davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10
THE NASHVILLE BANNER

YrvERY intelligent family should be Huppli@A
10 with their county Newspaper, and one paper
from the Capitol q their etate- The NAxRyTLLH
BANNER. issued from the Hent Of government, An
wfde-8wake. enterprtBing and Interesting DeUo-
cratic newspaper. Its commercial reports are Inn
waluAbls 20 merchant and producer Prints AL
telegraphic dispatches, home and foragn, of West
ern Ae@oc1mted Press, OF which ID - a stocMholdsR
and member It's editorials are up with me ad-
vnneed Democratic sentiment OF the State @nd ths
Union t. Legislative and Congressional reports
are fun ana accurste The great pclitcnl campaign
Of 1876, State and NatiopRl, win be inauguraAsd
this year We are on tiIe threshold Of EnnFnenAous
political events Take tha BArMKR and keep posi-
ed. Remember that the paper - sent postage free
and no Increase OF subscription rates.. Iha Daily
Banner Is $40 year the Tri-weekly Banner 81 .
year and Che Mammoth Weekly Banner &2 ynmRs
Your Postmaster win receive ana r@ceip4 tor and
forward Subscriptions. Address, ROBERTS q
PURyIS, Nashville
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10
FeR LIN.

TsEE DESIRABLE AND WELL
hndsan ssora room on Main garaasp am Ono
GA8xTEB budding. Ar1Ay 40
IVY 1gTt JOHN %uMMM@IS
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10

This letter should have appeared
in last weeks GAZETTE, but not
reaching US until the Tuesdays two
o'clock mail, and our edition being
more than half worked off, we were
necessarily compelled to lay it over
till this issue. We hope, however,
our readers will find it interesting
and newsy and not stale as we fear.
OF course, as a matter Of fact, the
letter last week being fresh would
have been appreciated the more but
let all our readers peruse it as it
yet holds good and digestible infor.
mation.1
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10
TIE TREASURER

But the election of all others that gives
the largest satisfaction, and is regarded
IS the most fortunate in its results, so
far as the prosperity of the best interests
of the State is concerned, is that of DR..
VIM. Morrow, as State Treasurer. Pos
sessing in an eminent degree the quail
ties of an experienced diplomat as well
as an able dnancier, he has literally car
RED the State upon his shoulders. dur
ing the last four years, through financial
crises that would have appalled, the
bravest anancier. His success at this
time Is State blessing, not only graft
flying to his friends. but intensely satis-
factory 70 every Tennessesan who has
the best interests OF his State at heart.
His reelection for third term was de-
manded by the people he has 20 faith
fully served, aud Is meTited testtmon1-
sl % bis capacity and tried integrity az
en- oH3cer. His thorough familiarity
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10
EAST TENNESSEE UNTYERsE.

DR.. Humes. sometime ago address.
ed Communication 70 the New York
Evening Post. and set fourth the
great waAt by the institution OF q
building for scientific purposes. Dir.
Thos. 3. Porter. Of New York, has
written DR.. Humes that he can draw
on him for one thousand dollars for
che purpose. We hope that other
men Of wealth will do the same thing.
and that our University may have
thorough facilities for scientific 10.
structIon.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10
For Baltimore.
Philadelphia, and
3 New York,

Fare from BRISTOL Tenn. 70 RICHMoND,
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn, 10 PET1Rs-
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn, via Norfolk 10
BALTIMORE ..(mesls and staAo
room on steamer ineiuded1 -. - q
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn /, va Norfolk, to
PHILADELPHIA, via Baltimore
(neAls and state room on steamer includeID 70 e.
Fare from BRISTOL Tenn, via Norfolk, 20
New York, wi8 Baltimore,
lneals and atats-room on stsAmsr included, ~ %
Tara from BRISTOL. Tenn, via Norfolk, 20
New York, via Old Domau 5. 8. Co.,
(uleals and state-room on steamer tncludodl a. 10
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn, via Norfolk, 70
BALTIMORE and return, 80. .......-
fmeala and Btaka-room on steamer inciudaD 81 90
Fsrs from BRISTOL. Tenn.s via Eexfolk, 10
NEW YORK and reanrn .-.-.es....
tnsais and ssats-roO1a On stszmsr inolnssd, . %
Baggage Checked Through.
Tsrfuzsbsr insor1sah.on Appl1 y Dspes Aeznss
90 Anasv11a and BristoAs O. o.
w. Il. M. WORD,
- GsaaraI Passenger Aesak
L1rcxsvns, va.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10

