davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-29
NOTICE.
CAUTION f! CAUTION +!
To the People of Memphis.
NOTICE.

s,I,OR THE PROTECTION OF THE CITI-
T. zens Of Memphis. rs well as ourselves. we
deem it advisable to make the following state
ment:
FOR somo days past an agent of the pub
fishers Of Edwards Directory has been can
wasting Memphis for subscribers and advel-
tisements for a Directory soon t. appear,
20 IN well known fact thHa bhe
above publishers have G.nde NO
can vaSs of the city and gathered no
Information since she fall and win
ter of iSz2'3.
Of course q Directory embodying THIs IN
FORMATION after the terrible calamities that
have befallen Memphis, and the countless
changes that have taken place IN names and
locations would be
Utterly Va1uelesS.
That il is the purpose Of the publishers Of
Edwards Directory TO offer to the citizens just
such book in return for their patronage, we
have positive information from the most reli-
able sources. However. advertisements in
such book will pay in oEg direction, and We
advise people to inquire WAether they will in
ANOTHER.
We will soon give the city fresh. fall and
perfect Directory. creditable to Memphis and
TALL Of facts and names gathered up to the
very day Of publication.
BOYLE a. CHAPMAN,
Publishers Of the Memphis City Directory
MmPHIs. January q. 1874. I25-lsG
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-29
ELECTION.
LEGAL.
Attachment Notice.

ia. McNeill
VS..
Jack Darlington.
IN TIL; CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAV-
i ing been sued out under section Si55 Of the
Code of Tennessee. and returned by proper
officer, and levied upon the property of the
defendant, and affidavit having been made
that the defendant is justly indebted to the
plaintiff in the sum Of s. by account. and
that defendant is a nonresident Of the State
Of Tennessee, or is fraudulently disp0sing of
his property or is about fraudulently dispos-
ing Of it; it is therefore ordered that defend
ant make his personal appearance before
VIM. Wallace, j. P, on the
9th Day Of March, 1874,
at 10 o'clock am, and defend said attach
mont suit, within the time prescribed by law,
or the same will be proceeded with ex parte +,
and that a copy Of this order DO published for
four successive We eks in the Public Ledger.
This Goth day of January, 1874.
100 1855 l4l-147 w. WALLACE, J. p.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18
SO ATURDAY NIGHT"

SO ATURDAY NIGHT
The Choicest and Most Interesting of all the
Weeklies. Specimen Copies Sent Free. Send
for One and Judge for Yourself.
Saturday Night is read by over Ten Hun
drsd Thousand people every week, the largest
circulation of any family paper published in the
ularity All of the old and familiar writers have
been re-engaged, besides large corps Of new
ones.
SATURDAY Night for 1873 will be the beet
voume we have published
In Volume TX were Published; 81 Long stories
by the best writer's money can procurei 54b short
Stories and l9J Poems; 25 Columns of Items fer
Ladies; 40 Columns of Latest Fashions, written
in the most comprehensive-style 26 Columns OF
Items Of Genei al Interest IS Columns of Short
Sketches aud Editorials; 2s Columns of Witty
and Humorouf Paragraphs; 20 Columns OF An
.wersto Correspondents. Making total of
Over Two thousand large columns Of tbs best
family reading ever published in serial form
equal to four or five volumes Of the popular
monthly magazines, and II published in book form
would make feventy i've bound volumes that
usually sell for Two Dollars each.
si5O 90 worth of Reading for only Three
Dcllsrsl The purity and moral tone Of Saturday
Nj gbt'' is of the highest order. Nothing that can
In the least offend the religious Political belief
OF any cne will be allowed 70 appear IN its
pages
Subscription Price for One Year, % Numbers,
is only k3o0 for Six Months, % Numbers is only
o. so for Foui Months, ~ Numbars, is only u 0o
Special Terms 10 Postmssters same rs last
year. Address. DAVIS T. ELvERsos,
Props, and Pubs Of Saturday Might
Philadelphia. Pa.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18

