davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

From the Naloo Banner.
The Calumet Yesterday evening brought
down the remains q CGPk Iully Gibson
who was killed at his house In Sun6owor
county, day before Yesterday, the fth
inst, and will be buried in our cemetery
to-day. We have heard the substantial
facts attending this unhappy occurrence.
aud will briefly relate them for the benefit
ofour readers. twill be remembered chat
Capt Gibson was engaged in the disturb
ances I'm Suntowcr county some weeks
ago, which resulted in the killing and
wounding of several negroes and SINCE
that time the authorities both civil and
military have been making great efforts
10 apprchend him. He contrived Zap sue
cessiuly cvade his pursuers bat recently,
as We are informed, it had been agreed
that he should not be mocstod, and ho
was not expecting any further effort to n
feet his arrest. On Monday morning.
however. a. Gibson and his family were
at breakfast, Mrs. Gibson saw q squad Of
cavalry, headed by the Deputy Sheriff of
Carroll county, coming up the lane lead
ing 10 the house. The Deputy Sheriff Is
a Northern man, and on previous oCoa-
sion meeting Gibson, ho had declared
that IL he ever came for him he would take
him: at which time Gibson told him b. be
ever came for him, 20 come la front of his
squad, ~ he wished to meet him first -
When Gibson saw the Deputy Sheriff and
his squad approaching the house, he di-
rccted the ladies Of his fnmily-his wife.
sister and sister-in-law-to 90 into the
kitchen, he remaining in the room alone.
The Deputy and two men dism0untod at
the gate and came TO the door of the
house, leaving four Of their number be-
hind. The Deputy called Gibson by
name saying he had come for him
Gibson went 10 tho door with his dx-
shooter in hand-his shot gun was empty
and his rifle sent away for repnirs-and ne
he opened the door the Deputy raised his
gun 20 fire. Gibson then shot him
through the body--it Is thought fatally.
and discharped sat-.,ol ehs,fa 30 tLo t,,.H
through the body. The soldiers nt tho
gate, in the meantime, opened fire Oh
Gibson, one ball striking him la the head
aud killing him Instantly
Capt. Gibson was very clever and
accomplished gentleman, and probably D
drawer or more gallant man never lived.
He went 10 Virginia with the SunfoWcr
Guards, Ben Humphreys company, nt
the commencement Of the war, and wns
made Captain Of the company when
Humphrey became Colonel Of the rcgi-
ment
IL
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20
The LassO.

A South American traveller thus de-
scribes the favorite weapon of the prairie
ranger--the lasso:
These people of the campos are seldom
seen with firearms, but they always carry
a long knife in the girdle and a cOiled
lasso at the saddle-bow. Sometimes, too,
they are armed with a lasso having three
leaden balls or other heavy material at
tached to the main cord by three lesser
thongs. One of these balls they grasp In
the hand, and swing the other two a few
times over the head to give them velocity
and aim, and then sling them with such
force and precision that they wrap around
the legs of any animal they are pursuing
in such G. manner as to hamper it till
they can come alongside. In the Span
ish South American countries men are
frequently garroted in this manner with
a facility that would astonish the elep0I-
iers dndustrie of our larger cities. In
the earl y days of the Paraguayan war, a
company of Southern Braziiians captured
one of the enemys steamboats, with las
soes. They concealed themselves in the
matto or thick bushes on the bank of the
river, where they knew that the vessel
must come close to the shore, and when it
was within their reach a party threw
ropes around the figure head and every
available projection, while the others,
with their firearms, drove the Para
guayans from making any resistance. TIL
the lasso party hauled the prize to land
and the Braxiliaus took possession of ii. i
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

upon lands-but / trust it is confined to such
anti-diluvians as the man who asked me
during my journey, if it was so that w. ID.
Roy had been killed sure enough in duel
my interrogation asking the question as if the
late editor Of the Southern Sun had Just lost
his life. My letter has already taken up too
much space-in another 1 may indulge in
further observations.
OpknT.H
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20
New Hampshire Democratic Com-
vention.

