davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-12
[oFFICIALl
GENERAL COUNCIL.
proceeding. OF caIled Meeting. osl. 10.
CITY HALL, MEMPHIS.

CITY HALL, MEMPHIS.
october 10, ISL.
At a called meeting ofthe honorable Boar,
OF AsyoF md Aldermen Of the CITY Of Mem.
pbta, on Tuesday, Ontober 10, lS7I, present
Hon John johnson, Mayor; Messrs. Dwye or
Mallon, Mackau, Cartwright, Hoist, Cicalla
Dent IA P~ehdergrast. Aldermen. H0
A quorum being announced, in the absence
Of the President, Alderman Holst was oallsd
20 preside, when be. tool bis seal, called tn
member preseDttO order and had the rel
A message o his honor the MAYOR. stat
ing the OBJ sct for which the meeting was
called; also, a communication from W, 81
GreenIaw, ksQ, in relation 20 matters touch.
ing the Little Rock railroad, etc., was re-
cefVeo. kor particulars reference is made 10
the published proceedings Of the Council OF
this date. e
erat CWael Of he cty % Memphis, AuthoriE-
ing the Mayor 70 contribute the sum OF i've
thousand dollars toward the sufferers OF the
lac calant1y AZ chicago. adopted by Board
OF Aldermen, October 10. 1911, aud their &C
concarred in by Council. October 10, I67L
The proposition OF W. b. 6reenlaY. asking
t6e Abpo.ntment OF a special comnitfee 81
the GsneraI Council 10 confer with him upon
the proprtety OF the city dtsposing OF the
pafd properly 70 the Memphis and
Little Rock railroad Company. For paftic-
oeedinEs of the Council, where The PROPOSE
ton Will be u AZ length.
From Commo Resolued, That the
General Council deeply regret their inability.
huaucss, 10 APPROPRIATE Ter the relief Of the
uneser by the late IRE In Chicago an
amount equal 20 their desires. but iadivfd-
aslly 4 collectively have and Will con-
10, 1871. laid on The table by Board
d. Aldermen. October 10, 1891
When the Board adjourned.
l. - hlChAkys, City Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-12

priceless legacy Of the honorable
name which he dedicstes 70 the
public ssrvice-the approval Of his
constituenis-and the consciousness of
having performed bis duty faithfully
and wen.
Whilst worshipping the rising, we
should not forget the setting sun. The
people OF Tennessee, who three years ago
were disfranchised and domineered OVERLY
u~nprincipled adventureJs, who we're plum
dering the taxpayer, owe De Witt Clinton
Senter a debt Of gratitude which, If they
ever forget, they deserve to be forgotten
of their God. II ever a man did deserve
the civic crown from she whole body OF
the people Of Tennessee, that man Is Gov
ernor Senter. But for his patriotism, JUS
tice and msgnsnimity, u State would
still b in the hands Of thieves, and
anarchy would pervsde society. In spite
of torrents Of obloquy, detrsetion and
calumny, he dared to lift himself above
the mad passions of the hour, to exhibit
that rare integrity and devotion to the
right which rises superior 70 party bigot-
~, and common gratitude and common
dsceney should ever teach the recipients
of such ~benefactions to respect, love, cher
ish and honor such q man. The passions
and preiudices Of the hou are soon for
gotten; but the record which public men
make is for all time, and is entered upon
the pages OF history never TO be- erased.
The history which Governor Senter has
made will tell posterity that he found the
people in chains, but severed b INK thai
chafed their Limbs; that he found the gov
etument in the hands of thieves, but
transferred it to honest men, and hat he
found the State government swiftly trAv-
cling TO bankruptcy and ruin, but left 1t
in a condition promising a degree OF
peace and prosperity which has no psrsl-
lei in the past.
Now that Governor Senter has retired
to the shades Of private life, and vacated
an office into which he was carried by the
scelsmstions Of the people, we cannot De
charged with interested motives in thus
speaking frankly and csndidly Of the
good be has done the public. This is n
of the occasions on which siournSlist can
speak with freedom and with sincerity
without the fear of being charged with
c~rouching at the footstOol Of power, or
having his motives impugned and ques-
toned, if his words are those Of praise
and in the name OF an enfrsnchised peo-
pie, we thank Governor D. W. G Senter
for the infsxibility, ability and honesty
with which be has discharged his high
and given peace and reflected
upon his nstive State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-12
TIE 0UESFTaN OF Taxes

