davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

COLUMBUS FEMALE INSTITUTE. The
tventy-thlrd commencement of this Iusti
tute will take place from 18th to 10Th June
The commencement sermon viii be preached
bv Rev. DIR. A. j. Battle, of Mobile. On
Monday night, 9th, there will be Miscel-
lsneous Concert; on Tuesday, the Junior
Glass Exhibition, and the Annual Literary
Address by Beverly Matthews, Esq. On
Tuesday night the OPeretta of Lilly Bell"
or The Culprit Fay On Wednesday,
Graduation Exercises-a splendid COM
mencement programme. We are indebted
10 Rev. J. F. Tarrant, the accomplished
President, for an invitation to attend.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
"Barrets's improves the appearance.


All admire glossy, luxuriant tresses, and
many of them spend much time and money
upon curious French hair oils, or home made
Oeaginous compounds, with complex and
Occnlt names, striving to improve their hair
Yet the secret is a simple one. What grease
will not effect, nature will. Diseases of the
hair and scalp as much need treatment as
any other disease, and that preparati is
best which, innocuous in itself, will best
nourish the hair bulbs and afford sustenance
to the roots of the hair. This is claimed for
the Creole Hair 2esJorer. 1t does not clog
the roots with fatty matters. but frees the
head from scurf and dandruff, and will
cause the hair to spring forth from bald
scalps 1t is elegantly perfumed, clearly to
use, and is altogether very desirable toilet
article. For sale by all druggists.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
No poisonous drugs in 'Barrett's."
From the VallOnian.
The Meeting Of the Survivors of
nhe 18th Regiment.

One week from to-day the anticipated
meeting of the survivors of the veteran 10th
Mississippi Regiment, as announced, VIII
come off at Winona. We can well Imagine
the pleasureable emotions that must fill the
hearts of those men, who can now assemble
in happy reunion, of field and staff. of rank
and file, after so many long years. How de-
voutly will they lift the silent thanksgiv-
ing to Him. who has spared them for the re-
union of the mOiety of their members. while
the great majority of their comrades are
sleeping the martyrs sleep of death. How
surely Toust the sympathetic tear course
down those manly checks, as they recount
the deeds of heroic daring of their fallen
companions, or recall to mind their own
Impressions, as their rank man fell to rise no
more.
We may expect at that meeting. Gen.
Walthall, Gen. Brantly, Col. Binford. Mrj.
PreweLt, Maj. Terry, Capt. Gage Capt. Col
Inns, Capt. Woods, Capt. Drummon, Capt.
Sykes, Capt. Freeman, Capt. Norton, Capt.
Townsend, Capt. Dove, Capt. Rose, Capt.
Boothe, Lieutenants, Walpool. Morrison,
Bew. Halle. Hall, Adams Cambell. Michele,
Market, Wittey, Collins, Craig, knap, Trib-
BILE. and other officers and men. who may
claim the honor of being survivors of that
regiment. But we will not expect to meet
there Gen. Scott Statham, Col. Michael
Farrell a Capt r. A. Bankhead, Capt.
Frank N. Aldridge, Capt JAS T. smith,
Capt. III. III. Potter, a Lieut.. Thos. Allen,
Lieut.. Mourton, Lieut.. Martin, Lieut. Schu-
lar, Lieut. Montgomery. -or the long lines of
brave heroes. who though equally honored,
were less fortunate than those assembled
1t will be meeting of in crest and pleasure
but at the same time it Will be one, mingled
with sad and melancholy reflections.
In reference TO the business objects OF this
meeting of the survivors of the 18th regI-
meut Wig: TO consider the ways and means"
for erecting q monument or monuments,
10 the memory of, or to place permanent
tomb stones at the graves of the honored
dead OF the regiment, we have Only 70 say
at present. that we will leave to those brave
men, the adoption of their own plans to ac-
complish the ends desired. We only urge
our appeal that something be done now
III we cannot do as much as our hearts
would incline US TO do. let us still do what
our purses viii now permit.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

