davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
ORWELL.

Rev. Mr.. Aiken of Vergennes took
the place Of the pastor on exchange at
the Congregational church last Sunday.
The only son of Mr.. 6. b. Luther,
lad about fifteen years of age, died quite
suddenly on Saturday morning. He was
promising youth and the affection is
peculiarly severe to the Borrowing par.
ents,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
COUNTY NEWS.
Addison County Fair.

Two more premiums have been add.
ed by the Addison County Agricultural
Society under class 3. for the best merino
buck aud ten of his get, SO to first and
S. to second. One dollar extra will be
charged for competition for these pre-
miums,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
VI 4 ITuIIlHB Iatc'
PREMIUM 500.
THIRD DAY.
At 1880 oclOek, A. NJ, walking rass.
PREMIUM $50.

At 1880 o'clock, a. NJ, walking rsss.
PREMIUM $50.
Open to all single or double teams - $50 to 6r,t.
SIS to second, slO to third, s. to fourth
Six to enter, four to start.
After this race there will be sack race fos
,, and dollars, under the direction Of the mar
shall.
At 2aO o'clock, =. NJ, a trottiHg race.
PREMIUM sI5O.
$50 to first, s,5 to second, Sa5to third. Open
to all horses. Four 10 enter, three To
start.
The secretary will report the list Of premiuus
awarded between the heats Of this race
After the close of this race there will be an
auction by the socisty's aneiionssr, Of any prop
erty that exhibitors may wish TO dispose Of, slss
any persons may have the privilege of bringing
on any property for sale by becoming member
of the society. AuctiOnesr's fee per cent
y The time for receiving entries for trottius
has been extended to the 4th ofseptsubsr, under
the same rules as before published.
7. BAILEY. src,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
RRIDPORT.

Miss Ruth Parker, daughter OF Prof.
W. ii. Parker of Middlebury college,
is to have charge of Fletcher Academy,
Bridport, and the fall term will commence
next Monday.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
Who Pay the Taxes.

The following includes all grand lists
in the town of Midddlebury exceeding
81 500. emitting fractions
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
The Chinese Students.

The Springfield Republican states that
Chan Laisun has been removed from his
position as secretary Of the Chinese Ed
vocational Commission in this country,
and accordingly will remain at home,
whittier he went last December for q Wis.
it, there to be rcjoined by his family in
two or three months. The removal is
understood TO be caused by personal in.
triguo at the home court. Mr.. Laisun s
son Elijah, whom the commission had pla.
ced in the Sheffield Scientific School at
commission some time since for the loss
of his cue, which some of bis fellow. stu.
dents cut off by way of "hazing" him.
although there was rumor at the time,
stoutly denied by his friends.ih that the act
was done by Laisuns connivance At any
rate, it robbed him of his social
position among his countrymen.
and led TO the loss of his
opportunities for education. Yupg
Wing the Chief Commissioner, feels very
strongly in regard to the outrage, and ad.
dressed plaiD.spoken letter concerning
it to President Porter, and it is intmated
that the Chinese Government may take
the matter up as a national insult, the
young man being here as its ward
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
PETERS,
STANDARD music BOOKS

The following Music Books are &C.
k',owledged TO be the best Of their class.
Parties sending as orders can secure
them, postpaid, by remitting as the
married. price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
GET THE BEST !

UEl II DES L
The best piano instructor is
Peters Eclectic Piano School Price, 81 q
The best reed organ instructor is
Kinkel's New Method, Price, 81 30
The best Instructor for the voice is
Luddon's School for the Voice, Price 80 80
The best singing class books are
Fairy Echoes, Price, " cts
Song Echo, Price, rs cts
Musical Chimes (female yoioos) Price ST 90
The best collection Of church music is
Dresslers Selections for Church and Home,
Price, 81 81
The best sacred and secular collection is
The Cluster, for mixed voices, Price %
The best glee book is
The Ne Plus Ultra, Tor mixed voices,
Price 81 SO
The best glee book for male voices is
The Sangeriest, Price, 5 50
The best guitar instructor is
Hollands New Method, Price, So 5O
The best guitar music is
Peters Household Melodies, Per year, 81 %
Nos. |, 2, 3, A, 3 C, I, 8, and now ready,
Price, so cts. each.
The best magazine for easy piano music is
Peters Parlor music, Per year, 81 0O
Nos. | to now ready, Price, so cts. each.
The best magazine for advanced piano players is
La Creme dc la Creme, Per year, 50 90
Nos. | to 81 now ready, Price so cts. each,
Published and mailed, paid, by PA
J. L. PETERS, sl3 Broadway, y. Y.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31
Mliooleburp 8rgisttr
POST OFFICE NOTICE,


