davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-05
POTOMAC FERRY co.
NORF FOLK An u &c :, TO y.

MORE % Tx A y b'STo y
The steamer LADY OF THE LAKE, con-
Meeting at Norfolk with the steamers dr.
of the Merchants and Miners Trans 4sG s.::ass1
portutinn Company inr Boston, will leave her
wharf, No. south whalvcs. EVERY MON
DAY, WEDNESEAY and FRIDAY, a. 4 so y.
H., for Norfolk. Returning, leave Nnr'"!l; on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATGR-
DAYS, at 5 p m, stopping at Fort Washing,
ton, Glymnnt, Piney r,;int Point Lookout "nd
Fortress Monroe.
This line, connecting u, Aleyandria with the
O., Il. 4 N. and w. j. O. X. Rs, and at Nor
folk with the Boston steamers, offers superior in
ducrments for the rapid and careful shipment Of
Ill kinds oftraight to Boston. The rate: being
low, the attention OF shippers is particularly di,
rected to this feature. al! freight forwarded
free Of commission, and through bills "f la1ing
given.
For freight or passage apply on board, Or to
v u. GRONER Norfolk, j. q. WATERSl
Georgetown, or ". ELDRIDGk Il CO.,
Agents Alexandria
5. p. BROWN Il son, Gen Ag;s.
Cor. 18th ST. and New York ave,
Washington ID. {.
First class fare t. Norfolk, 81; round trip, 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-05
THE GAZETTE.
TUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBEK5.

THE ROMANCE Of 4 Will. The interest OF
many novels is made to depend upOn the s los,
Of genuine will Or the production Of a forged
one Tie not uncommon ECLIPSE Of 5 Ets b
reality has Just beso exe%Pdid ido IN New ssT 1eI az
aatasa of 500 oo1. 1t was at first believed
G fbst he had made no will His medical at'eu,
d liant I DR.: John Brady, WAS poet as well as
physician lie died not long after hi; ra' ;e"r
was called in By his relatives to examine ms
manuscript, on opening which the will Of Mr.
McAdau was found, attcsted by. the deceased ,Se
doctor and his surviving son as witnesses. The
document he1ucaIhed the greater part OF me
The heirs, already III possession Of the estate,
were greatly surprised and Disconnected at lind
ing that they must give up their lately acq"ir r.:
ed money. They disputed the gsnuneness OF
The will, bur nnsuccessfuy, aud the Church
gets the benefit Of the Request y" s'nsu'ar!y
brought to light.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-05
ORANGE. ALIEN. & MANASSAS L. i
Al.,:..r,Lri ii. 70 ! !, = ID 81
!. u. ERuADUS, &. II. A.
lnEHL-E DAILY TRAINS.

D.,u,,l ,rirr SATI"EDAY. Jrly l. lb-l.lw.
l,;Iv I,,S.rnt,..r ,rn;n: viii ru,, between WASH
IWC;1iIT arI ITNt'JIBI' re, cGrct!ng doub!-
"M'I'EEW nHJFATS Ar Gor,Ionsyillc con
"n",;,,n i m.I, NV uYil train with the Cilrs.
moat'. and ni,;, Esiirn,,i IuiIy. Sunday cscep,.
~ ''I ~ Wrh,n"nd SIsuI,.n and the VIRGINIA
SpEIEG~ II I.rnrhbure with Atlantic MI.
.;..ir,nj ,ni UhiI Knilr,Gd lnr The Wc,: ana
Southwest. md u; WASHINGTON g.; th. Nsr.,
. nrT N',r,tw ;,.:'
ca,., W,.l,;,,u j,;,v Vt /; m and :, q,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-05
on rs.
OFFICE CLYDES STEAM LINES,
~ II South Delaware Avenue.


