davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-10

LONDON, June 10.-Charles Dickens, the emf
nent author, died yesterday afternoon, at the
age Of ffty-eight.
Later Particulars.
LONDON, June 10.-Charles Dickens died at
twenty minutes past six o'clock last evening, of
paralysis,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

EyxRr SATURDAY fbr October 8 ls peculiarly rich
In both Pictorial and Literary attractions IL con-
Alns IRON sdrases s,ssts asplrted Ode the Proc
AmAtiou of the French Republic, by A. q. Swim
burne an excellent story called The Dummies
sons I" able Editorial Articles on the European
War. and other choice miscellaneous reading. A
two pAsc Supplement accompanies this number Of
Epsry Saf.Sasy, oontalningA remarkably good or
iginal Map % Paris, which Indicates hundred and
City Of ths most interesting features Of the city
the principal Avenues, Churches, Palaces Railway
greatest Interest and 10 Il large and carefully
executed e. 10 DO VI permanent value.
MkaRr's MusEpH for October CONTAINS an In
teresting account " walk over the White Noun
tAlns, with illustrations and description OF the
r.iiroad- Uncle Miles proposes 10 have the boys
10 With hun next year. The publisher offers 10
send three numbers ffce 10 any one subscribing for
The next years volume before November I.
Tho OVERLAND Monthly 10 a. bright and enter
tanning As any % the magazines which have come
to hand fOr the month OF October. The viyAcity
with which claim 10 represent wes'ern literature,
life and interests does not Ia from month 10 month";
but the resources nom which Its managers draw
their delightful and varied contents seem inex-
hAustibie.
The rxcHSoLoaisr. Tor October. A monthly mag.
anne % lArgs sise and great value, especially de
voted % Engineering. Manufacturing and Building.
Published In New York, tla year, single Nos. ~
cents.
PARrr DANCES, Cor the Violin and Piano, or Hecd
Organ, containing polkAs quardlll,s, waltsos, dc
with figures or steps for dancing, Arrang~i by Sep.
winner. Published by Oliver Ditou Il co., Boz
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07
Ella.

o..,-,. .,w.n. . brakeman On
A.. n up s,r;,b, train. ,lipped while step
min, OF the locomotive at Eliot. yesterday
n.,r,;,. and r,,.;ycd some severe rsshes in the
81
KEsSrBuSxronr.
A child Of Mr.. Thomas c. Worth had in leg
broken and hip fractured BY . wheel falling
uponit
Milton y Haseltou, aged 6ftesn years and
seven months, was 30 injured BY the action Of
. gun, that une,pectelly di.carsed While in his
hands, tia, he died short time .fer.
xxxxxpuxx.
A .,o OF Mr.. J.eob Smart had n charge.
p... through the se-b Of his Thigh. from /. gun
In the hand. Of another toy. He Is doing we'll.
n, "a. accidental and occurred While tbsy were
-, .,,,;,x
49,,
LUG VI" is'e'" o'~"H w" e'"'
aoiy 'mp0'ea III SPPe.r'n'e. h.' .'
leased oy M nAAer0 ' ro.uana' VINO mas '''
reputation OF oe'ns Ill ehee'ien' i'nu'0'u'
The new Bank building IS nearly completed.
The brick building Tor the Grammar and
SOUTH BrawIck.
The York Association hsd its annual session
with the Baptist church, 2lst and 22d inst.
Rev. Edward Worth, Moderator Rev. q. ID.
gu n. n w ~. r,.
~, -, -, =. ,,.,.,., hv R.,
w n p., o,h.r ..,mo,, hv Rev
- :, M,
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- = a., -, \. ,,,,;.m ,ho,. num-
=. so. 80.
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-. n, A., :, g.. q, 90 v..,,
D. NJ p.r..,;.. r.. 80, ,,,,, I.h.-
mn, m s.nhornton- N. H. R.v Mr.. Mace from
~
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-
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..S,., -. -, -, 90 ~,
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80 49, -. -
1PO' WV ' xrry,rIn.
w., ~ c,,s.,.n.s rss,. =, N.xs.,a Oct
,,,h 80, ,o,. pr.,,hs,. y,..m,, and Pear
c.mn,,,.. On ,O.,,,;,, ~ c,,..;,,, s,hoo,
'"- commune "
meets al Rooms OF l. N. Y. ~, ror'iand, "
p. NJ, Oct. IL. Member for York Co. Hon. j.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07