MAILS ARRIVE.
Closed mails from Rutland, Albany.
Boston and N. York, so a. NJ
From RiptoD, Granville, Hancock,
East Middlebury, Cornwall, West
Cornwall and Bridport $3.50 A. NJ.
Way mail from north lO;OO A. M.
Way mail from south, east west $3.50 p NJ
Closed mail from n York, 80 7. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
Way nail going south, s'S0 A. NJ
4" north, 500 7. M.
Mails for Rfpton, Granville, Han
cock, East Middlebury, Cornwall,
West Cornwall and Bridport 3;i' /. NJ.
Closed mail for Rutland the south.
ern part of the state, Conn and
Western Mnss.. 800 p. NJ.
Closed mail for n. York, Albany,
Boston and beyond, 200 T.. M
Office hours, am. to $50 p. IN. sundays,
Has Il. M. to l2.4j p. m.
A. :. TRACY. T. NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-08-31

FIRST DAY.
The frst day will be devoted to sntIisi AMI ar
ranging stock, &c, on the grounds
SECOND DAY.
At 10 80 o'clock, A. NJ, there will be farm
ers' trottng race"
PREMIUM $50.
Sl2 to first, 50 to second, Sc to third q t.
fourth. Six to enter, four to start
Open to all farm or gentleman's driving horses
driven by owner or his son, to road wagon. Any
horse that has trotted on track for money othsT
than farmers purse, here offered, or been
trained at any time On track, or ever Won
money on trial of speed or having in any way
acquired sporting reputation either ~ track
ice, is barred out.
At 23O, p. NJ, trotting lace.
PREMIUM 500
Open to all horses that never beat $50 $40 -
first, $50 to second, $50 to third -Four l.
enter, three to start.
After the race premium for ride shooting will
be competed for as follows:
PREMIUM S,O.
sl1 to first, sl2 to second, $40 to third - t.
fourth, 81 to nth, ~ to sixth Distsaa.
40 rods
open to any ride or rdsman on payment u ia
dollar as MI entry Zee. The shooting to be unt.r
the directions of the committee, subject to tie
rules Of the National Rifle Club a. far As eon.t.,
ent with time and place.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-11
OBITUARY.