purchased Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine about ten years ago. and while
learning to use it. without instruction, broke
one needle; after that, for more than nine
years had the machine in almost daily use,
doing all my family sewing and very much
for friends and others, and instructed seven
persons in the use of the machine, without
breaking needle. My machine has never
cost one penny for repairs. | have sewed
hours with a worrisome babe in my lap,
working upon fabrics of the most delicate
texture, as well as upon mems and boys
clothes of the heaviest material. / have
made garments for the cradle, the bridal,
the hospital. and the funeral. Entering
into every vicissitude of life, my machine
has become as it were part of my being.
MRS. M. L. PECK.
MaYion
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
S.D NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. esteemeC

SAD BEREAyEMENT.-O esteemed
..tachee, Mr.. Fl. III. Hines, is called 70 mourn
,be death of his darling boy, HALLE, whose
nure. bright spirit winged its flight TO Heav-
y AZ noon to-day. Inscrutable, indeed.
s,s the ways of Providence. So beautiful,
"a promising, SO blooming, in rosy health
mt few days since, He who doeth all
tbInrs well has blighted the fair flower, and
took the essence to Himself
Early, bright, transient, chaste as morning
dew,
He sparkled. was exhaled, and went to
Heaven.
MAY God comfort the bereaVed parents in
mi. their great sorrow
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

1t was very happy thought in some one
at the Elgin Watch Factory to name their
LAdies'watch the lady Elgin." We ven
ture to say that the man who suggested the
name is one who would be a favorIte with
me ladies. In other words, man of sense,
Of taste, and gentleman. For what lady
would not prefer to carry an equisite time
Keeper like the Lady Elgin." and with that
name to one with a trade mark of samuel
1A.ppleby & Co.," or something similar? We
Ike the name "Lady Elgin,n and, under
standing that the watch itself is the hand
somest strongest and cheapest Ladies'
watch yet made in this country, we predict
t H tae Elgin Company an immense demand
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

Out of fourteen veterans of Galloway
County overseventy years Of age. mentien-
ed in the Fulton Telegraph, five fought in
the war OF 1914 and nine are DISTINGUISHED
citizens. The latter are John w. Galwith,
81 years Of age. who voted at every election
up TO 1853. when rejected by brakes in
fanny; Robert Hunter. 70. who has not been
allowed vote since 1850; Joseph Larch, III.
another Drake victim: Swan Ferguson, "A
George Herring, 70; Johu Crooks II; J sse
Glover, so; VIM. Craighead, Is. and Archi-
bald Allen, 75-all disfranchised in 1866
Lat week we gave list of 168 citizpns OF
Sc. Louis County. owning over &30.OO0O coo.
y tho were deprived OF the elective franchise
by or of the Radical party. Put this and
that together, Radicals Of other States. and
then imagine, II you can, the damnable
character Of the tyranny under which we
have been and arr yet SIN living.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
MANSFIELD d HIGBEES
Magic Arnica Liniment

DREPARED from Rare Essential Oils, Ex-
Il tract of Camphor Extract of Arnica,
Chlorodyne and Magnetic Fluid, Chemically
combined.
This powerful Penetrating Fluid is a very
different composition from the many Liniments
generally sold, which are mostly gotten up out
of cheap materials, such hs rancid grease, etc,
which only act upon the skin. Our Magic Ar
Mica Liniment penetrates through all the it's
sues, muscles, and TO the bone itself, striking
at the root of the disease, aud thus producing
a reaction which cannot be brought about by
any other Liniment. In short, its efficacy, as
an external remedy, is so universally at
tested in every section of the country, that
it needs no further Recommendation.
As a Horse Liniment nothing can equal IL.
During the prevalence of the dread cattle
congratulations or Erysipelas-which de-
stroyed thousands of valuable horses and
mules in the Mississippi Valley, during the
past year, the Magic Arnica Imminent was the
only remedy of all that were tried that never
failed to cure in one single instance.
Everybody wants good and reliable Lini-
ment convenient at all times, and ready
in relieving pain. This wonderful remedy Is
offered to the public as a never-failing cure for
Rheumatism, etc, and accomplishes cures for
the worst cases, whether chronic or acute.
where all other remedies have proved unavail-
ing. When used in connection with Mansfield
Higbee's Rheumatic Compound no case
has ever yet been reported where a cure was
not effected in very short time: 1t may tru
ly be said, it's name imports, that il acts as
if by Magic.
For sale by all Druggists.
MANSFIELD a. HIGBEE.
Anatical Chemists aRd Druggists,
Sole Proprietors,
Memphis, Tenn.
For sale in JACKSON by
Buck g. BAILEY,
And NJ. F. ASH.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