CONcoRD, Jan. 5.--The Democratic State
Convention re-nomlnated Gen. John Bodoll
for Governor, and Gen. Nj. n. Donnhuo fOr
Railroad Commissioner. The resolutions exc
press abiding faith In the principles Of ne
party, and opposition 70 Capitalization de-
nounce the action Of Congress iu relation 20
Georgia; exact honesty and fidelity in Gov
ernment officials; denOunce monOpolicg az
unjust and preiudicial 30 national progress
declare Capitalization aud monopoly twin
instruments Of evil that all contracts. bonds
not otherwise specified, should be paid in
currency.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
THURSDAY, January II.

THURSDAY, January II.
House met at Il oclOck-Mr. Chandler in
the Chair.
MIR. Parker. of Amite, offered the follow
ing resolution. which was adopted:
Resolved, That the House do now proceed
to organize by first taking the oath prescrib-
ed by the new Constitution of Mississippi,
and then proceed to the election of its OFF,
GERS.
Upon the adoption of this resolution, Mr..
Chandler retired from the Chair.
On motion of Mr.. Clark, MFR. Boulder, of
I.owndes, was called to the Chair.
On motion of Mr.. Wood, of Yazoo, Judge
Peyton of the High Court, was requested 20
administer the oath, which was accordingly
done-all present subscribing to the oath,
except Mr.. Chandler, of Clark Mr.. Vaughn,
of Latay cite; Mr.. Wood, of PontOtoc; and
Mr.. Majors, of Lee.
The House proceeded to the election OF
permanent Speaker-MeSsrs. Parker, Hodg-
es, and Foster being appointed tellers.
Mr.. +. Z. Franklin, of 1azOo, and Mr..
W. Ben Cunningham, OF Madison were
placed in nomination.
The roll of counties was then called, and
the members came forward to vote-the bal
lot resulting as follows:
Mr.. Franklin received. 63 votes
Mr.. Cunningham, 80
Mr.. Niles,
]. J. SpeIman, 2
Mr.. Franklin was declared elected, and on
motion of Mr.. Cunningham, the election was
declared unanimous.
On motion of Mr.. Clark, committee OF
two was appointed to notify Mr.. Franklin
of his election.
Mr.. Franklin was thereupon presented,
and entered on the duties OF Speaker.
Mr.. Robert J. Alcorn was elected Clerk of
the House-receiying AZ votes Mr.. Little, of
Monroe, Al Scattering 4.
Adjourned till O'Clock p. NJ.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

STILL THEY CONF. The Monroe tLa.)
Telegraph, Of January Isl, has the follow
ing:
Mr.. G.. J.. IierndOn reached home from
Chicago yesterday morning, on the Iornella,
bringing with him about sixty European
immigrants, principally swcdes and Danes,
all OF whom have situations engaged in
Monroe or on places adjacent They arc
thrifty, robust-looking people, aud yin no
doubt do well.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

A complete Court Directory of Missis-
sippi, showing when and where the several
Courts are held, and how Judicial and Con-
grcssiona1 districts are constituted, will be
found in the Reference Manual for sale at
this Office. Price, 81 30.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

The black and white population Of Mis-
sissippi, In 1850 and 1896, the Presidential
Electoral vote since I7sS' the electoral and
popular vote for President Of each State in
1868: the Presidential vote Of Mississippi
since 1886; and full list of the Governors
OF Mississippi, from Winthrop Sargent in
1893, TO date, will be found in The Reference
Manual for sale at this Office. Price, 81 30.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

The Radical papers have published
with sensational display, the pretended
discovery Of a secret combination organ
lied to secure the population of this
mammoth debt. It will not be a secret
long. 50 the question has come up again.
Notwithstanding the recent action 10 Con-
gress.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

THREE OF MS sLANERs lrRoBABLY)
MORTALIV WOUNDED.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20
Particulars of the shocking War
der OF Dr. Gibson

Trcnchcry aud Cruelty 90 fhc
Aurhorftic-.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20
rTrTER FROM OBADIAH.

49,. F-.,0I he Interior Of Central Missis-
-clna7ea-- C0aDdrle CIty''-Hs ron
d,-dd gr9r-td anil maa'gaet'res-DF. Coa-
r,rtLags-The Labor Qdesti0a-Ihe
t-s7. .-lts ,~aL Characteristics
Ppl-gaa saly nes7eE &c butld her ag,--AHaIa
c.,.aa,--Fy,urL Camps Historical reBaiH-
f.es,.ss-- CLoc,atr county Conclusion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20
FRIDAr, January a, 1870.