Police Counr-sept %. Frederick ID. Burn
ham wss charged With having maliciously killed
dog belonging to Nathan William on Sunday
Sept. 4. Much interest was shown in this case
bat un Decided In favor Of defendant
For libel, Mssa 4 Weymouth. For defen.,
T. Hubbard.
Saturday, Oct. I. Two boys, named Peter
Cole. and Prank Butler. were before the Cosrt,
for stealing fruit from the garden Of Rishworth
Jordan, No. II Pool Street. They we're lee Oh
by the payment Of 81 and costs each.
Monday, Oct. q. Mary Porter, an old Of.
fender. Was found by 0theer Tyler. taking .
quiet sncose in company with . hmp-post, cor
nee Of South and Jefferson Streets. Mary was
ordered TO pay ane Of 81 and costs. 6u, IS
she had been . heavy loser by the ilur~ Of
Skinner and Company and hsJ no reserved fund,
she vas booked for thirty days, at the County
Retreat
Not 50 much attention As usual Is paid this
week TO these columns. since 30 much Is said
elsevhere.
correspondent inquiries the best method Of
laying brick tile. win zone Of oar readers an
sser through thee columns, and 1.-THE remarks
are extended 70 the best method Of underirAin-
ing. our hrutn win be still better pleased.
aAco.
In the S&co Police Court, Wednesday. John
Finley was sent up for 30 days. Al the terminus
ton Of this sentence. Biideford win settle with
him for the larceny Of horss and buggy.
Wednesday young man. hired hor'e and
buggy 81 the Livery Stable Of JOseph Hardy No.
water Street. Saeo. and drove to this city.
He len the horss Standing IN The strest for fsw
minutes when John Finley hspPsssd along and
being "hard up" for ride hs took the team.
During his ride he ran into the team Of Capt-
". O. rAOratos snashins his buggy into smith
sresns."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07
CARD.

TIE Niarsras No. q o $500. attended the great rire-
mans Muster nj Hayerhili switch the they rise
On expain- We len home at "a A. NJ. Friday, sept.
~ and arrived at IIayerhili At 10 "a O'Clock Were
escorted 10 our engine by small boy, which We found
In about hour. when the division was fOrned ana
We marched until about l.2 r. ". when the trial
commenced. We stood out the street In the rain
t 8 O'Clock without sny shelter, until se~an, The
tftir n human betting ever had. opeUed her house
and On all she could. size will hear rOnl ms again
n. NJ. when 10 was raining perfect shower, and -
dark that could not the pipemau, nor
the pipeman the play board. The Judges allowed us
Isl feet inches Then took machine 20 the cars
and loaded It. supposng some shelter would he ofered
us. Instead of that no attention was paid US. 10 We
held M lamp posts stood under awnings tili nc or
O'Clock began Tn look around among the shops for
something % eat for which had 10 pay double price
and had Aftrr leaving home. We are much
obliged to tire judges for that extra two Inches they
gave US. but can hardly understand how they could
measure ~ closely aer dark. Lewiston Ones played
iS4 and the Judges gave them lst feet. ows that for
hiyh Hurrah for the llayerhili Muster.
Wv y m. Floyd. FouEnAS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
York County, Sept. Term, 1870,
DASfoRrH, j., PkEsIDISG.

