davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13
MONDAY, JUNE @, 1870,

NJ. Bells undivided interest in and to Mrs Z d.
Bells dover, embracing the Narrows of Harpeth,
upon which Mrs K. ID. Bell now resides and is
bounded as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at water-oak on the bank of HarDeth
river about the Levi Bluff, and runs up said river
with its meanders 800 poles to ash on said riy-
er, ]. J. Smith corner; thence east 2lI poles to a
small red-oak and beech; thence south As deg e.sst
Sc poles to a stake; thence north 10 poles to a
stake; thence east 60 poles to poplar and red-oak
theRce north l05 poles to blackjack; thence north
los poles to sugar tree thence west SO poles to
water-Oak thence north 81 deg west 40 poles to the
beginning, containing 200 acres.
Also, his undivided interest in one other tract
on the south side of Harpeth river, known as the
Cheatham tract, containing $40 acres and is Joined
on the north by the above tract, and on the west
by p Andrews lands and line of Dickson county
line on south and east by J. NJ. Dunn and W. j
Carter and others.
known as the Wattabe Williams entry, sup
posed to contain $500 acres, and bounded as
follows: On the north by the lands of Johnson
heirs and Martha Harris on the west by Dick
son county line, on the south and east BY L. j
and f. L. Parks, P. Andrews and Others
Also, his undivided interest of 1880 acres
known as the Wittabe Williams entry, and is
adjoining the lands of Claban Hale, Samuel
Carroll and others, all lying in the 9th and 10th
civil districts in Cheatham county. Levied on
as the property of NJ Bell. TO satisfy judg-
ment against him and in favor of W. G. Collier
for $j2i 50 and costs and interest Also NJ
Bells and j. p BelPs undivided interests in =
trace of land granted by the Stats of Tennes-
see TO Turner ]. Evans. supposed 10 contain
about 400 acres, lying ia the 18th civil district
of Cheatham county, Tenn, adjoining the
lands of w. d. Hutton, deceased, j lmes Hamil-
ilton, Robert Lusk and others levied on as the
property of NJ. and j. P Bell to satisfy iudg-
ment, interest and costs in tavor OF s. A. g.
Noel Il Co. sr,
Sale within legal hours, and attendance by
me. This 9th day of May, 1870. r
J. N OZBURN,
- Sheriff of Cheatham County.
by S. II. DUNN. Deputy Sheriff
may12 dlt6wtds
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13

against good crop from late harvest in
. country where nature is less bountiful of
eoou weather THAI in the wheat growing
Poit.ohs u TINS continent, are greater than
we are apt to estimate.
During the week ending April 20. the
to1al receipts into the United KINGDOM
were %, 900 quarters, 90, 900 of which went
INTO Liverpool; and these figures are about
Ine average proportion that port received
Oh OF ane imports OF the past three months
Inc stocks In Liverpool and Glasgow are
very heavy, and an exception to all other
ports OF the United Kingdom, and vet their
markets are so sensitive that the unfavor-
able prospects already noted have produeed
very decided advance in each place. and
the orders already filed for London. liver.
pool and Glasgow are largely in excess of
last year, the limits in most cases beino
sufficiently liberal to admit of the orders
being executed. The export list gives r.
Qoo,ooo bushels grain shipped from LIST
June to I'D April from the Atlantic coast
ports, against about Z, SOC, 900 for the cor
responding period last year, and the cable
report OF Liverpool imports gives credit to
America for nearly all they receive, show
ing that no other country will contribute
largely to her supply, at the prices hitherto
PAID. The present Indications are, that if
America has 10000, 900 bushels, or o..
Ooo, 900 Bushels (instesd of I6, 900 bushels,
as formerly estimated), to spare from last
years crop, the United Kingdom will re
celye 1t ct not less than present prices.
The weather throughout the northwest
mas been very favorable for spring seeding,
which, with the advance of the past fort
night, will make farmers and holders ready
to sell, giving liberal supplies at lake ports
and, while 9o@95c is good, fair prices for
wheat from large crop, from present ap.
pearances it is still safe property.
Fl. III. L.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13
United States Court.

