davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-24
REMOVAL.
r. Z NJ O " A l. /.

HAVING REMOVED FROM NY OLD
II stand. No. 50 Madison street, TO the large
and moro commOdious building, $50 Front
street, i will keep constantly on hand large
and well selected stock Of Staple and Fancy
Groceries. 70 which l invite the attention Of
my customers and the trade generally
VIM. WHITAKER q co.
Wholesale GrOeeTs and Commission
Merchants.
ssO Front ST.. Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-24
Trust ee's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF THE TERMS OF A TRUST
ID Deed made to me, as trustee, by John
Gray, on January list. 1867, and recorded in
the Registers Office of Shelby county, Tennes-
see, in Record Book No. 60. part 3. pages S27,
Us and 81, to secure certain Indebtedness
described therein, will on
Wednesday, 10Th Of February, 1878,
sell for cash, to the highest bidder, the follow
ing described tract of land. lying and being in
the county Of Shelby and State of Tennessee,
lying in the Sixth 9th Civil District of said
county, range Z. section 2. 18th Surveyors
District Of said county: Beginning AZ links
north Of the southwest corner of n ffty-acrs
tract decided to McCristy NJ Sanderlin ,Decem-
Der 18th. 1874. by W. b. and j. U. Greenlaw.
Of a point fifteen feet from the center of the
Memphis and sOmeryille plank-road: thence
north, twenty seven (2D chains and ffty-six
800 links, to a stakei thence south, So east
sixteen chains and twenty-five links, to the
line fthe said Memphis and SOmerville plank
road, and within fifteen feet Of the center
thereof; thence south. 32l4o west along the
line Of said road. thirty chains and nine links.
10 the beginning; containing twenty-five (22)
and one third acres.
The equity Of redemption waived in Trust
Deed. Sale to take place in Memphis. Ten
nessee. in front Of the entrance 20 the First
and Second Chancery Courts. / convey only
a. trustee. s. NJ. JOBE Trustee
r. @. Williamson, Solicitor. 1914
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-24

An. Pen. =. :. = : =.
q { Memphis 4 Ohio Ohio R. R. ~ a.D
Memphis X Charleston
I0.50i X. R.-Daily. 900
Mississippi Tennes- a.
l230i see RI. R.-Daily. z.ao
Memphis 4 Little rock
r. R.-Daily. I.lO
lMiss.r river TO Helena j.
Friar's P't-daily. IL
}Vicksburg(tri-weekly)
3 Mon, Thurs, Sat-.
miss. river 4 St.Loufs
81 Mon. and Thurs.
I White River-Semi-
: weekly-Tues. a Sat.
krk'sriyey, tri-weekly
8 Mon, Wed. 4 Friday.
Marion (tri-weeklyl- :.
IN Mon, We'd, Fri. 10
Cuba, Tennessee
Veekly-Friday.
jByhalia&0live Branch
9 Tues. and Fri. Do
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-24
LEGAL.
In the First Ckancery Court of Shelby
County, Tenn.
George Banks ct al.

B. P. Anderson. Com. Of Rev.. eto..l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-03

Aunt Sue says: Girls make up Jour
minds, love and other contingencies in.
cluded, to marry a farmer. if such a
thing be in your power. With this end
in view. cultivate your tastes and habits
to meet its requirements. taking advantage
of every OPPORTUNITY for perfecting your
selves in such employment as will best
beft you for such station. remember
ing always that however wealthy OF
fashionable you may be, there is no dis.
grace attached to any labor that can
make ourselves or others more happy OF
comfortable. 1t is the hands that en-.
noble the work. not the work that soils
the hands of the true, right-minded wo.
man. And should you choose rasber tc
become the wife of merchant or me
chanic, depend upon it, your husband
will think none the less of you becaus,
you are familiar with all the necessar,
details of housekeeping, SO that the sud
den disafection Of Bridget need no
create panic in his home. There i
not family in which such o coptingenc,
pSy non ukSAs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-03
Saoies' Department..
DER BABY.

