davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-11-07

Desser aepsrs frsws New HerA.
New YORK. Nov. i
The horse epidemic is rapidly aba-
ting according to all reports. The
streets present u more cheerful aspect.
The clear bracing weather will doubt
less prevent The return ofdanger. Last
night 83 deaths were reported In this
city, and lag in Brooklyn.
WIN. Mayiield was arrested last eve
ming for alleged swindling Of merchants
On an extensive scale.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-11-07


An editorial in the Chicago Tribune
which paper has, Of late, devoted It.
self exclusively to moral, financial and
abstract questions-sho that within
the last few years SIC, 600 600, 900 ofnon-
ey have been lost to the worlds circu-
lation by the Prussian and Austrian
war; by the Franco German war; by
the Democratic rebellion in America |;
by the Chicago fire, and by the absorp-
ton Of An immense amount Of capital
during the past decade in non-paying
railroads. And this article shows the
Chicago Tribune to be much sounder
in its financial PHILOSOPHERS than in it's
political.
The clamor of "hard times" will
never cease. 1t is perhaps as baseless
now IS at any time for years past, yet
what stringency there may be in the
arteries of trade and commerce, the
world over, may be justly attributed
TO the causes suggested by the Iri6une.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-11-07
THE GoRDIAx KNOT

that has kept the Mexican government
in a helpless aud hopeless bondage
through long and weary years Of un-
rest. He is not unmindful Of his duty
to protect our rights and interests on
the Rio Gaande, and Will move as far
aud as fast as just regard for weak
and unfortunate ncighbor will permit.
In all this he has had an advisor and
co-operator in Secretary Fish, who has
kept pace with his own wishes and
policy.r
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-11-07

NEW ORK, NOV. 2.
The horse epidemic III jersey City,
has taken favorable change. The
streets present busy scene this morn
Ing, especially in the neighborhood OF
the Steamship Docks 4 Ferry's.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-11-07
KEoKuK. Oct. IA. 1868
OUR roRExsN POLICY,

An article in the Washington CAron-
iclc from the pen of Senator Harlan,
from the Committee ON Foreign Rcla-
tions, which may therefore he regarded
as ex catheolra, contains the following
"What the Secretary may or may not
do in viewSG the happy termination OF
his lab0rs in relation TO the grave dip.
lomatic questions, is point upon
which we have no intimation, and in
regard to which we have no inclination
to speculate. This, however, we do
know, that, in relation to all questions
that are likely to arise out of our rela-
tons with Spain, Mexico, Cuba, etc.
there is perfect accord between the
President and Mr.. Fish, and there is nc
probability whatever, whether Mr.. Fish
remains or retires, that Gen. Grant will
wish
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-11-07
ro PUSH THINGS

towards q protectorate in Mexico, or a
settlement of matters In Cuba, any fas-
ter or further than he has done during
his present term. III, does not recog-
nize it to be the duty or province Of
this government to intervene in the
quarrels Q its neighbors or assume the
role OF arbifer unasked. While he may
wish that Cuba would have peace and
q republican form OF government, and
might even wish that Spain could sec
it to her interest to acknowledge the
Independence Of Cuba, he does not fee
called upon to advise or dictate in tn,
matter to the disturbance Of our peace
full relations with that nation, nor doe
he feel called upon to cut
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-11-07
The Courier job Department,
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS.
Complete v ith new
TYPES AND PI1ESBNg

From n Visiting Card to Mammoth roAtsa
executed In Good style, Eastern prices aDd
work duplicated.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-11-07
HOMICIDE,
A Farmer Pounded scitk a Poker BIZ
has Neiuh60r.