gs ws@l5 ssll ns s~ssld %
Goa N Fsssms>ssrs ed sal,sssis
I. n fhs f,llswHx sJaobsls " ne
~gvss<s IsSs
IN psssmsss@r 10 fsVslss5 n
. s,t,ss W lsssse isstsfslar -
I, ss.s sot snswss fks IsvI whes
-assmglhus dses e0t faks Nc paper
|. n ~ oeos ssa ~sfs ihe fss~ns
Ils ~ kelag istes ssj ssglso'
| Az ~ mskss ihs Dsss mssseg fs@
kpssgbIs W the psbllsher for the
gwsnf
"a Asf person vhe iskss q p~gs
k,m ths possofbcs directed 70 W.
me W. snosber. M whethar he has
I.mrlbed sf mt. 10 fsspohHble u
i babilshef iof The payment
|a ffa person orders hls payers
rsnslnned, hs muss ray all affeaf
r. ~ The ysbIlsheF mag continue
/ sead Il onilII the payment y made
Ia lflhe mbscribsf orders bic Taper
|keonlleued, at Q cerisln time, and
y pubIishsr continues 10 sond N,
y subscriber 10 bound 10 piy for n
hs takes u from the Office. The
snceeds upon The ground that man
h.i pay Tor vhst be usos
|Tbs courts have decided that re-
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18
A BUG ExTERMIsAroR.-Hot alum

A BUG EXTERMINAT0R.--d alum
water is a recent suggestion % an
insectioide. 1t will destroy red and
black ants, cookroaches, spiders.
chintz bugs, and all the crawling
pests which infest our houses. Take
two pounds Of alum and dissolve II
in three or four quarts of boiling
water, let it stand on tbs fire until
the alum disappears then apply It
with a brush, while nearly boiling
hot to joint and crevice in your clos-
cts, bed steads, pantry shelves, and
like. Brush the orevices in the hoor
skirtng or mop-boards, if you sus-
pect that they harbor vermin. II,
in white.wasAing a ceiling. plenty Of
alum is added to the lime, 1t will
also serve to keep insects at dis.
tanoe. Cockroaohes will fee the
paint which has been washed In cold
alum water. Sugar barrels and boxes
can be freed from ants by drawing a
wide chalk mark just round tho edge
Of the top Of them. The mark must
be unbroken or they will creep over
IT, but a continuous chalk line half
and inch in width will set their deps
relations at naught.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18

isse. yss sgs shs~s i<svIsr kems
f,f asssgs pstt< Ysss ssiss -
ihw~ no gss n NE gsm~. - o. "a
sisss. I've es1s n sxis yes tet.
bs ,>w~whsv sI~sys sss< ls<ssssy
ssS e~vssvvssss go - vi~stss
ssrss ihsy sss ~ Tosssf Besk
Issfs 20 sss III sk~s ssvs N u4sg
rli ~ " siI - vlsb. Me- ssstt
iss'nps, bot gos mast bsvs NJ hsss
sss " bssssun. siss 'hey siss vsvsh
shssk@ n Isek rms sxis yes pretty
sifoeg. doht esgs IN ed Iook Iits .
ack ehloksn on rsiay dAy. bsf hid
four head W ard msks bsIisvs yss
sfs aash of ,fsmps they wos's plas
20 hard sgis yes, We lived sad
irsveled around some, Dab, ard i've
found ont lhst soon a. folks tho ghs
yoa held . weak hand ibsyd I'll
buck agin toa strong. No when
you're srt,r weak ksep sp . bold
front, bot pIsy cautious, be satisfied
with a pint Mays the hands f'vs
scen euchrcd cause ibey played for
too much. Keep Jour syes skinned
Bob, don't LOT them ''nig on you;
recolleot tho game lays az much with
the head ne with ibs haads. Be tom.
perate never drink for them. no
matter how good your hand, you
want to know how 10 play II both
bowers and the ace won't save you,
for there 10 sartain to be miss
deal or something wrong. And
another thing, Bob, Qhis was spoken
In a low tone) don'l 90 too much on
tho women queens Is kinder poor
cards; the more you have Of them
The worse for you; you might hare
three and o nary . trump. ! don't
,ay discard 'em all; II you get hold e
,f one that's a trump, its all good. g
md there's sartaiD to be one out Of
our. And above all Bob, b honest;
never take q mans trick that don't
,elong to you, nor slip cards, nor
uig,, FOR then you can't look your
nan in the face, and when that's the
,ase there's no fun in the game ita
egular cut throat 30 now Bob,
arewell, and remember wot / tell :
,ou, aad you will be sure to win. and
{ you dont't, sarves you right II you
ret 'skunked.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18