The Senate Of Tennessee has done 1T
duty. By 8 vote ofr to 8, it yesterday
passed the following presmbles and reso
luton, introduced on Tuesday by Mr.
Warren, of MeNairy:
WHEREAS, The people of Tennessee have
been, and are, stil burdened with oneroGi
taxes, levied 10 r~eplenish a bankrupt treasury
resultnk from the late war, and subsequent
-eXuraYagant Legislation; and,
Whereas, The Liabilities of the State have
been largely decreased by the sale of the state
interest in the delinquent and defaulting rail
roads, and viii continue TO decrease by the sale
of other such roads therefore, be it
ResolUed. That 1t is the sense OF this general
assembly, that the taxes should be materially
reduced below the present basis, as fixed by
law, and that the committees On m nee and
ways and means, are hereby directed TO look
70 a material reduction Of same in providing
for the State revenue.
Immediately upon the passage Of the
above, Mr.. Sewer offered a resolution rec
ognizi1g the States obligations to pay
her bonds, but the Senate refused to sus-
pend the rules OF adopt it. This
foreshsdows definitely the policy Of the
Legislature upon the question Of taxes.
The APPEAL, the first paper IN the State
to pronounce for the people and low taxa
ton, congrstul stes itself that its policy is
thus promptly Endorsed BY the Senate.
The people, not the blosted bond-holder,
is the policy of the Legislature OF Ten
ue5sse,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-12

KEYszR, one Of the Fammsny thieves
has restored $500, 900 of The amount he
stole from the city of New York, which
footed up the handsome totsr Of s2,ssI,.
6s2. If Keyser, (wbo is not the man who
wss invited to buy q dog is not initiated
by Hall, Connolly, Tweed snd Sweeney,
they are to be sent to the penitentiary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-12

The MAMMOTH SUNDAY APPEAL is GER
tsinly the best advertising medium aver
presented to the attention of this public.
It's large circulation is distributed among
4 class of readers not reached by the
everyday editions, while its broad pages
enable US to give proper display to the
cards OF our patrons without trenchinR
upon the space demanded for reading
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-12
FoR SALE.
Lots for Sale in Ida City, On Long
Island, New Terk.

IDA CITY Is situated on Long Island. Is
Il miles from New York city, the Long Island
Railroad running centrally through Ida City.
Lots there are hereby offered for sails On the
following termss fry dollars each, on q
credit OF ten years, al in ten. IN
stslments-say $500 per year N each lot.
b parties owning the above property pro-
pose TO sell to the Southern people Ons-half
OF the lots, say 400, on the above terms,
without interest. The East River Bridge ID
now in process OF conservation. connecting
Manhattan Island, upon which New York Il
situated, with LonG bland.
This Ia a good opportunity for any person
Of this seeHon Of ecunfry 20 invest small
IN the purchase OF these lots TormH
are easy. and within The reach or all. Prop
eTty on Long Island VII rapidly tncrsase In
Map or the city Of Ida can be seen. and NH
lnformaftou given. upon APPLICATION being
maze - HI. FOcTANEst
Corr RESPONDING 4ecrst axy.
10. y AeatBon sfra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-12
To the Genera Councl Of the city OF Mem.

