davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-24

I rivers that mind ever originated. 1t is
/ nothing more nor less than a huge
/ dry-dcck, or a series Of docks, intended
to carry bodily the largest vessels navi-
/ eating the ocean over the bar at the
mouth of the Mississippi, and viii have
capacity for boats of four thousand tons.
I The sections of the docks or ''eamepi are
sunk under the sides of the vessel and
connected by wire hawsers, then
| brought together and the water pumped
out of its large air-tight compartments.
When the boat Is raised from three to
eight feet, as the case may require, and
there being wheels at the stern Of each
aft section, the boat is then "tOted"
over the worst bars easily, and can be
run in any crooked or eircuitOus chan
mel, and easily handled. Captain
Walker thinks 1t viii cost about two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars to
build "camel," and his idea has so
well pleased several large capitalists Of
this and other cities, that he has al
ready been rendered the means to con-
struct boat or "cameIr of huge dimen-
sions. Memphis stands at the head yet
for inventions, and win for years TO
come.
The wreeker T. F. Eekert came down
from the wreck of the st. Marys about
dark last night, bringing Captain Wood,
burn, of that boat, and Captain Shaleross
as passengers, and the two Dugans-big
and little-as officers. As freight takena
from the wreck of the st. Marys, she had.
one hundred bales of cotton, besides thel
entire cabin outfit consisting of china
ware, the safe, silver, furniture, bedding,o
the piano, and in fact everything nova
bic except the large mirror in the rear
of the cabin, which could not be got at
handily as the water was too deep over
the cabin floor. This freight crowded
the Eckert's deck, cabin and guards, so
that there was hardly room for passers.
The cotton was put out on the levee, and
with the other material is subject to the
order of the underwriters, but whether
it will be sold here, or shipped
elsewhere and sold at auction,
is not known. Ali hopes Of
raising the St. Marys has been aban-
doned, and tomorrow the Eckert will
again go up to her and take out the bal
aDce of the cotton-two hundred and
fifty bales-in the hold, and will then
commence work upon the machinery.
As yet but twelve bales have been taken
from the hold, and that was taken out
yesterday, leaving the above amount
yet to be taken out, and that constitutes
her cargo, the rumOr emanating from
Cairo, to the effect that the Longworth
had unloaded two hundred bales of the |
st. Marys' cotton there being without
foundation. Captain Reese Dugan will /
go 70 New Orleans to-day or tomorrow,
to attend TO some matters connected l
with the raising of the Katie, and Cap /
tain WoOdburn viii remain with the /
Eekert until his boat is relieved of ev- /
erything of value
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-24
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

SAVANNAH, November 23.-Cotton
dull; middlings, 1Sl(GISse; net reoceipts,
Al 40 bales; gross, 414O bales; exports to
Great Britain, 2060 bales; continent,
1912 bales; sales, 2377 bales; stock, 6S,-
362 bales.
GALVESTON, November 23.-Cot-
ton quiet; net receipts, 1885 bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain, 1853 bales; eonti-
nent, $40 bales; coastwise, 275 bales;
sales, 500 bales; stock, 46,675 bales.
CHARLESTON, November 23.-Cot-
ton dull and nominal; net receipts, 2247
bales; exports to continent, 3S3 bales;
eoastwise, 1lS2 bales; sales, 800 bales;
stock, ., 563 bales.
MOBILE, November 23.-Cotton is
quiet; good ordinary, 174c; low mid
dlings, lSc; middlings, 1S}idISsc; net re-
ceipts, 240l bales; exports coastwise, sos
bales; sales 500 bales; stock, 26, ,020 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-24
REMARKABLE COTTON.