Philadelphia, Nov. l, 1871.
For the purpose Of Offering additional tacii-
ties and IL meet the urgent re- 50
quiremcns of shippers We have S:lA hj 4
decided to increase the number $780,
oursteamers on the line to ALENAN DRlA and
WASHINGTON. and on and after November
9Th, viii run sem-wcehl! line Of STEAMERS be-
tween th: and tln aGoTc named points, leaving
Philadelphia, from pier :, North WhaFrcs, on
Wednesdays and Saturday., at noon; and George
town, from Company'= decks, or Mondays and
Thursdays and Alexandria on Tuesdays and
Thursdays with the Orange, Alex
andria and Manassas, and Washington Il Ohio
Railroads, and Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Freight forwarded to al point: or these route:
and their connections.
Shippers by this route may depend upon care
full handling Q! freight and prompt dispatch. No
extra charges made for forwarding.
". P. CLYDE & CO., Agents.
G. +. HIDE, Georgetown, D. G..
u. ELDRIDGE & CO.. Alexandra. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-05

IN STORE-No. New York Hulled Buck
/ wheat Flonr, choicest Sugar Syrups, the
finest Oolong Japan and &. P Teas, Sc, NJ
lowest rates by
dec H. VI. LAWSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-05
BOOTS AND SHOES,

which cannot be surpassed here OF elsewhere,
and which Till be sold st very low prices. Ay
etocl; consists in part Of Ladies: and Gentlemen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-05
RAILROADS..
ALEXANDRIA AND
w GEORGETOWN r. II.
La "a S g q -:

WINTER SCHEDULE FOE THE
DEPARTURE OF PASSENGER TRAlNS
On and after MONDAY, October y, 1871
through Mail Trains leave Washington, fToI
MARYLAND avenue depot at T:!o a. n. and Pm,
for ty1caturg and iatacracdiste stations, gun
dav: included. Leave Alexandria,, from DUHe
and Henry streets, st $40 o.. N. and o:3O T. Il;
from Lynchburg and intermediate stations, Sun,
days included, connecting with the morning anI
evening train; fo- Baltimore, Philadelphia sH':
New York.
Local Passeage: Train: leave Wa:hingt'";
from Maryland Avenue Depot, ct 1:l3, S.3O, =
n1d II a. e. and l:5Q, $50, $40 and l:lO p n;
Leave Alexandria, from the corner OF Duke ana
Henry streets -: AS Il. ~, and 3:oO p. m, ana
from the corner oc King and St. Asaph streets
at 6, and 10 a. m, and at 1870, 2:5o and Pm.
Local Sunday Trains leave Alexandria,, from
the corner Of Duke and Henry streets, at 4:4o
m. and $50 y. m. Leave Washington, tron.
Maryland ave. depot, at $50 m. and 40 pm.
The -:l;, a. n. and $50 p. IN. locs! tram,
from Washington connect with the morning and
evening trains nfthc ". y o. i. K. for l.cesouEg
and Hamilton. The Il. m and 2j0 p. III. loca.
trains from Alexandria comner! with the mora
ing and evening trains ot the ". o. X
from LceSburg and Hamilton
, Through tickets can lie procured al the 9lhr'
Of the Company, corner ofWh street and Mary,
lard avenue. Washington and baggage checked
through. y. y. STEW Ems, Gen Si!pl.,
| ". !. PHELPS, Gen. Manager. oct 2l--tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-05
CRYSTAL DISCOVERY