So help me gracious efery day
laugh me wild to see der way
My small young baby dric to play
Dot funny little. baby.
Ven look of diem little toes,
And saw dat funny little nose,
Und heard der way dot rooster crows,
/ shmile like. | was crazy.
IND when | heard. the reel nice way
Diem peoples to my wife obey say;
"More like his father q every day.
vas so broud like blazes.
Sometimes dhere come leetle squall,
Dots Won der windy Wind will crawl,
Right in its leetle schtomack small.
Dots too bad for der baby.
Dot makes him sing at night SO sweet,
Und CORY, barrin he must cad,
Und | must chump shbry on my feet
To help dot leetle baby.
He bulls my nose und kicks my hair,
Und grawls me Offer everywhere,
Und slobers me-vat care?
Dot vas my shmall young baby.
Around my head dot leetle arm
Vas squeezing me so nice und warm.
Oh may dhere never come some harm
To dat schmall leetle badyl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-03
FRAUDS IN COMMERCIAL
MANURES.

The uncertainty as to the value of the
commercial lnanures found in the market
is constantly being brought to the-no-
tice of farmers through careful analysis
made by competent chemists. 1t is not
long since that Prof. Samuel W. Johnson,
of the Sheffield Scientific School, demon
strated from actual tests that different
brands of phosphate sold in the market
at from 500 to $50 per ton only poss-
essed an actual gold value of from $27
to AZ per ton. And recently committee
of the New York State Agricultural So
ciety (of which Hon. John Stanton Gould
was chairman) has made careful anal
ysis of ten different samples of guano,
the market price of which was from $50
to so per ton, which they found to be
worth from s24 to $50 per ton. Two
samples in the lot were largely adulter-
ated with sand, fact which may not
affect the honesty of the dealers, but
may come from natural causes, LAYERS
of sand often occurring in the guano
beds, and four were heavily adulteratcd
with brick dust, fact which shows to
what receptions unthinking purchasers
are subjected. and one which tells heavi-
| ly against certain vendors of these man.
ures. The samples in question were
very accurately tested, and when the
larger bulk of many Of them consist Of
materials nearly worthless, it is discour-
aging business for farmers to purchase
them at from $50 to $50 per ton. The
result of this late analysis goes to show
what heaps of hard-earned money are
taken from farmers every year by thu
manufacturers and vendors of diferen
kinds of commercial fertilizers from
which no adequate return is received
And this will go on. we suppose, unit
our farmers get cheated to their salts
faction, when We hope they will Civ
more attention to the compost heap ant
other home sources of supply. This
the only thing that will save them
Massachusetts Plowman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-03
2Relisio,ts Department.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Homeless.
BY FATHER RYAN.

Weary hearts weary hearts by the
cares of life oppressed,
Ye are wandering in the shadows-ye
are signing for rest;
There is darkness in the heavens, and
the earth is bleak below,
And the joys we taste to-day. may to-
morrow turn to woe.
Weary hearts God is rest.
Lonely hearts lonely hearts this is
but land of grief;
Ye are pining for repose-ye are longing
for relief;
What the world hath never given-kneel
and ask of God above,
And your grief shall turn to gladness-
if you lean upon his love?
Lonely hearts God is love.
Restless hearts restless hearts We are
toiling night and day,
And the flowers of life all withered.
leave but thorns along your way;
Ye are waiting, ye are waiting, till your
toilings here shall cease,
And your ev'ry restless throbbing, is a
sad, sad prayer for peace.
Restless hearts! God is peace.
Breaking hearts broken hearts We are
desolate and lone,
And low voices from the past DER your
present ruins moan;
In the sweetest of your pleasures there
was bitterest alloy,
And starless night hath followed on
the sunset of our joy.
Broken hearts God is Joy.
Homeless hearts homeless hearts
through the dreary, dreary years,
Ye are lonely. lonely wanderers, and
your way is wet with tears;
In bright or blighted places. whereso
ever you may roam,
Ye look away from earthland. and "
murmur "where is home?'
Homeless hearts God is home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-03