The Augusta Chronicle has this; CDR.
T. L. Anderson, Of Washington, Geor-
gia, exhibited at our recent fair some
very remarkable cotton, which took a
premium and certificate Of merit. II
was planted on the fifteenth Of Nay, and
by the twenlh Of October II was all open
and picked. The staple is long and
silky and stronger and fuller than any
cotton brought TO this market, and sold
for cent and an eighth over any other
cottOn-our merchants, without any ez-
ceptiOn, speaking Of it In the highest
terms. The limbs of this cotton, not
averaging more than three inches long,
aud having less foliage than other
varieties, with the fact Of its rapid matur-
ing, make il peculiarly adapted 70 rich
bottom land, where il may be planted
in three feet rows and ten inches apart
in the drill, without danger Of the bolls
rOtting or being caught by the frost.
The bOlls are larger-seventy-tWO OF
them weighing full pOund-aDd they
grow ont from the stalk and short
branches. two. three aud four al a place,
more like chestnut t-burs than any cotton
we ever saw before; and Il has from
four (. ten locks Of cotton TO the boil.
A single stalk Of this cotton was dis
covered i've years ago, snd from this
stalk, by carefully selecting the seed,
the staple and yield has ste2aly im-
proved, and it Is confidently believed
that this cotton win yield fifty per cent,
more than any cotton planted In Ge0r-
gia- There being but little foliage, the
bollg lsrge and growing in clusters and
the NEibs short, enables q hand to pick
nearly twice rs much sE Of ordinary
c0ttOn.W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-24

with the following counties yet to be
added: Baldwin, Escambia, Barbour,
Dale, Geneva, Bib, Fayette, Hale, Ma
rengo, Pickens, Sanford, DeKalb, Etowa,
Madison, Marshall, st. Clair, Jefferson,
Lauderdale, Blount, Marion, Limestone
and Walker.
Both parties claim the House and
Senate, and the indications are that they
will be Democratic and Conservative by
bare majority. If so, one to three
viii cover the majority, and this is too
close, and the official vote of too mary
counties yet uureported to write with
any degree of certainty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-24
TRIRUTE OF RESPECT.

To our dear friend ROsALIE GROOM, beloved
wife Of X. Groom, and only daughter of the
late Z. B. and c. Maingault OF Louisville,
Ky, but for many years residents Of this
place.
Again are we called on to say a fe v words in
token OF friendship and love for one Of this
bereaved and much-affiicted family. 1t
is only few short years since one
of its dearest members was taken
from us by the cruel waters Of the Mis-
sisSippi without a moments warning, and
now again we are compelled to give up the
dear one-wife, daughter, sister, friend-our
sALIE-and that, too, by the most frightful
of all deaths, Fire! In the bloom OF life, with
all the comforts and joys of this world, a
happy home, a devoted husband, dear
mother, loving and kind brothers, and many
dear friends, she is taken from them 10 a far
better and happier home, not made BY hands
Eternal in Heaven. she was for some years
before her death a consistent member Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and also held a
high position Vice Grand in Rebeka
Lodge j. o. o. F. since 1865. Always ready at
the first call of charity, the FIRST at the sick
tired of doing good, and never failed
in her duty. How sad vet true
the dearest and best are first TO go.
Those that the Lord iOveth He chasteneth
He has only called her home; so take comfort,
dear ones, know that the circle broken on
earth Is only to be united in Heaven. Oh
how sweet the promise: Those that love me
and seek Inc shall find me, said the Lord, and
as she said in her last moments. - Weep not /:
1 am only gone before"
would not live alway, I ask not to stay
Where storm after storm rises dark over the
way.
The few 1urid mornings that dawn on us here,
Are enough of this LIES woes, full enough of
its cheer.
MEMPHIS, Nov.e2. \ FRIEND-KATlE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-24
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
In Port.
I. f. Eckert