The following cases were before this
Court yesterday:
Matter in bankruptcy Of Memphis, Lou
isville and GAINESVILLE Railroad.
Motion to dismiss continued for argu-
ment.
j. G.. Wallace, ESQ.,, and G. w. Hicks,
United States VS.. w. P. Force for illicit
distilling. NoAe pros.
James Kerr. VS.. J. W. Miller, order ap-
pointing E. II. East arbitrator.
Robert Conwen vs.. Nashville and Chat
tanooga Railroad. Judgment for plaintiff.
United States VS. eight barrels Vhiskey
and three haf-barrels, and eleven barrels
of whiskey. Ordered to be distributed.
United States VS. one engine and boiler,
Trice claimant.
Same VS. one engine, etc., Nolan claim
ant.
Order of sale of United States in eight
cases VS. sundry parties. Judgment recov-
cred against defendants to amount of sal
airy heretofore paid to the storekeepers on
duty at the distilleries Of the defendants
respectively, as follows:
United States VS. Hughes, Eaton and
others.
Same vs. Matlow Taylor and others.
Same VS. Hughes, folly and others.
Same VS. Lutrell and others.
Same VS. Wommack and others.
Same VS. Alexander and others.
Same VS. Allan and others.
And same VS. Anthony and others.
United States VS. Banners distilery.
seeking to confscate certain lands; trial
by Jury and verdict for defendant, as re-
CARDS the claimant Of the land.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13
NashviIIe Grocorv 1rarke,.


SUeAR-New Orleans 114@1s4c; Demo
rara 1S@l3se; standard hards IA 44c; A coffee
1886; b do. 1910; @ do. 13c.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 1870
239c; Lagayra 23c; Java 30@33c.
MoLAssEs AND SrRUPs-We quote strip
5o@15c; golden strip zoe; New Orleans
70@75c. =
RIoE-We quote best Carolina SIC.
SALT-Liverpoolsack 81. rs; seven bush
Ell barrels by the car load, 1892; five and
half do. $2.G7.
TEAs-Imperial 81. 1892; Young Hyson
$2,25i Black SOL so; Gunpowder 81. 65
ORANGEs-We quote y box 4.5O.
fIsH-Mackerel have advanced, as fol-
lows: Nos. 2 and 8, $1S and SIS . barrel !;
n KITS, Nos. l, and $3.50, S2.75 and
CEEEsE-we quote factory at 100 ;
English dairy zoe.
NAns-We quote at $3.50 for 10d's.,
and 25c additional for diminishing grades.
CANDLEs-Star, light weight, 145Sl4Sc.
PowDER-DupontS6.7 rs; Hazards Sc. rs
blasting S4.75; fuse, per 100 feet, 100.
SHoT-Patent S2.75; buck So.
LIQUoRs-Common rectified whisky Z
gallon, S1.l4 Robertson County S1.75@
$40; Bourbon S1.25@5.50; Lincoln
County S1.75@225; Highwines $1.O7.
SUNDRIEs-Blacking, . doz, 4O@75c
Washboards 1915 . doz; Buckets, . dog
$2.75@3. Tubs $3.50 . nest. Starcl
20. Candy 1Sc for assorted . pound
Snuff S775 . box for CARROTS packed
Matches $3.50 per case. Pepper S6c
Spice 32c. Ginger 23c. Oysters So. so I
case for one pound cans; $3.50 q case 70
two pound cans. Canned peaches tw,
pound cans, $2.75 y doz. Soda 7c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13
FOREIGN IsPoRTs AT \
Since jan. SIS esO. 4Oa 617Os7s s1O7 SCI 7so