WoMANLY MoDEsTY.-Man loves the
mysterious. A cloudless sky, the full
blown rose, leaves him unmoved but
the violet which hides its blushing beau
ties behind the bush and the moon, when
she energies from behind a cloud, are to
him sources of inspiration and pleasure.
Modesty is to merit, what shade is to
figure in painting-it gives it boldness
and prominence. Nothing adds more to
female beauty than modesty; it sheds
around the countenance halo of light
which is borrowed from virtue. Botan-
lists have given the rosy hue which tinges
the cup of the rose the name of maiden
blush" This pure and delicate hue is
the only paint that Christian virtue
should use; it is the richest ornament.
A woman without modesty is like faded
flower, which difuses an unwholesome
odor, and which the prudent gardener
will throw away from him. Her destiny
is melancholy. for it ends in shame and
repentance. Beauty passes like the
flower of the aloe, which blooms ano
dies in few hours, but modesty give:
the female character charms which sup
plies the place of the transitory FRESHNESS
of youth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-03

SURE CURE For ScRATeHEs.-C. W.
c., in Rural New Yorker, March %,
for sure cure for scratches on horses
he should have said in the blood Of
horses, for there is the disease. Feed a
horse one-third of large spoonful Of
saltpeter day. for three days and re-
peat in the same way until nine doses
have been fed. Feed in oats and dc
not expose the animal to wet and cold
| 1t is q sure cure. b.n
Hamilton, D. !,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-03

Have the courage to tell q man why
SOv pse 70 eFeim bin -..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-03

To THE GIRLS. course you wish
to preserve the purity of your complex
ion, and that is quite impossible if you
keep late hours. The beauty sleep mnst
be obtained before the moon of night"
Sleep obtained two hours before mid
night, when the negative forces are in
operation. is the rest which most recu-
perates the system, giving brightness to
the eye and glow to the cheek. The
difference in the appearance of person
who habitually retircs at ten o'clock,
and that of one who sits up until twelve
is quite remarkable. The tone of the
system, so different in the complexion,
the clearness and sparkle of the eye,
and the softness of the lines of the fea-
lures. is, in person of health, kept at
concert pitch" by taking regular rest
two hours before twelve o'clock, and
thereby obtaining the ''beauty Sleep
of the night. There is a heaviness Of
eye, sallowness of skin, and absence
of that glow in the face which renders
it fresh in expression and round in ap
pearance. that readily distinguishes the
person who keeps late hours.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-03
DUSTY CARPETS.

By the middle of winter dusty carpets
become a great annoyance to house-keep-
ers, and the use of the broom raises
clouds of dust which settles in~every
crack and Granny. To remedy this, take
a pint of bran, stir enough water to
merely dampen it, and then scatter it
about the floor before sweeping. Besides
laying the dust, the bran brightens the
colors wonderfully. and it is surprising
to see how fresh an old and faded carpet
will look under this treatment. Salt is
sometimes recommended for the same
purpose, but if any happens to fall and
be left about the edges of the carpet it
will absorb moisture from atmosphere,
and make wet, sticky places even worse
than dust. Snow is good to prevent
dusty sweeping, but the room must be
cold, or it will melt and soil more than
it cleanses. Tea grounds pressed as dry
as possible are also used, but are not
always at hand in sufficient quantities
to be in constant use. Some dip the
broom in water, and with sharp rap
throw off most of the moisture, but this
leaves the brush full of dust, and it
must be washed afterward. Carpets
should always have clean, dry stray
evenly strewn under them; hay will
not answer, as in damp weather it soor
becomes musty. Paper is recommended
and thick, felted article is manufac
tured for that purpose, but though il
saves the carpet from wearing upon thu
sometimes uneven floor, it does not an
swer the purpose of straw, through which
the dust sits, and is not being grount
into the fabric by constant use.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-03
JESUS IN THE VALLEY.


