davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-14
THE FAMINE IN D

Tho Bombay papers have been draw
ing attention to the extraordinary increase
IN the amount Of jeWelry and personal orr
namentS rendered for sale at the Presiden-
cy Mint as at1ordicg q sure test of the
severity with which the famine is pressing
on TIE people. The published figures
are certainly startling. The value of
silver ornaments rendered from January
to October, 1876, averaged from G3OO to
5000 monthly, and this rose in Novem-
Der 10 over &c 600. It has increased
since then enormously, and was in May
over $50, 900. 1t is a well Unknown fact
that the purchase Of ornaments is the
Indian peasants usual way Of investing
his savings, and that he clirgs to these
baubles as long as possible. This remar-
k4ble increase, therefore, in the value of
petty jeweIry brought to The Mint clear
ly indicates great distress among the lower
orders, and is.Well described in the Times
Of Lpdia as ga sure famine meter"
There is an observable increase also in the
gold ornaments offered for sails, showing
that the pressure is beginning to affect
the middle classes.
The last Gazette gives little news re-
garding the condition of the famine DIS
tricts. The numbers on the works have
slightly decreased Times of1SM June.
CANADA.-An absurd statement to the
effect that the Canadian Premier had express
ed a desire that the Queen should assume the
title of Empress of Canada appears to have
reached England by Gable. A similar state.
ment has been circulated all over the United
States, where the wish to have it so is de-
clared to have been expressed by +" the Par
lament and people of Canada" The only
foundation for the whole thing is that a private
person wrote to an Ottawa newspaper making
the suggestion. The following paragraph
from the Montreal Witness (of April 26I will
show at once the facts of the case, and what
would be Canadian opinion on the subject
were the proposition to be seriously made -
The Empress of Canada is an additional
title proposed for Her Majesty by Mr., R. G.
Slot, who has written to the Ottawa news.
papers co concerning it. He considers that Cana.
dams will show their loyalty aud national
attachment, whatever that may mean by
, 1877-07-14
AnSRtte1SeT og
Ent1edigelser.

" ANLEDNING af at Constituent Kon-
A gelig Bogholdcr T. S. RUBNER Pc
TERsEN or meddeelt Constitution til for ct
Tidsrum at 4 til 6 Maaneder at fungere
SOM Underdommer paa St. Thomas, er
constituent Fuldmegtis i Presidentskabs
Seoretariatet 0. A. KRAUsE meddeeIt
Constitution som KongeIig Bogholder
paa St. Croix fra 7de d. Nd. at regnc.
HENHOLD til A%nordning at
lode August 1874 bekjendtgj6res
heryed, at jeg Days Dato har moo
taget AnmeldeIse ON
at Herr CanceIliraad l.. Fabcr
under 4de dennes har udstedt
FuIdmagt til Herr cand: pharm:
S. w. Stephens til i hans Fra
vmrelse at varetage hans Tary
allie Hensecnder Eaa de dansk-
vest-indiske Der SAINT ~mdet~
steds ;
at Herr Cancelliraad L. FL or
under 4de dennes har udstcdt
FuIdmagt til Herr cand: pharln:
s. w. Stephens til i hans Fra
v@relse at handle sou Agent
for THE NORTHERN AS
SURANCE COMPANY OF
LONDON'.
Frederiksteds Politikammer den
CITE JUL 1877.
EGGE.
, 1877-07-14

asking the Q1een to adopt this title in add.
ton to her many others. We hops that this
matter will end with Mr.. Slott, with whom it
originated. The heathen natives Of India
were supposed TO be made more loyal by Her
Majesty adopting the title Empress of India ;
Canadians will hardly be pleased by the com
palison. We are a harder and less childish
and more civilized race Than tho Indians, aad
think less of empty titles than of the persons
%ao os'5 Of f asr own Q sbsla.r vl'' f;:15s w. %sd 923Sst :.
and because she is the successor of a long
line of Kings and Queens, and this title, full
Of meaning and grand associations, is far more
honorable than any new one that may ever
be nvented."-Tfmes.
, 1877-07-14
TRANSLATION

TRANSLATION
PURSUANT to ordinance of 10Th
August 1874 it is hereby made
known that to-day the following
announcements have been made to
me VIZ:
that Councillor L. Faber has issued
power dated the 18th inst. to
cand: pharm: S. w. Stephens
to take charge Of his affairs in
the Danish Westindia Islands
and elsewhere
that Councillor l.. Faber has issued
power dated the 4th inst. to
cand: pharm: S. w. Stephens
to act as agent for "THE
NORTHERN ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF LONDON,"
during L. Faber's absence.
Frederiksted's Police Office the
9th July 1877.
G. G
, 1877-07-14
THE OBELISK.

