davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06

% Wyman, the magician
and ventriloquist, gave an enter
tainment at the Rink on Tues
day night. He is an adept in
his business, and well amuses and
pleases the house. One-fourth
of each exhibition goes to the
Memorial Association.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06

Q& Mr.. Hess has put a new
.commodious two horse Hack on the
Fayetteville and Tullahoma route
for the accommodation of passen
gers: The vehicle is easy-riding
the horses spirited but gentle, and
Mr.. H. is clever and accommoda
ting.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06

H& We are crowded again
to-dayi in consequence of which,
several articles-communications
and editorial--are deferred -
Among the former are ga few
lines from a Lynchburg student,
and a lengthy communication from
a friend descriptive of the Lynch
burg Academy examination.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06
81 Warren's celebrated

% Warren's celebrated Cot
ton Yarns are again for sale in
Fayetteville. W.:O. Price is the
agent, and will keep a full supply,
as the advertisement in this paper
says.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06
s9- Nothinga definite w,

s Nothinga definite was
accomplished at the meeting of
the School Commissioners on
Thursday last. After consider
able discussion, the recommen-
dation of adopting text books
for schools was deferred until
another meeting yet to be
held.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06
BURIAL NOTICE f!
In Chancery at Fayetteville.

l.
I'M. motion of complainant, by counsel,
" and it appearing to the satisfaction Of
the Clerk and Master, from the allegations
ofeoIuplainant's bill, which is sworn to, that
the defendant Pleasant NJ. Ellis, is non
resident Of the State Of Tennessee, and re-
sides in the State Of Texas, so that the usual
process of law cannot be served on them; it
is, therefore, ordered by theClerk and Mas
ter, that said defendant appear on or before
tho next term of the Chancery Court to be
holden for the county of Lincoln, at the
courthouse in the town Of fayetteville,
on the 4th Monday in July, 1871,
and plead, answer, or demur to complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed and set down for hearing ex parte as
to him. 1t is further ordered that pub
LEGATION be made in the FAYETTEVILLE Oh
SERVER. DAVIS w. CLARK,
iune29 1df OF $50 CLERK and Master.
Boyles. B,aNdPs d Thomas, sol's for comp.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06

No. A gentleman who has the
ability to fulfil his contracts, says
that he will be ready next fall to
buy Lincoln county dried fruit at
fair prices, paying cash on delivery.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06

D@ Mr.. Pitts, the telegraph
er, of Tullahoma, arrested for big
amy, was set at liberty on Thurs
day last, the proof not coming up.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06
Marpi;alges
MARRTED:

In This county, Wednesday. 2Sth inst, b
James X. MOores, Esp, Mr. w. X. HAM
ILTON and Miss G. .DARN0LD.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the. FOL
lowing parties since our last:
James p. Moore and Anna P. Fraley.
~ AH @ - CoLnHED.
Joe Hampton and Mary Galloway.
George Webb and Julia Sea. Si--
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06

s9- A very important "Buri-
al Notice" from the Board hay
ing control of Rose Hill Gene
terry, may be found in this paper.
The attention of the citizens of
Fayetteville and vicinity is di-
rected to it. ra bad e zid.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06
FAYEfTEVlLLG OBSERVER.
Thursday, July 6, 1871.
he Consumptfves.

VNHE advertiser, having been permanently
] cured of that dread disease, Consump-
ton, by a simple remedy, Is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means of
cure. To all who desire it, he will send a
copy of the prescription used Qree Of CHARGE
with the directions for preparing and using
the same, which thSy will End sure Care
for CoasanaptiOlb IStksu bronchitis, &c
'NA.t Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON.
les South Second ST., Williamsburgh Y Y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06
Boots and. Shoes.

No old stock, everything new
and cheap. Call and see what
ehave. W.L.HATCHER&Co.
Next door TO Bagley Bros.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06

w7 The following are the
officers of Unity Lodge No. 81
loo. F., Petersburg, for the
term beginning July l, 1871:
James NJ. Barham, N. G..
+. M. Crawford, V. G.
Chris. G. Mckinney, Rec. Sec.
Isam Sorrells, Treas.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06

NJ Ladies' Shoes in end
less variety at the Boot and
Shoe store; n. e. corner Square,
Fayetteville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06
r. Smith Rhea. . Young maj

pg Smith Rhea, young man
is or 10 years old, we are told,
killed a rattlesnake at Stonebra-
ker's mill last week, that had
fourteen rattles and button, and
seventy.two young oues. A host
Of them, sure enough.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06

o. Judge Hickerson arrived
ON Mondays trair, and Circuit
Court was regularly called on
Tuesday morning.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06

