had been, playfully, point
ing at some of his companions mo-
ment before. Not that we have any
malice toward the young man in ques-
ton individually, nor that we do not
sympathize with his sorrowing rela-
tives. But we object to the class Of
which he was a representative, and we
think the whole world would be better
off with the whole lot out of it. So
long as only other people at whom these
idiOtic criminals sportiVely pointed their
loaded firearms fell dead by their acci-
dental discharge there was little pros
pect that the practice would be abated;
but if it happens occasionally that one
of those who indulge in such danger
ous pastimes falls a victim to his own
folly, we shall live in hope. = Washing
ton Star.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-05-27
AGENTS WANTED FOR
NIGHT EN- e 3
E IN THE BIBLE,

by Rev. Daniel March, -. y.
For full, free, flowing, clear, sparkling, pure
and graceful style; for poetic genius; for beauty
of thought and rich glowing imagination; fol
nice analysis Of character, graph ic delineations
and ripe scholarship; for fe-like pictures, glow
ing words and happy illustrations, this work hal
no equal Such Communications, us the above,
have been received from Bishop Simpson, Rev
Albert Barnes, Noah Porter, d. D., III. D.. w
A. stearns, d. D., Geo. Dana Boaldman, D. d..
|. W. Wiley, ID. D.. Samuel w. Fisher. d. d..
LID, and leading Clergymen and the Press ol
all Denominations. Send for circulars contain
ing the same. Agents are everywhere meeting
with unparalleled success II is most beauti.
fully illustrated and elegantly bound book, and
pleases everybody. l..
Commissions S100 to $200per month,
according to ability and energy. Address,
80 zEfGLER, MoCURDY & CO..
Philadelphia, Pa, Cincinnati, o., Chicago, ILL.,,
or ST. Louis, Nc. sDec.lfbS-6m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-05-27

eEA Doctor was summoned to cot
tage at Harwood, England, and found
boy in need of his services.
"Show your tongue" said the Doc
tor.
The boy stared like an owl.
"My good boy, let me see your
tongue, =" repeated the Doctor
aTalk English, Doctor" said the
mother, and then, turning to her SON.
said, "Hopen thy gobbler, and push
out thy lolliker."
The mouth few open, and the Doc
tor was terribly "taken in"
A cotemporary thinks that the pub.
lie singer that draws best is the mos
quito.
Why should a squirrel be called a
busy bodyl Because he is great
tail bearer.
What motive do the cars have for
running SO constantly from city to city
A leco-motre.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-05-27
Songs Upon the Battlefield.

A brave and godly captain, in one of
our Western regiments, told us his
story as we were taking him to the hos
pital. lie was shot through both thighs
with rifle -bullet-a wound from which
he could not recover. While lying on
the field he suffered intense agony from
thirst. He supported his head upon
his hand, and the rain from heaven was
falling around him. In little while
little pool of water formed under his
elbow, and he thought if he could only
get to that puddle he might quench
his thirst. He tried to get into posi-
ton to suck up mouthful of muddy
water, but he was unable to reach with
in a foot of it. Said he: II never felt
so much the loss of any earthly bless
ing. -
"By and by night fell, and the stars
shone out clear and beautiful abov the
dark field, and | began to think ofthat
great God, who had given His Son to
die a death of agony for me, and that
he was up there-up above the scene
of suffering, and above those glorious
stars; and l felt that was going home
to meet Him, and praise Him there
and felt that | ought to praise God
even wounded and on the battle field.
/ could not help singing that beautiful
hymn,
"'When can read my title clear
To mansions in the skies,
I'll bid farewell to every fear,
And dry my weeping eyes,
"And," said he, "there was a Chris
tian brother in the brush near me. /
could not see him, but | could hear him.
He took mp the strain; and beyond him
another and another caught it up, all
over the terrible battlefield of Shiloh.
That night the echo was resounding,
and we made the field Of battle ring
with hymns Of praise to Cod"
JINKs AS A TRAVELLER man en-
tered restaurant in New York last
week, and called for number OF
viands. After he had deyoured all
that was placed before him, he de-
manded the amount of his bill. "One
dollar and half" was the reply
"You know me-" said he with con-
ciliatory smile. ''No, | do not" said
the attendant. ''Well, I'm Captain
Jinks of the Horse Marines" said the
Jeremy Diddler, walking off before the
young man collected himself.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-05-27