To the General Council of the city OF Mem
phls: Iat
GsntIemen,-owing 10 the gre t dtfhenlty
in trensferringtne BUSINESS Oh Inc AemPh
and Little Rock road across the river az This
place the board OF directors have determined
that the only remedy Tor the evil is to Du1ld
boats Of suitable capacity 70 cross ther Line
and locate their depot In the city, II they can
procure proper ground for SUCH toce1an and
the means Necessary 10 make the improve
ment. 1t is known TO some OF you that nave
already paid out hall 3 million OF dollars to
complete this road, and 1 cannoh pay more.
have made arrRn gemenss with one connect
ing road to advance sS0,t00 to slCQOOO to q
improvements ffthe land can be mad and IN
order that this desirable object may be az
tainei and une Depot located 30 Is 70 be OFT e
greatest advantage TO the city, l propose 70
purpose, for which will give SoU0ieD IN the
stOcz Of the Memphis & Little Rock X X: 20,
issued for the construction OF It's ZINE bluH
branch, and s2e,Ou0 In the second mortgage
bonds OF said company, bsartng ] per Cent
interest, and now being promptly psid-sAA.'
n rom IhaT nertgaze OF a6O0s0Io, KEoWna as
navy Tard fso1ds 80 transfer the debt TO me
or cancel II. and relieve the properly rom
city taxes for 70 years, 1 70 taRe II with us
present encumbrancs OF lease and allOW al
other roads the right to pass through said
ground. without discrimination against any.
I ask that this subject De referred 70 asPe-
cial committee OF the tWo boards, to have the
matter thoTouehly investigated, and report
at an early day All OF which Is respectfully
Submitted. WM. 3. GREENLAN ~.
Referred by Council to their Improvement
committee, October 10, ISL referred by
Board OF Aldermen to their special ranfoad
cnmmittee-AIdermen Mallon, Maakal ana
Dent, With the mayor and City Attorney
added. October 10, le7L
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-12

Colonel Trousdale, of the Chamber Of
Commerce, will surely arrest public stten-
ton, and beget effective action on the part
of Memphis tradesmen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-12
H-OE-REsIpENT NOTICE.


No. all, Rim the First Chancery Court OF
Shelby county, Tennessee IL. II. Martin
ct al. firm OF Martin & Htllsmanl vs.. &c.
wand ". Dunn OF al.
TT appearing Lha 3 writ of attachment was
L issued in M above cause February Cd.
lS7l. upon the biil0f compliments nled here
In same day against the estate OF defendant.
Edward V. Dunn, who Is therein alleged
upon afidavtt to be q resident Of Arkansas
and a nonresident Of the State OF Tennessee,
that he is Indebted to compartments IN tho
sum OF Slk3 IS. for money to him
by them; thai said writ Of attachment has
been returned. levied upon he property OF
defendant Dunn.
II Is therefore ordered, that he make his ap-
pearance herein, at To y courthouse In the
city Of Memphis, Tenn, on or before the first
Monday fn November, ISL and plead ,anBWer
or demnr to complainant's bill. or the same
will be taken for confessed As to him, and
set for hearing exparte; and that a copy Of
this order be published once q week, for fou
successive Waaks, In Memphis Appeal
This eeptemberllA 1s4E ~
A ~copy-Attest
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
Bv r. I. BLACK, Deputy Clerk and master
Mcdowell and Martin, soas f0EOomplsan'ts
s tue sels2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-12
BOARD OF c~ouNclLREN.

Crr1 HALL, MEKPaIs, October 10, ISL
At a called meeting OF the Mayor and Com
mon Council, on tuesday evening, October
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-12
Law FIRM.
McRAE & WALKER.

OFFICE Lee Block. Union st-Przctics In
" all the Courts OF the city. including
Criminal Court in cspiiai cases, and in the
sun RENE Conf al fRrEenu. saD2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-12
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK
RAILROAD Company.
$4,000 ACRES Of LAND
no FOR SALE.

DREsIDENr's OFFICE.
l. LITTLE Rock, ARK, sept Ia Is7I
- This Company, having comp etsd their
ROAD nom Memphis to Little Rock, now on5n
AL their lands for sale, at reduced prices.
Great Inducements viii be offered to actual
settlers who viii improve the land.
Cur terms will be One.fourfh cash
balances to sufG purchasers
Apply TO b. y. WILLIAMS, Land and GEN.
eral Agent Of the Company, Little Rock. Ar
kansas, who Is authorised TO sell. and viii
furnish all Information in regard 20 the land
OF theC Company. An persons occupying any
OF the lands OF the C0mDany, AFTER the LIST Ct
January, 1877, viii be required to pay rent
The title to these lands is t~ndisputsbIe.
sam TATE,
SELF President n. and L. r. Railroad Co.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-21
FALL FLOWING.
4sso sAs Iasssess' Uaion.