From the Davenport Gazette.
On Sunday evening last man named
Charles Ennis, . wcll-known resident
Of Winfield township, died from the
effects of wounds in tho head received
on Thursday night, from poker in the
hands of his nearest neighbor, one
Thos. Smith. The blows were inflict-
cd at the Fifteen Mile House, after the
two parties had quarreled over some
money matters. There are conflicting
stories about the tragedy, but its his
tory seems to be about as follows:
Both Smith and Ennis are farmers
and neighbors, their ferns being about
forty-rods apart. Months ago the for
mer became indebted to the latter in a
small amount and, it seems, had failed
to pay the sun. at the time agreed up-
on. On Thursday each came to the
city with wagon load Of produce to
sell, neither being aware Of the pres-
ence of his neighbor. They met on
Harrison street, and had some earnest
conversation about the debt, Smith,
we understand, being incensed because
Ennis asked him for settlement in the
presence Of others. Late in the after
noon, Smith started for home. Short
ly afterwards Ennis travelled in the
same direction he stopped at the five-
mile house, on the Dubuque road, and
there fell into conversation with
neighb0r, who was also indebted to
him. The two agreed that they would
stop at the fifteep-mile, aud that the
Indebtedness should be cancelled there.
On arriving at the tavern, Smith
was met by Ennis, who was
about drunk enough to be ugly or
gay, just as the occurrances of the mo-
ment dictated. Unfortunately the
presence of Ennis aroused his anger,
and almost Immediately he began q
dispute about the debt. Epithets were
banded and fists flourished, but the
interference OF other parties prevented
q fight. Shortly Ennis went out to the
rear porch ofthe hotel, and there met the
wife of the landlord. with whom he
engaged in conversation. While he
was thus engaged, Smith, who had
seen his departure, came up behind
with a poker he had taken from the
stove hearth. Ennis turned, but Smith
beat him down, the blows falling on
his head, face and body in quick sue
cession, till he was senseless. The
landlady screamed, and the inmates of
the bar-r0om ran out and interfered.-
Smith turned and went into the house,
and soon afterwards got into his wag-
on and started for home.
The wounded man was carried Into
the house. He presented q shocking
spectacle. His head was q mass Of
cl0tted blood his face was disfigured
SO that he was past recognition by 1t,
and he was perfectly senseless. A
physician in The neighbo, hood was
summoned as soon as possible, and he
found that Ennis's skull was fractured
in two places, his nose broken, and his
condition dangerous in the extreme
He was cared for at the tavern that
night, and the next day he was convey
ed to his home, where he fingered in
an unconscious state until Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock when he expired.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-11-07

Linseed oil, lk or. turpentine, l. 4
OF. liquor ammonia fort, OF. Mix
all together in four OF bottle and ap.
ply to the throat If you think it nee.
essary to do SO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-10
CABLE NOTES.
Terrific Gales and Immense Destruction
TO Property On the Coast and in
the Interior of England.
Vessels Wrecked, Stately Buildings De-
mOlished and Human Beings Al
most Swept Away by the
Force Of the Wand.


LONDON. Deeember "a terrific west
erly gale throughout England yesterday
pr0strated telegraph wires, demolished
many buildings in this city, dashed pc
destrians violently TO the ground, and
street-lamps and signs were blown
down, injuring many. Numerous ma
rins disasters are reported. Eight ships
were blown ashore at Plymouth. The
flagship Nsrcissus parted her mOOrings
at the Davenport g6nneries. The ship
Cambridge and three small merchant
men, in the same harbor, were blown
ashore; the crews, however, were res
Cued.
The telegraph wires in the north of
England are not yet repaired. Dis
matches from all other sections report
great destruction TO property. The gale
was a. severe in Wales and Ireland, and
was accompanied by lightning and rain.
Many towns are flooded. Several YES
sells were driven ashore in Cork harbor,
and the damage there was very great.
Three pinnaeles Of the tower Of St.
Thomas Church were blown down while
the congregation were At worship, and,
falling on the roof, crushed through into
the body of the church. The cOngrega-
tiou was panic-stricken, and rushed
from the building. None were killed.
The ship Leboona, from Sunderland for
New York, went ashore and was wrecked
of LOwestaft, and the crew barely es-
capped. Many huts, used by the troops
at Oldershot, were destroyed. The chap
81 Of Orieal College, and Oxford Univer-
sity We're badly damaged. The freight
depot of the Great Western Railway,
was entirely demolished.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHINGTOS, December 9.
SENATE.