No. ssS Tibeets v. Mason. Trespsss Of the person,
In SANFORD, some time last winter, slight SERUM
mage took place, In which about two-thr,is Of the
mi Ehtsned Inhabitants of spriaxSse participated,
assisted BY large delegations IrVm "MOuse Lane,
TEAR shirt and "skanks Misery q place known
to geoxrspers sanford CorperJ IL seems that the
whole party had been indalgux Ia 'rcd-eye, "tsnEie
foot AMI other beverage, grateful to the sanford
palate, and becomlng Slightly exhilerste thereby, en-
ssg-d, according ~ the iulnemorlsi custom of the
place under such circumstances. la Tree nght- The
result ~as that the plf got badly BRUISED, and sued
DEF 0r damages nor oss of teeth aud character, tso
his counsel phrased ~ Verdict nor dett-. and
tiou made for new trial.
Low, kn,bsi. Drew. Emery.
Dsn- denies the promise. Verdict tor den:
Ridlsn brown. Aver Clifford.
No. as. whItien v. Yeston. Action on account for
work Den nies set-on. jury found nothing due
nun either party and gave verdict for den.
Low. VI. A. Drew.
No, 81. Burhank v. Deerinx. Assunipst Ia recover
damages occasinoed by stopping Of pits mill. Ptf,
hired lower story of defs mill. Def. stopped the
mill Tor ave weeks fOr the parpose of making re-
pairs IfL thai den. PROMISED Ia pay all dam
caascd by saspensin of vork; this dcft- denies
PIT claims itso; the Jsry gave him sksl
Drew. Eastman. Aver, Smith.
Leonard Trafion. Cor larceny of q horse, has been
sentenced To three years Ia state Prison.
John stingy, for compound larceny, has been sen
tenced to three years IA State Prison.
Calvin tlalsted, Tor arson, has been sentenced To
State Prison for life.
Thomas Hopkins. for being common selier. has
been sentenced to pay nne Oi sl and In default of
PAYNE mt, to sixty days I'm county jail. r#H
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07
THE UNION &c J0URNAL,

A contenie.l home missionary says "that
there are only two missionaries in twenty
thousand cannibals. Shall we not give
them a larger supplyi" In reply to this.
an exchange says that "two missionaries,
either baked. boiled or stuffed. certainly
are small potatoes among such crowd
Of hearty caters, and there ought to be .
rallying To tho front"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07
!Speeiai .vr0fsces.
CARD.

BippEYoRp, Oct s. $50.
The othcers and members of Triumph Engine Go. No.
of Bhidsfori would take this opportunity 20 return
their thanks the Chief Engineer odcers and
members of the Hascriill Fire Department. Coz the
Kindness and courtesy shown them on the occasion of
the late muster In thai city. To Mr.. Charles Butter,
fJr the kiDdness shown and efforts made BY him TO
obligations. To Charles .. Goodwin, esJ and Ex-ehief
Engineer Lteneid nor assistsnce rendered the com
pany and personal fsvors received, We are under es-
p-cal oblxAttons, and rest assured gentlemen that
these fs,os not forgotten hut Will ever be CRATE
fully remembered.
one although owing 20 the uufzyorabe state Of the
weather, obliged 90 simt of defeat ior the
FIRST time since our organization but We are penecy
satisfied with the decision Of the judges under the cir
eunistances, and ~ there are tbose who are not, will
they pease let ~ hear NON them.
To the officers and members Ot Granite state Engine
Co. No Newmarket, n. H.. We would return especial
visit to that place. by an invitation altogether
unexpected but the less agreeable. or The boun-
fia collation.. and also tie opportunity Afforded of e-
Ioying ourselves Ia shaking the light fantastic toe
until the small rather the large hours of the morn
Ing the time u excellent music, are truly Eratr-
fal To Capt. freuch, who was - untirinF in his ef
forts to make the occasion an agreeable one, and
smith. Of the Washington House, we would say, We
owe you one. Come down, gents, and bring the Drum
Major with you. In conclusion, VIC would say that
oar visit 90 your place will long be remembered with
pleAsurr, and we trust that nj niture time We
shall be able 10 repay, In part ut least the hvors
thus shown.
To the Hon. Mayor, Engineers onhcers, and members
OF Fire Dept, and also citizens of Biddeford for the
interest manifested the OCCASION We would return
Fer Order. PRANK u. HOOPER, Clerk.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07