3sso lie Iarme,s' Uaion. 81
IN this short summer climate all the
glowing possible should be done in the
fill. just a. soon as the grain can
b moved from the ground, let the
hrmors speed the plov." The id.
tantsges BY plowing 10 the fall are SO
asnerous that it is unnecessary tor ~
to spread them before the public, but
- will name one or two: !
Land intended for wheat next spring
should be plowed this fall, because, as
general rule, there won't be time to
Flow It then. Wheat in most all in
etences, il = much better crop when
eowed early than when sowed lite.
The best crop Of wheat We ever raised
was put in the ground 80 early in the
spring that the harrow.teeth came 10
sontaet with the frozen earth in less
than three inches from the surface Of
The ground, but 70. all that We mauag-
Cd to get the grain pretty we'll covered
up and the soil finely pulverized,
which, With the use of 4 good roller a
hx days subsequently, made an even
surface. for the reaper. The crop was
abundant beyond our expectation.
Right along side were \ few acres of
land which We had not time to plow.
the fall before, and which We plowed
in the spring and sowed to the same
variety Of wheat. II received tho
Same kind Of cultivation in every
particular, only il was sowcd : week
OF two later. The result was ! poor
crop, hardly worth harvesting. But
still We have known good corps of
cheat sowed on spring plowed land,
Jet there i some risk to run IN follow
Ing up the enterprise.
Aside from the probabilities of
better crop whom land il plowed in the
al for wheat, It Is ! great labor.savinp
Sperstion for tho farmer to pillow his
land 10 the fall. Then when spring.
tins comes, he has nothing to do but
70 seed it The teams are in better
plight, and the land is hkoly to be
better ploHed, because there is more
time % do il. Another advantage is,
whom ground IS plowed early il the
fail, the foul seed IN the land will
sprout and the frosts Of winter will de-
aroy the weeds. This, in itself, is an
itsm Of considerable importance. We
hA1iayA that Ill land infanded for cnrn
9nd potatoes should be plowed in tho
spring but for that matter, it would
u 81 the batter, if such land could
= plovsd hoth fey and spring.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-21
8 stropr, do not trample onthe weak .

are strong, do not trample onthe veal"
And SO he left hcr in q state which
she could not ,i,ine II, be either kaF-
piness or unhappines'.
=, "She is right" s';! Horace, ';aod
Paulis d fool. How I used ..oace to
envy that boys beauty and poetry. But
uow-I would rather BE- tho INST rug
ged featured ogre that ever terrified a
naughty child, it. l were but strong and
q, manly, than accept al his lcvel.ness and
his weakness with it. No woman shall
gay t. me that she does not respect me,
, not even Mag laleno p s
So Paul was not much advanced by
this interview; and all that Horace,
said, when he questioned him rs 70 his
success, MAS the pithv advice -'J4et
her ii ,n..' and "dcn't worry ne n.w
Paul, um busy" f.
Gro BE c,.>vs>cGL -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-21
OFFICE CHIB1 CoNnSSA1Y OF SU10g1WQl,
DgPAI1N1N1 OF DAKOTA,