WAsHISGTOS, December 9.
SENATE.
The credentials of Senator Morton, re-
elected, were presented.
Petitions were presented for prOhib-
itory liquor law, also in reference to the
French spoliation claims, and on other
subjects.
Senator Morton, from the Military
Committee, reported a bill refunding
the States the interest on moneys bOr-
rowed to equip, pay, supply and trans
port troops for the United States in the
war. He said he would early ask action
thereon.
The following bills were introduced
and referred:
By Senator Pomeroy: For the relief
Of settlers on the Cherokee lands in
Kansas.
By Senator Wright, of Iowa: For a
military road in New Mexico.
Senator Wyndham offered resolu-
ton for the appointment of committee
of five to consider the Presidents recon-
mendation concerning a transportation
route from the West to the Atlantic.
Senator Morrill, (Malne) objected, and
il laid over.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-10
NONRESIDENT Notice.


No. zs}-In the Ffrgt Chaucery Court or shelby
county Tenuessee-M. l. EiIdebra.d IS.
Ruel HOUgh.
IT appearing from affidavit in this cau--
4 that the defendant. Euel HouEh, is a uua-
reside OF the state Of Teunessee. thai The
biu of complainant was fled herein January
=, ls72- claiming that The said defendant was
Indebted 70 com nplaiuant in the sum Of aDout
500 as evidenced by Judgment rendered
against him in one Of the courts Of she 8y
county Tennessee, which could not be mad
out Of him BY law, that an attachment writ
has been issued and returned levied on the
property Of defendant H0Ugh;
1t is therefore ordered, That he make hts SD
pearance herein, at the courthouse IN the cirv
OF Memphis, ennessee- on or before the u -Sf
Monday in January, ls73, and plead. answer
or demur TO compliments bill, or the Same
viii be taken for confessed as 70 him and vel
for hearing exparte; and that copy Of tai-
order be published once a week, for IOur con-
secutive weeks, in the Memphis Appeal. This
November %, ls72.
a coDy-artast.
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master
By R. ]. BLACK, ID. &. and N.
CAN'T q Mcdowell, S0ls. for counpl't. nC.sI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-10
ASTROLOGY.
ME Ross.
AstrOlOgist and Healing Medium,
From Europe,
ms UTTLNllI ~ 2 1-ll v
Astrological Consultations for Shor'
Time Only.


III MAOA-NA-E-a E&OSSy
A FTER a successful tour throughout the
"A Eastern States, has concluded % make a
professional visit through the South and
Southwest. She is the only Scientific AstrolO-
gist in this country endowed with the NArU-
RAJ gift Of FORETELLISG your tutJrer present
and past life; bringing together those long
separated; causing speedy marriages, and in
showing correct Hkepesses Of absent friends
future husband or wife, she has no equal. She
is the Wonder Of the Age. She can tell yOuI
very thoughts the moment you enter heI
studio, and can give better satisfaction, and
do more than any one in her profession. She
gives information in regard to lost or stolen
property, hidden treasures, and in all business
affairs her advice is invaluable: and with
several secrets that no living mortal even
knew before, she viii bring success out OF all
she undertakes.
The Madame's stay in the city IS limited
and, therefore, all who desire % consult hei
should embrace this opportunity.
Madame Ross remedies never fall to curC
Female Diseases. Those at distance can senC
their names and age and g. and get by returr
Of mail the outlines Of their life.
CONsULTATIOS FEES-Ladtes. 81 50: Gentle
men, 81
81 Madame Ross Rooms are now located
at the CENTRAL HOTEL, Nos. IS and e
Adams street, between Second and Third
Memphis, Tenn. nOI7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-10
Non-Resident Notice.