NAI"FANs' Crystal DISCOVERY
" is the only article entirely harmless which
restores gray hair 10 il. natural color und youth
iul appearance ,,
contains pniSnnuuS Substances, ~ >ugsr-"-
ienl Sul phur "r nitrate ol Il yer.
NATTANS' CRYSTAL DlStON ERf
RESTORES gray hair in from three /" ten days IN
every instance. We warrant il.
NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
supplies the hair with new vitality, AMI h'hcr
NATTNXS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
i, prrfartlv ,lcanly; i. does not soil the finger
nails, the finest fabric or anything else. ewelry,
which la, heen hlackenel hy the various sui
phur preparations, il not only docs not dirty,
EATTANS;' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
makes dry and hra<h hair moist and glossy
without. however, making it sticky, rs other
dirty articles of this kind do. PomadeS anu
oil, may be used, if ,tcsircG, with this prrparh-
'i"n wi1hoYt lmpaIr22gs is Tse hI9GvEpy
restores hair to lis natural color in few dny>.
NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
has. in n number Of instances. produced new
growth of hair; though it is not claimed that 1t
will be successful in every case
NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
is put up in Mrgc bottles, containing ever MAJ! Us
much more us any other in the market, while It's
effects are more prompt and positive; therefore,
il is certainly the most economical article IN Use
In short, there are q thousand reasons why you
should Use it in preference 10 any n!her--rcahohs
which have induced the masses who uSo halr re-
storers II use il-ana chief among which Is the
perfect safety with which you can apply IT, Try
it, if you have not done already, and though
YOU may have used something before, or Tor
years even, yet VIZ can assure you that after CIV
ing CRYSTAL DISCOVERY trial, You will
gladly discard you" prey ious fayorltc. IT your
h,s tuE, n
only preparation you can usn with safety ana
which will perform its functions promptly. Ask
him t" get it for YOU. Price one dollar
ARTHUR NATTANS,
Sole Proprietor.
For sale in Alexandria by WARFlELD
HALL. and druggists generally:
Wholesale Agents: John F: Henry and +. c.
Wells & Co, New York Johnston, Holloway
i Cowdcn Philadelphia. oct s-eoly
pUBLlC NOTICE.
This is to notify my friends and the public
generally that | am now prepared to furnish
them with STOVES OF ALL DESCRlP-
manufacturers which will enable me to sell ut
rates as low us the same articles can be obtained
in the Northern cities My stock is large. My
experience of 30 years in the business, with my
personal attention. | think entities me to claim
Of the public q liberal patronage. My aim and
OBJECT Is, rs IL mas always Deei - uS"! inl.uiut
ly with all, and give full value for their money;
i would request of all in want Of COOKING
STOVE to ca!l and examine my cooking stove
and prices before purchasing elsewhere. 1 also
''' '''' ''' BIBBS HEATER,
For heating 3Fooues, the best Fireplace Heater
| think, that is made Warranted in every case
to act we'll My'stock nf stoves and tnware is too
varied to mention, but would invite all in want
to cali and examine for themselves.
ENOCH GRIMES,
aug 3-tf IL King ST., Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-05
Roots .G.N'U SHOES.
NJ TIC F..

y " T Il f
The citizens Of Alexandria and vicinity are
respectfully informed by tho undersigned that
he mas now on hand II very large and we'll So
lected stock Of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
which cannot BE- surpassed here OF elsewhere,
and which will be sold st very low prices. hy
stncl: consists in part Of Ladies and Gcntlcmen's
CATERS and Boots,
Dslmorals and Guters Slippers, Prince A5eft',
NJ. A. Fancy and Plain Slippers
Alsn IL very largo assortment Of Mases and
Chldrrll's Buttoncd and Plain Caters.
Dress and Cndrcss Morocco
Balmorals.
Also Boys and Youths BOOTS and SHOES,
Of every variety and style. Also the justly eel
ebratrd CHAMPION SHOE, the best Planter
Shoe ever invented
Hs"His stock Of BOOTS and SHOES Ct his
OWN MAKE is unexcelled hy a!y other cs-
Enlistment in this city
Como, one and all, to No % King street, Al
exandria Va, sign Of tho Opera and Golden
Boots" and directly opposite the new Sarepts
Hall
y. BAL! kinds Of Ladies and Gentleman 5
work made 10 order and fit guaranteed.
Repairing neatly done, and charges very mod
crate. r. FAFf,
oct G-2m IS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-05
BREWER e. TILESTON, Publishers
l. Milk street! Boston.

Boston, nov 22-lm ..-.--.--
TANNEY'S PICTORIAL COUGH SYRUP,
u for the instant relief and speedy cure OF
Coughs, Colds and IIncipent ConsumptlG3nI;n
Expectorant while producing none Oh ,nat nan-
tives in advanced stages of the disease will find
great relief from its use. 1t is especially recon-
inended to those advanced il life who are are
troubled with Il dry, hacking cough, while Tor
children suffering with colds and lroGoea o WITH
REMEDY. We have received numerous testimo,,
malls from our customers as to the efficiency and
virtue of this Cough Syrup as household, med
icine. Price Is CT. per bottle: Prepared only
nv JANNEI T. CO.,
A nd sold by them. Wholesale and retail, ut their
Drug Warehouse No. l45 King street. A ne
andria Va. nov ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-05
INSURANCE..
Liverpool and London Globe
Insurance Company.