Ham yreoH.-fu common with many others ~,
have fei lively Interest ia the investigations which
DR.. Aver has beea mailing 90 discover the causes o
tsilsrv the hair and provide rrnedy Ills re-
searches are aid to have bern much more boroari
and exhaustive than any ever made before The re-
vieoN. We hsve given ID triad. and with faii salts
fsetion. IL squalls mist favorable snticipstons
Our gray hairs have disappeared. resan.ed thsii
suxnai csior aud Visible crop ef son, shkeu hsif
IA. stsI.ed on part % the seSp which Vas entirely
bald. lDsily Voice. Bosioa.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07
To Builders.
PROPOSALS. will DO received I

DROPOSAIsS VIII DO receiyed by the
Il Committee until Saturday, The 18Th Inst. al pooa
ff parch..lnx materials and buildinx Parsonage i'm
Aifre< eoasi-lnx az t~s-stsry hes- s'xis feet I'm
. oae Story 4. isx.p FEET. and . stable s,xss feet
Tss ccaml,s-e wi reserve The rsht 10 r,ec. any
Parrish U. A. HALL Cor N Com.
Afrcd, Oct kM I've
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07

rnk UStvxsSAL wRiSGks. Improved. ts 81 ar
RANCID With eo<-~heeis that whea thick articles are
psSsiax throosh 10 cannot he throwa oat of gear ~
other co< machines are. whether the cgs arc on
or both Sides 90 the shs the xrrst DE rtmeut OF the
ruhb~r rolls. In pntnt .f utility aud Durability A has
no observation-disclosures ~ rrasscrtpf.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07

ce above that number, n regular advertising rates.
BRkDBURY In this city, Oct. 2nd. of hemorhage
of the lungs, Miss Emma Bradbury, ssct u years.
Mis- q. the street Saturday evening. and feel
ing sick. fastened home, when attacked by the d.
sease which had twice before threatened her, she
expired Sabbath Afternoon. She experienced relig-
ION and united with the Methodist Church more than
year ago. True indeed the words of Holy Writ,
..fhere i but n STRIP between me aud death"
HENRY In Saco, Sent. -, Mrs. Sarah Berry. aged 20
wears and y DAYS The shaye WAS the mother of the
late Judge VIM berry, Of this city, and Dr. Berry,
OF saco-a member Of the Congregational church,
SArs,.
HACKER. In ssco, Sept. - Mrs. Mary Hacker, wife
of the late Daniel Townsend, aged ~ years
HALL. In North Berwick, sept. II, Mr.. William II.
Hall, aged IS years.
HALL. In North Newneid, Sept. p 81 paralysis,
Mrs. Lucy T., widow OF the late VIM. Z. Hall, aged
80 years and months.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07
.N-esC advertisements.
MIMI sofa:

It's Ressurces sd Pregr~ss-Ifs Besstv,
Heaifh(sisess asd Fertility, asd les At
fractions and Advantages 90 Howe f0r
Imm i0raafs.-A NeW Besk Free Of Cost,
complied nom ocal sources and published BY dirv
ton II Governor Horace Austin.
In convenient and readable form Il exhibits the In
dueements osr.d By Mlnne.ct. 70 per.oS , sssains
Of the marvellous growth aud Developments Of that
young. Vigorous aud healthy state: =.
s..te%ents iSis si1es candid eiEiSI o. fsss. de:
otierwi.s supported by scientific and dIsinterrsted
testimony Of the most ncontcstible character.
.hS.inr me central pu:oS OF s state and e
Of IL young history, follows description Of ~ beauty
and fertility from the testimony Of high military and
literary authorities an exhibit of mineral resources
description OF It's beautiful lakes, rivers timber.
game anil nsh dissertation the climate, illustrate
"sr,eai,are show. bow lie eaiiyssd area srr~ fU@
SD acres On lsj0 to BD0D scres In lSs with sur
sSrs Of Comparison. proving oci.iy that Minnssots
exces Iowa and Ohio in her product Of wheat
and all other staples except corn shows more an-
and that, while not 1.-THE of this power II yet used,
the extent and value Of manufactures have increased
HE boor also shows The vaiue and Importance Of the
numbering interest, commercial resources and pro-
Eress railroads sonstIncted and
pushed forward-the amazing developu,ents 81 COM
mon schools nom thirteen districts, Ave school house.
houses and l0l <i scholars IN laD-proeress In popu.
lation IN which the State u shown 10 have oatsrippe
All her sisters. Due attention given to political and
soria institutions. government. TAXATION, value Of
property, distribution Of wealth, Improvement Of
farms exemption laws law Of descent, legal pratice,
statistics Of institutions poor post oces,
newspapers, religion, Sunday Schools, Masons, Odd
Fellows, &C.
II concludes with chapter on "Public Lands, how
and where 20 get them,- shows the amount of unoocu-
pied lands, how to obtain "ree rms gives The log.
ton OF tie government land occs describes the dif.
ferept classes public lands and the several modes
and cost Of obtaining them under tbs homestead laws
by pre-emption &C.. with suggestions ~ To the man
ner and cost Of starting farms, when 10 commence,
what money can do, what plnck and muscle may do
wages employment aud who should come 10 the State
most need.
Part of the edition u accompanied with an excellent
psp, showing the character of the different localities
This book win be sent to any .ddress In America o.
Europe, free OF postage or other expense on Mpitca'
tion 10 u. FACE DAVIS, Commissioner of Inlnilsra-
tIon for the state ~ Minnesota, No. l8 BROADWAY
New York, where all Information In regard 70 the Sate
- be cheerfny given. fWd
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07

PILES! PILEsi PILEsi PILEsi Out
ward applications are money thrown away The
orly Permanent cure Il DIR. HARRlSONS FERRIS
TALfIC LOZENGES They strike at the cause.
They are pleasant, nor, like all pills, do they re-
quire increase OF dose. They are exactly suited To
obyiate costlvencss- cause Of Ill health. For
sale at No. fremont Temple, Boston, BY X. A.
HARRISON a co, Proprietors, and by all drug
gists. Mailed for co cents. swi0
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07

All Mechanics call Cor BeAeh's washing soap. 10
h powerful detergent, and Is Just uhAtthey want
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07
Tweu,y..ryen Years, Practice

TwentY.seven YeaTs' Practice
In the Treatment OF diseases incident TO Females
has pla,sd DR DOW ut the head OF all physicians
him to guarantee speedy and permanent cure In
the worst cases OF Suppression and all other MEN,
straai Dsrany,mssts, frvW rAafsper eas,s All let
tets for advice must contain 81. Odice No. Eudi
eStt Street Boston.
n. B.-BOard rnished to those desiring 10 70.
main under treatment.
Boston. July. 1870 -sp,nolyr30
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07

thing. No dirt, no sediment, 90 pssssal Psrfectly
reliable 10 dos the vork most efrectually.
trsasiss giving sn csyts sat postage me- On
sole Agents. Be sdvertisemeaI 9vu
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07

JoHNsoN-sNIrII. In this city, sept. y. by Rev. J.
u. Emerson, At the Parsonage, Mr.. william w. John
son and Miss EnIeline ". smith. both % this city.
NUGENT-IRvING. In this city, sept. ~. by Rev, y
n. wetberbee, Mir. william III. Nugent and Mrs
Grace Irving. both Of this city.
CUTLER-EVANs. In this city, Oct. J, by Rev. }.
stevens Mr.. Horace H. Cutler, VI this city, and Miss
Abbie A. Evans. OF Kennebunk.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07
THE ExTIRpAToR

s.: sss:s. ss .;: .. ,s 8: a. %
lamp 6r C3fcuiar 70 ID. & ?. Wliians 4 Co. 80
Irsmoat B., Boston 2t9
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07

yr Notices Of deaths not exceeding lines inserted
fpe above that number, At regular advertising rates.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-10-07

GHnn0 PER YEAR and expenses guaranteed TO all
0kUUU ambitious men and women selling our
world renowned patent SILVER MOULD WiRE
1wt3 GIlARD WIRE MILLS. Phil. Pa.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-04-29
Tribute of Respect.