pass through-death. The Bible de-
scribes it as valley, 1.-The valley of the
shadow of death" And how apt that
phrase IS to picture forth the seeming
darkness and loneliness of the dying
hour. 1t is natural description. Men
assent to it everywhere. In reading
Homer it is to be noticed how he speaks
of death as going down into darkness.
One after another his warriors tumble
down into dismal gloom.
We all need companion for that
walk through the valley, and who shall
it be? No human being can go with us.
We watch our dear ones as they dis
appear down the accommodating shadows
of the dying hour. We can't accom-
pany them. We must let them 60 alone,
the husband the wife, the mother her
babe-too young a traveller for such
journey. One by one We disappear down
the valley and are lost to view. 1t is
here though that faith lifts up its cheer
full voice, and how its echoes ring sweet
and musical at the valleys mouth: 1.-The
Lord is my shepherd. | shall not want.
q q 81 Yea. though I walk through the
valley of the shadow of death, l will
fear no evil, for thou art with me: thy
rod and thy staff they comfort me. !"
Jesus becomes our companion. We lean
upon him. He leaves his footprints
close by the side of ours.
A young man was dying in strange
city. His parents had come from their
eastern home to watch over his last mo-
ments. He looked up and uttered these
words, Father, mother, Jesus! Father
can't go with me; mother can't 60 with
me; Jesus can go with me-" Beautiful
testimony to the faithful companionshir
of Christ in the dark valley.
, 1t is marvellous netimes what a
E victory over death Christ can give. He
who "hath abolished DEATH" abolishe:
it at times so completely that there seem;
to be no valley. The exit from thi:
life is just way Of gold slanting W
into unutterable glory.
A sister in Christ lay dying. visi
ons of heaven came to her. She wa
asked if she really thought she say
t heaven. Her answer was, 81 knoao
: saw heaven and then came this re
a markable testimony: ''but one thing
0 didn't see, the GALLEY of the shadoa0 0
. death. | saw the suburbs She say
o the suburbs of the celestial city, tn
$ outlying fields of green, the crystal wa
o tiers of life, and the bright, fadeles
S light. She saw no valley, no dar
It avenue of approach to the city. Jesu
i had taken all the darkness away.
IS Of the same nature was the testimon
4
n of dying minister. He sent this me:
IS sage to those whom he had tried to con
e fort in the midst of their fears concern
t. ing death: "Tell them it is just as
d said it would be. There is no valley,
le emphatically repeating, '.oh, no Gale!
,r 1t is all clear and bright, a kings hig.
y acay."
- The light of an everlasting life seen
ID to dawn upon the heads of such, al
es touched with his glory they go alreao
p crowned into the New Jerusalem.
50 Who would not have Jesus for a COZ
panion in the dying hour so flooding Il
ur way out of life with his own glory tn
n we can cry, There IS no volley.'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-03

A lady once asked Mr.. Wesley, "Sup-
posing that you knew that you were to
die at twelve o'clock tomorrow night.
how would you spend the Intervening
time? "How. madam % he replied.
why, just as intend to spend it DOW.
! should preach this evening at Glouces-
ter, and again at five tomorrow MORN
ing; after that ] should ride to Tewks-
bury. preach in the afternoon, and meet
the societies in the evening. | should
then repair to friend Martins house,
who expects to entertain me, converse
and pray with the family as usual. re.
tire to my room at ten o'clock, commend
myself to my heavenly Father, lie dowr
to rest, and wake up in glory"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-03
tus A LECTURE