~
PREMIUMS RECEIVED IN THE UNITED
STATES:
ro, o,o w & $50 Sles. 5o0 90
Isl S.dJ9 on
ro,7, W-rnnrppT-p% c.co
nov 24-lm Agents.
>-1,1,I, I.,-s,I-p,|Cr C,r,,rD:y
4 i'hAit DhiN l =, 49, - I'"i -
"A once, NO. ~ Ming street.
boAEh OF L, Ilii e.
NJ. ID. SUF,r, }ohn D. = .2h1o",
+. \. ke!5; T Mr;T,SE1n "a; noo.''*'"
r. - l'e"" j.. w.. o"''
n h',"" n:,.. " a n"T'' oo,,,.,. ;o.,r,a
fr"HrrN III ta.1 ci., o "nu ,4 e''''''S '"s"'''
Inland marine ri,A. taken o" the most favor
Cnmpany, owned and controlled exclusively By
your own Glt,|s "m' s Mfh "d1 Grs@GSo eM
build up 1ther Slties Win your money IN prefer
' " BENONl WHEAT, President.
MohlON MA II l f. 9cct J. ocl zo-t!
T LIVERPOOL AND LONDON j. GLOBE
IL ,,,s,-p nv, ,,,,,,,xv
r,., rn,,i,,l .r1 .,,or,.oj f,,J.
Invested in the IT, J. over 100000
Income in the L. ). in 1870 2,14l,OOO
Stockholders personally re-p"nsih!e for all
engagements nj the company
,,,:.,,.,.
ne i'i=', 81 Tue So -, itPpnS w LIZ ,;a Iii
ure VIII D" les IMAM S-,ouUpVV, lo77 "nlrn WIZ
II no way allect lha SlFehg!n OF the ."ul rpI
10 0yoiu any ES5inte Sa;5lnte rt tH ~
CAN SECu klIlES neld by the company ire
New 1ori' Doard 2l Direclor' are AuIho!IeU ~
draw OH London Tor the prompt S,ttleHlch'o' Ill
loses ~ i''nn as properly adlusted M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-05

The above publication. may be- obtained ut
the following Deposlories:
William Ballanlync, Washington, DC; Geo.
f. French, Alexandria, }. wv. j. EntwHlG, a: A.
mond: Victor IL Amber l.ynchhurg; J: W.
Adams, fredericksburg; Thomns & Mead
Charlottesville; Hite j. Wall, WINCHESTER; j..
Cowan, Staun;on; Alex. :. Haller, WyIhGy'lle;
Vickery & Co., Norfolk; Jos. Van Holt Nn;E,
Petersburg; K G. Hume Il Bro, Portsmouth
Henry Brown. Leesburg.
csg.Schools wishing to introduce ANY of the
above recommended Text Books will apply I"
the one of the above parties nearest them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-05

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That appli-
~ cation will be made for the renewal OF GER
1ifcate No 1881 tor $500, issued under act 18th
March, 1858, redemption outstanding drafts,
&c, standing in the nuna Of John X. Danger
field OH the books of the Second Auditor ut
Richmond Virginia the same having been lost
or mislaid John B. DAlNGERFIELD,
nov -. w4w By D. w. burke
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-05
ExR.1.7sHF,N'G GOODS.

