davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-05
MADRID.

MADRID, Dec. i.-There WAS slight mutiny
in this city yesterday, by 81 battalion of troops
who refused to obey an order to proceed to the
North The demonstration was, however
quickly suppress ed without bloodshed, and
tranquility restored in the barracks TN bat
TALON subsequently, proceeded for its destira-
ton.
The Cariist leader, Losano, who was cap
tured while, travelling in railroad train to Coz
.dova, was Shot yesterday at Llbacete, having
been adjudged guilty Of assassination and rob-
berry
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-05

ROME, Dec. 4.-rhe Pope has absolutely
refused to recommend the Bishops imprisoned
in Brazil to resign their Sees. as q measure s.or
the reconciliation Of their differences with the
Government of that country.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-05

NEW ORLEANS, ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILOAD. December 100 bales cotton to Rich
arlson Il May-299 pc L H & J NJ Allen &co-lO5 do
Kirkpatrick x Keitll-19 W e Black &c"-6t Jno
Phelps 600 G3 Lehmhn. Abraham Aces Walden,
Hawkins &cO-51 Jno I Hardie &co--52 Beadles,
" God &co--i2 Pri chari 4 Bickham-36 McGehee,
Snowden & violett-33 I Airey &co-30 q X VIII
son & AIills-23 Isaacson Seixas Aco--le W Rob
son-l- to order-l6 Bussey &co-15 Stewart Bros &
cola Blakemore &co-l3 Jno Chafe, Bro 4 son-.o
Greenwood & Son--s WI Hogan Howcott &
Gordin--6 Il w Rayne t.co-4 Adams Il Cockburn-
Capp Bros &co-a Britron, Moore & Coleman-2
Alcus, scberck l. Autev-l W /. Thorlnsrn &co-l
Richard Flower &co-l, tierces hams Ij2 pkgs pigs
feet f DeBondio-lo0 DO Delbondio-9O bbls of
onions 20 crates cabbage 30 bbs apples Greve Viii
dtrmann--264 boxes cheese Hoyt Wilcox--.00
boxes candles G French-G boxes bacon q Pascal
&co-lO tierces hams Gordon & Gomila-l5 bbs OF
tongues Vose Bros--i0 100 bbls -four A Hamilton Geo
80 tierces lard Bynes Bros-25 kegs pigs feet 100
bbls flour Newman & keEt--ll2 pkgs :ob G ii
Bayly & Pond DO J } lrby &c"-aiA Hernshen
& BIo2s bbs pork % hids bacon 46 tierces lard ~
bbls meat Schwabacher & iIirsci--G hhds bacon To
Howard & Prestons--and suntIies to ordeI-Total
1864 bales cotton
ROAD. December al bbls molasses 10 hhds sugar
IL + J Gay &co--9 do &c bbls molasses Bush 4, Le-
Vert-lt bdis green hides II sacks lice 222 bbls mo-
asses hilds sugar SEWN x Gourlain-11 bbs moas
ses 30 hhds sugar P Lanaux-6 do r Bet;am-2 do
l3 bbls molasses A sacks lice Biinlet-so bbls
lasses half bbls do II hhds sugar f ourgeois--!3
pciS i'ldSSe> oO HaiI " tiii-lu Dpts u!
syrup l01 b5ls moasses Jno Adams Geo. sacks OF
seed cotton bales Odell 6co-49 sacks nee 2
bbls molasses ID Terrpbonne 81 Son-1 key do Fol
ger &eo-l bbis syrup Ms N L Benedict hhds OF
sugar 10 sacks rice 4 Tertrcrf-a6 do Perseverance
Rice M-31 Brooks Rice Miil-2 Ii bales moss 10 4
Bachcmiii-6 bdis hides II Wal-h-1l casks cotton
to order-2s bbs moiass ) bids sugar Jos David
IL 90 John Cald.r-Il l W Homan &co-3i do and
bbls moiasses Capp Bros 6eo-36 DO richard Mill
ken-32 do l6 hhds sugar Potion & Dunbar-l6 do to
S II Kennedy &co-G Llambas & Dockter-3 Doze
81 Lane-36 bbls moasses half bbls do d A Given 81
Son-1 bbls molasses Rensbaw. CamDack &cO--2i
do Y H s. j NJ Allen Ace--3j do p Lanaux-226 do
80 hhds sugar Robert Uare-G do bbls mOlasses 10
JnO ChafFe, Bro & Son-i0 do 4 T Torian-17 do to
Chism e. Bcyd-i0 Hermann s. yigEes--3 bbls syc-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-05