Senate met pursuant TO Adjournment.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. johnson, of Carroll
Poll called, quorum present.
Minutes of yesterday read and approved.
Mr.. Gray offered q resolution, that the
members proceed to draw for seats and that
the Sergeant at-arms be directed to have
the seats drawn and properly marked.
Mr.. Shoup offered as an amendment. THAI
the Sergeant-at-arms should mark the seats
as they were now occupied. Resolution IS
amended carried.
A communication was received from the
House informing the Senate that the House
of Representatives was organized with u.
E. Franklin as President, and r ]. Alcorn
as Clerk, and was ready TO proceed 70 busi-
MT. Pierce. of Pamela, offered resolution,
that Congress be requested to remove the
disabilities of all members who were dis
qualified from holding office by the 14th
amendment, and that the Commanding
General be furnished with a. copy and re-
auested to forward the same by telegraph
Mr. Morgan offered an amendment by
substituting the words, provisional Gov
ernor'' for Commanding General.
Amendment accepted and resolution car
ried.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

PARIS, Jan. 11.-Rocheforts. Of the Mar
seilIeise newspaper, attacked Prince Pierre
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

Since the above was written wo learn
that Mrs. Gibson did not leave the room,
but remained with her husband and her
hands on him when lac was shot
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

Public uebt Stntememf----u'yvo
Thousand six Hundred Millions
and Upwards.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

The woman questiOn-Is he rich Boston
Advertiser.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

To Bv't. Maj. Gen. AMEs, Commanding
Fourth Military District.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-01-20

WASHINGTON, Jan. I0.-The reconstruc-
ton of Virginia, and the general condition
of the South was discussed in both Houses.
In the Senate. Stewart Warner, Sawyer and
Fowler advocated admission. Sumner. Will
son, Howard and Pomeroy suggested obsta-
cleg. Warner wanted to 90 into Alabama
with amnesty in one hand and halter In
the other. He would pardon the rebels but
hang the murderers.
Fowler would substitute the Bible for the
halter. He defended Tennessee against the
alleged SANDERS Of her Congressional dele
CATION and Brownlow.
HousE-Many bills were introduced to-
day, including one from Payne 10 recon-
struct Virginia.
The bill admitting Virginia was discussed.
Bingham demanded the previous question,
which demand was sustained. A reconsid-
Grafton of the vote ordering the main ques-
ton was moved and resulted In tie voteof
70 tore. The Speaker then voted no. The
main question was called up, but the morn
ing hour having arrived, the matter went
over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-08
n. y, POOL, General Agent,
CLARKSRURG. W. VA


Hon, VIM. r. Stevenson, Governor West Va.
>, K. H. Berkshire, CJhdkeS Supreme Court u
- James II. Brown, AppeAle Of West Va;
" ]. j. jackson, JF., JudRO OF U. y. District
Court, W. Va.
D. b. 7. FRrnsworth, President Of SENATE,
WeEt Va.
" A, WeFnInEer, member Senate.
jacob norh6 T;S PEsat, West Va In: Co.
Caleb Boggess, Attorney, ClArlgbuErE, ". Va. :
S !. ,Ss| D. S Ssi NJ Il 4! E@ltltpP 4
II, q, Davis, Senate, Mineral county,
j.. N. Camden, President OF First National Bank,
ParkeFr6urg.
gates OF West Virginia:
Hon, II, II, Smith, KAnAWhA county.
q. @. Burgess, Wayne
James Guthrie, WGtIel
~ Nathan Goa, Harrison ...I
Joseph TctCF, Barbour
r, M,1lill, Marion "f. ....
James licrvey, Brooke
Martin Judy, Grant
r, Davidson, Taylor ..
Henry Ramon, LewIG
Floyd Nicely, Doddridgc
], r. BowyeF, Putnam
j. s. Wilkinson, Lincoln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-08
FINANcIALoc '2ss
Government Securities +!
No. s Nassau Street, New York,