: SEES bsHdei ne . ss@'ia.
sisssiy. beas'iisi sna isi
Aat ihs fsslaass fo@ss hlassom
an ths sawmer on Size gsn
Aad ibs whltss', aslaas4s lilies
ffi sod bles ihs slmmes lbf5ash, ,
~ lha bfo1ks ssd N fbe gsllsys,
Dfissleg mashiae, sif sad des
Or, fbe fos, have about mo,
fa lhis sirg home N mids
f,cs the World ~ on without no
have dssak ~ losus vine.
can dflok sad i've. forgsslss
Every care sod dio of life
Oh, the dfaaght "a sweet In drinking
Rssl ~ pleasant after strife
Fdeni, CONS sp into The quiet
OF my castle's stately sails
Here no echo Of The tumult
q yoor earth lifs ever falls.
Oh. I pray you, leave the shadow
OF The worlds heart wearing strife,
And come up into The sunshine
OF anew and hspy life.
Coms and bathe among the billow3
OF my dresmland's dancing streams
1 have found the long sought fountain
That has haunted many dreams.
Plunge beneath the foam n scked waters.
Drinking 10 the suusbine's gold,
And arise to youth, renewed,
Aud to be no longer old
Come I look for you, aud listen
When the stars arise and shine
In their bright respondent beauty
On this happy home Of mine.
go often to the borders
OF my wide and fair domain,
Hoping slways shall meet You
Come, and never roam again.
@ ,me, and in the snowy chalice
OF a lily's waxen cup
You shall drink drsught Of nectar
That shall close your sorrows up;
I will gil you lily
To it's sweet and scented brim
With the wine that browns rember-
8nce.
Drink and let the world grow dim /!
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18

HINTS TO HoUsE-BUILDERs.-
Avoid such lots as will require your
house to face North. Have your
living rooms to face South always,
if possible. Put your hall on the
North side of the house. Don't spoil
your sunny WINDOWS by stretching
a piezza outside which will keep the
sun away. Live in your pleasantest
room. Build no parlors to shut up
what is good enough for you is good
enough for visitors. Have bow
window in your living room. Make
your windows large, and enough OF
them. Have plenty Of good closets.
A goodly pantry and q closet shc1ld
be connected With the kitchen.
Build Q Fireplace in your living
loom. The height Of your rooms
should be ons.third the snm Of the
width and length Of your living room
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18
IFor the STAR.