Just Published In Sealed Envelope. Price SIX cents.
A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment and
Radical cure of Spermaterrh9a or Seminal Weakness
Involuntary Emissions. Sexual Debility. and Impede
ments to Marriage generally; Nervousness. Cnnsump
ton Epilepsy and Fits Mental and Physical Incapac-
lty resulting from Self-Abuse, etc.-By ROBERT J.
CULvERWELL. MD, Author of the Green Book "&c.
The world-renowned author. in this admirable Lee
ture clearly proves from his own experience that the
awful consequences of SeEAbuse may he effectually
removed without medicines, and without dangerous
surgical operations, bouges instruments rings
dals pointing out mode OF cure at once certain and
condition may be. may cure himself cheapy privately
and radically. THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE A
BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS.
Sent under seal to any address. in plain sealed en-.
yeope on the receipt of six oents postage stamps
Also. Dr.. CuLvERwELL's Marriage Guide. price
80 cents. Address the Publishers 2-29
cHAS. j. C. CLINE B. Coz.
icy RAw5sky, Now IN kz6ah Ed1 ANS6
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-17
- Manhood: How Lost,
49, How Restored!

49,, p.,I,.hea. new edition o. Dr. CuIverweIrs
r .iehreted Essay on the Radical Cure without
medicine) Of srnas sToKRHGA, or Seminal weakness
involuntary Seminar Losses lmpo'uncI A"h'a' ana
Epilepsy and Fits, Induced BY Seli-in'
duleencc or sexual exiravaCance.
csss7aprice In a Sealed Envelope. only cents.
tn world renowned author. in this admirable essay
clearly demonstrate from thirty prac-
lice thai the alarming consequences 81 Se-Abrse may
he radicallv cured without dangerous IT interna
|mcaicines or application of the Eniie pointing cut q
|mode Of cure at simple. certain, and chectl by
means 81 which every sufferer, no matter what hii
lconditions may be, may cure himself chcapy private
lIy aud radically.
pS,vaTis Lecture sh ,uli be in the hands Of ever.
voltI and every man in tie land
car, pnder seal in plain envelope. 20 any address
nos,ps III receipt OF six cents. Or two postage stamps
| Also pr Culverwels Marriage Guide" price
cents. Address the Publishers,
'S' CHAS. ]. G.. KLINE CO.
1 TT Bswcry, Aev Isrk, Pest Gree Box s,bse.
| Ivlx s-,st 1er
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-17
ChiEis and Few CT

ur MeTenney. the rrouroier al tAis nvslnaNls seu
e,iv has discover! the great tiscatum "a iiIs fh.A-
= Arlr AUuE TuNlc. tie has spared no pains OF i9n'y
in getting up the Valuable Ton thA No < ca -
nand daily made for 10. gives The proprietor 'Nu ~
ample assurance that he has met Win FfeW saVStSS
and he feels thahkiulilat he has Ken a"r 20 So
the putic remedy that coutansno oL'nns 81 As'ehis
that will without doubt,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-17
BULLS
SARSAPARlLLA!