&E The Railroad schedule
has been changed. Trains now
leave Fayetteville at 7 A. NJ, and
arrive at $50 Pm
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06

n@- We are pleased to see Judge
Marks on our streets, in seeming
GOOD health and spirits.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06

4 y ~ z
county and taxed for school pur.
poses, was ordered to be appropri.
ated Tor county purposes.
The committee appointed to 10.
cite the bridge across Swan
Greek reported in favor of a point
at or near the Elkton road. The
report was received, and the Court
resolved to build tile bridge, and
appropriated $500 for the pur.
pose, to, be drawn cut of the tax.
es levied for 1872. ~
$50 was appropriated to the
Misses Roach, payable quarterly,
D. j. Noblett, trustee.
Also, $50 to John Wiseman, A.
S. Moore, trustee.
Also, $50 to John Ceibrin,
Green, trustee.
The County Trustee vas auth
orized to sell county school war
rants. -5a t,
Two proposals were made for
supplying the courthouse with
water--one by pipe from coun-
try spring, the other by a bored
well and pump. FIG. Buchanan,
L. L Cole and w. j. Stegall were
appointed to report the most FEAST
bic plan to the August court.
$3.50 was appropriated for re-
pairing the Jail.
Milton College was voted to
Tennessee Conference, on condi-
ton that school be always MAIN
tanned, and, in case of failure,
tue property to revert to the
county. $40
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06

De Correspondents will
please notice that letters by the
Tullahoma route, must reach
Fayetteville by Mondays mail
to insure an appearance in the
following OBSERVER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06
NnsfkyiIIesTe,sn.

NNSAh - Acf = Cseus5s8 At-. ll -AAt
Geld--112L buying, and 1851 selling.
Bank o. Tennessee, old issue, S4@81c.
IfR do 7.l do new issue, 35. o
Bacon--Shculders, ~; clear sides, 10
hams, 121s-from store wagons, less.
Butter-10@ 16-fair demand. @
Candles--Star, light weight, l2@12K.
Cheese-fsctory, 17@1Se. ..-...-..
Coal Oil-27 z a SOC per gal.
COffee-IliO, 17@ 10; Laguyra, q; ia
va, 81. ,s.t i,.,rl st- i..-t II .sl.... 3
Cotton-10@1814-not much doing.
] Corn-wagon 64@ So; sacked, 1921.
Corn Meal-65e@75.i euut @ ttt-
Dried Fruit--apples, SO AZ; peaches, *
peeled, 1O@12.
Eggs--12@121Sc per doz. a-2
Fsathers-30@ &c for prime.
F1our-Sales are made at. p bbl;,.
3i Superfine .iHi 5 0O@5 80
Extra, :. 10. .i..-..-. 5 50@5 10
Fancy brands. !. ~ s 5O@9 90
eLard--in tierces, II 4; kegs, $50 lbs)12l&
-12X.r ala Ifel l-gf 1e.1l sry eei
Molasses-New Orleans, 60@70; golden
syrup, 5000. Nt es'--
! Potatoes-S 50@$4 per Dbl.
;, Poultry-0hickens, 3O@35. e,fl..-
Sugar-New Orleans, 911s OPP; Demera-
"a, 10; coffee and crushed, 123z@1424.
SaIt--$3 10 for bush barrels.
Soda-6@6%c p ID.
TallowACountry, 71l@8.
Wheat-new,$ 81 $50 so; old, not quoted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06

DIED..

=
In this place, Friday, Goth ult,. Of con-
sumption, Mrs LOUISA b. GORDON. rel
ict of j joint Gordon, dec aged A years
She was anearnest Christian, kind and
indulgent mother, q good neighbor-indeed.
she was model Of excellence in all the re-
lations Of life, and now has her reward.
In this, county, on Roundtree's Creek, Fri
day, 3uth uit., Of consumption, Mrs. AILSEE
GROVES, wife Of Caleb Groves, aged about
% years. er.f ~
In this place, on "Wednesday, 18th ult,
Of puerperal fever, Mrs. LUTTE SHELTON,
wife Of ThOs.i A.. Shelton, aged Is years.
In this place, Monday, 3rd inst, of whooy-
ing cough, WILLIAMS F., son or Capt. d.
w. Clark, aged 3 months 10 days.
In this county, near Camargo, Saturday,
LIST inst, a. &. DOWNING Esq, aged a
bout 55 years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06
HunrsvIIIe. Ala.