Died, in this city, on the morning OF Sat
urday. the 9th inst. alter protracted and
painful Illness. Mrs. ELLA c.. the beloved
wife of DR.. BYRON LEMLY. aged about thir-
tF-tWo years. She was born in Charlotte
North Carolina, where she lived until her
marriage and was the daughter OF Mr. Il
6. aud Mrs. Harriet Ana Carson. of that
city. We have seldom To perform a more
p1loiul cuts than 20 record the death of this
most lovely and accGmp shed lady.
-'e4rly seven years 20, she came among
~ bride and . -trang ger, whom We soon
learned 10 love and appreciate, On accom- [
OF her many rare and distinguished virtues.
The faithful manner in which she dis
charged the duties Of her sphere as wife.
mother, friend. HeiGhbor, and as a mem Der
OF society. was such a. to make her carl &
death 10 lie deeply lamented by this whole
community. as FSsll "a bv those more imme-
diately hereaved In the days OF her
b. 2. ', II "eil "a Ia her sickness, she eXem-
t'tH Dean.ics. the virtues, and The
ga. iIe religion Of Jesus Christ. Her
fHos5~ ming ard excm DldTY life speaks
70 ~ 1t:a all the moral force Of ore " ho
7@iAr.i ~ Daily con munion and fellowship
wIfh G,a-
HeT pes, ike her whole character was
Nttaffrci ed, mpie earue-r Ii flowed ia
deep cHrT. mt aud permeated her whole be
ny ltrF trust "a ~ wholly in Jesus Christ.
ana - fellow His tcdchiT - was the very es-
srHec o! her existence. II "A highly cult
waited and Intelligent mind. TOR She had
beea thoroughly educated) the eraccs OF re-
l32ion were added, 50 that the com bination
OF all her gifts, both OF nature and Of grace
constituted her character one Of the most
attractive, As indeed il was one OF the rareSt
beauty It vas as natural for her to be gea-
tie and charitable and refined as it was Tor
her to breathe. Her earncstness was such
that in all the relations of life she die every
thing r. unto God. Wholly uuselfsh and
modest. it eas lrer wont 10 esteem others
better than herself. During all the long
months OF her illness, no Elurmur escaped
her lips. She recognized her sufferingS as
from God, aud though she greatly desired (
to live and to be spared TO her has band and
who were dearer to her than her
own life. yet she also declared herself en-
treiy resigned To Gods will concerning her
aud hers.
IL was in this frame Of faith and resigna-
ton th5f she passed TO the state of heavenly /
res, " here she awaits the coming of the /
loved ones left on earth May the God of
mercy, ia the exercise of whose mysterious
providence, this beloved wife and mother
has been called hence, eomf fort, sustain and /
guide our friends so sadly bereaved. Ii.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-11

From the Vicksburg Herald,I
After an Interchange of views the fol-
lowing resolutions were offered and unan
imously adopted
Re80lred, That the members Of the
committee recently appointed by the
Democratic members of the Legislature
be, and they are hereby earnestly and
cordially invited to meet in the city ot
Vicksburg on the 21st day of April next,
for the purpose of "a conference in regard
to the political condition of Mississippi,
and to determine upon the best plan of
thoroughly organizing the Democratic
party of the State.
ResoIued, That gentlemen from every
county in the State, having the leisure
and inclination, are also respectfully re-
quested to visit this city on the day
named, for the purpose Of comforting
with members Of the Committees, and
furnishing them, as far as possible, with
the sentiments of the people in every
portion of the State.
ResoIoed, That conductors Of public
journals favorable to a thorough re-organ-
ization of the Democratic party Of Missis-
sippi are especially requested to publish
the proceedings Of this meeting.
Chm'n Com. on Organization
BENZ. 9. HUMPREYs,
Chm'n. Com on Invitation.
UPToN NJ. YOUNG,
Chm'n. Com. Of Arrangements
L. S. BUTTS.
Chm'n Com. of Reception.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-11
TEfs4fssID3I Cotton Money

The following dispatch will be read
with interest by the majority of the peo-
pie OF this State:
WAsHINGToN, d. c., March ), 1873.
The United States Supreme Court has
affirmed the judgment of. the Supreme
Court Of Mississippi, in the cotton money
case. /. w. BAILEY.
The above dispatch refers to the case
of Thomas, Sheriff, vs.. VIM. B. Taylor,
decided in our Supreme Court st the
October term, 1869. The question
involved was. whether what is commonly
known as Cotton Money, Issued by the
State, under an Act approved on the 10Th
day of December, 1861, was receivable
in payment of taxes. Our Supreme Court
decided that all treasury notes issued in
pursuance of that Act, beingan Act of the
rebellion, were in violation of the Con
stitution Of the United States, and hence
illegal and void. The dispatch above
has reference to said decision, which has
just been affirmed by the I. :. Supreme
Court. II is an important matter fer the
people of this State. as it saves the pay
ment of five millions of dollars.-Pi-
lot
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-11
JACKSON. March 4. 1875.
STATE NEWS