THE NEW COMPTROLLER.

The election of Col. James l.. Gaines,
of Knoxville, as Comptroller of the
Treasury, was the occasion of great graf
ifcation to his friends. All who knew
him esteem and honor him for his high
toned gentlemanly bearing and for his
heroic devotion and sacrifices in the late
unpleasantness. Though comparatively
without experience in the office to which
he is called, his friends are not afraid of
his ability to discharge its onerous du-
ties, but predict that he win make .
competent and faithful officer, one not
unworthy of the succession of the popu-
lar and accomplished officer whose place
he takes.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-17
On the Track OF Ineen DIARIES i.

MIR. n. c. Perkins, detective from
Jackson, Tennessee, arrived In this city
Sunday afternoon, in search Of a couple
of house burners, who are suspected OF
being the parties who lately had hand
in destroying by fire several business
houses in jackson. Mr.. Perkins ex-
pected to find his men on board the
Grand Tower when she arrived in this
city, but he miscalculated, the men hay
ing taken another route. He is still on
the lookout for them, however, and Is
confident Of bringing his men to grief
before many days.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-17

Sheriff Irwin received dispatch on
Sunday from Fulton, Kentucky, stating
that Hutchinson, who has caused the Of
ficers considerable trouble since he shot
Suttar, had been arrested in that city, and
that nc should come and take charge OF
him. Deputy Sheriff John Cain took the
train yesterday morning for Fulton, and
was expected to return with the prisoner
in charge this morning. 1t has been sur
missed for some time that Hutchinson
was in the neighborhood where he was
caught, but up to the time OF his capture
lie remained very quiet.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-17

and rejected corn seem to be plenty but
is hard to place. Sales were car in bulk
white rejected on track &c 100 sacks
white mixed delivered. SOC: 100 sacks
mixed delivered zoe.
OATS.
There Is considerable inquiry for old
No. 2 to I'LL orders and none in the mar.
ket. The new oats that arrives are gener-
ally In bad condition, and find no buy
crs. No. 2 new In sacks is quoted dull at
53(1jjc, and few hundred sacks
have been sold at still higher figures.
Sales were 2lj sacks choice new delivered
SIC; 40 sacks choice new delivered soc
100 sacks old 65.
MEAL.
Country meal, although more plentiful.
is weak and in little demand. City meal
continues to .ell readily. We note sales
Of 200 barrels city, SO 6O(s3 G5; 100 bar
rels country steam dried delivered, 80 20 !:
100 barrels city, 50 60.
BRAN.
The market Is firm at last weeks quo
tations. We note sales Of 200 sacks dc
livereJ. $40: car in sacks delivered,
SIS 80.
BUTTER.
The old stock is generally worked off,
and the supply is very limited. Choice
Is IN good demand. Prices rule the same
as last week. We note sales OF POO
pounds choice Northern, 22Cd2ic; 800
pounds choice Southern Illinois, DC: 800
pounds choice Northern. pc; 10 tubs
choice Northern, 23c; IL tubs medium
Northern, 2lc; tubs common Northern.
2Oc; 2 packages Southern Illinois, 22c;
800 pounds choice Northern, BE: 3 buck
cts Southern Illinois, 20ld22c; tubs
choice Northern, 23c.
EGGS.
All that arrive in good condition sell
readily at l2lc. Not enough come in to
supply the demand. Sales were 100
dozen fresh, l2ic; 200 dozen fresh, l2lc;
100 dozen fresh, l2lc.
CHICKENS.
SYoung chickens mixed, large and
small. are slow sale. Choice selected
spring chickens sell readily at $3.50, and
old hens are taken on arrival ut $3.50.
Sales were 40 dozen young. S2a2.5O; 20
dozen young s2.25e2.5O; ) coops old
hens, $3.50; coops old hens, $3.50; 2
coops old hens, $3.50; 2 coops young,
s2.25o $50.
The market is moderately well SUP
piled and sales are slow. Apples are
overstocked and almost unsaleablc. We
note sales of 20 barrels apples 81 OOtGl 20;
20 barrels apples 81 coal %; 10 barrels
81 20: 10 boxes peaches 2jc; % boxes
tomatoes 2J(930c: 13 boxes choice APP
pies 35c; ) boxes pears GOc; . boxes
peaches '5c. -
PROVISIONS.
The market rules quiet and steady
Ilams are plenty and dull. Clear sides
and shoulders are scarce and in demand
Sales were 1000 pounds country hams
l2c; 800 pounds clear sides l3!Gcl4c
900 pounds shoulders 9@l0!c.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-17
Hotel Personals.