Per steamship JuIiata. Capt. Catherine ios Psila-
dephia via Havana:
For Havana Quii!man. Jnp S'ineIuf e.
Martin, i A TFayer, { u Martin. L Young, Chas
T. p Meuman, WitkonslSy, Mrs de Ia Reyss Il
Mas, Oscar Schneider, |. L I0nnahel. For Phila-
delphia-Geo l. Phillips II W White, Mr. Churchill,
A II Rinekley, \ Ct Alheroth Eddy Webb, Y "a
Read j j Read, { has Bereh
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-05

Secure tickets early.
Secure ticket, early.
The New York herald., 1874-10-31

gle was stranged, unless oy falling from the chair
against the door and closing u tightly upon the
rope; she felt OF Maggies heart, and 1t had
ceased beating: the child began TO crv and she
took IL up, but what occurred after that she was
unable to say. District Attorney Wlnslow cross
every manner to snake her testimony, but she re-
lated the same story even more distinctly. Up TO
the time OF the terrible anair her memory ap-
peared to be very good.
Mr.. p. Ready, the junior counsel. took the
stand and confirmed many OF the statements made
by the prisoner.
rhe District Attorney called Mr.. jeremiah Law
son and John Lewis TO the stand 70 contradlcs
some OF the statements made by Mr. keaoy.
DIR. Cory was then recalled and questioned with
reference ~ the f9tus. Before the question was
entirely framed however. General TRACY objected
because IL had not been touched upon In the
direct examination. The question was ruled out.
Al three O'CLOCK General Tracy commenced TO sum
up, occupying about two hours. Mr.. Winslow
then proceeded to SUN up, and, when he had con-
GUIDED Judge Tappan charged the jury and they
retired TO consider their verdict.
The New York herald., 1874-10-31
The Second Regular Trot.

First Hent.-Fleety Golddust was the iavor1te
over the held at two to one Huntress had much
the pest Oh tne start, and sensation and Fleely
breaking up, Huntress tr0tted to the quarter pole
seven or eight lengths ahead Of sensation the lat
ter two lengths IN advance OF the mare, in 35 u
seconds sensation then broke up and Flecty
passed him and began closing on Huntress. the
latter being but two lengths In front at the half
mile pole. Time, i:o. Then Fleety went 10 the
two lengths, Huntress second. ten lengths ahead
OF Sensation. lime OF the heat, 2:23h.
second Hedt-Fleety lolddust the lavorite at 800
to $40 over the field. Huntress had the best OF the
start, Fleety Golddust second, sensation third.
At the quarter pole, which was passed In So 4
seconds Fleety led four lengths, Huntress second.
lengths at che half mile In 1:l0H. Sensation neck
in 'front.' OF Huntress. Sensation then began clos.
ing on the gray mare and was at her wheel at the
three quarter pole, and at her shoulder az they
swung into the homestretch. Sensation then
broke up, but recovering quickly and coming on
rapidly. he carried Fleety to a break nity yards
from home, and beat her over the score by two
lengths, Huntress four lengths behind. Time pa
Thud Hedt.-Sensatont the lavorite at two to one
over the 1ed. Huntress had the lead Sensation
second, Fleety G0iddust close up. At the quar- ter
pole, which was passed In 35 seconds Huntre- 8
led TWO lengths, Fleety Golddust second one
length ahead OF Sensation Feety passed Hun
tress on the backstretch, and was length i'm
front at the halfmile pole, in l :09N Huntress
second, length In front OF sensation. The latter
the homestretch Tapped on Fleety Sensation
won the Heat by a length, Fieety Goiddust second
o length ahead OF Huntress. Time ol the heat,
Fourth Hedt-Sensatton sold for $780, the deId
SIS. Huntress OF first, Flcety Goddnst second
Sensation third Al the quarter pole Huntress
and Feety we're head and head In IS seconds, four
lengths In advance OF Sensation. Fleety Golddust
then passed Hnntress and at the haEme pole
led one length In l:ll, Huntress one length snead
others on the lower stretch and coming on
steadily won the heat and race by length in
2;2sk. Huntrcss second. iouE lengths IN front of
The New York herald., 1874-10-31
x.sls--s--
THE MEaRIGAy.HAs1M,LL MURDER.