Huntsville. Ala.
/ Flour, $46e5 p 100 lbs. Corn Meal,
50@75 cts y bushel. . Butter, 2O@25 =.
Chickens, 20@25 Eggs, 15@20. Corn,
50@60. " Bacon, 10@14. . Honey, Is
GO. j Potatoes, 81 SC 2 bush.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06
Cincinnafi ohio.

Flour, family, Sc SOa6 g. .Wheat,$l 43
-. Corn 81 Bacon, shoulders go; clear
sides, S2@91 Il. g. Lard, 1OI :! Eggs, Is.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06

B& The following are the
total taxes of Lincoln county, to
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06

be collected for 1871:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06
agents! Read This -!

NsssoI PEE fAAGeEEk ana E1pense 9E
or allow u large commission to sell our anil
wonderful inventions, Address N. WAGNER; & Co.
Marshall, Mich.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-07-06
N,c.auc, 3. advertisements.
THEY HAZE NO SUPERIOR !

The trade supplied with any quantity de-
sired (july6-tf) w. O. PRICE.
The Republican journal., 1871-11-23
up with the corn basket on his back.


"Wal, next week, Huldy, she just bor-
rowed the minister's horse and side-sad-
die, and rode over to South Parish to her
aunt Bascomes, widder Bascomes, you
know, that lives there by the trout brook,
and got q lot O turkey eggs o her and
came back and set hen on 'em and said
nothin and in good time there was as
nice lot O. turkey chicks as ever ye see.
"Huldy never said word to the minis
ter about his experiment, and he never
said o word to her, but he sort o KEEP
more to his books and didn't take it on
him to advise so much.
"But not long arter he took it into his
head that Huldy ought to have pig to
be tattin' with the buttermilk. Mis- Pip
peridge set him up to it, and jist then old
Tim Bigelow, out to Juniper Hill, told
him if he'd call over he'd give him a pig.
$50 he sent for aiman and told him to
build pig-pen right out by the well, and
have it all ready when he comes home
with his pig.
"1uldy, she said she wished he might
put curb round the well out there, be-
cause in the dark, sometimes, a body
might stumble into it, and the parson, ne
told him he might do that.
oval, old Akin the carpenter, he didn't
come till most the middle Of the after
noon, and then he sort o. idled so that he
didn't get up the well-curb till sundown,
and said he'd come ana do the pig pen
next day.
"Wal, after dark, Parson Carryl. he
driv inso the yard full chizel, with his pig.
He'd tied up his mouth to keep him from
sQueelin'. and he was rather near-sighted
and so he ran and he see what he
thought vas the g-pen-threw piggy
over and Down he dropped into the water,
and the minister put out his horse and
pranced of into the house quite delight
ed
There, Huldy, I've got you nice
little pig
Dear me- says Hubby, where have
YOU put hm?
why, out there in the pig pen, to be
sure
"'Oh dear me- says Huldy, that's the
well-curb-there amt no pig pen built,
says she
"Lordy massy! says the parson, then
I've thrown the pig in the well y
"Wal, Huldy, she worked and worked,
and finally she tished piggy out in the
bucket but he was dead as door nail,
and she got him out of the way quietly,
and didn't say much, and the parson he
took to great Hebrew book in his study,
and says he, Hubby, | amt much IN tenn
porals,' says he, Hubby says she kind a
felt her heart 60 out to him, and he was
sort q meek and helpless and learned,
and says she, Wal, Parson Carryl, don't
trouble your head no more about 1t; I'll
see to things and sure enough week
after there was nice pen, all ship-shape
and two little white pigs that Huldy
bought with the money for the butter she
sold at the store.
"'Wal, Huldy,' says the parson, 'yor
are most amazin' child-you don't say
nothin'. but you do more than mos
fnllS' ~
The Republican journal., 1871-11-23
Chicago.
IN JOHN G. WHITTIER.

Men said at ye>per5: All is well!
In one wild night the city fell,
Eel shrneS of prayer and maltS OF gram
Before the fiery hurricane.
On threescore spires had sunset shone;
Where CHASTITY sunrise looked on none;
Men caSped each others hands and said
The City Of the West is dead.
Brave hearts who fought in slow retreat,
The liends of fire from street to street,
Turned, powcrless, TO the binding glare,
The dumb defiance Of despair.
A sudden impulse thrilled each wire
That >ignaled round that sea of fire.
) wifi words of cheer, warm heart-throbs came
In tears Of pity died the flame
From East, from West, from South and North
The messages Of hope shot forth,
And underneath the seyering wave,
The world, full-handed, reached to save.
Fair seemed the old but fairer still
The new the dearGr void shall fill.
With dearer homes than those o'erthrown,
For love hall lay each corner stone,
Rise, stricken city from thee throw
The aShen Saelcloth Of thy woe;
And build as rhebes IN A Amphion'> strain.
To song OF cheer thy walls again,
How shryeled in thy hot distress
The primal sin of seliishness,
How instant rose, to take thy part.
The angel in the human heart.
All not in vain the flames that tossed
Above thy dreadful holocaust;
The Christ again has preached through thee
The Gospel Of Humanity.
Then In once more Thy towers on high,
And fret with spires the western SKY,
10 tell that God is yet with us,
And love is still miraculous!
The Republican journal., 1871-11-23
VOLUME ~.