Res! the following extract Of letter rom MT
Rivers wife 81 Reverend DR.. Rivers. one Of he NOS
learned eloquent; and popular Ministers Of the Meiho-
dist Episcopal Church. and who is at present stationed
al Broadway Church, Louisville, Ky.
LOUISVILLE. XIV, Oct 8. 1850.
Dr. Joux BrIL-nEsR sra: Many thanks TO You Tor
the medicine Won have kindly given me. | have
various physicians Some pronoueed my spine some
nv lungs and some my heart 10 be the seat 81 my
disease have been burnt bliserei and eGnped rhul
hal become di>hearfenrl Several very eihciit ph!s
elan, who 4xamiuel my spine Informed ne that Was
threatened with paralysis or appoP'eNy any cay ana
.hat nothing hat A seton would rel!evc'me. had Q
perfect horror Of shat and hesitaIng about having
one Inserted when kindly sent me your Sarsapa-
ria which Immediately begun TO take three TINE, &
dav had suffered terribly with most acute pam IN
the right side OF my head. especially when would
read write for any length Of time and rising 70 NY
feet would be perfectly blini for several minutes aid
would have to hold 20 something to prevent isitilg
am most happy ;nforpi You that the pain N my
head is entirely reev ell Ieuer bat seldom with my
shine and then not 50 acutely. Nv appetite is good:
indaed fer tn. first time in my life enjoy my dinner
more tn an any meal during the day
You kindly four bottles again last nj gh and
began again this morning. and hope TO be entirely
relieved Please accept my heartfelt thanks and best
wishes
Very truly your most grateful friend.
a. 5. c. RIVERS.
Nv journal abound, with SIMILAR letters. all ~ which
rrar1n,ee 10 b. genuine and written by tho persons
whose name they bear.
4 u, not .ufse- vourself TO be imposed on Don't hc
drawn AFT er AMI doubtful experiments Don
risk vorr health nv letting novices experiment upon
Won tA.tneir trash.
Nv s,rsapsriIiA has stood the test for tvrnty-.ve
wears: IL sill the SArsspsia Of tho DAY sna 81 the
age towering ever AIi others In popularity and is
I curative qualities.
Avoid ali those whs s-s trying to palm On en- yof
nher extracts of sAr~sysrilll. -css. Pen -nher y
+ " JaAn Sails Sar.spara. % Louisville. AZ. thai
il the oh and reliable remedy for impurities ~ ~
bloc! aud serofalus affections Always bear that Al
mind
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-17

or The Independent Order of Good
Templars have been holding vc-fcast
at Grcencast!e. The convention was
largely attended, and the cxcrcics great
~ relished.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-17
DR.. McKenncy's'
Rheumatic Ei2s2sae Isl,

Will -lmost instantly relieve the most o'S'iha's 'e"
entic Pains Tryt Do not fail oil times to have al
your command bottle Of this grea. lain destroyer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-17
Dr.. Mckenzie y's
Vcget ga bZs TSllSs

They contain no Mercury, AID WI arouse ;is'eor.
,ions IL the Liver producing pe'' or ScAitss * h'
: stomach. A mild and gentle tRihauic. Ia! ssA-
NS@SoTD EY ALL uRuDCicIs 80
All order. shoUld be addressed 20
DIR. j. Nchenney.
July assh. lsT-.-lys Eork""rf. Tvs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-17

Tennessee doctors have a hard time.
II the patient lives they seldom pay, and
If he dies the rest of the family want to
shoot the physician.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-17

Farmers are blowing in Oregon ~
no. snow plows, either.
norc money than the whole COW on
foot"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-17
Cure the Chills. and Fever.

This re,,nav stands nromnent among al other Tonic,
in iLs That il Il not only specific ~ re MIS- -.
Fever. but also certain remedy for Ne1'-'sa' g.
Headache Cholera Norhgs Cholera FsilAes' 100
I lroat ard Tcnthache II viii only reiturs gu 10 "
il once to be inced Of its.sl.ai euiaps .psops
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-17

rrNheproprie;crofta,,e eleer eH' lusy tsa'
fnrit reeiortv over ~. re-ledl, eroie- el size
nuhi.c for the tskrAlN A>pfEENANNNi cure ~ Ag
AlG Fever or Chs Fev,r, neither a. snort Long
staining lie refers 10 the eai.re Western art setA
western country 10 tear him Testimony q the truth 4
tnc assertion that in case whateNer cur,
IL the directions strictly foi'o"tl OUT IN great
many c,,, single dosc has been slhei.n 10 cure,
ana whole families have been cured by sug. bottle,
with peflecs restoration OF the general healih :
however urGisnt and in every case
it, use continued in smaller doses for aweck or Two
"a. disease has heen checked more especially y az
acrif AMI cng-stauiinr cases. Usually this hsdleihe,
viii not require any all 20 keep the goou out
.horid he patient however require catharic nedl-
cine after having taken three forr doses 81 te i9c
single dose % BULLS VEGETABLE fAAiLl FILLS
will be sufficient.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-01-17

July 9TH, lgIl.-ly.