davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-17
HE MIssIs0uOI POWDER

A CTUALLY cures Cancers and ScrOfuiOgs
~ diseases Of the Skin. See ReporttoL-E
Medical Society, and statementsto Physicians
in circular, seat free on application to
CHAS. =. DUBOIS, General AgeDt,
lA2 Pearl street, New forE.
p. o. Box 1859. iy1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-17
CORRESPONDENCE.

correspondence, on Public Events, solicited
nom every part of the United STATES
ENGLISH & co.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15
AulxrURI or BLACK AND WHITE.

George Schlamer was before squire Bross
this morning, charging under oath the theft
of bcdstead, mattress. stand and looking
glass, upon dusky, thick-lipped yench
named Jenny Williams, and other negroes
whose names to him were unknown. 1t ap-
pears, from what we learned Of the case, that
George has been basking in Jcnny's smiles
for these many days, cleaving unto her in
sickness and in health, despite the odor and
color of her flesh. The experiment of house,
keeping proving to Jenny that some white
men are not as good as negro even if they
do behave themselves, determined upon sep
araton. A division of the household effects
followed, and Jenny being dissatisfied with
her allotment took the whole stock Hence
Schlamer sued. The case will come u this
evening, and will lead, no doubt, to rich dc.
velopments.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15
A NHoRO HEAT THEE.

Andrew Williams is an elder In brothe
Shores church, but in utter disregard OF tn
responsibilities Of his position and ofthe hig
moral teachings of that sable divine, he GOV
eted his neighbours hams. In other word
he purloined the hind quarters Of severa
hogs from the house of d. AFTER, where h
was engaged as laborer. He did IL In thi
wise: During working hours, when the ey
Of the boss was not on him, he would ''clamp'
ham, and passing out at the back doc
would drop it into barrel of water sittin|
there under the spout This "shrewdncssl
he would repeat several times during the da \
and when night came on he would grabbl|
the hams from the water, place them u
the sack, and trudge off home. Last nigh
however, Andy came to grief. Charley All
tor discovered the hams in the water, and SUI
pecting the truth kept watch for th|
denoument, from an upstairs window. Whe
night came on Andy appeared with hill
sack, fished up his meat, and was making Of
with it, when Charley ovcrhauled him. How
he was hand-cuhed, chainedto the safe-han
die; how he protested that he had never std
len anything before and that this time hi
stole hams instead of shoulders, because Id
didn't want to waste salt on the shoulders
may not form part of this veracious recital
Suffice it to say that in spite Of Andy's pro1
testatons ofprevious innocence, search dis
closed other hams concealed in his dwollingI
which looked marvclously like the pair last
stolen.
As the prosecution Of the offending negro
would have involved the county in heavy
expense, he was turned loose and the "Ku-
klux" informed of his delinquency. 1t is
said that that terrible body of men are after
him with fails and sausage-gfinders.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15
LOCAL EREIITIES.

w. Frank Schuckers, editor of tho Muir
physboro jackson county, Argus, is in the
city. Business men of Cairo DESTROYS OF
availing themselves Of the columns of his pa.
per, can leave their favors at the Bulletin
editorial rooms. The Argus visits nearly
every family in Jackson county.
Upon whom shall the mayoralty mantle
fall for the ncxt year, Irwin, Webb Will
son, Wheeler, Winston, Thornton, McKen-
ze, Williamson, Harman Bross, and others,
have been spoken of; but echo still answers
"who p
The report that alttle son of Mr.. Sackett
had fallen from the forryboat and drowned
was without foundation. The little truant
took two days leave and explored Mound
City, returning yesterday evening.
Country newspaper Offices may supply
themselves with comparatively new BREWER
and nonpareil type at very low figure, and
oil kinds Of job and advertising letter at
about one-halfthe foundry prices. Tho en-
tire material Of the late Democrat Office is
for sale, in fact, at prices that can scarcely
fail TO suit the closest-hsted and mos. exact
ing.
The ''unterrifcd" Of the fourth ward are
casting about for the two best men to send to
the city council Their "dredgcr" has not yet
brought the right men 20 the surface, although
good ones have been scooped up by II by the
dozen
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15
TAXES FOR 1SGS.

