davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-11
supreme Court.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 10, 1670.-Court me-
this day pursuant to adjournment, all the
judges being present.
VIM. A. Clark vs.. J. A. JANET. BY
Judge Freeman. Affirmed
J. n. Dunaway VS.. VIM. Collier. Fly
Judge Deaderick. Affirmed.
Sol. Rothchilds VS.. T. NJ Forbes BE-
Judge Nelson. Reversed.
E. Kissom 4 Keller vs.. b. A. Nelson.
BY Judge Sneed. Affirmed.
g. Maupin VS.. S. K. Whitson. By Judge
Turney. Affirmed.
Frank Bryant VS. P. c. Shute. By Judge
Sneed. Affirmed.
Dunaway vs.. Green. By Judge Dead
erick. Affirmed.
Noel & Co. vs.. Anthony. By Judge
Freeman. Affirmed.
Story VS.. Hobson. By Judge Freeman.
Affirmed
McAdams VS. M. Christian. By Judge
Nicholson. Reversed and remanded.
Jones vs.. Owen and wife. By Judge
Nicholson. Reversed and remanded.
Clopton vs.. Clopton. By Judge Nichol-
son. Reversed and remanded.
The court will meet at Q o'clock Monday
morning, and resume the business on the
equity docket of the 9TH Circuit, begin
ming at No. s, from Cannon county.
Next week the court will sit in sections,
Messrs. Nicholson, Sneed and Desderick
composing one section, and Messrs. Nell
SOD, Turney and Freeman the other.
J. G. FBAzER, Clerk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-11
Too Far Prom Home,

Yesterday we were thown into the inti+
mate companionship for a short time for
tunately it was short, of New York city
dandy. He walked on his tip-toes, to get
the "Grecian' crookedness Just right,
wore enc of nobbiest hats and an ebony
cane, side whiskers and dicky that would
shame the most polished of Western At
tempts, and viewed everything with such
a refined glance of his intelligent q eye
through an elegant pair of gold-Tlmmed
quizzing glasses. We asked him how he
liked our style out here in the Southwest
''Oh, it is horwible, sir, it is so wild-aw,
sir: so near the foFwist-dO not the wolves
ever trouble, and the terrible Indians kill
YOU all here-aw, sir?' We told him we
hadn't noticed any wolves about for more
than a week; and as for Indians, no very
great number Of scalps had been taken for
a month back, but no telling how soon
they might come down on us, like thou-
sands of brick. Horwible horwible ~
exclaimed our adventurer; sis there
twain going East this afternoOn-aw, sir?
how l wish was back on Broadway, for
am so nervous-aw; SO wild, so wild>aw."
We told him not to fear, and begged him
to remain with us until tomorrow, as by
so doing he might have an opportunity of
Witnessing the elevation of few scalps
that night, which, besides being new to
wOuld be such nice thing to tell to his
friends. At this he fairly let down on his
grace Of attitude, and literally waltZed
with apprehensive uneasiness, and asked
If the evening twain went well armed.
We told him that he had got into a mighty
bad country, sure enought, for, worse still
than wolves and Indians, we had in this
part of Tennessee the ead-centre of all
the Ku-Klux; and every night the
country hereabout was completely
ransacked by them in search Of
Northern men, and when ore was
discovered he WAS butcheredin cold blood.
He apparently had never heard of Ku-
KluX, ard asked kow big they were. We
told him they were men, with two Leg,
and nearly every man wo were then meet
ing Oh the street WAS one; that they were
rebels to the government, and always
would be, and that Tennessee was going
to inaugurate another rebellion lust as
soon as the Ku-Klux could purloin a suf-
ticient stock of munitions of war from the
United States arsenals, TO warrant them in
making & commencement. BY this time,
the dandy had become SO emaciated with
fear thai his clothes were three SIZES too
big for him, his mouth hung agape, and
he fairly tOttered. To finish his agony,
NO placed our mouth to his left ear and
whispered, with a most cultural accent,
you are talking with a Ku-Klux The
last We saw of that New York man he was
going some place probably in search of
tho Twain
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-11
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