Ifstitutioa shan Be one hhndred thousand
dollars instead Of sixty Thousand dollars
Sec 5. Be Il further enacted, That this
act shall take effect and be In force from
ana afIer 10 passage. F
APproEe. MAJ II, $50 Z
An ACT TO repeal part Of an act entitled
ian act 10 incOrpoI ATE the Hashuqua Man
ufacruring Company.r
Section 1. Be it enacted BY the Legisla-
tire Of the State Of Mississippi That part
Of section 1--WE f5l Of an act entitled IAN act
Company approved February ii. 1867.
which reads: Provided, That said Hashu-
qua Manufacturing Company shall not be
authorized 90 erect any dams or embank-
Greek will be backed or thrown upon the
lands. or In any way 70 interfere with the
water powers Of parties owning the lands
en- said HashuQua Greek, located above the
said Manufacturing Company" be and the
same Is hereby repealed
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted. That this
act shall take effect from and after its pas
sage.
Approved, May II, 1870.
AN ACT to repeal an act entitled an act to
regulate The working Of public roads and
bridges in Hancock county, in this State.
Also TO repeal an act supplemental TO an
act entitled an act TO regulate the work
ing of public roads and bridges in Hancock
county.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Legislature
of the State of Mississippi. That the act.
entitled an act to regulate the working of
public roads and bridges in Hancock county
in this State. passed and approved October
3Oth, 1866, be and is hereby repealed.
Sec. 2. Be il further enacted, That the
act entitled an act supplemental to the above
mentioned act, TO regulate the working of
public rOads and bridyas in Hancock cOun-
ty, passed and approved February 4th, 1867,
be, and is hereby REPEALED.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That the
law in force for repairing roads and bridges
previous 10 the passage Of the aforesaid acts
be revived in Hancock county.
Sec. 4. Be il further enacted, That this
act take effect from and after its passage.
Approved. May IL. 1870.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
AZ EMnRYo MAJeR-GENERAL--Y

Az EMBRYO MAJeR-GENERAL.-We
zoe Mike Howard, the colored cadet, ap-
nointed by carpet-bag Congressman Perez
On our streets. We are surprised that his
radical friends do not present him with an
e,eOant cadets uniform. We trust he will
start soon for West Point for we are anxious
10 see how THE embryo colored nlajor-gen-
eral will be received by the pale-faced ca
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
The Popular Tonic of the Age.