Since jan .ss5 $50 4O3 16,17O,S75 $lO7 $50
Included in the imports of general mer-
chandise for the week are 81, S03 in glass,
25, us in glass plate, Is, $50 In acids, 4, 23l
in aniline colors, Il, 996 in birthstone, g.
107 in cochineal, 9,257 in gum arabic, g.
4S5 in indigo, 10, IA in lic paste, S,5t9 in
olive oil, 80, 255 in opium, 8,O14 in plum
bago, 1854 in paints, S,304 in reg. anti
mony, 5,7l8 in soda caustic, 13, 523 in su-
mac, 1888 in vanilla beans, 25. 178 in furs,
7,139 in hatters' goods, 10, $50 in bananas,
IS, 1886 In citron, IL. 694 in lemons, 1871
In nuts, 90, 400 in oranges, 103, 666 n rails.
ms, 81, 423 In sardines, 1904 in sauces and
preserves, A, 1856 in jewelry, 1914 in
watches, 1853 in musical instruments, IT.
6l9 in bristles, 1GT, lis in dressed hides,
l99, SOS in undressed hides, S,0S7 in ale,
Al, 1856 in brandy, G, 4S4 in rum, 1886 in
whisky, 60, 157 in wines, 1865 in cham
payne, 28,968 in cutlery, 5,337 in chains
and anchors, s, Ill in guns, %, 1913 in hard
ware, 1852 in pig iron, 1898 in iron
tubes, 148, 292 in railroad iron bars, 80, 665
in pig lead; 16, 045 in metal goods, 6,114 in
percussion caps, 101, PAT in steel, 119,4IO
in tin, boxes, Is, 7S4 in do, slabs, %, S42 in
books, 1907 in engravings, 1926 in pa
per, 8,672 N cork wood, ., 155 in logwood,
10, 135 in alabastar ornaments, 8, 294 in ami
mails, 80, Aga in buttons, 1855 in building
stone, 81, ACT in cigars, 5000 in cotton,
IL, 10S in cocoa, 436, 27S in coffee, 27,629
in fancy goods, 7,049 in feathers, Is, O62 in
hair, AZ, 500 in hemp, 81, 500 in India rub
Der, 5,04S in jute, 1868 in machinery, TO-
Oh in marble and manufacturing, 1928 in
macaroni, 1872, $50 in molasses, 4, 61O in oil
paintings, 1880 in potatoes, 80, 769 in
rags, 5000 in rice, 7,643 in salt, 5, 1913 in
statuary, %, It's in seeds, ,249, 25Sin hhds,
bbls, tres, sugar, 40, S32 in boxes and bags
do, 91,039 in tea, 81, 222 in tobacco, 7,2fS
in tomatoes, 44.133 in wool.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13
rrEns IN nRiEF.

II
The weather is still cold enough to for
bid the use of much ice, but too warm to 4
justify apprehensions Of frost
3 il white man was arraigned before JUS
tice Wilkinson yesterday for striking a
woman, but the Judgment of the Court is
not yet rendered. What Tobin said on the
subject is still true.
II is alleged that John Bush, colored
man, had his ideas respecting the rights of
property somewhat confused, and stole too
many hats from party at Lebanon. He
was yesterday arrested by officer Pickett,
and viii be forwarded to the scene Of his
transgression.
Justice Mathew is an enthusiastic Red
Man, which fact viii account for the other
fact that he was yesterday absent from bis
headquarters on Cedar street, his Court
standing adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning.
A gentl eman who commences the spell
| ing of his name with the end OF the alpha
bet lately had occasion to think ''luck
fortune" Without the trouble of attend
| ing the races, he was able to ''do the tiger
out Of several extra Thousand. How are
you, Joe?
| Joseph M. Parrish, of Texas, died at the
residence of Mai. James Glover, in Gala
tin, Tenn, on Tuesday morning, of con-
sumption. The deceased was the eldest
son Of the late Joel Parrish.
| A national ward named Prince went
through the Postoffice at Gallatin to the
tune of $40 in dininutive currency. He
is now acting as a jail inspector.
The name of 7. s. Ayres, Esq.,, is an
nounced as an Independent candidate for
Judge of the First Chancery Court of Mem
phis.
The fact that but two persons have been
committed to jail within the past nine
days, is suggestive of some improvement
In the morals of this extensive community.
Justice p. W. Brien, as he yesterday ap-
peared among the Red Men, looked as il
he had taken new lease of youth and
vigor. Without the aid of crutches, he
walked erect and kept up with the pro-
cession, seeming, in fact, more like man
of 10 or so than time-worn veteran Of so.
1t was also observed at dinner time that
the 'Squires appetite was passably good,
Three persons were arrested yesterday
for using abusive language, and three 9th
ers held to answer the charge OF keeping
disorderly houses.
A few nights ago the postofice at Bacor
Greek, Ky., on the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad, was broken into and robbed
of $37 in postage stamps, the entire mai
on hand, a number Of railroad tickets AND
other articles.
A flley colt, foaled at the farm of N. G
4 kr.Cfir, fa.ry cfn vnaoc-1rad l.
hands high an hour afterwards. That
pretty steep for high.
A trotting match made for the gath i
of, because a gentleman interested pre-
ferred paying forfeit rather than run tn
risk of beating Tattler.
An individual, all the way from Massa
chusetts, yesterday settled a fine of 80 ant
costs for carriage ride in company with
, disreputable female, whose colors were a
fast as her morals.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13
To AspIrants and their Friends.