81 Na #'.-s.A
.. 10 lFERRuAET 1a' 1870
IN. ,smarkable success which attended euERs-
,,,I,,IOuOi The Loans Of the cENnnE RAs9fO
",uno.D COMPANY, and tho @EsrESS PAsu1c
RAILROAD coAFASr. and tho popularity aud
.,l,ubich these Loans havGInaIntAinsd in tho
,,,tct. both in this country and Europe. han
.,orn ,ha. tho FIrt Mortgage Bonds OtIwlasly.
.o,,,.,l and hOuOnSIy.manAEea Railroads arc
o,snp,Iy recognized and readily taken as the
no., suitable, safe, and advantageous fosm Ofin-
...,rn.n, yielding moro lIhCralincOms than can
,.,.,r.r ne derived nom Government Bond. aud
available to take their place. - TIA Nv
I..rrra that, In the selection and negotiation
D., .o,rror Railroad Loans, wo Are meeting
nm, rnhlIc want, and rendering valuable SER
l,,-.both ia the holders Of Capital and to thOse
,sn National works OHfntstnal improvement
abuse Iattla.Ic mSrit AID sbbshhtIS, character
untitled them to the usr Of Capital and the con-
.,Irncc Of Inyes,on- we now offer with special
confidence and satisfaction the
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-08
EusIuO CURES CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.

.,....a, NORFOLK, VA, Sept. z, 1850.
DR. J, j. LAwRENCE-Dcar Sir; Ny son has re-.
otiptd 70 much btHI FOEt VOlir IOoHdetfG RoSko0
that cannot Erff1ln from expressing Iny gratt.
tudG.. l had tried almost everything without
beueat. l believe, IN all bihcerlty, that your
KOakOO In an INPALLIBLE remedy for the disease
from which hI baS suffered, and, 10 far ~ CaIi
learn, has meyer lAllGd. II you only knew The
Immense amount Of suffering that he hns under
gons, then you cOuld estleNiVe Gt UGi8eCf Sieh d
TfHGGIv a. E0tkOo-TuAT SURELY CCREs. The
Il lnOsLlmAbIo. With much gratitude,
am, respectfully yours, &c.,
-r .. tl NEs. II. x. A.. NELSON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-08
FISK g. HATCH,
BankerS.

P.S.-Wc have ssuCd pamphlets containing
full particulars, statistical details, maps. GlC.
EhIch will b furnished upon application.
~ We bny and sOll Government Bonds, aud
rSeslvO the accounts Of Bank, Bankers, COEpor
IIlUnS, ana othcFS, GubjecItO check at SIGht, and
allow Interest on daily balances, ftha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-08

Ehs CAElGpSdke dWd Ohio ROt'IoGd, eonueetlnS
,Dc Atlantic Coast and the magnificent hArbof"
a, III, Chesapeake Ray with tho Ohio River at q
,ont Of reliable navigation, and thus, WIN Tue
rntirr Fsarroad system and water tranHl'o'p"l"n
ann. great West and Southwest, forms the add
tIopn, East and West Trunk Liu", so imp"ta'
liyry demanded Tor tho accommodation OF Tue
immense AVID rapidly growing transportation ~
tween the Atlantic srahOartl and Europe on tue
one hand, and the great producing regions 81 inc
Onto md MIsEIssIppI Valleys on tho other
The importance Of this Had aS a new outlet
from the West to tho asa nlHgniaCa II mo ono
Of national consequence. and nEurCH TO II al OK
,enslve through traffic from the day OF II" COM
pIetIOu; while, In the development Of tue extGh'
sIye agricultural and mineral resources oil n
,InIa and West Virginia, Il poSsrrses, along IN
avn linz, ulc clements Of large md prOn'4O's
local business
Thus the great Interests, both general Hnd
local, which demand the compilation Of tho ClsEs'
ArrAEE AM ONO EAILROAn To the Ohio River,
vtlurrI tho Surrst guarantee Of Its success and
value, and render II the most Important aud
substantial Railroad enterprise now In progrFSS
Ia this COuutTy. rar
Its pupCrIority as An Fast and West route, aud
the promise Of an immense and profitable trade
awaiting IiS completion, have drawn to 1t the at
tentlon and cooperation Of prominent Capitalists
aud Railroad mon Of this City Of sound Judgment
and known integrity, whose connection With 1t.
together with that Of eminent citizens and bnSi'
uess men Of Virginia and West Virginia, lnSureH
u energetic, honorable. and SueeNSsfal mAH'
cement.
The Road Is completed and In operation nom
Richmond 10 the celebrated White Sulphur
Springs Of West Virginia, 227 miles, and there
remain but 800 miles (now partially cOnstructedl
to he completed, to carry Il In the proposed ter.
minus on tho Ohio River al, or near, tbc mouth
Of the Mig Sandy River, tSO miles ahnv" CincIn'
uatI, and 80 miles below Pittsburgh.
Lines arc now projected or In progress" through
ohio and Kentucky TO this point, which Will con
meet tho Chesapeake and Ohio With tho entirt
railroad SyStemS Of the West aud SouthWeAt'
I'd with tho Pacific Railroad.
ItS valuable franchises and superior advantages
will place tho CMERArEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD
COMPANY among tho richest and most powerful
aud trustworthy corporations of the country; ant
thore exists present Valus, IN completed Raa'
and work done, equal to the entire amount 0
The mortgage. ....,.
Tho details Of the Loan hSvO beOm arranged
a., Nhnt mt eli RtnRER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-08