From the Tallahatchie News
Mr.. Richard Meddlin, an old citizen
of this county, died at his residence on
the oath of February, after a short i'll
ness.
From the Tallahatchie News.
The Board of Supervisors elected Col.
w II. Fitzgerald, at their last meeting,
their legal adviser for the present year at
salary of three hundred dollars.
From the Canton Citizen.l
Our depot agent, Maj. J. B. Kemp,
Informs Us that there have been Is, 172
bales of cotton shipped from this point
during the year ending March 1st, 1873.
From the Canton Mail
Yesterday the mortal remains of j.
Quitman Moore, ESQ, We're brought to
this place by his sorrowing family for in
terment. The funeral service was held
at the Methodist Church. The deceased
had been in feeble health for many
months. and the announcement of his
death, though appalling, was not unex-
pected.
From the Index.
Farming operations in Lowndes have
been considerably retarded by the rains.
Little has been done in the way OF pre-
pairing the soil, only few farmers having
been able to get their ground ready for
planting corn. Work will he pressed
vigorously as soon as the weather will
i permit.
/ From tn WeStville NewsJ
/ At the delinquent land tax sale on
Monday, only one tract of land, contain
ing about forty acres, was bid of. The
+ balance reverted to the State.
From the Handsboro Democrat
At about twelve o'clock last night the
Jail at Biloxi was found to be on fire, and
was burned to the ground. 1t Is sup
posed to have been set on fire by color
ed prisoner named Francis Mitchell,
confined on charge of theft.
From the Central Start
We regret to announce the death OF
Mr.. William McAtee, which occurred al
his residence near Newport, in this coun-
ty, last week. Mr.. McAtee was an old
citizen of Attala, was highly respected,
and will be generally missed in the com.
munity in which he lived.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-11

TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF
u trust executed on the 4th day of Februa-
ry, 1873, by George A. Work and c. s. Work, l,
as Trustee, will, on the 18th day of April,
1875, at the front of the Capitol, in jackson,
Miss proceed TO sell, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following de-
scTibed realty, being and lying in the county
of Kinds and jtate of Mississippi to-wit: The
southwest quarter and south half of north
west quarter of section u, and the southeast
quarter and south half of northeast quarter,
and southeast quarter of northwest quarter,
and east half OF northeast quarter of south
range east, containing $40 acres, more OF
less.
Such title will be conveyed to the purchaser
at such sale as is vested In me as Trustee
which is considered good.
L. H. BENNETT, Trustee.
March IL.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-11
Meeting Of the mocraGIc-COn-
sentative Members Of the
LeSfsla1ure.
JAcKsoH. Miss. Marcb 81. f874

JACKSON, Mss, March Sd, 1874
At a meeting of the Democratic-C Con
sentative members Of the Legislature
held in the Senate Chamber on the 81
inst, the following preamble and resolu
ton were unanimously adopted
! WHEREAS, There Is a necessity for .
more thorough organization Of the Dem
ocratic-Conseryatlye party Of this state
And
WHEREAS, The Democratic Conserva
tive members OF the Legislature now in
session have been requested to take some
steps looking TO such an organization by
many DemCcratic-C Conservative citizens
OF the State. And,
WHEREAS, The Democratic onserva-
tive members Of the Legislature feel that
they have no power to act authoritatively
f in the organization OF the Democratic
/ Conservative party, but only as members
Of the party to make suggestions for the
consideration Of the party. And,
WHEREAS, The Democratic-C onserva-
tive memb ers OF the Legislature have
appointed the following committee to
take steps for the organization Of the
Democratic Conservative party. There
fore,
KesolUed That the following committee
be requested to take such steps as
in their judgment may be necessary to
the thorough organization Of the Demo
cralic-CUnservatlve party of this State.
Chairman, J. NJ. Stone, of Tishomineo
county; w. IL II. Tison, Of Lee Thos
spight, of Tippah K. II. Taylor, of Pa
nola; L. B. Graham, Of Scott; j. T.
Carter, Of Perry; w. w. Thompson, OF
Greene; DR.. B. f. Archer, of Lafayette;
j. n. benson, of Leake; 5. +. Pack
wood, of Pike; III. NJ. Street, OF Prentiss;
John Allen, Of Lee; S. NJ Meek, Of
Lowndes j. B Morgan, Of DeSoto;
Kinloch Ealconer, OF Marshall; w. s.
Featherston, of Marshall w F. Tuck
er, of Chickasaw r. o. Reynolds, Of
Monroe; 4. j. McLaurin, Of Smith
Marion Smith, Of Kinds d. w. Hurst,
.of Pike; w. II. McCardle, of Warren
L. NJ. Young, OF Warren; j. B. Dunn;
of Choctaw; j. a. ?. Campbell. of
Madison Geo. l.. Potter, Of Kinds r.
l.. Saunders, Of Kinds H D. Money,
Of Montgomery W. \. Percy, Of Wash
ington j. ). Hamm, Of Lauderdale
VIM. K. Barksdale, of Grenada W. I.
Martin, Of Adams; /. 5 Ford, of Marion;
Melancthon Smith, of jackson r. S.
Hudson, of Yazoo; \. I. Roane, of
Calhoun; A. !. Harper, Of Chickasaw
jeff Wilson, Of Pontotoc; j. }. benson,
of Lawrence; Benz. King, of Copiah; G,
IL. Lester, of Yalobu8ha; DR.. j. NJ.
Phillips, Of Austin.
On motion, Marion Smith and r. J.
Saunders were appointed Corresponding
Secretaries.
The following resolution was adopted :
Resoiced, That the JACKSON CLARION
and True Democrat be furnished these
proceedings for publication, and that all
other papers in the State, friendly to the
cause, be requested to copy the same.
J. NJ. STONE, Chm'n.
II. N. STREET, Sec'y,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-11
roc;.~on EEiberHiIn A>sOciHIiOn.