We find that opening our columns to all
ssprants for Office, and their friends, who
wish to bring their claims before the pub
Lie, will be SO burdensome a tax and con-
some so much of our space, that we are
compelled to charge for all such matter.
The price for all cards and communications
In relation to actual or prospective candi-
dacies will be thirty cents per line in our
respective papers from this date.
j. o. GRIFFITH & Co.,
Union and American.
RoBERTs & PURvIs,
Republican Banner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13
Stock on hand ......

The following are the cotton quotations
received at the National Savings Company,
corner Union and College streets, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations
are received hourly, and are always acces-
sible to the public:
New YORK, 10:30-Cotton holders ask
an advance, but buyers operate with eau
ton; quotations nominally unchanged;
June delivery at 23c, July 23@23tc,
New YORK, 12;20-Cotton market quiet
but firm; sales 1900 on spot; 400 bales May
delivery Mt 22tc.
LIVERPOOL, 11:15-Cotton market firm;
sales $4,000 bales; uplands lid; Orleans
11sd
LIVERPOOL, Cotton quotations IN
changed.
New York, 3-Demand moderate; prices
firm; sales to-day 500 bales for export;
800 bales for spinning; 40 bales for spec
ulation; July delivery at 23c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13

By reference to the published proceed
ings OF the City Council, it will be seen
that the bill amending the corporation law
in reference to the tax on drummers or
itinerant merchants, 50 as TO reduce the Ii
cense to $40 a week, or $50 per month,
has passed three readings in each Board
The old law was either SO complicated, or
easily evaded, as 10 be worse than useless.
The amendment Just adopted removes the
Objectionable features, and renders 1t pos
sible to give the law practical effect to the
benefit of all parties concerned
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13

The Value of Vheat-Present and
Prospective.

4
Prospective.
The following letter, the writer of which
is termed by the Chicago Tribune "a close
observer, gives fair resume of the rea-
sons which have apparently impelled the
recent upward movement in wheat through
out country. To us the logic seems i'm
paired in that the European markets have
not advanced correspondingly, and that the
export demand for -four is not yet suffi-
GENTLY large to induce free manufacturing
at present prices. Wheat from this latter
standpoint, would seem to have advanced
beyond its actual consuming value, and the
advance to be occasioned rather by the
stiffness of farmer holders and the opera
tons of spectators, based upon anticipa-
ted light receipts caused by such frmness
than from any expected or possible def
cheney abroad. If this view be correct,
future values will be determined largely by
the action of the producer, and the pros
pect of the growing crop during the closing
weeks of the present and the first week of
next month-as prospective large yield,
and an ensured large breadth of land sown,
would hasten the deliveries of the old crop
which might otherwise be carried beyond
the harvest:
Latest printed and written advices con-
t1nue to report weather through Europe
as too dry and cold, and fully four weeks
later than average seasons; that the chilled
and frosted wheat fields required warm,
genial weather to strengthen the blade"
Australia reports crops very seriously de-
stroyed by heat and rust, and that instead
of realizing an estimated surplus for ex-
port of one hundred thousands tons of
wheat, is now question of home supply.
Prices advanced II per or, or from l. 90 per
bu (white wheat to LIS. California tele-
graph of the Sd reports injury from drouth
very general throughout the State, and
cable of same date gives &c advance, and
private correspondents consider weather
sufficiently ominous to telegraph ''unseas-
onably cold" Under the most favorable
results late harvest in Britain will require
:, 600, 900 quarters additional supply from .
existing stocks, and the probabilities
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13
Nashville Provision Market.