The day has gone by when a medicine
without merit could command and retain
the confidence of the world. Advertising
induces the public to try many things, but
in this shrewd and thoughtful age, words
will not suffice without proofs, and it is by
the exercise of their private judgment men
determine the relative value of the various
articles recommended to their notice
through the business columns of newspa-
pers. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has now
been subjected to this searching ordeal for
more than eighteen years, and the result is
that it stands at the head of the class of rem
edies to which it belongs. 1t has distanced
and lived down innunerable competitors,
and is TO-DAY the Standard Vegetable Tonic
of the western world. The happy effects
which have followed its use in cases of dys-
pepsia, biliousness, nervous affections, in
termittent fevers and general debility, and
as constitutional invigOrant, have entitled
it to universal confidence. Nothing can ever
shake its reputation, for it is based on the
individual experiences of tens OF thousands
Of witnesses embracing prominent and well
known citizens of every profession, Occupa-
ton and class. There is not a city. town or
settlement, in the United States where it is
not a medicinal staple. Nc druggist or gem
GRAZ Ills SGOCh SOu-
plete without it, and the returns of the iu-
ternal revenue department show that its
sales exceed those of any other proprietary
restorative manufactured on this side of the
Atlantic. The beneficial results derived
during a long series of years from the use
of Hostetter's Bitters, have convinced the
whole community that the only true way
to restore to health broken down or debil-
Itated system, or TO put the human body on
its defence when exposed to unwholesome
influences, is to invigorate, regulate and pu-
rify it at one and the same time.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
LOUISIANA CREOLE
HAIR
RESTORATIVE.


QHHK Hair restored naturally 20 It's original
H. color, prevented from falling out, its
growth increased, and its soflness and beauty
THE LOUISIANA CREOLE HAIR
RESTORER-
keeps the head clean, cosl and healthy, re-
moves al. diseases Of the scalp; keeps Il free
from Dandruf, prevents irritation and itching
ahd Ia an excellent remedy for nervous and
other forms Of headache.
THE LOUISIANA CREOLE HAIR
RESTORER.
is not dye, bur restores gray hair 10 its orig
inal color by supplying the capillary tubes
with natural sustenance which may not be as
stAntaneous Hair Dyes are composed Of lunar
costlc, destroying the vitality and beauty of
the hair and afford Of themselves no dressing,
but ON the contrary make the hair brittle and
why.
THE LOUISIANA CREOLE HAIR
RESTORER.
not only actually renews the hair and restores
parts TO it luxuriant beauty which il can at
tain by no other method.
THE LOUISIANA CREOLE HAIR
RESTORER
in addition to its many useful qualities is ele-
gantly perfumed and is entirely free from
greasiness and sickness, so that the finest
linen fabric is not spoiled or even stained by
its use. Ii contains no poison TO kill the hair,
but under ito continued use, improvement is
steadily manifested and il never fails 20 give
the best satisfaction.
MANSFIELD d HIGBEE,
MEMPHIS, -.---.....-............. Tenn,
Sole PrOPrietOrS.
For sale in JACKSON by
NJ. 4. ASH,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

A Foreboding Of Good to the Country.
EXCITING DEBATE IN THE UNITED STATES
SENATE.
Special Dispatch to the st. Louis Republi-
can.
AMNESTY.


WASHINGTON, May Il.
The Senate was to-day the scene of quite
an excited debate which showed a wide di-
vision among some of the Republican Sena-
tors on the question of General Amnesty.
NJ. Ferry. one of the Republican Senat RS
from Connecticut, who has been from last
Congress a supporter of a bill to remove all
political disabilities, led off in the discussion
in very Conservative speech. during which
he declared that the fifteenth amendment
was a delusion and snare while these dis
abilities remain unremoved. Mr.. Morton,
ofIndiana, replied in fierce strain, declared
that Ferry had made a Democratic speech
OF an ultra character, and that If general
amnesty were inaugurated JEFF. Davis would
again be a Senator from Mississippi and that
John G.. Breckinridge would even be sent
here as the successor of Garrett Davis. Mr..
Warner, of Alabama, ventured an interjec-
ton that the success of the Republican party
in Mississippi did not depend whether, JEFF.
Davis remained unpardOned or not, to which
Mr.. Morton replied with great bitterness.
that if all the white people in Alabama were
Warner would never be re-
turned to the seat he now held. Mr.. Saw
yer, of South Carolina, also made a conser-
vative speech in favor of a liberal policy, to
which Drake replied. Altogether the dis
cussion was one ofthe warmest of the session
and shows that a new conservative element
in the Senate is gaining ground.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

You who lead sedentary lives-Printers,
Tailors, Shoemakers, etc., will find great
relief for the Constipation from which you
so often suffer, by taking Simmons Liver
Regulator. 1t is simple, harmless, vege-
table compound, sure to relieve you, and
can dn no iniurv
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
-Barrett'sD Reliable Hair Restorative.