r. annual meeting Of the Hibcrnan
a. Aid Association Of jackson was
IN %, Thursday night, 18th inst. The
81, was very nii--omc sixty members
h.. .n a,rendauce-and u;o reports Of the
"a showed the Association 70 DC in a
- prosperous condition.
@prr.i,!cnt Mcdonnell stated that the eff
- of the Association in helping those
sheiirr assistance had been successful; that
AterlaI ajI had been extended to the
M.bao. at Natehcz, ana other cha1itins
* ran,rtcd an active membership of 80 ;
snaor.rv - Hte-houorary total ZIG.
"a Mcdonnell has made very Efficient
nc. and WAC awarded the very just com
Ilmeut Of "a reelection.
H. reports of Secretary Monahan and
sFeasurrr Mclaughlin show total receipts
al the wear, S53l .0G disbursements, S637.-
Il. cash balance on hand $l799f
Tic report Of the Auditing committee is
~ complimentary to the Secretary aud
Reasurer, vino were reelected.
Ihc Committee appointed to make ar
Hhgemcuts for The observance of st Pat
Ak'S Day, reported that tAe contract Ioi
EAuer had been awarded to n. Mclaughlin.
n Angeles Hall had been secured, and
stsic for the procession and for the An
Ssersary ball ut night, had been engaged
III at I'm expense of $23250-to provide
81 which the committee recommended an
ssessmout of 500 upon each member,
hich vas agreed to.
III following were chosen officers for
b cu-uring year;
JouS McDoNNELL, President.
JoHNsoN SPRoULEs, VicePresident.
~. u. MoNAHAN, Recording Secretary.
JoHN J. DoHERrY, Corresponding Sec'y.
A1. McLAUGuLIN, Treasurer.
N. FAY, Marshal.
phil. RYAN, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Resolutions very plimentary to Mr..
nmmings were introduced by Capt, Fitz-
.rald, recognizing his great zeal and
Rcicncy rs Il member OF the Association,
IL awarding him life-honorary member
d.. The resolutions were adopted by
sinG vote. MIR. Cummings acknowledged
3 compliment in an appropriate and
HacefuI manner.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-11
GREAT ETEEERN
r z Eng HIT LIN H
BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, NEW YORK,
PHILADELPHIA and Baltimore.