Market active and firm as follows:
BULK MEATs-Clear sides I63c; clear
rib 164c; shoulders 113@12c.
BAooN-Clear sides 17tc; shoulders 13c;
country hams 16a@17c.
CHOICE HAMs-Hart & Hensleys sugar
cured @. @. O., canvased, 19@19tc; plain
G. q. c., hams, 18t@19c, canvased.
LARD-Choice, tierces, 174@174c; kegs,
1S4@19c; 10 pound caddies 19c, 3 and 5
pound caddies, 19tc
DRIED BEEF-Sugar cured 1876
BEEF TONGUES r-cured $50 p doz.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13
ACerfaIn Fncf.

Any preparation by strong putting can
obtain temporary demand, and this has
been proven by the effervescent popularity
of many medicines in the past few years.
The good sense of the community always
triumphs, however, in the long run, and
unless an article really has intrinsic merit,
the cry for it is inevitably short-lived and
no efforts can resurrect it. A good article,
on the contrary, is always introduced with
little effort and popularizes itself This has
been particularly the case with the Magic
Arnica Liniment, prince of pain destroy
ers. Every bottle has sold hundreds, and
its cures have been its best advertisement.
Prepared with care from formula unsur-
passed in merit, people find it does what it
says it viii, and everywhere it has increased
steadily in popularity, as the best iniment
sold 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13
The Sugar Crop of Louisiana.

The New Orleans PScdyune of Friday
says that the receipts of both sugar and
molasses have dwindled down to very small
figures, and transactions are about on the
same scale, though prices rule firm. The
total receipts of sugar since the LIST Of Sep
TENDER are now 76, S92 hogsheads, against
total crop of $1,000 The shipment of
sugar direct from plantation, and the
amount consumed in the country last year,
aggregated about 1000 hogsheads As
Stunning that the amount will be the sam g
this year, there will be received from this
time only 5000 hogsheads.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13
More SwindIinS.

A friend has handed rs the following,
which is another swindlIng circular, pro-
posing to sell ''fac similes" of genuine
United States greenbacks. It is dated
from 1.-THE Broadway National Banking
House of New York City, Thomas Hollins,
President; D. S. Hill, Vice President;
Henry d. Moore, Cashier; E. A Simpson,
Secretary" These precious scoundrels
only wish, it will be seen, 1.-TWO or three
millions of their stuff put in circulation
by the LIST of August To do this they
send their circulars broadcast throughout
the country, directed to parties they know
nothing about Here is the circular"
proclaiminS the shameless mendaeity of
these worthless. 1t is but sample Of hun
dreds such emanating from New York:
NEW York, May 4, 1S70.-Dear Sir: We
wish to circulate two or three million dol
lars of our bank bills before the first of
August. We will sell you any amount you
wish for $50 q hundred, SO on every
hundred to be paid when pou order the
money, the other $40 when you pass it or
exchange it for other money.
If you wish to make few thousand dol
lars in this way, let US hear from you at
once. Very respectfully,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13
DEPARTED.