OFFICE CHn1 CoNussA1Y OF SU1Qs111o1,D
DEPAR1kxx1 OF DAKOTA,
81. PAU, NOM, Augast q, 1S71.)
CEAlED PROPOSAlD, In dupaieats. Win
- b rscsVed 1t this ofles unti II oeloek T., Mon
dsy. eeptsnbes q. 1871, br fsrnishins the q. 9.
cred In this city, ct the IT. Paul and Pacific Z. 4.
Depot, viz:
% barrels first quality Ms Pork 70 contain 400 lbs
Of meat each. fall saltsd, In fall hoped oak
barrels.
100000 y; t; s e1osn4 TX ses,ae Wheat no.r
barrels, full head iasd, ssd a. hslfia saeSs
(double) Of loo lbs. each.
500 lbs. primo new white Beans, well seasoned.
| -. clean and Of uniform sise TO BE- pat up in
10000 lbs. prime BIO Coffee in doabls sacks
500 lbs. prime Rio Coee, roasted in dosbIe sacks
400 lbs. carefully selected Tsa In original paekaees
one'ha1f green and one haHb black.
Is. ego H. Sugar equal 70 s.uarts &C." In barrels
free from al foreign eeids Or other iajur,oss
substances, ct uniform Ltrsngth, requiring Is
grains bi-carbonate ofpotash to nsutralixe one
| huid ounce. Packages to be new, full hoped,
one iron hoop on each end heads andiron hoops
painted, and bungs capped with tin.
| 10, 900 lbs good hard Sep, in strong boxes
5000 lbs. good Fine Salt; one.half in good strong
barrels and 0ne.half in sacks.
1000 lbs. Table Salt, in clean, dry spirit barsls.
40 lbs. pure ground Black Pepper in quarter pound
packages, packed in boxes of Is lbs each
The above stores to be Of the best quality and
ready for delivery before October 7. 1871.
Actual tare required in oil cases, and no charge
| for packages allowed.
Samples required of oil articles except Pork
usually attached to my advertisements for suppss.
By order Of Major Genersl Hancock,
| sugs14w Captain .. 8, o. 8. A.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-21
Chemists and Physicians
TO ANALYZE 1T

Then speak Of It according to it, merits, compare
II With Whiskeysnd Brandy and other such article,
and see the difference Ii they ind tho Wine Of Lib
10 pure and wholesome, andthe other Lqnues poison
Gus, (Which thsy certainly will do) ,hsn they are
morally bound to prescribe and recommend the Wine
Of Life to their patients and friends the best stin-
ulant and tonic In use. and valuable substitute
for whekey and brandy; but should they find It not
pure and what the proprietor claim for IT, lot them
publicly denouncs II. It IL the physcian's duty to
gtmulant for his patients and 70 dose he must OK
anime andlook into the quality Of each article, and
learn for himself IL the Wine Of Life has any pecu.
liar merits to warrant its general The proprie-
tors claim tho Wine Of Life to be more wholesome
and far
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-21
SATAN IN SOCIETY

By eminent ply .cian and rvlsssus in ons q our
large Medical Colleges. It deals AsrieHy bat
moral degradation, and domestic infelicity It be.
ing reyievsd-pIaised q criticised, BY III the lsad-
ing religious and sec1lar papers and msSsslss in
the U. g. and the verdict Of the best and mort dis
eliminating Il, that it isa Eemarkablo book
that it viii mako Its mark and Do gooa. !:
Its Of vital Importance to every naa and
woman tn the had, and b having wo1dsrfal
sale. as.-,
Agents viii ind this rarv opportunity to make
msnsy. CiEs1laks, giving tall paFticulazs With m.
moFo1S notices Of theP re0s, sent ffe0.
Address is. GOODMAN & CO, PubE0kefi
SCustom House Plscs, Chicago. III.
aaywbsre you saw this sAvsetdssnsaf. g.... all.
ylkn2.lSV '' - - 80
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-21
WHEN TG SELL WHEAT.