No. So. r. DIN the Second Chaucery Court
OF shelby county, Tennessee.-SheijOn 81.
McGehee and Agnes ID. Mc0ehee, hi;
wife, vs.. Maria A. White and Mary L. Nc
Gehee.
TT appearing from the bin. which is sworn
L to, In this cause that the defendants. Maria
A. White and Mary L. McGehee, are nOu-resi-
dents Of the State Of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk ami
Master, That they make their appearance
herein, at the courthouse Of the Second Cham
cery Court OF shelby county, in the city OK
Memphis, on or before the nrst Monday in
January, 1873, and plead, answer or demur ta,
eomplainants' bill, or the same viii be taken
for confessed as to them and set for hearfng-
exparts; aud that a COPY OF this ortIeT
be published once a week, Tor four con
secuuve weeks, IN the Memphis Appeal
This November .. 1s72-
a cOpy-Attest: n ID. l.. STEWART
Clerk and Master
By CRABTREE BELCHER, Deputy c. and N.
J. A. Taylor, Solicitor for compt. no2f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-10
Attachment Notice.

William AntWine vs II. Eaufman-Bsfo
James Hall, J. P for shelby county. Tenn.
y the above named suit affidavit having
4 been made for attachment. under section
$50 OF the Code OF Tennessee, that the defend
ant is a nonresident Of the state Of Tennes-
see, and is justly Indebted to the plaintiff In
the sum Of thirty-six dollars $50. due hy-
account, and that the claim is Just, and an ut .
tachment having been issued by me amt
returned BY The proper Ofdcer, levied, ETC.,
II Is therefore ordered, That the defsudau5
appear before me, at my Office, $50 second
street, Memphis Tennessee, on the 3lst day OK
December, lSz2, AT 10 O'Clock a m. and defend
this suit, or the same viii be proceeded with
eXparte; and that a copy Of this notice hss
published once a week, for four consecutivs
weeks, in the Memphis Daily Appeal.
de3 JAN - HALL J. z.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-10
NONRESIDENT Notice.

Nos. 5Sl aud 590-In the First Chaucery Court
OF Shelby county, Teuuessee.-Eau Carnrl
Bush and Frank Boomer ct al. vs. F. Feg4 a
etal.
IT appearing from affidavit in the above con-
L soudated causes that Van Camp Busl ,
Frank BlOOmer. - Schultz and - Eeit-
man, firm Of BlOOmer, Schulte & itmau g.,
who are defendants to the cross bill OF J. H..
Brewster are uon-reaidenrs of the state OK
Tennessee:
II is therefore Orderel-, That they make theIr r
appearance herein, at the courthouse in ihzs
city Of Memphis, Tenn, on or before the drSs
Monday IN January, ls55, and plead, answer
or demuF TO said crOss-biu nled ia said
two causes or the same will be taken
FOR confessed as to them and set for hearing
exparte; and that copy Of this order be pub
Hshed once aWeek, tOr four successive weeks,
in the Memphis Appeal This December /, IS-2.
A cOpy-attest:
EDMUND A COLE, Clerk and Master.
r. ]. BLACK, D. c. and NJ
h Clay King sol for cOmplts- de5 tim
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-10
Attachment Notice.

J. NJ. Tighe & Co. Is. y. Eaufmau-B-f8rs
James Hall, J. p. for Shelby county. Tenn
n the above named suit affidavit having
Il been made for attachment under section
3455 Of the Code Of Tennessee, that the defend
ant is a nonresident OF the state OF Tenue--
see, and is justly indebted 70 the plaintiff Ia
the sum of one hundred and nineteen dollars
and nine cents tSIl9 09l, due by account, and
that the claim is Just, and an attachment
having been issued by me and returned 5y ti4.-
proper officer, levied, etc;
II is therefore ordered, That the defendant
appear before me, at my ofdce, S5J second
street, In Memphis, Tennessee, on the 5.-t dav
Of December, 1S72, at 10 O'Clock am and de-
fend this suit, or the same viii De proceeded
with exparte; and that a COPY OF this notice
be published once a week. FOR fOUr couSacu-
tive weeks, in the Memphis Daily Appeal
de3 JAMES HALL j. j..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-10
ELECTRIC GRUNTS.