The river here has risen one more inch
since our last report, but will come to a
stand to-day, and begin to fall by dark,
as on yesterday it was falling fast at the
wreck of the st. Mary's. A further rise
of ten inches is reported at st. Paul,
making total rise of one foot, which
may, with mild weather, again open the
river above Keokuk, and a good rain,
sandwiched with about three days of
pleasant weather, viii again put in COM
mission some fifteen or twenty boats,
at and above st. Louis. So far, there
are no prospects of any assistance in the
way Of water from the Illinois or Mis-
souri,, but our information from those
streams is that the weather has modera-
ted considerably, and faint glimmer-
ing of better times in the last
named creek is talked of. The
White and Arkansas are in a hOrrid
condition and getting worse, and other
lower streams are in a bad condition,
especially Red river, which is down now
thirteen inches below the lowest water
mark of last season. The changes re-
ported By signal bureau kilograms last
night are as follows: A rise of ten
inches at st. Paul, one inch at Louis
vile and two at New Orleans, and de-
cline of six inches at Davenport, seven
inches at Cairo, two inches each at st.
Louis, Pittsburg and Nashville, three
inches at Cincinnati and one inch at
Vicksburg. The weather yesterday was
warm and pleasant.
Movements of Boats.
Notwithstanding the prevalence of the
horse scourge, business at the landing
was fair. The City of Chester came
down early with four hundred tons, in
GLIDING twelve hundred dry barrels,
eighteen hundred sacks of grain, and
went back late last night with seven
hundred bales of cotton for reshipment
at .iro. The Dexter, four and half
DAYS out from New Orleans, passed UP
during the afternoon, diseharging few
barrels here, and had about four hundred
tons for st. Louis, including seven hun
dred bars of railroad iron. The Yaeger
went up at daylight yesterday morning
with moderate trip. The Continental
came down during the night previous,
towing a barge, and laid over uutil noon,
adding four hundred and twenty-seven
bales Of cotton for the South, and was
drawing seven and q half feet of water.
The Idlewild came down from Evans
Vile early with three hundred and fifty
tons, which she put off long before dark,
and went back light. The Cleburne had
a good trip both ways, and the T. II.
Allen went out after dark with two hun
dred and li6y tons for White river, load
ing her TO within nin> inches Of the
water. The Eckert came down late
fron the st. Francis. The City Of Cairo
is reported hard aground at Island
Sixty.
Miscellaneous.
The Shamrock, with Noyes's circus,
is going up White river, and as she
draws tWenty-eight inches light, viii
have to put out her stock at Little Is
land aud send it three miles by land.
The Arkansas River Line send out the
DardaneIle on Thursday next for Pine
Bluff and Little Rock.
Captain w. y. Walkers new patent
fghfarine Camel, a name given it by
the Patent Once at Washington, win
be, when built, one Of the greatest bless
ings to the cOHlmerce Of the Western
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-24
FUNERAL NOTICE.

GONTERMAN-The remains Of the late F.
5. EONTERsJAN will be conveyed, at pm. to-
day, from Walshs Undertaken Shop, I5Is
Winchester street, to the Louisville depot, to
be taken thence 10 Louisville for interment.
The friends and acquaintances of deceased
are respectfully invited to join the procession.
Carriages in waiting
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-24
ANoTHER HISTORIAN.