The tax book is now in my hands and
shall Immediately proceed to the collection
of the taxes charged therein. For that pur-
pose l shall attend at my office in the court
house from half past o'clock, pm. until a
o'clock, pm, each day. l.. IL. MYERS,
Shorthand cx-ofiicio collector Alexander county.
hnc2Mltf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15

Large quantities of furniture are moving
through Cairo, just now, to supply southern
markets. If there is any good reason why
this furniture may not be manufactured at
Cairo, where we have the finest timber in the
world, we should like to know what that rea-
son is
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15

l.. 4. Green & Co. have removed their stock
from this place to st. Louis, No. Any claims
against them TO this date oriy must be sent to
their Office, No. II N. Main street, st. Louis,
Mo-, for settlement. L. 4. GREEN " Co.
Jan. Is, lS69-3t
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15
ELECTION or BANK OFFICERS.

Tho City National Bank elected the follow
ing named gentlemen as directors: S. Stats
Taylor Geo. d. Williamson, Scott White, w.
z. Halliday, stephen Bird, A. b. Stafford,
and Robert II. Cunningham.
At meeting of the Board of Directors, w.
p. Halliday was elected president, A. b. SAT-
ford appointed cashier, and Walter Hyslop,
assistant cashier. A. b. SAFFoRp.
janl2 lw Cashier.
The finest stock In gents furnishing goods
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15
LOCAL NEWS.
REMOVAL.

Go to Goldstine q Rosenwater for bargains
in clothing. 9-9t
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15

The finest stock in gents furnishing goods,
ut 1873 Commercial avenue. 9-3t
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15

The Nor ubmarine No. Ii came of the Cairo
University dos, or two since, and was towed to
port, and will atshs Gen Anderson. She isn9s
tention. In general sense, tnsy ,,.As g. sf
class Of Institutions not new, yet still expert l.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The 81. Charles, Thursday, January Ia.

l. Belt, st. Louisi JW Little Indiana;
T. y Coray. Chicago; Durham;
W Famlle, Memphis A Windram city;
y W Harris, Chicago; : II Parker, USN
y W Watson, city; T. Gray, Chicago
A Collins, Tennessee; Beggs, ST Louis;
: Dunbar; Jewett Adams Ex Co.
l. Harris, st. Louis; ! Craik, C& V RR.;
Compton, KY; John POUCH, KY;
: Brooks. Conn., Chum
W A Bell, Memphis; DM Knowles, Chicago;
J Wilson, Dover; Mrs Mason, Dover;
] III McHicr. st. Ne
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15
The excitement oeeAsloned bY the nnnonl

The excitement occasioned by the appear
ance Of the small pox, in the city, is abatng
co. The disease is now confined chiefly to the ne
expefoes, and the victims of this character have
uon, n insulated as nearly as possible. We hope
Ihn rs able, in few days, 10 announce the dis
hestIy de.ance Of the disease from our midst alto
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15
orn JOB DrrARrsryr-mn. GRO. o. WRIGHT.