Whose auHe1ingS have beeu protEActed from hid
den causes, and whose Caaca require prompt
treatment to render existence desirable: II you
are sufIsrlng, or hare suffered, from involuntary
discharges, what eject dOeS It prOduc" upon your
general healtht Do.yOu feel weak, debtlItAted'
easily tired, Does Il little extra e1crtiOA pro-
duce a palpItAsIon Of the hearth Does your
liver, or urinary organs. or yonr kidneya, RE-
quently set out of ortOr' ISyour nElne Aome'
times thick, milky or GOcEy, or Ia II rOpy OH set.
tlIugy ordoca thick skuIn rise 10 tho top' Or
Ia sediment at the bottom amer It has stood
awhile: Do you hare sptllA Of short breathing
ar dyspe,mls. Are YOUR bowels conStIpateds
Do you have EpCllSor tSIntlnE, or PUSHES Of blood
TO thu hcadS IL your memory ImpaIred' IS
% W.
your mind constantly dwelling on this snO)ectt
-
r.,v ~ lIs., no you vIsh tn be lefl alone, 10
ma, ,,,,,. ,h,no
-,
Il
.-D# nH
n# aur
-" '''O' 49, nu.'-'r
sue y"'lr nNSin'''' WIN tue ""' 'H''S' '"'OO
feel aS much confidence III Sou'Se''' al" your
Splr" dul! M" nASE"S' "''s" :" H'' " "''
'HO'S' " ~ ~ "'' '"' : -. III
''p" -"''0I n
"'''''' 80 '''' - II
u's' anu '!u "''''O"'" ''''" =" " ~ '''''
c"'np"'"'' -....-a Id.
,..,... .,.,.-,., ,,....,. bod
N - - ..,,. !,
0
make tho man. Did you ever think that those
hold defiant. energetic, perseVerlug, successful
.r.,,... ,D,r .,o ,,v,v. tbos, wbouo rensr.,lys
o,,,or. ,,c In n.rfsc, healthy You never hear
=, ..,.u,,.,u >, h.,,, ,,,.,,n.no,v o,rsr.
49,. :, .,.,...,o. (, A.. A,,.. rnov AZ.
,
-. !, :.
~, ,,,,,, ,,.A, Ia ,no ,.,.
non" OF your 0O"'sA'' '0"N' OF any O'"F' 'D'""'
ness A"O0' '"'D'' 10 HO' 'D'"" '''O'S "'"N '''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-08

Ia succeeding to the b6RineSG Of tho bate hrm Of
LiBt, Morrison b Co.., We dGbirR To- thank thc
trade for the liberal patronage extended 70 tho
house with which the senior partner haA l'eetl
connected for over twentY.hye Year. ~ q. an
trade Of this section, and our ample facilities for
lie transaction Of tho Wholesale Grocery nusI'
nCRs, lead us To believe that We can ohCF inlHeo'
meuts not surpassed clEewharG ,g..r. t,
In connection with our regular bnSincts ~
heretofore, We have leased frst.claRS Pork
Packing Establishment, aud hRys secured tln
services or Mr.. John BayhA; an experienced and
akIllfull Packer; by which arrangement We are
enabled TO sell Bacon, Mess Pork and Lard, at tho
very lowcSt rates, for stock Of superior qualify.
Wa intend to offer special Inducements to cash
aud ProInpLpay buyers. We request an eSamI,
nation or our EIOck and price list,
jGai V 49, HENRY X. LIST & co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-08
FROM DIR. LLOYD A PHYSICIAN OF LARGE
I-'' .I1'f PRACTICE,