CoRISTH, Mss, November p, 1872.
EDITORS APPEAI-Forty years have
elapsed since those days Of which /
wrote some time ago, and with them
the memory Of many events, and 1t is
hardly possible that any one should re-
member correctly all thenames of men,
bers Of a society. In reading "Old
Times'sn very interesting article, find
be has not represented all the persons he
speaks OF, at least from my recollection
Of them, in their true characters. l. l.
sons Coffey and TOncray, l think, are
faithfully represented, at least such is
my early recollection Of these "ancient
brothers:u but in the character of Harry
Laurence, "Old Times,n / think, to use
a common expression, is certainly rO-
mancing.n l profess 70 know as much
Of Uncle Harry's character as any now
living, from the fact of his having been
for many years a member Of our family.
In early times he married one Of my
fathers servant women, with whom he
lived happily up 10 tie wear lS42-the
year I left Memphis. Up 10 that time,
Uncle Harry's character for piety was
very faulty. / only knew him as a no.
tOriOusly wicked old sinner, and, during
the time / knew him, never saw him
exhibit the least outward sign of piety
that would pass as current coin even in
Memphis in those early days. In fact,
think that his belief was that a negro
had no soul, and be fully sustained his
belief by his practice.
] would like to hear from "Old Times"
his opinions as to the character Of one
ParsOn Smith, who was a contemporary
Of Elders TOncray and Coffey. He came
from "Down East and, TO Use the
vernacular of Scotty Briggs, "Run
Gospel-mill' in Memphis, in opposition
to those well-knOwn characters.
There is an old tradition that a bet
was made between two of our then
leading men on the pulpit powers of
Coffey and Smith. The judges on this
occasion / know very well, but cannot
vouch for their competency TO decide
such important matters. The umpire
decided in favor of ParsOn COtiey. The
winner sent the wager, which was a
barrel Of apples, to the victor, who,
after a short lecture on the wickedness
Of gambling, fell TO and devOured the
fruit with marvellous vOracity.
A -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-24
Non.Resident Notice.

ct shelby county, Teuuessee.-s lslfan 81
McGehee ami Agnes To- McGrlee. his
wife, vs.. Maria A. Waite and Mary D. Me-
Gehee.
II appearing from the 1ln. which ls sworn
Il 20, IN this cause that the dsfeu ants. Maria
A White and MARY l.. McC-e1ee. are uon-resi-
dents Of the state or tennessee
It is therefore ordered BIZ tie Cle-E aus
Master, That they make tuelr arnerr-11es.
herein, At the courtnouse OF the second Csau-
ceTy Court OF shelby county, i'm fna city OF
Memphis, on or before The lrs- 81 uinr iu
January, 1873, and plead answer or denur To-
cOmpialuautS' bill. oT the same WiI be raran
for confessed n TO them and set for hearirr
eXparte; and that q copy Of thls Orriar
be published once a week tor four cons
secut1ye weeks, IN the Memphis Appeal.
This November -. ls7Z
A cOpy-Attest. u. D. II. STEWART
Clerk and llastaF
BY CRABTEEE BELCflFE, Deputy G. and M
j. A. Taylor, solicitor Tor compt. nos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-24
POLITICAL.

The official vote for Governor in Ala
bama as far as reported from the office
of Secretary of State foOts up as follows:
Lewis............... .05O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-24
DIED.

HEATH-At Pierce City, Missouri, ALFRED
A. HEATH, brother of J. W. Heath, OF this CITY
in the forty seventh year Of his age.
His remains will be brought 10 this city FOR
interment. Due notice OF the funeral viii be
given. IRiehmond Cva.l papers please eopy.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-24
FLOOR MANAGERS.
Tickets of Admission. sI Each.

To be had At the following named places
OyertOn Hotel, Peabody Hotel. Wrrsham
House, Leubrie's Dol ar store, Joseph Specht's
Confectionery store, tlars's Jewelry store
Leubries Cigar store, Mansiord's : News DEPOT
Memphis Ciiy Railway once, and at the lu-
dugfrfaI E,wu0gffrpu RurfTfrrar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-24

Peay, the missing Louisville ner-
chant. is absorbing the attention OF Nee
York policemen, 1Fbc are indulging all
manner sf fhe1ries a. 10 the cause Of his
nonentlSy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-24

An American tourist mas been disiin,
gushing himzslf in Ireland. Nkr. Fitz-
henry, Of Boston, runs asay with Miss
Barry, late member Of Parliament, of
the county Of Wexford, Ireland. Miss
Barry e prize, as she has three hun
dred thousand pounds sterling, inherit
ed from one of those dear old uneles of
whom we read in novels. The father,
OF course, refused his consent; brt the
Lovers ran away 10 Killarney aud were
nadeone. Papa, Of course, releDted,
forgave the happy pair, and all ROW goes
merry as q marriage bell.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-24

The Good Old CrOnes Of the Good Old
Days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-24
/" OLD TIMES" !"
"reminiscences of the Early Days Of
Memphis.