The pork trade still continues heavy.
and several dToveI arrived yesterday.
Several loads of fine Tennessee apples
were brought in and sold yesterday at good
prices.
Peanuts appeared to be legal tender on
Market street yesterday. Wagon loads
sidewalks in some places were literally
piled full
A very high dray load of peanuts, ia
sacks, with the colored driver perched on
the summit ''toppled over, on Market
street yesterday, prostraLing the peanuts
and spIlling the driver all over the ground.
No particular harm done.
The most repulsive thing, of that char
acter, seen yesterday, were the sign boards
in various places, which read, Pure Lake
Ice. % Ice Is good thing in its place, but
humanity had very little use for it yester-
day.
Ok teams are frequently seen on the
streets of late. The proprietors usually
manipulate them by means Of a rope tied
to their horns. This is a wise prec qution,
as otherwise the fiery steeds might run
away and tear down half the town. 3D.
Sore eyes cured instantaneousIy by q
single peep" into the windows OF some of
our banking houses. 'Yellow boys" big
as bull eyes, may be seen, and if either or
both of your lamps are in any way effected,
just gaze at en- about three seconds, and
the things did.
As we stood on a downtown street
corner yesterday, chRlking down a few
points, out of which to manufacture
news for The columns of the peoples pa
per, a couple of gentlemen from the
''ooral districts approached rs and asked
what We ''mout be doing" We told
them we were taking pencil sketch of the
block of buildings just opposite, with
view to getting up a fine painting to be
sent to the next Paris Exposition.
There exclaimed one to the other,
81 told you that was what he was doing,
an y0W said he was a crazy man :"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-11
4 Magnificent BmirdinE

Among tho many improvements in the
city during tho year, there are mono supe-
rior to tho mammoth business house lust
finished for G.. II. Vessel on College, and
which they are preparing to occupy. Tho
building extends from College street TO
Hose Shoe Alley, and has q depth of 1S5
feet, 81 feet in width and three stories high.
This building was constructed expressly
10 the wants of Mr.. Vessels business, and
while he has the advantage Of mammoth
sales room, he has also III the rear sy.eu-
did bakery, in which have been introduced
all the modern improvements, together
with a spacious room in the second story
for the manufacture Of candy. As above
stated, tins building has been put up with
special reference 10 his own business, and
the splendid appointments throughout,
the construction of furnaces, etc etc.
shows that Mr. Vessel has had an eve to
permanent location. Tho building alone
cost upwards Of S25 eco aud is an orna-
ment to the street and the city. MIR. W. is
one Of Nashville made men. Eighteen
years ago be was on the bottom round of
the ladder, but by energy, close attention
Go business and enterprise, he has steadily
worked lis way n, until now lac is regard
ed as among cur .Host solid men. the
owner Of much valuable real estate, and in
the enjoyment of a large aud furnishing
business The new store will be thrown
open TO the public tomorrow. In this
new enterprise, We wish Mr.. w and his
sons the most unbOunded success.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-11
speclaI Notice 60 Advertisers.


To accommodate . large class of small
advertisers, We have opened special col
umn on the third page Of the UNION AND
AMERfOAN. In it viii be grouped all small
advertisements relating to wants, sales
leases, rents, lost and found, situations,
ETC., ETC., which will in no case exceed ten
lines. These notices will not be displayed,
and will be charged ten cents per k1e, each
insertion. All matter Of th is kind will be
found at the head of the first column of
the third page Of the paper, which always
Contains variety Of choice reading, and
is universally read by the public.
Persons desiring matt er inserted in this
column, should have Ii at the Office by Q
O'Clock, P. NJ.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-11
communication 10 the Governor.