Il
GEORGE {. HENNiNG.
No 40 se7cn,h street Washington, D. G.,
-, -. r. III
l0tSllcr. lfdUef. IdliUI.
Oilers t. purchasers greater variety ol S"ou'
BY his workmen or made specially to order for
him and customers may always rely upon get
TING the best articles nj The very lnWest prices,
and All will 10 charged bv,
'''>>'" V VIVA ovrRrOAT9 rApES E,.
BLUE FRoCh '"aiH'
sArk. DERBY AND BOX COATS,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-05

FRENCH CHINA.
A fne assortment Of TEA and DINNER
SETS, of various patterns, among them the new
Moss Rose pattern Also VASES in great
variety, Fancy Mugs, Coffee, Tete-a-Ieto Sets,
Cologne Sets, &C.. ut very low prices, at Is King
street nct 1-enSml +. j. MILLER.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-06-07

CUT-WoRMs AND CoRN.-In the Rural
Ne,O- Yorker, of April 30, 1 notice an in
quiry in regard to coal oil in which to soak
seed corn in order to secure it from the
attacks of the cut-worm. / have never
seen it tried but am of the opinion that it
is humbug, as are all such preparations.
If the gentleman will observe the follow
ing directions, he need not lose single
hill of corn by cut-worms. Just before the
corn comes through the ground, go over
the field and cover the hills as deep as they
were at first covered this will give such a
length to the stalk, and at the same time
such vigor, that if the worms do cut the
corn off it will not hurt it a particle. 1
believe the above to be a never-failing
remedy and even if there were no cut
worms to contend with, think it will
amply repay for the additional work of
covering, being equal to a good hoeing.-
r.. q. BrO,OR, Jefferson county, Ohio.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-06-07

How TO TREAT DRY AND CRACKED
HoOFs.-A correspondent of the New
England Farmer, II. Davis, Troy, VT,
writes: I'VE keep on this farm two
horses for farm work and other uses. In
the summer of 1869 their feet became dry
and hard. One is naturally flat-footed.
His feet grew at the toe, and contracted at
the heel, and cracked crosswise. The 9TH
er had a straight hoof His would split
up and down, the edges were brittle, would
crumble off so much that it was difficult to
keep him shod. 1t appeared to me that
they needed some grease or oil or something
else, to soften and tougher them. About
the first of September / took oil, which we
keep in the barn to oil our wagons, and
applied to their hoofs in front and upon
the edges of the hair, also to the bottom of
the foot. We did this once q week for q
spell after that not so often. Their feet
became better after the first application,
and after while became all right. This
last summer we have used the oil about
once a month, and have not had any
trouble with their feet. The oil seems to
be just what was wanted, and brought
their feet to the natural shape and condi-
tiOn,n
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-06-07
FARM AND HOME.
Trouble In the Orchard.


have small orchard on slight east
ward decliyity, in black, sandy loan, clay
subsoil, planted about fourteen years,
which has been cultivated in corn nearly
every year until 1870 when / took posses
sion, and sowed it in oats and clover.
Most of the trees pruned pretty heavily
last season and this, they having previous
ly been neglected. They fruit we'll until
just before maturity then the fruit specks,
and falls Off until the ground is covered
with apples. Scarcely any of the fruit
comes to perfection. A short time after
the fruit begins to speck, the leaves begin
to die, taking on what | suppose is leaf
blight. Tell me- please, how to remedy
the defect / never saw curculio,
but to try the ''chip traps" Immediately
in this orchard, as / have read a good deal
about the curculio sting.
i wish to plant q young orchard this
fall on the same kind of soil as the one
spoken of above, and wish to know what
you think of setting apple trees thirty or
forty feet apart each way, and putting be-
tween the rows a row of standard or
dwarf pears in half the orchard, and
ounces in the ether half. AID WEA-
THERLY.
We cannot say what is the trouble with
your apple trees, but fear that it is the leaf
blight. We would advise planting the
orchard with some kind of low growing
crop requiring cultivation in summer
such as beans, potatoes or peas. An appli-
cation of lime might do good, and perhaps
busting the trees with it soon after the APP
Piles appear may prevent the blight. 1t is
well to try various remedies where the
character of the disease is not known. AS
for mixing different species of fruit trees,
like pears, apples and ounces in the same
orchard by placing them in alternate rows,
we never could see the utility of such a
practice, for the trees of either kind, if
well cultivated, will live hundred years.
With short lived trees like the peach, in
some localities, the intermingling of differ
ent kinds may be practiced economically,
but we doubt its ACCESSIBILITY with those
you name. Plant each kind by itself, and
then the special culture required may be
given economically and judiciously.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-06-07