Who Engineered the Churches, and
How.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-24
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
?. 5. DAVIS, =. B. RoBRIaG.
n. N. JONES.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.

T. A Nelson, George ". Cheek,
Dr. :. r. Clark, Enocn Eusley
George Mellsrsh, Dr. r. W Mitchell.
7. N. :. Rhstt. IudEe j. W. Scales.
". Y. Hamliu, W. j. Litti ejohu.
James B. Cook, A. J.. FARMLAND,
N. Burke, Ben EfSmau
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-24
GRAND
MASQUERADE BALL
Ar THE
MEMPHIS EXPOSITION
BUILDING,
W ednesday EVening
NOV. %, AT s O'CLOCK.
GRAND

TIE HALL WILL BE THOROUGHLY
i heated, and viii be Illuminated with cal
eium lights.
The entire floor will be waxed.
All the best bands In the city. nave been en-
gagged.
Railroads cOnverging here VIII run excur-
sion trains for the accommodation or county
visitors.
Strict order viii be enforced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-24
THE HORSE DISEASE,

TTNO THE PUBLIC.-An experience Of fifteen
i y ars among horses and cattlei in the North
ern States, and about eight years in the South, h,
embracing the period OF the war, justifes me
in saying that
The Universal Condition Powder,
the recipe Of which 1 have placed in the
and Madison streets, is the very best prepars-
tiOn ever used for the treatment Of diseases OF
horses and cattle generally. During the prev
alence Of the present epidemic among our
horses its use win be attended with the great
est benefit to those horses suffering from, or
likely TO be attacked, with the disease.
no2S r. VAN BROCKIIN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-24

Several livery stables, together with
twenty-five horses, were burned last
Might In Gashville-ten thousand dol
lass. The lire-sieanaers were drawn by
hand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-24

within LEGAL hours, the following descrf5e
real estate, t0-vTit; Lying and being IN the
county Of shelby and STATE o. reune~sec. and
city Of Memphis, known a. lots Sos O. and
ls5, on the west side or Maln street heliuuiug
on the west side Of said street. 81 fe- north
Of the alley between Market aud Nfinchealer
streets, running thence north with tle west
side of Main street 2 feet inches 70 "a rai-r
thence westwardiy and parallel gEitl WIN
chester street $ feet % sraEe- thence sJulli-
Warily and parallel with Maln street q fee- g
inches 10 "a stake; thence eas-vs-riiv ana rHr-
sllel with Winchester street 8 feet to the D.
ginning.
Terms Of Sale-Cash
NJ. d. l.. STEWART. Clerk and Master.
Humes 3 Postln. -1Ls lor ConIula-nlu-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-24
RTLFS ANn REEILArTnrs

The galleries will be reserved for spectators
not en- maSque until midnight, up TO which
hour no maskers will be allowed Ia that por-
ton o. the building.
Until the same hour no person not en- masQua
viii be allowed on the main floor.
No uEmasking viii be required
No weapons or arms OF any Kind VIII Be- Al
lowed IN the building.
DisOrderly persons shall be promptly taken
in charge BY the police, OF which q sufficient
force viii be detailed for She Preservation or
order.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-24
arv. sAsrEL wILLaAllsoN,

~ sbe presbvtefian Church, came here.
it' fr.f finlo j heard him was az the
=. ,fng Of shat might be called the
=, y. 81 % Hswfhorn chapel. II was
es4sion. He was quite young
,,ared anxious tc make nne
did Sc IS fAr rs learning
- Al least, Il was sast
~ what We had been oc-
= s.t 10y lBl biz deiiFery Vaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-24
.-nH ADYERTIsEHENTs.
NOTICE.
'EH OI-o------7 SasO..-lsa-a -.
Chancery Sale, on satW-
day, December 21, 1872.