2, GREAT RRTDGE, VA, October y, 1850.
j. j. LAWRENCE. N. D-Dchr Sir: chGCrfully
endorse COur kOSkOO ~ ETIng a most valuable
prrpAntlOn Upon examination Of tho formula,
find each ingredient highly Cxtollcd by our lIcrt
and most progressive clinical investigator. |
have teSleII ~ effects In my own pnrtlcp, and
nave no hesitation In recommending IT, In my
opinion, II Ia tho hist compound Of ia GaAA ever
various compounds Of sarAaparia, &c, ever IN.
vented. ltIH decided Nerve TOHic, and lnylg.
orator OF tho animal forces, aiding digestion and
assimilation, and thcnby producing healthy
blOOd, which should be thu basis OF treatment in
all chronic diECApcF.. Hoping yUl! will rap the
reward yNn dHrUTvU from the pnbllc IA u benPlAc
tor, AIN sir, yours truly,
CHARLES LLOYD. ". ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-08
KOS O.Oi

''I'roErsSOr Theory, and Practice Of 10
Medicine, Cincinnati, &c.
Ono Of the mnN HmfNFTt medical men Of this
AgGN- we'll known ~ tho author Of thu following
STANDARD medical works: MENTIONS "I'HAC
TIcE Or MEDICINE" "DtSEAsEs or CIIILDREN,'
"SEwTOS'A SYNIS SUImEKr, &C., In December
number 0f Ahie'ihlH Medical Rfri"T-p page sis,
Hayr: l,.gye a# adj. .t., .tt.. ..... ....
Among the more rrCUnt efforts III Introduce
popularity, Aolne Of the nCw remedies. We n0lic0
il new preparation compounded by J. J. LAW
IEESCs, N. D., uf NORFOLK, Va, which " fIIr-
SIrtd quantity. We recently .rGDy Ind htN LGhOr.
dtoty and became 6tIy GtEfL ed that all his work
Is done In the brFt uanuur, By ulg HlOEE gpMOreti
pF0ceGA, and nom he IsE Nldtf1idIS, girfRI a. q
TtEA!t a IW,tieiHe MEETING tho coSFiDENCE Of the
PHYSICIANS and the rChiLC.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-08

.H PORTSMOUTH, Va, October Q, 1863.
This II to certify that l know DR., Lawrence
we'll. lilo IA gentleman Of cultivation, and WOr.
thy OF the fullest confidence, l have used his
KoSkn0 with advantage 10 myself and have adopt
cd Its use In my family In cAHSA Of nervous debil'
Ity and dCprcsEiOn. ,,,.,.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-08

KOskoo il endorsed by Tho beat plyAleiRna
everywhere, RrSd tho following rom Dr, Tillery,
AuceSsaful priA ttionGr Of many years standby,
In the Old North State: . y.rl
Rocky MOUNT, EDGEcONHE Co., [
au September IN, 1871
eDR. ], ]. RAWRENCE-DCaF HlF: !, have used
your Concentrated Fluid Extract Of kOsk0O III
my practice with the hdpEiESt rtlllG. flnd Il ia
By 4 IOlUtrfiI LirfT LREly0r1t0T, AlO0d lhIE5GET
aud Ntrr0uI Tonic. In all diseases or the Liver,
Scr0inlOuH, Syphiliie, and Nervous AhOct ions,
Il Is rciGiV al iNmHASE rGlVE: In fact, IN almost
every Tariety Of Chronic DlSCHsca Its ISe Ia ndl.
Gated. Hoping you may meet with thu StIcrcrs
which you deserve M 4 manufacturer VI TT!i0ktf
medicines, Rm sir, with muCh respect,
Your obVdlent servant,
X. C. T1LRERY, ". u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-04-08

Read the following from Mr.. Womble, prom.
lnent Hardware MeFchQntof this city:
No. 10 MARKET sQUARE, NORFOLK, va,
.s rl5..l,.g r.rIF' October 10, ISS9. &,
DE-. LAwRENCE-DcaF Sir: To the large mum.
Der Of Testimonials which you offer Of tie great
efficacy Of your R0skOo, / take pleasure In adding
my own. / suffered greatly with Nervous Dcbil-
lty, Headache, Loss Of Appctt8, &c. Two bot
tlGs Of KOSkoo restored me to health.
Your truIy, ]. q. WCMBLE.