Floods in North Italy are still mos
destructive.
Tweed's sweet picture has been kicked
out of the City Hall Of New York.
The trouble between the Berlin Gov,
ernment and the Jesuits is continued.
Great anxiety because of the non-arri.
val Of the steamer City of Brussels al
London.
KellOgg's junts yesterday evening
called on Grant to send soldiers to New
Orleans TO keep the peace.
Peace will be maintained in France
yet awhile, Thiers making some eonces-
sions. Napoleon can't come to his own
yet awhile.
The body Of Abijah Lewis was found
floating in two boxes in Charles river.
He was converted into packed beef by
Leavett Alley.
Cotton orders from New Orleans were
revoked yesterday because a big row is
anticipated among the thieves and ne
grOes controlling that politically hideOus
city.
Delano is going to investigate Cuba,
to which country Grant proposes 10 give
peace. He should first settle Clayton,
and Warmoth, and Kellogg, and Bully
Brooks, and the South Carolina thieves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-10
Attachment Notice.

d. l. Sullivan & Bro. vs. n. Kaufman -Befoze
James hall, J. P for shelby county, Tenn.
y the above named sult affidavit having
Il been male for attachment, under section
$50 Of the code Of Tennessee, that the defend
ant is a nonresident of the state Of Ienne<-
see, and is just : indebted 70 the plaintiff in
the sum OF two hundred and i've dollars amt
seventy one cents tS3s5 ~, due by account,
and that the ciaiIa Is uSt, and an attachment
having been issued by me and returned by tho
proper officer, eried, etc;
It is therefore ordered, 1nat the defendant
appear before me. at my Ofice, so Second
street, Memphis, Tennessee, on the Slst day uf
Decem Der. is72 st DO O'Clock an and deIeurt
this suit, or the same viii be proceeded witiI
exparte; and that Il copy Of this notice -
published once week, Tor four COnsecutIys >
weeks, in the Memphis Daily Appeal.
de3 JAA les HALL p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-10
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Boats Leaving To-day
In Port.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The river has further declined ore
inch since our last report, and is now
eight inches above low water marx.
The changes reported elsewhere per tel
egraph to the Signal Service Bureau are
as follows: A rise of two inches at st.
Louis, two feet six inches at Cincinnati,
and three inches at Louisville, and de-
cline of one inch at Nashville and two
inches at Pittsburg. There is but six
feet scant over the bars below here, and
five feet over Island Twenty-six and
Point Pleasant above. White river is
as low as ever, and the Arkansas is
slowly falling. The weather yesterday
was cold and clear. Business at the
landing was rather light. The A. j.
White came up with two hundred and
eighty-twO bales of cotton and three
hundred and eighty sacks of cotton
seed. The {. b. Church, after voyage
of over 6. week. arrived from New Or
leans, and is putting out twenty-five
hundred and siXty-One bars Of railroad
iron for the Memphis and Paducah rail-
road. The John Kilgour went up be-
fore noon, discharging here two hundred
packages, and had two hundred and
fifty tons for the Ohio. The Emile La
Barge arrived from NieksbHrg with two
hundred and nine bales of cotton, two
hundred and eighty sacks of seed, but
bad very little freight for Cairo or St.
Louis. The Cheek and Phil Allin de-
parted with fair trips.
BY Telegraph.
PITTsBURG, December 9.-The Mo.
nongahela river is reeeding slowly with
4 feet 10 inches water in the channel.
No arrivals or departures. Weather
freezing cold.
EVANSVILLE, December 9.-Weather
Clear and very cool Mercury 1872 to
Do. A small squat during the night.
River stationary and very rough. Port
list-up: Ada Heiiman, midnight lie
claire No. ?, II am; r. G. Gray, 10 am.
Down, Mary Ament, pm. Business
active. The Frank p. Graeey struck a
log last night and sunk in five feet
water at Slim Island. Some cotton was
damaged by the water in the hold. She
win be speedily raised.
CINCINNATI, December 9.-The river
is rising with 8 feet inches in the
channel. ArTived-Jnniata, Pittsburg;
r. r. Hayden, Wheeling DEPARTED
Lawrence, Memphis; Messenger, Pitts
burg; James d. Parker, Memphis.
NICEsRURG, December 9.-Down:
James Howard, Bismarck, Ouachita
Belle. Up: John b. AIand, Belle Lee.
VI Gather clear and cold. River falling.
NEW ORLEANs, December 9.--No arri-
walls. Departed. Susie Silver, st. Louis.
Weather clear and cool.
ST. LOUIS, December 8.-NO arrivals
or departures. River falling slowly and
nearly full Of ice Weather clear and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-10
Non-Resident Notice.