OUR JOB DEPARI1ENr-MR. GEO. u. WRIGHT.
If il did not amount TO an absolute convic-
ton with us that the job Office of the Cairo
Bulletin is one of the complotest not only
Gin the state outside Of Chicago" but any
where in the northwest; and If we were not
equally sure that we have at command the
judgment and skill to employ that material in
the production Of job work to the best posi-
bic advantage we should not assert, as wo
now do, that We acknowledge no superiors
anywhere in tho line Of plain or ornamental
Job printing, We have the most generally
approved style Of presses, the widest line and
most desirable styles Of metal and wood type,
and every appliance that necessity, conve-
nence or taste has suggested as the Legitimate
property Of frst-class job rooms. With all
these, and a job printer, to superintend who
is acknowledged 70 stand in the very front
ranks Of the profession, having nc superior
In Illinois, Il would be inexcusable in us not
toproduce job printing of character TO COM
mand the admiration of all judges, and such
Ms no other western office ceh surpass in any
Of those essentials that constitute hrst-class
work That this may not seem idle Boosting
In the eyes OF those who do not kiioao, We re-
fer to job just from our hands for that libe-
raj patron of the press, w w. Thornton, esq,
dealer in lumber, etc. While we do not point
this out MS the ne piws ultra among our fine
jobs, we are sure that no competent critic can
examine II and honestly question our ability
to perform any kind Of delicate, intricate,
fancy or elaborate letter-p.sss work that can
be executed anywhere else in the west or
south In the printing OF pamphlets, labels,
prescriptions, bali tickets, wedding cards, etc,
we also claim the taste and Judgment that our
patrons are all willing TO accord US. With.
out more ado, then we urge our people to
send no iob-work abroad under the delusion
that 1t is too fine for Cairo mastery. In ~,
cry instance we guaranty satisfaction. and
what more can the most fastidious or per-
verse require Bring on your Jobs, then,
coarse or fine, large or small, black or red,
green or blue, gold or bronze, or all these in
one, and you shall be pleased with our efforts.
Mr. j. s. Swayne, with the house of Par
sons Davis x Co., met with quite a serious
accident yesterday evening which will prob
hnnsa i'm 4
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15

EVANSVILLE AND CAIRO
COMPANY
1ayes~, Consisting. of the following
5000 splendid Passenger steamers:
ARMADA,
DUsOUClIET Master FOWLER .Cberk
Leaves Cairo Sunday aud Thursday at pm.
QUICkSTEP,
DEXTER Master lGRAMAER.-. ..,,.,.Ckrk
Leaves Cairo Tuesday and Friday at pm
CUMBERLAND,
HOWARD.... -..Masier WRIGHT
Leaves Cairo "Wednesday and Saturday ut pm.
Making all int .rmediate landings, and paving par.
ticulur attention to Packet lights.
81 OHAS. T. HINDR, General Agent,
Office on WhaTt-boat.
.<LWLV. 10000 rsAaA TAAAtA
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15

Mr.. j. s. Swayne, with the house of Par
sons, Davis & Co., met with quite a serious
accident yesterday evening, which will prob
ably house him for several days. A heavy
iron safe, which he was moving, rolled over
the toes Of his left foot, crushing three Of
them almost entirely from his foot
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15
RIVER NEWS.
Port List for the Invent y flour Hours End
Ing at Two o'clock, =. NJ.

ARRIVALS.
Gen. Anderson Column; Mlbrey, Paducah;
simpson Horner, Pitts; Pauline Carroll, y. o.,
Lorena, Lumnay, 81. Louis;
Armada Evansville; Tyrone Nashville;
". NJ. shreye, Vlcksburg; GAINESVILLE, CINCINNATI
Dexter, LOUISVILLE;
DEPARTURES.
Gen Anderson, Colum.; Milbrcy, Paducah
lauhne Carroll, 81. Louis;Luminary, vicksburg;
H. NJ shreye, simpson Horncr, \. o.
Lorena, Dexter, "
Armada Evansville; Clarksyille, Ark. River.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15

The Underwater is still at our wharf, in
excellent order for business 1t would be
folly for "a boat to attempt to sink near Cairo
for the Underwater and No.l4 would raise
her before her freight could get wet.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15

Exchange Con-. and United States Bonds
Borgm aud Sold.
Deposits Reeeiped, and a Gens.o, po.l;.o
Business Conducted. '''
dap2lGSltf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-15