DY STEAMSHIPS TO SAVANNAH, GA,
ID and from Savannah, by Central Railroad
of Georgia and connecting roads, TO all points
in Alabama and Mississippi.
Freights transported with unrlvalled dis
patch. Rates guaranteed as low as any other
route. Claims for loss or damage promptly
adjusted.
Southern merchants are solicited to patron
ize this route which will be found reliable
and to direct their correspondents IN Eastern
cities, before shipping, to apply to the under
signed for rates:
Edward H. Adams. Agt., 81 Washington ST.,
Boston.
z. Williams Agent, Providence and Ne"
York Steamship Co. Providence.
James Willis, Agent, lis Chestnut ST, Phil
Thos. ". Goneh, Agent, % Smiths Wharf
Baltimore
John N. Bridges, sup't Ala. Central R R.,
Selma, Ala.
James Lauderdale, Agent West R. R., Selma,
Ala.
George D. Lawrence, Asst sup't V. S NJ R
R.. Vicksburg. Miss
E. c. Carroll, Agent Central K. r. flcks-
burg, Miss. ~ vo~-cp
Agent Central r. R., 400 Broadway, \. I.
NEW YoRK, February 9th, 1870
March 10 15-4w@
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-11


J. L. ENGLISH, Secretary.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT
COUNTY OF HARTFORD
Subs cribed and sworn to before me this 10Th
day Of February A. d., 1875
L. :. I. J. GILL. Notary Public,
Hartford, Conn.
By His Excellency Charles r. Ingersoll Gov
ernor of said State-To all to whom il may
Concern
Know We, That T. J. Gill, was at the time of
subscribing the annexed attention, Notary
Public in the said State, duly constituted and
comm issioned, and that to his acts and attes-
tations such. full faith and credit are and
ought TO be given in and out of Court. That
the annexed attestation il executed in confor-
nifty with the laws of this State, and that L
believe the signature of said I. J. GIL, thereto
to be genuine.
In testimony whereof, Ihave caused the Pub
lie Seal of the State, TO be hsreunto
H. 81 affixed at Hartford in said State
this 20th day of February, 1919
c. r. ISGERsoN.
NH. SAWYER, Secretary Of State.
STATE OF MIssIssIPPI-Sct.:
I.W.H. GIBBS, Auditor of Public Accounts
of the State aforesaid, do hereby certify that
the foregoing statement of the 1Etna Life In
suranee Company of Hartford, Connecticut is
truly and correctly copied from the original
on file in my office.
Given under my hand and Official Seal. al
Jackson, this lst day of March, 1915.
[L.s.1 W. II. GIBBS
Auditor of Public Accoun Is
BARROVVS & SMYTHEs Agents,
jackson, Mis-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-11
be E3onac Fire Insurance Com
pnny CE New York.

IA mast he highly satisfactory to those in
fcd in tins splendid Company to feel their
sssuraacel double SURE in the annual state
MHent which we publish to-day. Leading
I'D fif~t-class in every particular. in its
l6Rnao,torrt it, aoeuts. its risks and its
81 ons, and especially in the attractive fig
lKes la this statement. Premium Receipts
III 0oo. cash maid nm Canitai increased tc
900 900 and assets figuring aeor $4,000
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-11

he ~ roa: side OfGhe Meridian d.
On the down hill side of life, which am
IL medical writer quantity terms "tlie
Hsrong side ofthe meridian = when the func-
.pnS decay and the frame gradually bends
oder the weight of years, the system re-
tires To- be sustained under the burden i'm
bsed upon it Innumerable physical all
cents and infirmaties then press upon it
III which it had been in earlier life a
NKangcr. The surest and pleasantest support
q solaee OF declining years, is found in
|pstetter's stomach Bitters, long recog-
Hized rs the most wholesome and agreeable
81 ditfu>ible stimulants, the most potent of
mics and alternatives. Theaged and intirm
" place implicit confidence in this invig-
3NAting elixir, which not only checks those
HRladieS to which elderly persons are pc
LARRY subject, but in measure retards
ae encroachment OF time upon the consti-
Mkiou
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-03-11
The ssreat American ConSump-

on Kennedy. DIR. WM. Halls BALsAM
m THE LUNGS, cures the worst cases of
bUGHs CoLDs and all diseases Of the
bNGs, THROAT and CHEST. For WHooP-
IG CoUGH and Group it is CERTAIN sPE-
nc. The most OBSTINATE CASES surely
lelds to Halls Balsam, when used persever-
gly. Ii stands at the head of all cough prep
Ations Sold everywhere. JOHN +. HEN
ii, CURRAN & Co, proprietors, & Col
ne Place, n. Y.