st. Charles IS. W. Joyce, New
York; r. NJ. Collier, New Orleans; DR..
ID. S. johnson. Memphis $. 4. North,
New York NJ. NJ. I.ockheart, New Or
leans NJ. II. Moody, Boston John W.
Treloor. New Orleans; $. +. Rumble,
Natchez, Miss; J. NJ. wyman, n. Oh:
Geo. ii. Pabast, New Orleans Edwin
Carls. Metropolis; James Rouse, Ev-
ansville; Adam FRS, Evansville; Capt.
G.. J. Grammar, Evansville NJ. Il. Nc.
Ellany. Cincinnati; j. j. Goodwin, Cave
in the Rock; y. &. Perkins, Jackson
Tenn; ID. +. Clerk, st. Louis; y. Plant
Hickman, Ky.
-Planters:-Petcr Grossman, New
York; j. Holland, Kentucky; W. W
Pebbles, Arlington, n.y.: Il. II. Davidson
jackson, Tenn; +. h. Stenson, New
York; John NJ. johnson. Charleston
NO.; S. Calleet. st. Louis; John McDor
mel, st. Louis: J. A. Monlen, Paducah
Martin Calm, New York; +. NJ. Sharp
Sharpsville, Ind; W. II. Watson, Ken
lucky; Mrs. Williams and family. Ken
lucky; II. NJ, Watson, ShrcyeDor La.:
Jacob King, Columbus, Ky: r. II. Folk.
Kentucky; {. y. Gates, kentucky.
Grand Central e. l.. Brenamon
Dongola; John Baldoch, Charleston
Mo-; Fred Fay, Evansville: Fran,
Reed. Carmi; Capt. Ray, st. Louis; 4
c. Gadson. Mound City; A. c. Bartl,
son, villa Ridge F. ii. Lombard, Dor
COLA; Miss Minnie Lombard, Dongola
Belle Mlsenhamer, Dongola; Florenc
Tignor, Dongola; Emily Williams, Dor
COLA.
-Delmonico 20. =. Miller. New Or
leans +. p. Williams, Canton. Miss.
Johu +. Newback, Evansville; Thema
Ulen and wife, Ash Hill. Mo-; Jane
Irwin, Canton, Miss. ". SpoOner, Cen
tralia: +. l.. Robbins, Canton, Miss. 4; Il
r. Walker, New Orleans: T. II. Brynell
Denver, Colorado; VIM. Penny, Cap
Girsrdeau; f. Cuhl, Dongola.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-17