IL Cairo Bulletin. - 49,
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23


The New York Tribune publishes list of
the poor rich men," principally Tammany
politicians, by whom New York is governed.
The genius they display for hard swearing in
making up their income returns is dazzling.
One dweller in Fifth Avenues pays 5000
rent, is worth one and a quarter million dol
lars in real estate, receives 1000 rents. pays
$1,000 taxes and 5000 interest ON mortgages,
expends about $4,000 in living and yet has
no "taxablen income. Two city politicians
who are millionaires and have each purchased
over SS00,0O0 worth OF real estate during the
past year, and eight years ago were poor men,
have NJ income, and have had none since the
Income Tax law was pas sed. Fernando Wood.
who receives from the city, we believe, $780,
600 year for the rent of property worth $1I,-
COO, anu who is reported to have a share in
most OF the heavy salaries paid by the city
to its various officials, has no income
Benjamin Wood, William M. Tweed, Sheriff
O'Brlen, whose Office is worth $4,000, Comp
trolier Connolly, ten OF the principal Alder
men, Street Commissioners Devlin and Nc
Lean, Corporation Counsel OGorman, Samu-
elJ Tilden, John Morrissey, Jack Rogers
lex-M. C.), public administrator, Manton
Marble, sole owner of the World, Webster
and Craig, the celebrated Custom House di-
piomatists. James Brooks, M. c.. Corporation
Attorney, L. G. Fields, and snch leading law
yers as e. w. Stoughton, Clarence A. Seward.
Aaron ]. Vanderpoel, Augustus r. Brown
and Judge Barnard return no taxable in
comes. This is in singular contrast with Da-
vid Dudley Field and Dudley Field of the
same law tiTm, who. return, the former S70.-
2S4, and the latter S60097. Either politics
pays very badly in New York, or politicians
display vast elasticity OF conscience IN max
ing out their income returns.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23
Miscellany.
Cindera il, the Eye.

q = a
The following is from communication IN
Hearth and Home, by an eminent physician:
Called to prescribe for Mrs. Andrews IN
famed tves: learned that she had a bit of
cinder in her eve: occurred while travelling
in the cars four days ago; eye very much in
famed rainfill and attended with severe head
ache, fhis IS one of hundreds OF cases where
4 little knowledge would not have been dam.
eerous thing, and would save world of pain.
Nothing is more distressing to traveller
than piece Of einder in the eye, and no dis
order is more easily remedied. Calling the
family together, proceeded to show them
that it was not an eye wash that Mrs. An
drews needed to relieve her suffering, but the
removal of the foreign substance. The Gin
der will be found just underneath the margin
OF the upper lid, where there is a small groove
or gutter for the flow of tears to the inner en-
gle of the eye. Foreign bodies tend to fall
into this groove, and If they are very ANGULAR
like cinder, they adhere in spite oil the cur
rent OF tears which now flow in greater abun-
dance, and sooner or later carry off smooth
substances. Now, if you will raise the mar
gin of the upper lid and turn it over, the cn-
der or grain of sand will be exposed, and NAV
easily be removed with the point of a pencil,
or with the finger covered by handkerchief.
then demonstrated this simple operation
on one OF the boys, thus: Taking my pencil
In my right fingers, with the thumb and first
finger OF my left hand seized the eye-lashes
of the upper lid, and drawing the lid gently
out from the ball, pressed the point OF the
pencil downward upon the upper surface of
the lid, about one fourth of an inch from its
margiD, and at the same time carried the
margin upward over the pencil by the eye
lashes, when lid readily rolled over the
pencil so as to expose completely the gutter
described. / then asked one of the young
ladies to perform this operation upon her
mother, which, after two or three failures, she
accomplished, and as | had predicted, small
angular pieces of cinder were found beneath
the margin of the lid, which she very adroitly
removed with the poiLt Of the pencil. Mrs
Andrews expressed immediate relief. So
much interest was feIt in this painless opera
ton, that all, in turn performed it, being
much aided by requiring the person operated
upon to look downward when the lid was
being everted, and upward when the opera
tor wished to restore the lid."
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23

A SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING ladv
employed young girl about fifteen years OF
age TO assist her about her housework. and
one day she was making some cake and wish
ed to put tsome kind OF plums in it; so she
set her dish down on the table with the plums
and told the girl to stone them, and to- show
her how she took up plum and took out
the stone with the remark That is the way .
and then, thinking the girl understood what
sne meant, she put theplum she bad into her
mouth instead of into the dish and then went
away. What was her surprise short time
after to have the girl come into the room
where she was and tell her that she had eat
en- all she could. And when the lady went
into the room where she had been at work
she had put all the stones into the dish and
eaten all she could OF The plums, she think
ing thar the hard pieces-meaning the stones
would soften up when baked in the cake.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23
Norfolk and Baltimore steamshi Line.