Mr., EDITOR:
l send you an epistls which. ] OF
course expect you to make room for
in the STAR; even TO the exclusion OF
paying advertisement ; for you
know editors are not expected to have
any sel6shness in such small matters,
and again when we THREE, | mesn
Alice Easy, Old Bach and myself, are
contributors to your paper it will be
Star no longer, but will be Liter
ary Sun shining with pristine splen-
dor and Cumming the eastern shores
of the claccic Pascagoula, and may
be throwing few slanting beams
even to our dark and benighted other
side.
HOl TO THE RESCUE.
An ancient fable tells US Of Fox
who was travelling, and came to a
grape vine and because the grapes
were out of his reach coDsoled him-
self by saying, "Oh, well they are
sour anyhow, and we don't. want
them" Now it strikes us. that "Old
Bach," whom Alice has so EASILY
aroused and who avows himself such
a trenchant knight, must be in the
aforesaid fox's predicament.
And yet, be must cen brag, that it
will take Nepoleonic femanine to
entrap him. l rise to enquire what
would she want with him? Certainly
not as constituent Of happy home,
he has shown how he can snarl and
snap at would be kind hand, that
was trying TO point him to the better
way. And SO OUR opinion is that he
is some ugly, gross grained OLD fel-
low that none of the girls will have,
aid he consoles himself with .growl-
ing at others more happily situated.
And he even proposes for A. E. to
open an auction store and SELL them
off to the highest bidder. There
would be money in it if she could get
them at their real worth and sell
them at their estimate of themselves.
That would pay better than any saw
mill on the river, but the trouble is to
ind bidders, for most of the girls
have their eye and some their Wis
dom teeth. Everything is created for
some purpose. but for our life. we
never could comprehend what an old
bachelor or o dandy were made for,
unless really the one is to point a
moral and the other to adorn ave
had almost written TAIL.
And so far are we from consider
ing the woman q victor, we would
think her thoroughly victimised when
ever she should dsign to lift either oil
the forelorn wietches into the realms
of matrimonial felicity.
Our advice, thea to you girls, is
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18

No mss dsriss ne Isss vsr ssses
eiscJ . gssstss loasesos vi'h ths Al.
mlnistrslios ~ NJ Ilssois il,sn fIge
then Governor N rssns1Ivshis. As.
drew Cafiia. When hs returned
from the mission 10 Hassis, 70 whieh
bs had bsss appointed ~ Me- Liz
coin, his coos,s wss snsiossly watch t.
oI by both The IsiIsraI aod IlepsbIiosn
parties. Immediately opon hls ariv.
sl hs announced himself fsvofsbIs 10
the Liberal movement, and was somi
mated ana elected by the combined
votes Of Liberals and Democrats 10
The Pennsylvania constitutional con-
yention. Apart from bis successful
tabors in the convention, Mr. Curtin
has taken no active part in political
affairs during the past two years
Recently no visited New Orleans, and
bis visit is remembered with pleasure
by those Of all parties who enjoyed
bis society.
Upon bis return 10 the North bc
has not hesitated to expressed q can
did opinion as to the lamcntablc state
of affairs in Louisiana. He could not
persuade himself, he says, that the
great city Of New Orleans should be
given over TO Africa control. 1t is
his opinion that, notwithstanding
the people of the North are friendly |
to the negro, and admires the pa
tience be manifested during the war.
this gratitude and friendliness would
pass away in view Of the wonderful
changes since the war. The men OF
the North can never consent to the
and ruin of the fairest
portion of the country by class of
ignorant men; aud believes that re.
action will be certain to take place.
He thinks that the reaction against
Radical misrule and abuse is stadily
increasing in in strength throughout the
Northern States.
This testimony Of Gov. Curtin is
entitled to great weight, and must
cheer the hearts of those who are
and hoping for good gov
ernment and prosperity.--N. O. Pic.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18

tisi 10 alsi wiih ihsm aft yoa xaas.
fFos shsy sliI DO Ts,y vsIl lo pysos
Goe sbj flol never, ssvsp @asfg On
Old iaohsiof, fof
nsshslaFs hsa ~h4l gsse- isssiss plsss i ~
Hsps es huH ass ~ ~ % 4sys N msf hf-,
Fl8fs bs ihlas ~hsi = ssfslus assfsss it u.
Nitef ~ ~ ~ bs rsffars rs wifs
Oxg of the raHsE t'tu BacH,
n. a and Ma.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18

Why are women like churches :
Firstly, because there is no living
without them; secondly, BECAUSE there
is many aspire to them thirdly, be,
cause they are object Of alteration
and lastly, but no means leastly, be-
cause they have Q loud clapper IN
their upper story. iia
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18
The whisky Business in Miss
rms wowass rswpxaasos ssw.