leans, has 30 cabin and 25 deck passen.
gers, 1900 bales cotton ties, 200 barrels
oil, 225 bales rags, lis barrels molasses,
100 barrels tar, 20 punches singles, 200
bales bagging and 200 tons sundries.
The Dick Fulton No. 3 broke her
starboard wrist and ran through herself,
throwing her pitman, pistonllead and the
whole business overheard. The Alice
brown helped the Fulton to land her tow
az faducah. Ii consisted in 5 coal boats,
IL barges and one fuel boat. and will no
doubt bc brought out by the Smoky Citv.
Capt. r. W. Dugan's health Is i'm.
proving rapidly. and Davis says that, at
the table, considers have no show"
MIR. Davis accompanied the Eckert to
Thebes on sort Of pleasure excursion,
anticipating a happy time, and in return
for the hospitality Of the Eckert proposed
to supply the crew with wild game. as he
Is something Of a Nimrod. lie writes
that he has been disappointed, and that
owing to Capt. Dugan's wonderful appe-
ute, superinduced by foot bath pre-
scribed by DIR. Cunning, which by mis-
take he took inwardly, the crew of the
Eckert and the visitor. Davis, are about
reduced to skeletons. Major Halliday,
hearing Of this, was about to dispatch a
tug to bring Davis home, when a letter
from Capt. Irwin Dugan was received
which put matters in different
light. lie says; "Send for Davis; he ac-
tually eats two hundred biscuit and
drinks two gallons of coffee at a meal.
and we are much afraid he will do him
self serious injury. lie goes hunting
sometimes, but seldom gets farther
than up town. where he
buys a couple of squirrels
which nc claims to have killed. A boy
came In to-day while he was at dinner
and demanded pay for that squirrel lie
had sold that ere man" Considering
the conflicting character OF these reports,
the Major rightly concluded not to. inter-
ferc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-17
4 Family" Horse

The proprietor Of this establishment
declares he thought himself extremely
''well fixed" when he became the posses
sor Of a horse that would go quietly along
with one person upon his back. But
since yesterday morning, when he bsheld
X. II. Cunningham's Bob coming up
Washington avenue with no less than
four urchins perched upon his
back. he has become sullcn and melan-
choly, and is now looking for a horse
that will carry six girls without kicking
ND fuss.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-17
RIVER AND WEATHER.

RIVER AND WEATHER.
The river last evening was ~ feet 6
inches on the gauge, having fallen IL %
inches during the previous - hours. The
rate of decline is increasing every hour
and will be very rapid tomorrow. Storm
clouds passed around us yesterday, and
there was some prospect of coming
storm last evening. Atmosphere close
and hot.
GENERAL ITEMS.
The Raven and Wild Duck have
gone up the Ohio with lows OF ore.
The Alice Brown brought out %
barges, four OF which were left at Padu'
cab.
The John +. Tolle and Belle OF
Shreveport, being deeply laden, passed
down without landing.
The Eddyville brought As tons
pig iron out OF the Cumberland for st.
Louis and Cincinnati.
The j. ID. Parker had magnificent
trip of freight and people Tor Memphis
and made some additions here. She Will
be back Thursday morning at daylight
en- route to Cincinnati.
PILOTS Burnain and Duglass, Of the
John d. Maude. came out on the
City OF Helena to look on the river
They found 1t pretty ratty at Ksskaski'
and several other places.
AT the request Of the knights TEN
lar, Capt. Jack Grammar. who was Il
the city last Sabbath. has postponed tn
moonlight excursion on the Idlewild un
til one week from next Saturday.
The Shannon, due from New Or
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-17
LOCAL NOTICES.
Parish school.