The following persons have been NOM
mated for officers of Franklin county:
To. Whitley, Chancery Clerk.
f. G. Adams, Circuit Clerk.
). ). Montgomery, Sheriff.
s. IL. Bunckley, Treasurer.
G. +. Butler, Assessor.
Il. A. Rhodes, County Surveyor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26


A CAtA o. I'oL1oAMY AID BHoo1I
tzo "a ne ,Lleman hraiIiar with the fasts
furnishes M the following particulars con-
cernine some recent operations Of a negro
named Ben Hill, known hereabouts: Ben Is
son Of Ned HILL policeman Of the Ray
mond district. " Che araee Of Gen Ames.
and Ii thereforeof loyal extraction. He has
been living In the lower part Of the county,
and soon after the surrender, was duly mar
ried TO daughter or Shepherd Copeland.
bat 1t appears By recent developments, that
he had wife No. 2, here in Jackson. who gle
ries In the name of Ella Reeves. He came
here recently and took No. ?, 70 hia home,
and for causes best known to him. shipped
wife No. ], to Raymond. Her father, Cope
land, hearing Of this. came up TO Midway,
and employed Hans Griffith. blacksmith,
to go to Raymond and bring his daughter to
TO him. Which being accomplished. Cope
land left with his daughter for home-this
being on Monday, 18th inst. Ben Hill, hear
ing of this disposition of wife No. /. and of
Grifith's agency in the matter, visited Mid
way, armed with shotgun and pistol, swear
ing vengeance against the whole party, and
especially against Griffith; but the latter
not happening to bein his shop. Hill start
ed in pursuit of another victim-his father
in-law, Copeland. He rode very rapidly,
some twenty miles, but did not overtake
Copeland until the latter had reached home.
Hill called Copeland out, when he discharg-
ed the contents of his double barrelled gun
on him-one shot taking effect in the should
er, two in the head, and one splitting the
Jaw open. Hill then dourished pistol, re-
marking that if the gun had not dispatched
his victim, the pistol would. He did not
use the pistol, however, but rode of very
rapidly. took the hack at Raymond for Boil
toms Depot, and has not since been heard
from. Hill is quite black, rather low, is
about thirty years of age, and limps slight
ly, one leg being shorter than the other
is likely to recover.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26


me following nominations have been
0o,nnrmed bv the Senate:
harvey Murphy, District Attorney, 9th
9.Ozarne, Sheriff of Pamela county.
No. ., d. Pierce, Chancery Clerk of Panola
,SslAh Millsaps, Judge 9th Circuit Dis
=. Peyton, Chancellor 10th District.
eo. a. y. Nsbers, Chancery Clerk Marshall
coV Mn. B. Davis, Circuit Clerk Grenada
KINDS COUNTY.
NJ \. Hodge. Giro nit Clerk.
Anos. Palmer. Treasurer.
CITY OF JACKSON.
pr n o.LlDERMEN.-North Ward, Henry Mus
Es,.SS samuel Lemly; South Ward, Rheasa
-scner; West Ward, james Lynch.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
speciaI TrnveIlng Agent.

MIR. J, Bowen, Is our special Travelling
Agent for the sale Of the Mississippi Manual
illegal and Business Forms. He Is fully
authorized to receive subscription to the
CARBON.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

The Tnlxa Ganette says We have the very
s 81. s1 circaissed ehsrcin< The. sIsir
Fsu.. with having applied 70 Governor Al
anrm Cor ne appointment nf DisErict Aktor-
nav III MI ollv untrue and WINS raupaQafed
- nr ranor1pnlous radical knaTa y 10 has
ffeuunneIv been eonvict8d Of Alsekood.
Wtth hemnRMhAM mem
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
HORACE =. OIFICK.
Phifer Riding Plow.