Steamships of this Line sail from end
Ssass Ssss Ps,sa 5s5 zs;ss sss; sss
- ~ baltimore Steamships
..tJeorge Appoid," Capt. Solomon Hosces.
ssWiIison laurence Capt. VIM. "A. Hailett.
"JDilliam Kennedy" Capt j. q. Parker, Jr.
ssIfcCgeIian," CAPT Frank ~. Hoaces.
Freight forwarded from NorJotk TO Petersburg and
Richmond by river or rail and by the Va. 4 Tenn.
Air Line to all points in Virginia, Tennessee, Ala
baHG and Georgia; and over the Seaboord and ROD
oke r. to ali points in North and South Carolina;
by the Bait. & Ohio n. r. to Washington and all
places West.
Through rates given to South and West.
Fine Passenger odati0ns.
Fare including Berth and Meals $500; time to
Norfolk, As hours. 10 Baltimore So hours.
For further Information apply to
e. SAMPSON, agent,
ay4d3m 53 Central Wharf, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23
Portland & Kennebec B. E.
summer Arrangement, nEay 3, 1869.
Ttoo Trains Dailv betrceen Portland and AUGUSTA.


Ttc0 Trains Daily betceeR Portland and augusta.
rWxaGuzu Leave Portland for Augusta, mixed
train at 100 A Al
Leave Portland Tor Bath, Augusta, Watervile and
Bangor, at 12.45 NJ Portland for Bath and Au-
gusta at 5.16 Nj.
passenger Trains will be due at Portland daily
at $50 A M and 215PM.
Fare as low by this route to Lewiston, Waterville,
Kenda = Mills, Dexter and Bangor as by the Maine
Cen raj Road; and tickets purchased In Boston ior
Maine Central Stations are good tor a passage on
this line. Passel gers from Bangor, Newport, Dex-
ter, &C., will purchase Tickets kenualps mills
only, and after taking the of the Portland and
Kennebec Road, the conductor will furnish tickets
and make the lare the same through to Portland OF
Boston via Maine Gdnral.
Through Tickets are sold at Boston over the East
ern and Boston and Maine Railroads Tor all Stations
on this line; also the Androscoggln X. r. and Dex-
ter, angor, &C., on the Maine Central NO break
OF gauge east OF Portland by tins route and the only
route by which passenger from Boston or Port
land can certainly reach Skowhegan the same day
by railroad.
Stages leave Bath tor Rockland, &C., daily. Au-
gusta tor Belfast daily. Vassalb0ro for North and
East YassalbOro and China daily. KendalPs Mills
for Unity daily. at Pishon's Ferry for Canaan dali
ly At Skowhegan tor the diffeIenG towRs North on
their route.
Augusta, April 26, 1869, maJl7u
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23

FOr SAFE 1m BrunSWIck, Me.
hskssAA A 21-2 story Dwelling House, with L. Sta
X:;. BILE, and Garden. The house fronts on the
-MsN College Green, and was the residence of the
late Prof VIM. .Smyth. For terms apply to
ROBERT B0WKER, ESQ.,,
mayl5dtf Brunswick, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23
T. O II r 4 "a n l.
SAc0 & PORTSMOUTH h R,
SUMMER ARRANeEMENr.