AN INNOCENT MIscHlEF-M MAKER.--I
heard droll story the other day of
pretty little girl, aged six. One Of her
fathers friends called at the house, and
as usual, took the child in his lap.
"Oh, don't, Mr.. Thompson! can't
sit in your lap now" @
"Why, you little elfl"
''Because its Lent.
"What difference does that make :"
"A great deal; mamma told Mr.. Dink-
well, in the library yesterday that she
wouldn't sit in his lap in Lent, and |
won't, either"
As this conversation is said to have
occurred before papa, ! am afraid the
innocent babbler was the cause of
future trouble between the welded
pair.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-05-27

When is a young mans arm like
the Gospel! When it maketh glad the
waste places.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-05-27
Medical Notice. DIR. CoNE may

consulted in 1869 as follows;
In JACKSON, at the Gibson House, on Wednes
DAYS, and until the accommodation train go{,
north, on Thursdays in the afternoon, Feb. 17tP
and 18th; April 7th and 9Th May 18th and 18th
June 16th and 18th July 21st and 22d Sept
18th and 14th Nov. 18th and 18th.
In HAMDEN, at the jackson House, on Tues
days, Feb. 10th; April 6; May IL; June Is
July 20; Sept z; Oct. II; Nov. 16.
DIR. CoNE most cordially invites all persons in
delicate health to visit his rooms. They will be
amply rewarded for their trouble, by the thor
ough examination, and satisfactory description
given their cases.
Generalization free in all lcSefse.,.naaU,U.
Nov. ,68-y.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-04-29
DO mos Trifie with Danger.


A single spark may kindle a fame that
will consume city, and small ailments neg
iected, may end in fatal disorders. Bearing
this fact in mind, let the first symptoms of
debility or nervous prostration be met prompt
ly with invigorating treatment. Foremost
among the vegetable TONES of the age stands
HosTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, and
whenever the vital powers seem to languish,
or there is any reason to suspect that the ami
NAL functions essential to the sustenation and
publication Of the body are imperfectly per-
formed, this invaluable invigorant and anti
spetic should at once be resorted to. Indigestion
always produces weakness Of the bodily pow
ers. Sometimes it happens that the appetite
demands more food than the stomach can
digest; though not more, perhaps, than is
required TO keep up the full strength Of the
frame. The object, under such circumstances,
is to increase the digestive capacity of the
assimilating organ, SO as to make it equal to
the duty imposed upon it BY the appetite, and
capable of supplying the building material of
the system as fast as it is required. This OBJ
ject is fully accomplished by the use of the
Bitters. They tone and gently stimulate the
cellular membrane which secretes the gastric
juice, and the result is that the solvent is
mingled with the food in sufficient quantity
to convert all its nourishihg particles into pure
and wholesome elements. If, on the other
hand, there is deficiency of appetite. with
out any corresponding deficiency of digestive
power, the effect Of the tonic is to stimulate
a desire for food. In nineteen cases out of
twenty, headache, nausea. nervousness, fanting
dts, spasms, and. indeed. most of the casual
aches and pains to which humanity is subject,
proceed primarily from Indigestion complicated
with biliousness; and for both these complaints
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS are
recommended as a speedy and certain remedy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-04-29
DENTISTRY.

TNHE subscriber would inform the Ky
L citizens of Highland, White oI1fU
Cloud, and vicinity, that he has resumed his
former practice of Dentistry, and is now pre-
pared to do all kinds of work, such as EX-
TRACTING, FILLING, and INSERTING
Teeth. from one to an entire set.
All work entrusted to my care, will be done
in good. substantial, work man like manner,
and warranted to give good satisfaction, or no
pay.
Office at my residence, one half mile north
Of Highland.
For the aecommo lation of the citizens Of
White Cloud. l may be found at the City Ho-
tel, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday oil
each alternate week, commencing May 10, go
Nay IA. 1868. DAVID ALLEN.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-04-29

Receiving them by load furnish
which they can be bought
My Head Quarters will be at White Cloud Kansas
Any will
April L. 1862 b. ". RANSOM, Agent.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-04-29
GOOD HEALTH
DYSPEPSIA.

There is, probably. no one disease with
which mankind are afflicted, which is the
source of SO many ailments As Dspepsia. and
there is no more certain cure than Robsck's
Stomach Bitters.
THOS. C. sHREvE, Druggist, Agent.