Nothing is made by oyer-crowding the
hennery on the contrary, it will prove det-
rimentai. The fowls must be fed regularly
and at stated periods They must have
plenty OF pure water at hand at all times
this is Of as much Importance to the health
Of the brood as proper food. If possible
they should also be given, in addition, a
plat OF grass for run Place within the
hennery & dust heap; this may consist of
wood or coal ashes, sand or dust from the
streets 1t should be kept under cover, so
that it will not become drenched with rain
or snow. and to it the fowls should have
access, at all times 20 dust, and thereby rid
themselves, in great degree, of the numer-
Gus parasites which infest them. Poultry
Standard
The Republican journal., 1871-11-23
Mares in Place of Horses.

Nothing on a farm is nore profitable than
a good brOod-mare. With the present nlgn
prices of horses-which we do not suppose
will become leSS-a handsome addition to
the income of a farmer may easily be made
by keeping span Of mares intead of horses,
and so arrange the matter that the coming
of the colts would not interfere with the
farm work. The raising Of pair of colts
would cost comparatively nothing until they
were three years old, when, if such animals
as an ambitious farmer would desire TO
keep about him, they would bring $500 and
possibly more.
The Republican journal., 1871-11-23

Annie Thomas attempted to shoot
man named Thomas Ellwood IN Washing
ton, at late hour Tuesday evening. Ell-
wood was on the eve of being married,
and was at the house of the parents of his
intended bride, where the shooting took
place. The woman forced herself into
the parlor where the guests were assem-
bled, and fired two shots at Ellwood, scar
ing the inmates into the street. She fol-
lowed and fired two more shots at Ell
wood, and then retreated, but was cap
tured by the police before she could es-
cape. She was bailed in $1,000. Nobody
was injured by the shooting. The cause
of the attack is said to be unrequited love-
The Republican journal., 1871-11-23

A guild of ladies is proposed in Eng
land under the leadership of Miss Harri-
son of Swanage, Dorsetshire, ''to promote
modesty of dress, to do away with extrava-
gance, and substitute the neatness and
sobriety suitable to Christian women"
The Republican journal., 1871-11-23
Ayrshire Cows as Mixers.

ON the New Jersey Agricultural College
Farm the Ayrshire COW is preferred to the
common stock, proving to be not only bet
ter mixers but kept in better condition on
the same food. One Ayrshire COW, only
medium in yield, gave = ,951 quarts last year.
The greatest yield of milk reported from
the Ayrshire in one year was 4,55S quarts.
The usual yield of Ayrshire cows is from so
to so pounds per day.
Poultry never do well in a damp place.
Where the barn cellar is mostly above
ground is open to the south, and is warm
iu winter, it makes 4 good poultry house.
But it ought to be "roomy' and some por-
ti0n Of it always clean.
\ good harness backing is made of four
ounces of hogs lard, sixteen ounces of
meats foot oil, four ounces of yellow wax,
twenty-nine ounces of brown sugar, and
ten ounces of water. Heat the whole 20
boiling, and stir it until it becomes cool
enough to handle, then roll into balls abOut
two inches in diameter.
The Republican journal., 1871-11-23

When lady tainted at a Wisconsin party,
gentleman thought he could resuscitate her by
biting her ear. She recovered promptly. He
is going around with poultice ON his eye.
The Republican journal., 1871-11-23

The Green Bay Gazette says man from the
burnt district, north of the city, reports ten
acres of potatoes well roasted in the ground
They are in good condition for eating.
The Republican journal., 1871-11-23

The Journal says young man address
ing religious meeting in Lewiston not
long since showed the force Of early asso-
Citations, by saying when he desired to al
lude to something as eminently proper,
that it was according to Hoyle!" !"
The Republican journal., 1871-11-23
An Exciting Railroad Race.