u
| AN ACr 10 amend Sec 2l5g Of the
| Revised Code of 1871 regulating
The retail Of yinous and spiritoous
liquors, anJ to enforce The right Of
women 10 petition and protest
against such sale.
Section I. s#' That Soc. 24j9 Of
the Revised Code Of 1871, be and the
same is hereby 40, amended, that here.
alter 10 all cases Of application TO sell
vinous and spirituous liquors, or for
the removal Of such license, no such
license shall be granted or removed
unless the petition therefor shall be
signed in the genuine signatures or
attested in the genuine marks Of the
petitioners as the case may be, OF a
majority Of male citizens over twenty
one years of age, and majority Of
female citizens over Is years Of age,
resident of the Supervisors District
or of the incorporated city or town
where such liquors are to be sold
and all such petitions after being pre-
scnted and filed, shall lay over one
month for consideration and the re-
ception Of counter petitions, before
being acted upon; and any names of
either male or female petitioners
found on both petitions, shall be
counted against the granting or re-
moyal of such license, and If any Su-
pervisors District, or any incorpora-
ted town or city, shall by majority
of such male citizens over 81 years of
age, and female citizens (residents)
over Is years of age, living within
the limits of such Supervisors Dis
trict or such Incorporated city or
town. petition against the granting
or removal of such license, such
license shall not be granted or remov-
ed to any applicant within the bounds
or limits Of such Incorporated city or
town, or within the limits Of such
Supervisors District, for two years
after sudh petition is SO presented.
Section 2. Be it further enacted,
That any Mayor or municipal officer,
or CLERK OF the Board of Mayor and
Of any incorporated town
or city, or any member of any Boards
of Supervisors, or the clerk Of such
Board or any other person either sew
orally or jointly with any other per-
son. who shall issue or renew any
license to retail vinous or spirituous
liquors or cause the same to oe done
in violation of the FIRST section of this
Act, shall be liable to indictment
aud upon conviction shall be
fined in any sum, not less than one
hundred nor more than one thousand
dollars, and in addition to such fine,
shall be imprisoned in the county Jail
not less than one month nor more
than six months.
Section 3. be it further enacted,
That all Acts and parts Of Acts in
conflict with the provisions Of this
Act, be and the same are hereby ro-
pealed, and that this Act take effect
upon its passage.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18

An orange tree in vigorous growth
yields from 500 70 1000 oranges
every year. In the Mediterranean
oouptriep, where orange culture has
become and importapt business, The
oranges are gathered in baskets lined
with canvas. They ere carefully ex.
amiped by women. and oil that are
wanting in stems are thrown out.
The piokers get from Q to Is cents
day.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18
A schoolboy's toothsche generally

A scho0lb0y's toOthache generally
commences at 8 Az; reaches its
highest altitude at q quarter to nine.
when the pain is intense to On ex-
traordinary dsgresi oommoaces to
subside at 3. aud after that disap-
pears with . oslerity that must be
very comfortable to the sufferer. II
at night that boy hasn't got four
quarts Of waulnuts spread ont to dry
up stairs. it is because there Is no
place up Stairs to do II. ~
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18

In the death of Kaulbach, Germany
has lost the man who was, all things
considered, her greatest and most re-
preventative painter. If not one Of
the creators of the modern German
school, formed in the early part of
the century by Cornelius and Over
beck, he may be said to have develop
ed Its principles more abundantly and
splendidly than any OF them. Brought
early under the influence Of Cornelius,
he adopted with enthusiasm the dog
mas of the new school, especially the
one which encouraged the semi alle-
gorieal treatment Of historical sub
jects, and in works of that class dis
played an energy and an imaginative
power to which his master could
scarcely Jay claim. His "Fall of Je-
rusalem," though in some respects
hammered and conventional, is per-
haps the finest piece Of painting pro-
duced in Germany during the centu-
ry. His contemporaries, numerous
and able as they have been, stand on
lower plane. They are pupils in a
school working out certain set OF
ideas with facility. but with little va
riety of thought or expression. Kaul.
bach, obedient to the same art can
mons, surpases them all by the sheer
force of genius. He is not fettered
by tue style of his school. but uses
the style only to express his concep-
tions. With him it is the accident ;
with the other the essential. In a
word, be is original, versatile, inven-
tive, correct, varying, Of course, in
the degree, in which he EXHIBITS these
qualities, but combining them, on the
whole, to an extent which rendered
him without a rival in the domain Of
German art. History, allegorY, le-
gend, genre, satire, oaricature, all
came within his scope. and il each
department he has left behind him
works which would adorn the art of
any age. He may not have been the
peer Of the great painters Of the six
tcenth century. but he was . shining
light in his own day. IN. Y. Sun,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18