No. sT57, o. r. D.. second Chancerg gturi OF
shelby COuuu'-A. Herzog 20 al. vs. Fred-
erick Peres et IL.
d. virtue OF an order 0f resale made ll THIS
ID cause, / viii sell, st public anton, t1 the
Of shelby county, IN the city cd Memphis,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-11-24

4 few days ago I met in the street an
old and esteemed lady-Alrs. KestersOn,
formerly Miss Ann Hardaway. She did
not observe me, and as she appeared to
ua in a hurry 1 did not stop her, but her
bowed form and unsteady step like my
own clearly proved that the hand of
Time rested heavily upon her. Hers
has been a checkered life; blessed at one
time with abundance OF worldly goods,
and again reduced to abject poverty, the
last OF large family-five brothers and
,-yo sisters-five Of whom lie buried in
Tue Winchester Cemetery. During all
hex trials she has, with a true Christian
spirit. devoted her entire energies to the
GOOD of Others
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-08
Brushes. Etc.

asi .rrI.! 80 Y" ~
FNGLIsB and Frsnee Hair Brushes, Feather
~ Brushes, Shaving Brushes, ,Eas Brushes,
Comby@ all s0StS and quantities, Besides large
lot Of Fl risint' WhiIe-ws'h end Bath BsYshsH &,
" HODGsON & DUNLAP.
aug 2ndtf '''F ,. e, - 1''.,' -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-08
Fever and AgHe Cured
!, Health T. 'Beauty! r.
Strong. and Pure Rich sBlood-Increase Of
!. Flesh. and Weight Clear Skin and Beau
,=tiful Completion secured to aif:'A'''s,
# avs. DR.eRADWAYS'-'t
Sarsaparillia1a' ResolveI1t

e. Has made the most astonishing cures. 30
quick, sorapidsrs.ths chsngssthe body under,
goes, under the influences. of hisstruly" wonder
ful medicine, that every day an increase of. flesh
And weightis seen and felt. .,
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Every drop Of the sarsaparillian Resolvent
communicates through the blood, sweat, urine
and other fluids and juices eef the system the
vigor Of life, fof il repairs the waste Of the
body with new and sound material scrofpfa,
syphilis, consumption. glandular disease, ulcers
in the throat, month: tumors, nodes In the
glands and other parts Of the system, sore eyes,
strumorous discharges from the ears, and, the
worst FORMS Of skin diseases, Eruptions, fever
sores, ,scsld head, ring worm, salt raeum, erysip-
elias, ache, black spots, worms in the tdfnors,
cancers in the womb, and all Weakening and
painful discharges, night sweats, loss of sperm,
and all wastes Of the life principle, aee in the
curative range Of this wonder of'modern chem
istry, and few days use viii prove To any per
son using it for either Of these FORMS Of disssse
its potent power to cure them. %: r..". -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-08
'',.'' .'t nd DR. RADWAY's a.,.,',,
Parfect ri PuTgatiyePillS.

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with
sweet gum, purge, regulate, purity, cleanse and
strengthen the system, Radway's Pills for the
cure Of sll disorders Of the stomach, liver, blad-
der, nervous diseases, headache, constipation,
costiveness, indigestion, dyspepsia, biliodsness,
bilious fever, Inflammation Of the bowels, piles,
and oil arrangements Of the. internal viscera.
Warrant d to effect o positive cure. Purely
vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or
doleterioos drugs. ...:,s .i..:
"A few doses Of Radway's Pills will fred ths
system from NIL the above named disordefs.-
Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all druggists.
Read "False and True Send one letter stamp
70 Radway & Co. No. 80 Warren St. Cor. Chr St
New York Information worth thousands will he
sent you. oct Oily