The Prisoner Takes the Witness stand
and Tells tho story OF the "Acci.
dent"-The Jury Dcliberating
Verdict.
Mrs. Sarah C. Merrlgan's trial for the murder OF
Miss Maggie Hanimin was con tlnued yesterday in
the Kings County Court OF Oyer and Terminer be-
fore Judge Tappan. After several witnesses had
been examined to prove the good character OF the
prisoner the counsel for the defence called her AS
q witness to testify in ner own behalf She gave
her evidence In clear, unassuming manner.
She was twenty-iour years o age, and first made
Magge's acquaintance at SCHOOL, their relations
were very friendly, as they were In the same class
together at the convent and studied the same
stuoies; they were confidential friends and their
friendship continued up 10 the time OF her death !;
Maggie never made her any presents, but she made
the cnllaren presents OF clothing; she believed
IN fortune telling, and tod Maggie about the
gypsy fortune-teller, Bertha, when they were
on their way 10 a fortune teller in West Forty
fourth street, new YORK; told her of her perform
ance About measuring the nead, the temples, th G
feet. the toes, &C.. sne measured witness toes,
she said, to see II she was parrottoed; Maggie.
the gypsy did II, and they went through the
same performance; tle best thing TO use as
clothes line. so sne went to the Clothes
basket and got 1t; 1t was necessary TOR
Maggie T TO rt sst upon S chair air. ana place sne nc
the measurement ABOUT her neck was fourteen
inches; marked II with pin, out the pin would
not hold well so Maggie made moose about her
neck; witness was measuring her ieet ana toes; /;
Maggie to get the other end OF The line out OF
way aud also to bring the rope tight. threw ono
end over tue top OF the door; they heard some one
coming up the stairs, and Maggie said d:-"Don't
let them come IN and see uow foolish we are act
ing;' so she left Maggie on the chair and ran out,
meeting Mrs. Knowles Just she was CON-
Ing up stairs In search or her daughter;
Mrs. Knowles asked Tor Mary Jane and Irene;
Just then the girls called out from the
foot OF the stairs and also called witness
10 come down and see what they were doing; sne
went down, and they showed her some sensa-
uonal papers and cards; she was absent about
seventeen minutes, and when she returned Mag
gle was strangieu, hanging against the door; she
hardly remembered what she did alter that; she
remembered taxing her hand and asking her
what sne could do Tor her, praying
Tor her, and searching ior the SCISSORS
TO cut her down; all she remembered
was that she saw Magge's eyes and teeth staring
at her: Maggie had artincial teeth and they
seemed TO be looking her; IL all seemed TO her
ike dream, something which occurred when she
was child. and OF which she only mad an indls.
uact remembrance; she DID not KNOW RVw Aax.
The New York herald., 1874-10-31
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.

Last Day of the Third Fall Meeting
Three Trottfng Contests Decided
Bella the Winner OF the First, Rarius
the Second and Sensation the Third.
The unfinished trot OF Thursday was the first
event to be decided yesterday afternoon at Pros
pect Park Fair Grounds and 1t required three more
heats besides the six OF the previous day before
decision was arrived at Victory was awarded to
Mr.. Simmons bag mare Bella who won the fourth,
seventh and ninth heats. A more stubbornly con
tested race was never witnessed. and all the heats
except the frst were trotted under 80, one Of
them as low as 2:23k.
The second trot-the first on yesterdays pro-
gramme-was between horses that had never
reaten 2:4o. for which there were twenty-eight
entries eleven OF which came to the post. Five
heats were trotted. and the bay geldng Rarfus won
She last three and the race. The winner Ia very
sho Wy bar horse. well bred he having peep sired
The New York herald., 1874-10-31
YALE ATHLETIC SPORTS.
List OF Games and Prizes at Hami ilton
Park To-day.