Commencing Monday, May Sd. ISt0s
unNxfzw1 Passenger Trains leave Portland daily
~ Sundays excepted) for South Berwick
Junction, Portsmouth and Boston, at 6.f5 and $40
A. M, and 2.56 and 500 NJ.
Leave Boston tor Portland at 7.30 A. NJ, II NJ.
ana 500 and 500 NJ.
Biddeiord for Portland at 7.sO A. NJ, returning .
$40 z. M.
Portsmouth for Portland 1000 A. NJ and ESQ,
$50 and 500 z. M.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays the oclk
p. Nj. train to and from Boston will via Eastern
Rail Road, stopping only at Saco, Biddeiord, Kenne
bunk, South Berwick junction, Portsmouth, New
buryp0rt, Salem and Lynn.
On TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays It will run
via Boston q Maine R. r. stopping only at Saco, Bid
def0rd, Kennebunk, south Berwick junction, Dow
er, Exeter, Haverhill and Lawrence.
Freight Trains daily each way, (Snnday excepted.)
FRANCIS CHASE, Supt.
Portland, May 8, 1869. dtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23
Washington Willis,
LAWRENCE, MASS.

y
CHEvIOTs, for Spring and Summer Wear,
BANNOCK KBURNs, for autumn and winter,
have been copied from the best Scotch styles, and
manufactured from the imported Wool, which alone
can give the proper effect to them.
AT first it was thought by the parties who con-
tracted for the goods, that they would sell better
without the distinctive mark of the Washington
Mills; but 1t has been found that in general appear
anee and durability they are quite equal to theil
foreign prototypes; therefore the largest consumers
haverequested that the regular Washington Mills
ticket should be attached to every piece; and in
der that purchasers may be protected from the pos
sbilty OF having interior goods sold to them in
ments under the name OF the Washington Mills
Cheviots the following named parties hereby adver-
ise to the trade and public generally that they have
given the preference to these goods, and will have
them constantly in stock, And No Inferior
Grades will be offered as substitutes.
NEW YORK. BOSTON.
Abernethy e. Co.. Whitten, Burdett &
Carhart, Wh.tford 8 Co. Miner, Beal g. Co.
James Wilde, Jr & Co. C. W. Freeland, Beard g.
Brokaw Bros CINCINNATI.
Geo. W. White q Co., for CHICAGO.
merry = White, whifimanFiela, Ssnsd1et + GO.
HudsRo Bros. Co. iSf PITTsBGEaM SIs5 Mi'iea Pa
Kirkland, Babcock q Stein Bros:
PHILADELPHIA. CIV. s. QaacEenbash &
Wanamaker & Brown. Co.
Cans, Wilgus q Co. Dorr s. Stone.
Fries. Malssed g Haw- PROVIDENCE, RI.
kins, james H. Read q Co.
Brookfeld & Eek. PORTLAND, ME.
April I2-eod3mo Chadbourne q Kendall.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23

THERE is a story of an old hunter who
came into Chicago one day, and after wander
ing about for while, looking at the public
buildings and other improvements, cat into a
chat with one ofthe inhabitants,in the course
OF whichlhe mentioned to him that ne had once
mad chance to buy all the ground that the
city was built upon for pair of old boots.
And why didn't you buy itqp
Wen, hadn't the boots just then,' was
the old mans calm reply.
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-23
DOdd's
Nervime
Did It.

New London, Conn.,, April 26, 1869.
Remembered FL. end-I thought it we'll to wait an
other week before writing, to see if l continued to
improve, as have been doing for some time under
the treatment OF the new medicine, and am happy
70 tell you that am getting better-even faster
than when you were here. commenced the use of
DoDDs NERvINE without anybody advising me to
u. When began with it could only walk from
my bed 10 the chair. My trouble has been extreme
pain In the head, and has lasted over three years.
All the medicine have heretofore taken has failed
to give me relie am now able to go up and down
stairs, and daily improving. / consider the NER-
VINE the best medicine have ever found and shall
continue its use, tor am confident of entire reeoy-
cry. have taken onlythree bottles, and would not
be without it ON any account
Jel4dSwf Very truly, Mrs. 1. S. MUTE.