When is tho best time for . farmer TO
sell bis wheat! 10 there any prospect
Of its being higher in price -
FA1xIp.
Usually, the best time to sell any
thing is as soon after it mature. a.
possible-at fair prices. 1t pays 90.
casionally to hold grain for better
prices; yet every tarmer knows that,
aside from the "dead" capital invest
ID, there is more or less waste.
In regard to the future prices Of
wheat or other grain, the most far-see-
ing are liable to be deceived. PIECES
st present are comparatively low, but
any upward tendency must be OCCASION
ed by the requirements to supply the
foreign markets.
In a large portion Of Illinois and
portions of Iowa and other Ststes,
where Spring wheat is the principal
wheat crop, tho yield is extremely light.
Nevertheless, there is 10 doubt that
" hsvo large surplus en- hand, from
tho fact, that by the census Of 1870
wheat was found to be produced at the
ratio Of 1913 bushels to each person
then in the country ; the United States
producing more grain in proportion to
the population than any country in the
world.
The last accounts from England in
dlcate that the wheat crop in that
country will not be a full average one.
An East Essex farmer writes to the
London Times 10 tear We must rec
oucile ourselves ~ best we may 10 the
anticipation Of q deficient yield Of
wheat this year. Probably few Of tn.
gentlemen who write sauguine agricul-
tural reports. based on cursory observa-
tons Of the crops as they drive or go
by rail past them, are aware of the ex-
tent to which the wheat, is blighted.
Not only is there an unusually large
number Of completely blighted ears,
which are plain en- ough to any ono who
walks into field Of wheat, but partial
ly blishted ears are in most fields that
have seen, especially where the corn
is forward, the rule, and not the ex-
ception. Indeed, it is quite uncom-
mon to find IN ear which has the top
act healthy, while that, in healthy ssa-
a,ns, would be the middle kernel, OF
one o. the two middle kernels; Of each
cot (acoording to ita position in the ear)
is almost invariably nothing but chat.
Now 1t Is common enough, indeed usu-
al, to sec one small false kernel in q
Get, but this year there are two. I
looked in 4 field Of white wheat for
some time this morning, before I could
find an ear containing set Of more
than three kernels in the thickest part
of the ear, where there should always
be- four, and where there are frequent
" five in prolific seasons. Besides this
many of the side kernels are either ap-
parently rotten, or contain maggots.
a"Barley and oats are also affected by
tho blight though less extensively. In
barley il shows partly in tho number
Of withered ears but especially in the
false Kernels that may be seen on close
examination On considerable proper.
ton. Of the ears. In oats the stripes of
white flight in place Of the grain, are
plain enough to see, even from the |
roadside. The blight is attributed by !
hrmers to the severe late frost of the
Spriug."-Western Rural.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-21
NATURES
HAIR RESTORATIVE,

Sontaacs NO Lac cuiphur-No sugar OF Lead-No
1ittarge-No Nitrate Of Silver, and is entirely free
psedin other Hair Preparations
Trauspssspt aud e'sers< crystal, will not soil
tho hhest Aln&- plleetly SAFE, CLEAN andERFI-
-dectdevarums LONG SOUGHT FOR. AND
FOUND AT LAST -
1t restores and prevents the Hair from becoming
Gray, imparts a soft, glossy appearance, removes
Dandru6 is cool and refreshing to the head checks
the hair from falling OF, and restores 1t to great
extent when pEemat urely lost, prsvsnts HsadaeAs,
cures al Humors, cutneous eruptions, and unnatural
Hest: Asa DRESSING toE the Hair It 10 the bsst
Article In the market.
Dr.. g. SMITH, Patentss, Gorton function, Mos.
Prepared only BY PR0CTER BR0THER0, 0soooss-
ter Mass. The Genuine 10 put up In panel bottle,
for 1t with name OF the article blown
in the glass. AK your Druggist for iasurs's Hair
Restorative and take NO other.
For sale by G. sCHULTEN CO., .-.,s
and TICKNOR, TOLMAN co. st. Clold
VAN sCHAACK, STEVENSON REID,
Wholesale Agents. o2 Lake steet Chicago
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-09-21
WARMERS VINUM WIFE
.-t: ..-.. OR, j.. - ..,
WINE OF LIFE.

This wine 10 prepared to take the place Of Wills
kes and other spirits known to bs made up OF Fusil
Oh and other deletsrieus articles. The Wine Of Life
require healthy stimulsut and for the uss Of Nedi
cal Men and Nurses 10 the sick room. In place Of
tho villianous Brandy, Whiskey. and Other Lquors
now inu 10, and often depended upon. In fact 1t 10
constant complaint Of PhysicanS in this country,
that 1t himpossbls to procure pure Brandy Whisky
and Wine for their patients. We ak the Medical
acnlty and thepubltc to give Warmers Vinum Vitae
irvine Of Lilo trial, and w ask