No. 74O.-In the First Chaucery Court Of shelby
county, Tennessee--TimOthy D. Cowgirl v-.
Thomas ]. Cowgirl ct al
IT appearing from affidavft IN this eau .,
Il that the defendants, George Holloway ant
wife, MARY Ann Holloway, are citizens OF
Arkansas and nOn-residenls OF the State Ci
Tennessee:
tits therefore ordered, That they make thel-
appearance herein, at the courthouse IN the
city Of Memphis, Tennessee. on or before the
first Monday in January .l57.. and plead. aIisvreT
or denur 70 complainanLs bill, OF the same
VIII be taken for confessed as 70 them aud ~
Tor hearing eZparte. and that copy
Of this order be published once a week. FOR
four successive weeks, in the Memphis
Appeal. This sth day OF November, TS7Z.
"A cOpy-attest:
EDMUSD 4. COLE, clerk and Nastsc
By R. J. BLACK Deputy C. and b
n -sr,1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-10

No 734-In the First Chancery Court OF shelby
county, ennessee.-Catharine II McNarl-.,
ct al. vs.. the unknown heirs OF J. z Nc NefI 4
and VIM. Men aimee. deceased.
appearing TOm atidavtt IN this eaus.s
Il that the names, residences and ages Of N }
heirs OF J. ii. McNeill and OF " m. McNsmee,
deceased are unknown and cannot be ascer-
talned upon diligent inquiry, and tina, the,-
may pc interested in certain prOpert- In.
yolved herein, which Is sought to be recovered
BY eomplalnants and cloud removed from
their titles
It is therefore ordered, That they make,
their appearance herein. at the cont
house in the city Of Memphis. Tennessee. on
or before the hrst Monday in Decem ber. Is72.
and plead. answer or demur to cnrnpfafuanrsi
Dill, or the same viii be taken for confessed ass
70 them and set for hearing eXparte. and that
copy Of this order be published once a week
for four successive weeks, IN the Memphis
Appeal. This November 2, 1877.
A copy-attests
EDMlND A COLE, Clerk aud Master.
By r. ]. BLACK, Deputy c. and n
Humes Postoai Sos. for c0mplnts. fnS no
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-10

THE SMALL-POX-PREPA
L the prevalence Of Smallpox in our city
and surrounding towns, the danger of con-
tracing the disease may be greatly lessened,
il not entirely avoided by the use of STEE-
YER Il cos SMALLPOX PREVENTIVE.
1t was used extensively during the period
the smallpox ragged in the Northern cities,
after having received the Endorsement of the
physicians and the recommendation Of the
Board Of Public Schools. II is TO be suspended
from the neck, and constantly worn. Where
numbers Of children are gathered together, as
at school; or in case OF persons riding in pas
senger cars, the use Of IL cannot fail 10 diInin-
iSh the chances of infection. EE- The Price,
p cents. places it within the reach Of all.
sent by mail on receipt of price and postage
stamp. SrEENER & Coz, DRUGGISTS,
Second and Madison Sts., Memphis, Tenn.