List OF Games and Prizes at Hamilto
Park To-day.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 80, 1874.
Tomorrow will be a field day lor the Yale Ath-
letic Association. The members go to Hamilton
Park to engage IN athletic sports The object OF
the association is to establish In Yale College
those games so popular in England and which are
receiving almost as much attention at the unver.
sites there as cricket and rowino. 10 encourage
this valuable prizes Will be offered or competition
Play VIII begln at hal-past two O'Clock II the
weather Is fine. Following is q list OF
THE GAMES AND THE PRIZES.
Hurdle race for q silver napkin ring; throwing
balls Tor silver ball; hop. step and jump for .
tnermometer;a hall miie race Tor an onyx ring
mile walk for MALAGA ivory handle cane /;
standing long jump for metallic calendar; rum
ming high lump for letteroook; wrestling (heavy
weights. SILVER cup; llgnt weights, silver cup;
hall mile race, pocket flask; hundred yards dash,
opera glass, and Il consolation race, open to all
defeated parties two leather medals, decorated.
The games are open to all members oil the Uni
verSity.
The New York herald., 1874-10-31
TIE MACDOUaAL HOMICIDE.
Arrest or Mr.. johnson.

On Thursday afternoon Captain Klllilea, OF the
Twenty-second precinct, ana his officers, arrested,
In Newark, n. j.. Mr.. James E. Johnson, keeper OF
a saloon at No. 734 Ninth avenue, who is suspected
OF having caused the death OF charles Macdougal,
thirty -four ears or age, late Of No. 42e West Fif-
rleth street, by striking him on the head with q
weapon OF some kind Alter the occurrence Mr..
Johnson ned and has eluded the officers till they
found him In Newark. The accused who Is de-
tanned to await the result OF an investigation be-
fore Coroner KesSler denies hat he struck de.
ceased as charged, out the truth OF his asser ton
viii be demonstrated during the investigation
soon TO be held.
The New York herald., 1874-10-31
THE MOONEY KOkICIDE.

Coroner's jury was yesterday impanelled in
the case OF Mrs. Mary Ann Mooney, whose death
on Wednesday night, 1t Is alleged, was the result
OF violence at the hands OF her husband. Mooney
denies his guilt and alleges that MS wife fell down
stairs. Deputy Coroner MacWhnnle made an
autopsy, which showed that death was caused by
traumatic peritonltis, the result OF violence Of
some kind,
The New York herald., 1874-10-31
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY OCTOBER 81 s4-rRPLE SHEET

for the defence were assailed or leaving the
church ana pelted with mud. They called on the
Rev. Dr. Dod yesterday and asked for protec-
tlOn That gentleman having no control over the
police, deputy sheri1s or constables. was unable
TO furnish them with guard. very decided
Ieeiing prevails against the witnesses who testified
for the defence, especially those OF Mary Pomeroys
sex who try 70 throw asperslons on her character.
The rush or spectators yesterday was so great
that the doors were locked TO prevent crowdinq,
resolution was passed postponing the trial TIL
Wednesday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1874-10-31
TR0TrIsG In CALIFORNIA
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.

SAN FRANCISC0, OCT 30 1874.
Much interest Is manifested In sporting circles
In the trotting lace for 49, 500 between Occident
and Fullerton, which comes on tomorrow. In
the pools Fullerton Is the iavOrlte at $lU0 10 500.
The New York herald., 1874-10-31
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Boston VS.. Hartford.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct 80 1874
In game OF base ball to-day between the Bos-
ton and Hartford clubs the latter won by score
OF IL to IT.
The New York herald., 1874-10-31