ID. y. Picket isforus hk frssnds and the trsx-
Ping public fhat he has established his Livery
eable &C the Depot, where he IL prepared 70 fur
nsh horsee--saddIe or 10 harness, with vehicles,
> a.y tine The day or night. Also. banning
q all kinds done II shon notice on reasonable
erms With prompt and careful attention. and
noderate charges, Be trnst to merit the patronage
y The psbiie. dec2fly
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18

A Good home e-made disinfectans
Is made by dissolring bushel Of salt
into q barrel Of water, and with this
salt water slack barrel Of limo,
which should be vet enough to form
. kind of paste. For shs purpose Of
a disinieotant, this homemade chloride
Of lime 10 nearly as good IS that pur-
chased as the shops and drug stores,
Use It freely about sinks. cellars, gut
tsrs, and outhouses, and In this way
prsssat sickness, suffering and en-
pense.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18

One person killed and four injured
every working-day in the year is a
pretty good record for American
railways.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18

The Governor has vetoed the bill
reducing the salaries OF the Circuit
Judges and Chancellors.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18
~ E0. a. C. n. wOOD.
ATTORNEYS AT Law
Miss.

Moss Point Miss.
U Once in Court Houss sf the Depo.-ofice
hC urs from 10 A n. to O'Clock, Pm. Tuesdays
and Tridays fsbgly
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18
IoBILE K REGISTER,

~
kHOCRITT5 DhfLY or TINE SOUTH
Pssn.bsd daily and weekly At Mobile, Ala by
Register Printing Association, and reaching
. every section Of the West, South and South
TIE Daily Register,
b. Joss rsssrTs, Editor in chief, supported
| sbe largest and sblsst staff In the South is now
50 yssvs cid!
IA y now, as Il ever has been, the popular pa.
I Of the south. west and the organ Of popular
anios; and iu politics are now as ever
ssrsishs Oss De~eerssie!
1p I've various editions, the Morning and Eve.
kg Daily Register and twelve page Weekly
Dgistsr, this papor has. BY far, the
.vsess CirssIasisa ssssh Of louisville,
kessseky.
rhs Daily Register $ia 90 per anuum.
ahs Weekly Register Ia great " page sheet
b Of choice reading for County Circulation,
0o per annun.
lT Adv esrtissrs can end no sneh medium for
King themselves known to the people of Ala.
na, Mississippi aud the adjoining States. al
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18
TO THE
Nervsss snd DebiIitatcd
OF Both Sexes


On. J. B. DyoTT, graduate Of Jefferson
Lsdical College. Philadelphia, author of
overal valuable works, can be consulted
> eli Diseases Of the sexual or Urinary
)Rgans. (which he has made an especial
ndy) either in male or female. no matter
pm what cause originating or of how long
nnding. A practice OF 80 years enables
ln to treat diseases with sue ,ess. Cures
aranteed. Charges reasonable Those
\ distance cen forward letter describing
mptoms and enclosing stamp TO prepay
Hstags. z
Send for the C,sde 10 Health. Price i0c.
J,B DYOIT, ND.
Physician and Surgeon, io4 Duane St. N. Y.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-18

1t is said that q free use Of aspar-
agus will cure rheumatism and gout.