The next term Of the Parish school OF
the Church OF the Rciccmer will begin on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH, and con-
inuc in session sixteen weeks. Under the
same supervision aud control "a IL was
last term, tho school vii! he. conducted In
a similar manner. Atthe beginning OF the
term a class win be formed for the study
Of q eology.
Application for admission must be- made
either to Mrs. +. 4. Taylor, or the Rec.or.
The price Of tuition will be only eight
dollars for the term Of sixteen week, PAY
ABLE IN ADVANCE.
CHARLES a. GILBERT, Rector.
s.li-1m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-17

Mr.. A. J. Carrie, Of this city, has u
peach tree In his garden which yields
some Of the finest fruit we have ever
seen. We had the pleasure Of eating
some Of these peaches-as large round
as a good sized apple--the other day and
found their looks were not deceptive
they were as sweet and luscious as they
were hand.Ome.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-17
COMM RCIAL.

CAIRO, ILL, MONDAY EVENING,
AUGUST lG, 1875.
To-day has marked a higher temnera-
ture than anv day during the past week.
The sun shone hot during the forenoon,
the afternoon was cloudy, and the day
closed threatening rain. The streets are
dry and dusty, and an occasional small
shower would not be Objectionable.
Both rivers are falling steadily. The
Ohio was falling at the rate of a half an inch
per hour to-day, and will f,ll at a much
faster rate tomorrow. Two or three days
will permit the opening of the sewers,
ard another week will find the city
entirely clear of the rain.water that has
accumulated during the last few weeks.
Business shows no improvement. Re-
ceipts are light in hay, corn and flour,
and the market is bare. New oats are
plenty and almost unsaleable on account
of bad condition. Choice No. . is quoted
at 80 to 55c In sacks. Old oats sell read
lily at 65c, and none in market. Meal is
weaker; orders have fallen Off Prices
are steady at $1,000.
Butter is In fair demand and receipts OF
choice find ready sale. The stock on
hand is well cleaned out. Eggs are in
steady demand at l2sc. Old hens are
active at So 80 ; young chickens are dull
ut quotations.
THE MARKET.
RcOur friends should bear in mind
that the prices here given are usually for
sales from first hands in round lots. In
filling orders and for broken lots it is nee
cssary to charge an advance over these
figures. - ,
Receipts have increased To some cxtcn {
aud the market Is easier. Stocks are still
small but orders run light, and transac
tons are all In q jobbing way. We note.
sales of 800 barrels In lots s. zoos; 25O
barrels s. 1901 IS; 200 barrels $5s7 %;
700 barrels city 80 5OGs'
HAY.
There Is some demand for choice hay,
but none In market. We have no sales
to report aud can make no prices.
CORN.
| There Is no choice In market to supply
even the present small demand. sof
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-17
Must Rid the Shansy.

Chief Police Williams yesterday mott.
fled the owner of the small frame house
house at the corner Of Twelfth street and
Commercial avenue, that he must clear
the "shanty" of its present occupants
a lot Of negroes who make things lively
for the Surrounding neighborhood. This
place for months past has been q nui-
sance, aud should have been looked after
ere this. There are many other places OF
like character In this city which arc
equally as bad, 1t not worse, than this
den, that need the attention OF the
officers. Ell.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-17

The Painter and Defiance base ball
clubs had another friendly contest on the
grounds at Thirty.fourth street on Sun
day afternoon, and the Defiance club
again proved themselves too much for
their adversaries. The score at the close
of the game stood-Detlance 26, Painters
l6. A game will DO played on Thursday
afternoon OH the same grounds between
the Comet club and . newly organized
nine, which promises to Ike rather inter-
esting, as the Comets are q first class
junior nine. with strong hands at every
point In the field. On next Sunday af-
ternoon, the Panic club Of Mound City
will play the Defiance club at the Thirty
fourth street grounds. Game will be
called at two o'clock sharp.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-17