A Northern man living in Indiana, who
is undoubtedly sincere and honest In hIS
convictions, but who appears TO be some
what of a religions enthusiast has sent a
circular and written communication TO
Cove nor Senter, containing his views on
the great commission Jesus gave bis disci-
pies" He gives his name as James Beatty,
of Springvj:le, Lawrence county, Indiana;
and says that he has been reader of the
Bible for sixty years, and will review the
action of the people of the United States,
both religious and political, from a Bible
standpoint" The exact point he aims at
is not very clear, but no touches on the
question Of slavery, and towards the close
Of his circular remarks that man cannot
at the same time hold a political Office aud
be a preacher Of the gospel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-11
ChaDupan sisters.

Notwithstanding the InclemeDcy OF the
weather a good house greeted the third
appearance of the Chapman Sisters and
Mr.. Bishop with their excellent troupe OF
star performers.
The entertainment opened with tho
amusing free young America, which
was we'll received.
Tbi was followed 10y grotesquo must
cal performance by Messrs. Wood and
Wallace, which was deservedly encored.
The first piece ''Kenilworth, was well
mounted and the parts well sustained.
The sisters fairly excelled themselves
especially Miss Ella, whose songs were
received with immense applause.
Mr.. Bishop in the role of Queen Bess
did his usual amount of funny things.
Mr.. Curley's performance was first rate
piece of acting and showed well to MS
advantage, as, indeed, did all the Others.
The performance closed at reasonable
hour, and the audience left, feeling well
satisfied with the performance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-11

and unchanged. Wheat quiet; red SI.IS
Oils. Corn steady and In moderate de-
mand at 50@52c. Oats 3S@47e. Rye e3
oslo. Pork quiet and weak at Sl9. Lard
quiet and weak at 11f@12c for steam and
kettle. Bulk meats dull and unchanged at
7910@104c. Hogs steady and in moderate
demand at So 3O@6-4O for live; $Z.75@
$50 for dressed. Receipts 6,310 head
Whisky s6@s7c.
Louisville Markets.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. IO-Baggine firm and
heavy; hemp and fax at 27c. Cotton
weak and lower; middlings lac. Flour
quiet and steady. Grain quiet and moth
ing doing. Hogs active and higher at $3.50
for heavy; Sc. 25@6 40 for medium Pro
Visions frmer but not quotably highsr
Mess pork $3.50. Bulk meats 7@lO4@
1O3e. Lard 12@14c for tierces and kegs.
Whisky S6@s7e. Tobacco-sales Of A.
hhds. at $500 for common lugs to medi-
nm lesf
New York Cotton Market.
NKx YoBK, Dec. lO.-Cotton dull and
prices shade lower; middling uplands
1880.
Charleston Cotton Market
CHARLESTON, Dec. 1e.-COtton dull and
nominal; middlirg 14sc-
Mobile Cotton Market
MOBILE, Dec. 1O-Cotton dull and IN
changed; middling 14@144c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-11
RIVER AND WEATHEg.


The river was still rising at this point
yesterday, with so inches on the shoals.
Weather cloudy and cool, with drizzling
rain throughout greater portion Of the
day. o
The lobe Hurt arrived from Cairo with
a fair trip. ...
The Ella Hughes will probably be- n
port at an early hour this morning.
Capt. David White-old enterprise-and
his lady reached the city yesterday. Il
will be remembered that he spent some
time with us last winter. His many friends
will be glad TO learn that he las come 10
remain.
The Malhe Ragon has been chartered 70
run between Hickman and Cairo, connect
ing the Illinois Central and Northwestern
railroads.
The light draft steamer lobe Hurt will
be the first boat up the river this week.
Shippers can rely on prompt departure
on advertised time
The Ella Hughes leavesfor ''dovn river
stations tomorrow evening at 4Co'elock.
Harper & Arthur, agents, will furnish
shippers with any intelligence desired in
regard 70 rates Of charges, arrival and de-
parture of boats, etc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-11
New Music,