Fleety Golddust. The latter won SECOND money,
Huntress the third premium. The Ioh0wing 10 q
SUMMARY.
SAME DAY-Purse $4,000, for horses that have
never beaten 2:20; $1,000 to the first, $3.50 TO The
second, and $3.50 to tic third horse; mile heats,
best three In five IN harness.
sTARfERS
Ben Mace's b. q. Sensation. ..............3 1 l
The New York herald., 1874-10-31

by son OF AbdaIlah, his dam being by Telegraph.
who was by Smith Burr's Napoleon. Rarius is
fine, easy trotter, and will WIN many more and
| much faster races, barring accidents.
| The third ana last trot OF the meeting was be-
| tween horses that had never beaten 2:2O and
Sensation. Feety Golddust ana Huntress were the
starters Tor the $4,000 and the honors OF victory.
sensation was the winner OF the first prize, Pieety
Golddust the second purse and Huntress the third.
Tie track was IN capital condition. the weather
fair ana the attendance large. The following are
the detalls:-
The Unfinished Trot OF Thursday.
SUMMARY.
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS. Oct. 20 and 3d.
Purse $1,000, ior horses that have never beaten
2:30, $3.50 10 the FIRST $500 to the ana 500
to the third horse; mile heats best three IN i've,
In harness.
STARTERS.
W. L. Simmons b. m.
Bella. 2 2 0I
ID. Mace's br. y. Vanity
Valr ....... ............ 4 8 %
]. J. Bowen's b. 8. Morrill,. l 4
H. w. Howe's 8. &. G. b.
Daniels. s................. 2 3
j. Murpny's b. IN. Lady
nal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-04-24
The Truth of History.
Washington Cor. Chicago Inter-ocean. J

Washington Cor. Chicago Inter-ocean.l
We all know Carpenters picture of
the "Signing of the Emancipation
Proclamation. Lincoln, with his sad,
grave face, sits, pen in hand, as if even
after long council and meditation he
still hesitated Chase, the Secretary of
the Treasury, stands behind the chair
he hopes one day to fill, very monu-
ment of dignity, looking hopefully
into the glorious future Stanton,
fierce and determined, has pushed his
chair back, as if he had said all he had
to say Seward in profile, and Welles
opposite, are evidently talking, while
Smith, Blair and Bates stand respect
fully back. Look at the picture we'll
note it's solemnity, the air of serious
and anxious thought over the faces,
and the grouping Though not unduly
studied) dramatic. Now, l will tell you
how that thing really happened. Two
days before the proclamation was is
sued there had been Cabinet meeting
in which no business of al unusual
character was transacted, and the Sec
retaries were surprised to receive next
morning call to a meeting to be held
that day. They met promptly at the
White House at II, and going to Mr..
Lincoln's room found him sitting in
his great arm chair, his long legs
crossed, an open book In his hand, and
peculiar, amused look on his face.
"Sit down" said he to the gentlemen
as they came in. want to read you
something funny" And he went on to
read one of Orpheus G. Kerr's war let
tiers from the Mackerel Brigade, con-
vulsing himself and his hearers with
laughter. But every now and then
they would look at each other. rather
wondering what it all meant. Lincoln
watched the mute inquiries slyly, but
he gave no sign of discovery, finished
his reading, talked about its absurd
ties for few minutes, then suddenly
drew his chair up to the table and adj
dressed the Cabinet Gentlemen, )"
said he, "of course you know this
isn't what l sent after you for. l have
a proclamation here" he continued,
opening paper that had been lying
carelessly on the table, land I'd like
to have you see it. You need not ex-
press an opinion upon it. I've written
it myself, and L mean to have it pub
lished tomorrow, but 1 thought it
would be proper to break it to you
first" They read it; he signed it then
and there, and that is the true story of
the "Signing of the Emancipation
Proclamation. Carpenter is probably
as faithful to facts as any author to
historic scenes. The truth is that
great events are rarely formal. 1t is
only in trifes that we can stop to think
of appropriate ceremonies.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-04-24

stakes. But those who stood near the
Colonel heard the constable say:
Colonel, l take it all back, an I
own up fair an square. When seed
you git out of Challenge Hill il come to
me all of sudden that you might be
in the road agent business, so follered
you-duty you know. But when seed
you sell Tipsie 1 knowed was on the
wrong trail. / wouldn't suspect you
now if all the stages in the State wuz
robbed and I'll give you satisfaction
any way you want it.
ats all right" said the Colonel with
a smile. The constable afterward said
that nobody had any idea of how GU
riously the Colonel smiled when his
beard was off. "Give this fifty to Jim
Perkins fust time yer see him. I'm
leavin' the State"
Suddenly the stage pulled up at the
door with crash, and the mail passen-
gers hurried into the saloon in state
of utter indignation, and impecuni-
osity.
The story of the robbery attracted
everybody, and during the excitement
the Colonel slipped out quietly and
opened the door of the stage. The old
lady started and cried
George -
And the Colonel jumped into the
stage and put his arms tenderly about
the trembling form of the old lady, ex-
claiming:
Mother !"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-04-24
srAr,sr1cs show that of the thousands