IN fHE undersigned, viii receive another iot
n OF those celebrated Cultivat0rs this week
and Invite all who desire great LABOR aA-
WING Implement % secure one before thev
are all gone. 10 u che ONLY riding cultivn-
ior 10 which turning plOwa are attached. ar
well as cultlvator teeth, and the only r'dinr
pillow that the wheels OF which can BE- va
wide or narrow. % cult the rows Call ANA
see L.. G.. ID. BUSTAMANTE
Mchl5 Pun jackson, Misg
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
KINDS COUNTY.
n y. Hodge, Circuit Clerk.
Ahos. Palmer. Treasurer.


me annual meeting Of the Board Of
y =. Of the Orphans Home Of the State
b Ilsalssippi win be held at West Point on
s,1lesday, June Isl, commencing at 10
90, A. u. The presence Of every mem
: y tne Board ID excesdingly desirable
By order Of the Board,
WIN Wse. WRBD Secretary,
eossye Other napeEs In Mississippi please
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
Apply ''Barrett's" and look young.
The baptist Sunday School Con.


viii meet with the Church OF West Point,
Miss. on Wednesday the LIST day of June. at
10 o'clock, Am. All Baptist Sunday Schools
in the State are requested to send delegates
JIM. LEWIS, President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

- WHEELoCK, FINLAY q Co,
wholesale Agents, .....-.. New Orleans
MCGUIRE BLACKWOoD a. co.
Mobile.
GUS. ASHER, Jackson, Miss.
Sold by Druggists generally. janZ9w1y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

A certain cure for whites. Suppressed Men.
ses, and other diseases peculiar 30 women
Prepared and sold by
l.. H. BRADFIELD.
Wholesale Druggist
Price, 81 90 per bottle. Atlanta, o.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26
sSNEW YORK HOTEL -
S2H Broadway,
D. NJ. HILDRETH & CO.
Proprietors,
New YORK CITY.

THIS Hotel, so widely and popularity known
Il as the favorite resort of Southerners while
sojourning in this city, has been released for
a term Of years by it's present proprietors and
is now in processOf thorough renovation. No
expense will be spared TO render it as in days
Of yore, an agreeable home for its patrons.
The proprietors while rendering their sim
eere thanks for the very liberal support they
have received, beg leave 10 assure their friends
that in the future the Hotel will retain its for
mer well earned reputation. May l7s4w2m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-05-26

Use these only, and save
TIME, HEALTH AND MONEYV
$1,000 Reward

EMNWWW MME AA7M
For any case Of disease In any stage which
they fail 10 cure.
nR. RTCHAU'S GOLDEN BAIaAM.
~ NO. ]. cures Ulcers. liberated Sore
Throat and Mouth Sore Eyes Cutnneous Erun-
tons, copper-cOl0red bl0tchea. soreness of SO
scalp, scrolula.; ID b. the greatest ronoVntor.
Alternative and Blood Purifier known, removes
all mercury from the sytem, and Leaves re
blood pure and healthy
DIX. RtIHAU'S GOLDEN BAIgAW
No. z, cures mercufial affections. rheumafirm
in al its forms, and gives Immediate relief M
al cases.
Price Of either No. I or 2. 6ve dollars psr
bottle or two bottles for nine dollars
DIX. RlCHAU'S GOLDEN ANTiDOTE
a rapid and radical cure for an urinary Nn-
rangements. Price three dollars per baiua.
DIR. RiCnAU'5 GOLDEN ELIXIR
DAMOUR a radical cure for nervous or
General Debility, In old or young imparlnr
energy with wonderful effect Price Eve dol
lars per bottle, or two bottles Tor pine dollars.
On receipt Of price these remedies VII D
shipped 70 any place. Prompt attention paie
20 all correspondents. None genuine without
the name Of "Dr. hchaus Golden Remedies.
d. B. Richards Sole Proprietor blown in
glass Of bottles. ...
vmrick street. New York novl 4wlv