The river is still declining at this point
with feet large on Harpeth Shoals Wealth
er changeable with alternate sunshine and
rain.
The lobe Hurt, from the Upper Cum
berland, had 81 hogsheads of tobacco for
New Orleans, 600 sacks of corn and 81
hogshead of bacon.
The Talisman, which arrived last night,
had 800 sacks of oats, 225 barrels Of -four,
l hogshead Of sugar, 10 tons of shingles, 6
tons Of iron, 100 bags of salt, "a bales Of
paper, II barrels Of lard, hogsheads Of
tobacco, boxes of bananas and sundries,
together with 1,048 bags of corn, 347 bags
of oats, and 125 barrels Of -four for the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.
The Camelia had large assorted cargo,
a manifest Of which is published below.
The Talisman is the regular packet for
Cairo to day at P. M, Capt. Strong COM
manding, and Harper and Wilkinson
clerks.
The Camelia, Capt. Mason, leaves for
Pittsburg tomorrow.
Manifest of steamboat Camelia from
! Pittsburgh to Nashville:
A Moore & Son, AZ bundles Of iron, 800
wagon axles Macy & Brown, boxes
hardware, boxes iron bolts, case saws,
IA kegs iron nuts; Pacific and Atlantic
Telegraph Company, l box stationery /;
| Hughes i Anderson, boxes hard
ware; Henderson Bros, bars gal
vanized iron pipe, key gas tx
lures; M Mccormack, u casks bottles ;
Nashville & Chattanooga Railroad, 519
bars of railroad iron, 80 bundles Of iron,
POS bars of iron, SO kegs of nails, 1875
iron splice bars, 80 kegs Of bolts, 1873 cook
stoves, 2 ovens, Al pieces Of heat stoves,
$50 pots, "a ham boilers, boxes Of hard
ware; Fall, Spain & Fall, box of rifles;
Ewing 4 McClaugerty, l box of rifles;
Berry, Demoville, & Co, 43 barrels
of copperas, "a casks of bottles;
Railroad agent, barrels glassware, box
glassware; Son Manufacturing Company,
bundles galvanized gas pipe; Demoville
Co., % boxes glassware; A B Kevil, s bun
dies sacks; c., 26 boxes glassware; Moore
& Collins, 10 cook stoves, 80 pots, 2 bun
BILE griddlss; Phillips & Buttorf, 8 cook
stoves, Is pots, 1 bundle griddles, bundle
fish pans; ]. ID. Strader, Is
cook stoves. Sc pots; j. w.
Wilson, 50 cook stoves, rs pots; I.
w. Weller, Is cook stoves, 26 pots, box
hardware Hicks, Houston & Co., tierce
glassware casks glassware;J. H Buddeke,
1906 gallon stoneware; Morris & Stratton,
1000 kegs nails; Mclean & Co., l, 479 gal.
lon stoneware; Campbell & Spire, 4, 36l
gallon stoneware.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13
Memphis and selma railroad.

At o'clock, in Memphis, Tuesday after
noon, many of the most thoughtful mer-
chants and citizens met in the Hall of the
Chamber of Commerce and we're addressed
by Gen. Forrest and Judge Byrd, OF Ala
bama, on the subject of the necessity for
a subscription to the capital stock of the
Memphis and Selma road President Mel
son occupied his accustomed place, and
stated the purpose of the convocation. He
then said that all knew Gen. Forrest, who
would fully explain the objects contempla-
ted by the meeting.
Gen. Forrest spoke al length and with
earnestness and enthusiasm. The people
appear fully alive to the Importance of the
eufeFDrise
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-05-13
CANCER CURED.

I'VE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED 10
Il treat Cancer. and viii In ali cases
INSURE A CURE
IN the lsst few years he has cured PorDe Of he
nest Stubborn and malignant cases In wilson and
Sumner counties.
All ne asks is = trial Among many certificates
lowing: -
SUMNER COUNTY, Tenn, Sept. Is, ISs7.-This q
20 certify that have been afflicted with Cancer
on my breast for fourteen years tried the rnedi-
CT DOCTORS They advised me to let Il alone.
then applied to DIT. B. w. Jones, OF Scottas Hollow,
wilson county, who has, TO all appearances effected
azure. am sixty-twO years OF age.
DAVID PADGErT.
CHSsV1IIE, Wilson county, Nov. D. Is6a-Dr.
u. W. JONES, Green Hill-Dear Sir: II gives ne
pleasure to certify that under your treatIneut
nave Deen entirely cured Of the very painful can
Ger on my nose OF q years Standing aud / now
enjoy perfect relief and ease.
Very truly, JACOB GRr,fErT.
These persons are all now living and in rood
health, after the lapse Of three years. Address
DR. b. W. JONES,
teolS-dltSwSm Green HID, Tenn.