We are indebted TO friend Mcclure Of
Union street for the following additions
90 our portfolio:
"a Ray of Sunshine, by Carl lie Due
"A bright and beautiful piece for the
pisno: not difficult, and, Just as the title
suggests, it is well calculated TO brighten
and light up the parlor,
The Madcap Gallop," by Moritz Relic
"a rare and rollicSing burst for the ball
room OF private psrty.
Mother, Take Me Home Again -
words by Dexter Smith; music by G. A.
White. This is one of the ''Put me in
nv little bed" series, and is both chsste
and charming.
"The Amphion Waltz" by Joseph
Steinhauser-a bid, brilliant and grand
composition, beneath whose notes the
rSAno becomes endowed with strange AMI
Startling power.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-11
IMPORTANT TO
PRINTERS & PUBLISHERS !
Printing Presses, Steam Engine
and Boiler, Type, etc.
e . r s A L H.

TNHE HEAVY INCREASE IN THE CIRCULA-
l. TON Of the UNION AND AMERICAN has forced
Us to purchase new and faster press and more
powerful engine, in order to meet the mails and
supply our city subscribers at reasonable hour.
We have therefore ordered q double-cyl1nder press
and twelve-horse power engine. We have also
ordered new job presses and type, to accommodate
the increasing demand upon our Job Department
In order to make room for these presses, ETC., we
offer for sale at great bargains the following:
One small Cylinder Taylor Press. almost as good
as new, capable of making 1000 impressions per
hour. Size 33x4sH inches inside of bearers
Price 900. It is pronounced the best and fastest
small cylinder press in the South. The UNION
AND AMERICAN is printed on this press, and
specimen of the kind Of work it will do. =
One Large Drum Cylinder Potter Press; be
SOxl4 inches inside of bearers. This is Just tn
press for Country Newspaper; will make from
1000 to 200 impressions per hour, and can be
run by hand, horse or water power. 1t will do e1-
csIlent newspaper, poster, handful or common
book printing. Price 81 900. A great bargain.
One Adams Book Press, somewhat worn, but
doing good work; bed SOx44 inches. Price 81 800
One Half Medium Nonparel Wells Jobber
strong, servicesble press, IS good as new, and
does excellent work. Price $780,
One half Medium Liberty Press: nearly new
AID does fine work. Price. $3.50. great bargain
One of Wells NOnparsl BiIl-Hesd and Gard
Presses. Works we'll Price $50. Very cheap.
First Rate Portable Steam Engine and Boiler
Six horse power. VIII be sold very cheap.
Also, a lot of Nonparel and Long Primer body
Type, and any quantity of Plain and Fancy Job
Type, in good order. VIII be sold remarkably
cheap.
All these presses are now in use and can be
seen in opseation by calling at they
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-11
New Advertisement.