The Richfeld Springs correspondent of
the Utica Herald tells the following as
having occurred last week;
Four freight cars, heavily laden with
lumber and merchandise, had been
brought up to the junction near Cassville
by a coal train. They were carelessly un-
coupled on grade Of eighty-tve feet to
the mile, and Immediately began backing
toward Utica. They gained momentum
at a fearful rate, and all efforts to stop
them by throwing rails and other obstruc-
tions on the track were ineffective.
4 train had left for Utica but eight
minutes before, and every one was well
aware that the heavy freight cars would
in few moments 60 crashing into its
rear. Fortunately the engine of the coal
train stood on a switch, and Engineer
Ferrell at once determined to give the
tlving ears chase. All hands mount to
the post OF duty, the signal is given. and
4 fearful race is begun. There is awful
danger ahead, for if the workmen should
have the rails up, or the flying cars them
selves should leave the track, every man
would be in eternity in an instant. Mile
after mile the chase is kept up, and the To-
comotive gains inch by inch.
At last the fugitives are overtaken; the
critical moment has come. A mistake
and all is over; the flying cars will only
be fastened in their flight by the collision.
But the fireman and the brakeman are
reaching down from the rear of the tend
er, with the drawbar and one with the
couplin-pin The cars touch; the draw
bar, skillfully guided, enters the socket,
and the pin drops to its place. The dan
ger is over, the speed gradually checked,
and in few minutes the engine and the
rescued cars are again climbing the grade
to Cassville. The deed of the engineer
and his faithful assistant was one of
true heroism, and will long be remem-
bered by those in the crowded passenger
train. which was but q few hundred feet
in the advance of them, and whose lives
they saved at the imminent risk of their
own.
The Republican journal., 1871-11-23

A thief entered Il store in Maysville, Ken
lucky, one night recently and stole $50, but got
so drunk on some whiskey which he happened
to find that he could not get away.
The Republican journal., 1871-11-23

THE E. A. HORTON. The correspondent
of the Boston Post, writing from Washing
ton, says that Gen. Butler has appealed to
the Secretary of the Treasury to issue the
papers to the schooner E. A. Horton, re-
taken from the Canadian authorities about
a month since on the ground that the re-
capture does not involve an international
controversy, and cites the case of British
vessel taken possession of by the United
States marshal of Massachusetts, at Bos-
ton, several years since, and which escap-
ed from custody, carrying the keeper to q
Canadian port and there furnishing him
means to return to Boston. The only
notice taken of it was to notify collectors
of customs to detain the vessel at any of
our ports at which she might appear, until
the penalties incurred had been paid.
The Secretary Of the Treasury refuses to
issue the papers until he is satisfied it will
not be the subject of international con-
troverSy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1871-12-16
Dr. L. +. GHRjINy
solution snI COMPOUND
T. 1 / Y X q + + II z

EIaSr AND ONLY SOLUTION ever LJ.Js
L IA one mIIlurs Vi ell tie Tnsl'e ya!ssb.s
active prInci ais of the Seil-sbo-n cut.uys
sgeniP,NE lSSE Jar uusqu Il.ed IN Coughs
LoiJ., CAHfh, As'hni, BfoucbHs snj Com
.sDy yton. Cures witbo0t Pal f.csbi coli
va ,.s.e 80 sII hug, sbj sl.o by Iis vnsb.thg.
PgfIiyIus aid ~ ulstng sGses upon the G. u.
crsl 9ssw, - Isn. ss,l, slicacIooS IN oil
DIsEIsEs OF THE BLOOD.
Including serbfgl. an ErVPrions o' pe stis.
Dyspsp.., D,.eas,s ol the LiVsr apd kidntJs,
.i,sd D.e..e snd G.BsrsI Dybiiiy. Une lf.-
sl ConvInos. A.sOa
VOLATILE SOLUTION OF TAR
Fer Inh. {. 90 without spp'IesIoa Of Heat. A
remarkable ,.lV.bls discO.sfy 8. The ~hoIe sp-
G.ig. csn b. cInsJ 10 the vest poker. rrsJy
.tia, uus Eof The most .deeiiVtly ssI pos,-
u,sl. eguuss u.s 10 ali DissIse, OF the Nose,
Thros, .nJ Longs. Tue oompOsLd
TAkAND MAADRAKE PILL
or us, 10 connection sib 10 Ebr, T.f ia
cos,A,ns'Io" oi tie TOO G'o.t valuable Allers-
ave AsJ,cin.s known "a the PrJles.ioa, ssi
',ndefs Ihis Pill without exception the ,ery
beet ever offered. send for CHeGlsf of positive
Cur. 10 yOSr Dru,gi,i or &,
l.. +. HYDE d Co. Sole Propf,
ii0Pssi 22Dd 5Herl, New York.
Sold BY DrSs.ss generally.
Oci7 sm