At called meeting of Pulaski
Lodge, No. IOI, F. & A. Masous,
on the 26,h inst, the following pre-
ample and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted. as last token Of
respect to our late Brother, B. w.
Mason. and came ordered to be pub
lished ia the Pulaski CITIZEN:
Again has it pleased our Great and
All Wise Creator to remove from
the Lodge room one of our dearly be-
loved brothers. Brother B. W. Ma
son is dead. On the night of the
25th inst, just before IL o'clock. he
breathed his last, aud his spirit wend-
ed its way from our midst to far
happier cline, there to live on forev.
er and forever in perfect purity and
appiness. No more on earth are we
to have the pleasure of his society or
the benefit Of his counsels. Nothing
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-04-29
Report of the Grand Jury, April
Term, 1870.

To his Homer, ArcAelaus II.
Hughes, Judge presiding, april term,
an Pulaski, 1870
The Grand Jury would respectfully
report to his Honor that they, as an
inquest of the County Of Gilrs. duly
sworn and charged by his Honor.
have made diligent inquiry during The
three weeks of their session into all
Ofenses indiclable, and have made
diligent Inquiry all over the county
in every species Of o6enses in hich
they are vested with the power of
sending for witnesses. They have
sent for witnesses 10 which any or
either Of their body had any reason
40 suspect a violation of those laws
in which they had such powers, and
they are happy to state they fud but
little violation Of law III that respect.
The law prohibiting the even giving
away of ardent spirits at elections on
election grounds seems to be not gem
orally known. therefore there were a
few instances Of violation Of that kind.
They are happy to learn that it is
very evident that that Law has had al
ready a very salutary effect, as we'll
as the law prohibiting, with heavy
penalty, the wearing Of arms at pub
lie places, both of which are excellent
laws, snd it is hoped will be string
emily executed.
The Grand Jury is very happy to
report the great improvement in the
morals Of the masses during the last
twenty month";. II it should thus
progress 10 the next twenty to come,
there will be but little business upon
The State Docket. The Grand Jury
has visited the county goal or pris-
on house during the session. find the
cells uno icupied sOd its condition
+ ,-per excellent. The cells resemble
ore in condition state rooms Of a
frst-class steamboat. The manage
nent of the same has not been equal.
led bsfore in this county and We
don't think can be excellsd, all which
they are informed cost the county
nothing. The Grand Jury has, by a
committee Of their body, visited the
county Poor house, or Asylum, aud
they report it in excellent condition
and we'll kept. They have also had
under confederation the bonds of the
county officers, and as to their COL
rectness. His Honor investigated and
pronounced all the constable bonds
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-04-29
DIR. WIN. BRAZIER'S
.LITER CORDIAL.

His great theory was, that almost all dis
eases, especially those incidental to our Sou
thern cline, originated in q disOrdered Liv-
er, or unhealthy condition of the Bile; alb
jurirg, in nine-tenths of the diseases most
prevalent. the speculative theory OF the cd
medical school. Of many causes and many
effects" he arrived at the conclusion, after
years of toll, research and practical expert
ence, that the fountain mead of disease was
DISCRIMINATION Ofthc Liver and di.
gCstiVe apparatus. To combat this evil
he discovered and introduced the mighty
combination ofrare and subtle vegetable ex
tracts that form his LIVER CORDIAL.
This invaluable medicine is prepared strict
scription, With the greatest care, in IN quaint
ties which guarantee perfect adherence to the
standard OF strength adopS.
MA ,SFIELD & HIGBEE, Sole Propri-
etOrs, Memphis, Tenn.
Wilder 81 Co. In Nashville, Ewin, Pendle-
ton & Co. apr1 oily