STATISTICS show that of the thousands
who die annually large proportion are
destroyed, not by old age, or by the
natural exhaustion of vitality, but
through intemperance, or disregard,
either on the part of the sufferer or his
parents, of the simplest laws OF nature.
Such being the case-and figures can
not naisrepresent facts-the conclusion
is that were the causes of intemperance,
its kindred vices, and disregard OF
natural laws, removed, the average
length of the human lifetime would be
extended proportionately. What agent
most rapidly, harmtessly, and certainly
will eradicate these vices, or the tenden-
cy to them is the question which has
been as thoroughly and persistently
agitated as has the search for the
Philosophers stone. The discovery has
been made by DIR. Joseph Walker,
whose widely-known VINEGAR BlTrERs
are accomplishing wonders which the
old-fogy doctors never dreamed of.
Try them and Judge for yourself, as
thousands are doing all over the coun-
try. 80
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-04-24
WRONGS WE CAN NEVER UNDO.
NY DELE NJ. MASON.

have come home 20 you, mother. father' your
waySsard son -, -,
Ih.ve bleached your hair out father, than the
frcsts OF years
1 have dimmed your kind eyes, mother, by many
bitter tears.
since left you father to work the farm alone,
And bought stock of liquors with what called
I've been ashamed TO soc you knew it broke YOU
down
To think You had brought up boy to harm his
native town.
I've given it all up, mother; III never sell it
I've smashed the casks and barrels, I've shut and
locked the door.
I've signed the temperance pledge-the women
The clergymen gave three hearty cheers, and all
the church bells rang.
But one thing seemed to haunt me, as came home
to YOU
OF all the wrongs that have done, not one can
undo.
There's old Judge White, just dropping into a
drunkard's grave;
I've pushed him down with every drop of brandy
that gave.
and there's young Tom Eliot-was such trusty
lad,
made him drink the first hot glass of rum he ever
Since then, he drinks night after night, and acts
rufhan's part
He has manned his little sister, and broke his
mothers heart
Aud there is Harry Warner, who married Bessie
Hyde,
He struck and killed their baby, when /. was sick,
and cried,
And poured out the poison, that made him strike
the blow.
And Bessie raved, and cursed me- she is crazy now,
you know.
tried to act indifferent, when I saw the women
come,
There was Ryan's wife, whose children, shivered
and starved at home
He'd paid me, that same morning his last ten cents,
for drink,
And when saw her poor pale face it made me
start and shrink,
There was Tom Eliot's mother, wrapped in her
widows veil,
And the wife of Brown, the merchant, my whisky
made him fall,
And my old playmate, Mary, she stood amid the
band
Her white cheek bore livid mark, made by her
husbands hand.
II all just overcame me; I yielded then and there
And Elder Sharp he raised his hand, and offered
upa prayer.
1 knew that he forgave me- couldn't help but
think
OF his own boy his only son, whom 1 had taught
TO drink
So have come back, father. to the home that gave
And will pillow and aud reap the gifts of
mother earth.
Yet if prove good son now and worthy of you
two
My heart is heavy with the wrongs / never can
undo.
Detroit Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-04-24
DIR WInnoFr's ANrr-PER1opIc OR FE

DR. WILnoFT's ANTI-PERIoDIC OR FE-
YER AND AGUE Tonic l-Wilhoft's tonic has es-
tablished itself as the real infalible chill cure.
1t il universally admitted to be the only relia-
BILE and harmless chill medicine now in use.
It's efficacy is confirmed by thousands of GER
tifcates of the very best people from all parts
of the country. 1t cures malarious diseases
of every type, from the shaking agues of the
lakes and valleys to the raging fevers of the
torrid zone. Try it 1t has never been
known to fail. WHEELocK, FINLAY Il Co.,
Proprietors New Orleans.