See cheap column on L0lIo page tOI y
number Of important advertisements
The first floor of dwelling No 172 North
Summer street is for rent.
Peter Carroll gives notice that he has
sold his entire interest in the business OF
Oonery & Carroll, 1881 Church street.
The owner of five barrels fine tar,
marked j. F. & B., is notified to come for
ward and pay charges by Harper 4 Arthur,
agents of the steamer lobe Hurt.
Largo peremptory trade sale by Yest-
man, Shields & Co., on Tuesday next.
A valuabIe three-story brick storehouse,
No. 81 South College street, near Broad,
offered for sale or rent by Brown Il Cheat
ham.
First class brick dwelling, centrally locs-
ted, for rent next year, and possession CIV
en- immediately, without charge for bal
ance of this year. For particulars apply
af Mechanics Bank.
The Chapman sisters in the famous mu-
steal extravaganza Sleeping Beauty,
Monday night
Fine English tooth-brushes at cost at
Lillard & Snively's, cor. Church and Vine.
Annual meeting of the Nolensville Turn
pike Company on Monday, Jan 3, at Office
of NJ. Vaughn. -er ri. .r.
A. V. S. Lindsey & Sons will offer at
public sale on Wednesday, 2lst inst, those
desirable stores on College street, now oc-
cupied by w. W. Totem.
See notice of Arthur U. Winston, As
signee in Bankruptcy.
r. A. Cox, Clerk and Master, Gainsboro,
has several Ohancery notices among our
new advertisements.
Read notice of Dr. Smiths electric oil.
l, NJ. Sobel d Co., Cherry street, Oppo-
site the Maxwell House, has large stock
of Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Silver
and Plated Wares, that they are selling out
cheap.
J. r. Golladay appears to-day in our
city notices with the announcement of his
42d Gift Enterprise, which will be drawn
at Bowling Green, Ky, Dec. pc. The
drawing will take place at Odeon Hall
which will be open to the public ON the oo
cssion. These drawings Of Mr. Golladay 3
are conducted with the utmost fairness,
and are Just what they are advertised to
be. All articles drawn are Just as they are
represented to he, and are delivered
promptly TO those who draw them. His
business iaconducted upon n strictly hon
ofable and legitimate basis This is to he
tAo BieaOtSl ulhn.uB uS uhb ua'l YET, luS
capital prize being a house and lot in
Bowling Green, worth 81, 900; the second,
piano worth s. 900, and large number
of other prizes varying in value from
900 IN greenbscks to 80, etc. Tick
cts 81, or six for -. SEQ the notice for
full particulars.
Large assortment Of fancy toilette srti-
cles for the holidays, at Lillard & Snivelys
The Ella Hughes is the racket for St
Louis, Memphis, New Orleans and Cairo
on Monday at p. NJ
The lobe Hurt will leave for the upper
Cumberland river towns on Monday at
l2M
holm Gilgan & Co, No Il Public Square,
have Just received lot Of silk hsndker-
chiefs, tiSf, chenilles, etc Of a very beau
tiful and superior quality.
ThaWheeler & Wilson sewing machine
is the, popular fayorite with the 5dies
everywhere. 1t has worked a complete
revolution in the sewing machine manu-.
factuTe The best OF the make can DO had
at No. 1913 Church street See notices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-11

, Natures Great Assistant.

"a Natures Great Assistant.
'Disobedience to the laws Of health must be
inevitably followed by the penalty nature has
imposed. Ignorance respecting these laws is
cO-extensive with the human race, hence, the
universal prevalence of disease, sickness and
premature death Science and skill combined
have brought to our knowledge the precise
character Of different dfSeasez, and enabled US
to treat them, with more or less success, &C
cording TO circumstance. But in the vholeN
category of medicines or remedies, unques-
tionably the greatest assistant Of nature is
MIsHLER'S HERB BTrTERs, because il
never fails when taken in dne time. A treat
mentwh a child can understand and prac-
tice is simple enough, and if the Bitters is
given when the early symptoms Of disease
appear, a radical cure can be relied upon. This
is our experience for the past eight years in
the treatment Of diseases arising from dikOr-
dered stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels lungs
and heart, with thiSpopUlar remedy."-[Nes-
senger Of Health. deOd1wEWIt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-11
Beautiful EIOMeIS.

The beautiful and fresh-looking japoni-
cas- In the show windows of Messrs De-
moville Il Co., on the UNION AND AMERICAN
Block corner, attracted universal attention
yesterday. They looked bright and beau
tiful as the smile Of joyous young girl
Looking out upon the white frost they af-
forded real illustration of the blending of
December and May.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-11

The following marriage licenses were is
sued 10y the County Court Clerk from Dec
TO Dec O.:
Henry MauTeT and Charlotte Granaghar
Den Howe Jacobs and Alice Knowles
Thomas McGovern and Eliza Ewin.
. Andrew Hamsley aud Josephine Al
cock
Henry G Burnett and Mary I Pesch.
J. IL Mann and Maria NJ Sheet.
III ii BOycrs and Laura L Decker.
Ii S White and Lue L Winham.
NJ Bell and Maggie Mcconnell
ii I Balch and Annie L Belts.
And SIX colored.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-11
A Great Furniturs EmDorium.