RING-BoNE.-I write for information
concerning ring-boHe. | want to know
whether ring-bone can be cured by cutting
without injury to the horse. There is a
man in this neighborhood who cures it by
cutting out the feeder, which he claims is
following will explain his operation: He
throws the horse, binds him, turns him on
his back, then cuts the leg on the wart,
making an incision about one inch, when
there is a white substance turns out, SEEM
ingly rather soft gristle, containing no
fluid. This he draws up with needle and
cuts it out, its length being about one inch
and half; but, by stretching, it will meas
ure three inches. This, he claims, will
stop the growth Of bone and cure all lame
ness, without injury to the hOrse.-THoM-
AS WILLARD, Sulphur Springs, Ohio.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-06-07

HOOPS MARRIED BIFE.-Socrates, Job,
Milton, Byron, Shelley, with many others
have been unhappy in their wives. 1t is
pleasant, therefore, to know that Hoods
sorrows, hardships and lifelong disease
that crippled his energies and married his
life, the union was singularly happy one.
Mrs. Hood was woman of cultivated
mind, great moral worth and literary SYM
pathies. She was her husbands constant
nurse through an illness that never left
him; cheered him when dull, acted as
amanuensis and, during the last few years
of his life. 50 devoted to him her whole
time and thoughts, that latterly Hood be-
came restless and unable to write unless
she were near. Seldom have the words of
the great novelist, who was almost great
poet, been more realized than in the per-
son of Mrs. Hood
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-06-07
No, lS.
PRICE. $4,000.

splendid farm of seven hundred and fifty acres and
country residence, lying on the EtoEah River and
hundred acres open land under good fence about
hundred and fifty river bottom These lands are part
grow finely the place. The soil is also well adapted
to all kinds Of grain Large double two-story house.
rooms and all necessary outbuildngs The location is
a very healthy one, and desirable in many other
spects,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-06-07

SURE WAY TO GET RID OF BEDBUos.-
i, for one, never will live where they
are. My way is to scald thoroughly in the
new of the moon in March, with clean
water. .-. .
Another way is to scald with strong alum
water every new moon. NJ. CoNNELL.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-06-07

A SIMPLE CURE FOR SORE THRoAT.-A
well-informed friend sends us the follow
them in with two spoonful Of white sugar,
CRATE in a little nutmeg, and then add a
pint of lukewarm water. stir well and
drink often. Repeat the prescription if
necessary. Our friend thinks it will cure
the most obstinate case of hoarseness in a
short time.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-06-07

TO REMOVE A CALLUs.-Take one ounce
of iodine and mix with fifty-cent bottle
of Mustang liniment; apply with cloth,
or rub ii in well with the hand This
remedy has removed callus from a horse
for me. 1t will not remove it Immediate
ly, but if continued long enough will have
the desired effect.-lSdnucl Arnold.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-06-07

Liver AS FooD.-The California Scien-
tifc Press says 1--WE cannot too strongly
denounce the us0 Of liver and kidneys IS
food for man. These organs are constant
ly charged with the worn out, eXcremen-
titious matters of the system, the presence
of which, when rightly understood, are
disgustingly offensive to the taste. Their
presence Is evinced by the fact that these
portions of an animal are always the parts
first subject to decomposition. They make
very good food for hens and dogs but for
man-never
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-06-07
PRIoE, $500.
No. 1a4.

Cheap and desirable farm Of about two hundred
in Jefferson county half of which is in cutiva-
Plains, station on E. T., Va. and Ga. Railroad. Good
two-story franc house, log barn, young orchard of
lect fruit &c. Jefferson county is Of the best in
East Tennessee, and this farm Of the deara
BILE of any list considering location and prio.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-06-07

REMEDY FOR CATARRH.-I notice that
a remedy for catarrh is desired, / send
one have tried with good success Snuff
strong salt water three times a day draw
up into the nOstrils from the palm of the
hand all that can be taken, then close the
nostrils aud retain the salt water as long
as il can be endured It's quite painful,
but the. cure depends wholly upon this.
Cleanse the part affected thoroughly each
time tits used.--Rustic HiUdLiot. ~
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-06-07
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