for getting drunk. He plead guilty to
the charge like a man who was truly
sorry, and was fined two dollars and
costs. He had no money, and went to
Jail for two days, where he will pay for
his meals and lodging by working on the
streets.
The Judge then dealt out justice to
four erring demireps. named Mary Scott,
Rachel WILLIAMS, Sarah Buchanan and
Susan smith. The charge preferred
against them was that Of lettering around
the streets at night-time, for which Ills
Honor placed fine Of fifteen dollars and
costs opon each, after they had plead
guilty. They we're marched off to the
lookup to the tune Of "Mulligan
Guards" where they will remain for
nineteen days.
Then came William st. Clair. Will
liam had imbibed so freely Of benzine
that he became drunk, and while In this
state he was picked up by Officers Whit
camp and Schuster. lie plead guilty,
when the Judge fined him two dollars and
costs, and gave him berth in the Gala
boose. He will also work for the bcne-
fit Of the city.
Next We haye Lucy Mack. Lizzie
Romans and Alice James, charged
with being inmates Of a house Of i'll
fame. "What do you say to the charge?"
said the Judge, ''are yon guilty or not
guilty:' Guilty" replied the doves in
concert and they were fined ten dollars
and costs each. They were escorted to
the lookup by officer La Hue, where
they will remain in solemn conclave
until period Of not less than twelve
days will have passed by.
The next and last case that occu-
pied the time Of the Judge was
that Of one William Matson, who
was arrested by Officers La Hue and
Whitcamp, for frequenting houses OF i'll
repute. He was adjudged guilty and
fined ten dollar. and costs, which
amount was beyond his reach just at that
time, and he therefore went to the lock-
up for two days. He will labor Oh the
streets.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-17

1t should not be forgotten that the Del
ia City Band will give concert and ball
at Scheel's Washington hall on the
18th inst. The members of their band
are clever, courteous lot Of young gen.
tlemen, who are ever willing and ready
to contribute to any demonstration wor-
thy Of notice, and now that they in return
ask liberal patronage from the people
of Cairo, the people should conform to
their requests. a very pleasant time Is
assured all who attend.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-17
PII.SENER az Louis 1Ierbcrts.
LOOK HERE
70 the Ci,,.cu. of cairo.

1would inform my many friends. that |
am still in the auction business, and ready
to attend 10 all sales that may offer. Ny
long experience in this business. needs no
comment-i, l. no experiment on my part,
and parties en,rusting good. to my care
need not be afraid, as ] am no ".quib' or
novice in ths business.
Special attention given TO real estate and
outdoor sales, as have never missed max
ing sale. ID. HARTMAN, Auctioneer.
Corner Sixth street and Commercial Ay.
.-Sl-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-17

Miss Ida Harrell returned to her
home in this city from visit to Chicago
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. y. Linton and family will leave
Cairo next Saturday for Evansville, where
Mr.. Linton proposes to permanently To-
cate.
MIR. I. II. Brynell, prominent gem
tleman of Denver, Colorado, who is in
terested in forty thousand dollar law
suit with the New Orleans. st. Louis &
Chicago railroad company, was in the
city Yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-17
rbe Knight. Temp,.r Excursion

The knights Templar up till last even
ing, had received no word from the
steamer Eckcrt, but are still living in
hope that she will arrive here in time for
their contemplated excursion on Thurs
day night. In consideration Of this event,
the excursion spoken Of in the river col.
umns Of the BULLETIN. to be given on
the steamer Idlewild, has been postponed
from next Saturday until one week from
that time,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-17
4 Barren OF whisky.

There are men who get fighting mad
over a single glass Of whisky, but In the
case Of the two draymen who had the lit
tie difficulty on the levee yesterday morn
ing, ii took whole barrel to get
up fight. When they did get rightly
worked up, however, things were lively.
Dray pins, sticks, etc, were freely used,
but no one, fortunately, was seriously
damaucd
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-17
7-l7.liil


to attempt to cleanse stream while the
fountain is impure. Dyspepsia, complaints
OF the liver aud kidneys, eruptions Of the
skin, scrotula, headaches, and all diseases
arising from impure blood, are at once re-.
moved by DR.. Walkers California Vine.
gar Ritters, the great and infallible purifier
Of the blood, and renOvator Of the system,
1t has never been known to fail, provided
the patient had not delayed using 1t until
the vitality Of his system was too fur gene.
7.14-d&w4w.