The great furniture emporium of Nc
Koin Il COT No. Sc College street, is one
of the largest and most extensive concerns
of the kind in the South, and they sell
cheaper than the same quality Of goods
can be purchased in the United States, and
placed in this section. The attention of
families and dealers are invited to examine
their stock. de10 2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-11
Personal,

Among the arrivals in The city yesterday
we're NJ. s. Dowden, F. g. NJ, and Grand
Representative to the Grand Lodge L. $.
!. o. o. F. from Kentucky, and IL. Ii.
Farnsworth, p. G.. p of the Grand En-
oampment, o ( Kentucky. We understand
they will remain in the CITY several days,
and visit Trsbue Lodge No. 10 on Mon
4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-11
THE COTTON MARKETS.

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 8.
Montgomery cotton market is firm; low
middlings 13sc; far demand.
selma, Ala, Dec. 8.
There we're sales to-day of 500 bales.
Middlings 14c; low middling I3S@134c,
strict good ordinary 13e. The market
opened firm at 134c, but unfayorsble news
caused decline, and the market closed at
1890 for low middling.
Galveston, Dec s.
Firm; good ordinary 13c; sales 1000
bales; net receipts 383 bales: exports coast
wise 687 bales; stock 36,377 bales.
Norfolk, Dec. s.
Market firm; low middling I4a@141c
sales 200 bales; net receipts 2,O75 bales;
exports coas.wise eS3 bales; stock 9,379
bales.
Boston, Dec. g.
Market dull. Middlings 1910. Sales 800
bales. Net receipts 1O4 bales; coastvise
139 bales; total 439 bales; stock $500
bales.
Baltimore, Dec. s.
Market quiet and steady: middlines
Is sales $50 bales. Net receipts 42O bales;
coastwise 125 bales-total 545 bales; ex-
ports coastwise PIP bales: stock S,745
bales
Augusta, Ga, Dec. 8.
The msrket opened with an active de-
mand at IA &c for Liverpool, and 14s@144c
for middling. 1t underwent no change du-
ring the day but closed, in response to ad-
verse New York accounts, more quiet at
unchanged figures. Sales |, 1867 bales; re-
ceipts 1892 bales.
Columbus, Ca, Dec. 8.
Our market dull at 1876 for middlines,
tendency downward. Sales 2O6 bales; re-
ceipts 493 bales; shipments 621 bales.
Macon, Ca, Dec. 8.
Receipts to-day 62s bales; sales GA
bales; shipped 657 bales.
The market was steady and firm all dsy
at 14c, notwithstanding the rather unfavor-
able evening reports from the New York
market.
AtlantaSGa., Dec. o.
Market quiet at 134@13ac for mid
diings; 13c for lowmiddlings, 123e for good
ordinary
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-11

to-day Of 500 bbls. We quote as follows {:
Superfne $5; extra $3.50; Xxx S5.75;
family $3.50; fancy $3.50.
WKEAT-Receipts to-day of LOO BUSH
els. Market unchanged We quote at 9Oc
@Sl Is, according TO grade.
CoRs-MEAIcShipment to-day of a car
load to Montgomery, Ala We quote
loose unbolted at 65@7Oc; bolted T5c;
kiln dried $393. 25 . Dbl.
CoRN-Receipts and sales of 500 bushels
from wagon and shipments of 800 bushels
at zoe per bushel, sacked and delivered
in depot.
oArs-We quote at 45@5Oo, buying from
wagon.
RYE-Demsnd good at 6O@65c. But
little Offering. ~.
BAKLET-Receipts light. We quote at
50@7jc, according to quality.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-11

7. E. Winstead d Co., opposite the Max
well House, have just received beautiful
lot of Ladies Misses and Childrsns' late
style shoes, which they will sell lower than
any house in Nashville for the cash.
decI0 2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-12-11
CITY NOTICES.
Great pTeaicaI Tr,umph :

The world has never seen its equal Let
the sick rejoice, and the invalid thank his
God. The Magic Arnics Linimsnt is the
greatest external remedy ever discovered
by the inventive genius of scientific man.
decI1-It