The dangers which menaced the Eng
lish oJelisk have all passed away. Mr..
Dimitri, the owner Of the land On which
the big stone lies PROSTATE, up to two
DAYS AGO threatened to raise all kinds Of
obstacles to its departure. He put a
palisade round the ground, and refused TO
allow anything to be done untiI he had
received ii heavy, indemnity for the rcnov-
al, q proceeding somewhat Inconsistent
with his loog-standing claim for damages
on account Of its non-remoyal. A fort
night ago q gentleman arrived from Eng
land to arrange for the shipment Of the
obeIigk, and he was unpleasantIy surprised
when he found how Mr.. Dimitri stopped
the way. However, Notwithstanding his
display Of hostility, Mr.. Dimitri has after
all proved a friend and rot an enemy.
After several interviews with the o6elisk
party, he handsomely withdrew all oppo-
sition on condition that he should be con-
sidered the donor Of lie maHnueat. This
condition Was eiI ~ ar' pied, a deed of
gift was drawn up, and the English nation
may now feel quite sure of its property,
as both the khediye, owner OF the coun-
try and all hidden treasure, and Mr..
Dimitri, owner Of the land where the
treasure lies, have eacn in The most
formal manner abandoned all their rights
IN favour Of England. 1t row only re-
mains for Messrs. Dixon to send out their
floating steambox and pack up their
oGeIisk and carry i. over the smiling sum
mer seas to It's ncw home on the banks
of tho VhampS-YjnrS
, 1877-07-14

From the Echo we learn that Flance
has lately acquired It new colony, or
rather one Of her former Colonies has been
restored to her. The island Of ST. Bartho-
lomeW, one Of the group cf the Lesser
Antilles, known as the Windward Islands,
was ccded to Sweden in 1854, and had
the honour Of being the only colony poss-
cssed by that nation. Ending however that
the iSlandWas more trouble than it was
worth, Sweden has pruIently parted with it
to France for a mere %tritle.' The plpula-
tion is composed Of about 5000 whites,
neatly all of French origin, and $4,000
blachs-freed slaves. st. Bartholomew la
bours under one disadyautage-namcly,
that of having no natural supply of water;
and lis inhabitants are dependent for this
convenience on the neighbouring island of
St. Christopher which belongs to Great
Britain. Notwithstanding this drawback,
they manage somehow to cultivate with
success sugar cane, cocoa, tobacco, and
cotton.-St. Th0me Tideade.
BANK NoTEs.-Few of the persons who
handle Bank Of England notes, the City
Press says, ever think of the amount of
labour and ingenuity that is expended on
their production. These notes are made
from pure white linen cuttings only, never
from rags that have been worn. They
have been manufactured for nearly 900
years at the same spot-Laverstoke, in
Hampshire-and by the same family,
the Portals, who are descended from some
French Protestant refugees. So carefully
is the paper prepared that even the num-
Der Of dips into the pulp made by each
workman is registered on a dial by ma
chinery, and the sheets are carefully
counted and booked to each person
through whose hands they pass. The
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-08

NEW 0RLkANs, August ~, 1877.
aessrs. John Il. Lafitte s Co., Managers Lou

NEW 0RLkANs, August ~, 1877.
Messrs. John Il. Lantte & Co., Managers Lou
isiana Cotton Tie Company:
Gesuiemel- Having used the Gilman
Fuller and Grip Tie upon two of our
presses, the Orleans and Sh;ppers'. for
nearly six weeks, we would state that
they have worked to our entire salts
faction, and are certainly superior to
anything OF the kind We have yet
tested.
As our shipments OF cotton have
been light during the period named.
our hands have not as yet had suifi-
cient practice to render them perfect
in the handling of the Fuller; hut We
think 1t quite safe To say that We can
turn out five hundred bales per work.
ing day OF ten hours. We have not
had an opportunity of testing the
actual gain in stowage, but are CONT
dent IL is fully twelve 10 fifteen per
cent. We will use the Fuller upon
our three presses, and feel confident
that fair trial is all that is necessary
to secure their general adoption.
The Grip Tie il certainly the strou~
gest and best lie We have ever used,
for, in spite of tie greater tension of
the bands, none oftbe ties have broken,
and very few bands break after leay-
ing the press. It's general adoption by
planters would secure the delivery OF
their cotton in better or,ier, and would
effect & saving in tie eost Of compress
ing, as all other ties have To he thrown
! aside in the compress when the Pullers
are used. Very respe ctfuIiy,
SAMUEL BOY u q co.
For Orleans, shippers and Pelican Cotton
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-08
EIGHTY-NiNE NIGHTS.
Tht~ - the Number that Dallas
Armament Gocrs viii Have n
tE.scc to Attend at the opera n oa-e
-si-i '.t Io'sPaois- Engaged.

Thi- - III" Number that Dallas
Amusement Gocrs viii Have
ts.soc so Attend at the opera n .a-e
-bi-i 81 Companies Engaged.
Manager l5lkin has handed the city
editor 20 IHE HERALD the following
list ot companies and coon binations
that VIII appear ~ the OPera-house
the approaching season, which COM
mcnce- the tbird OF October. 1t will
be seen from the lirt that our anuse-
meut~goers al have chance to wit
ness the performances Of some of the
very best companies in the country, a
better class than has ever before made
she tour Of Texas. Manager Elkiu de-
serves credit for his cxvrtions in -ecur-
Ing these companies Tor appearance,
aud we have no doaht the patron axe
viii fully justify his expectations IN
placing before Dallas audiences such
superior attractions. Below il the err
gsyements made, with datas, which
nearly ~! the companies that viii visit
BaI!l-. \ few mas be added for next
-Yriug. II will be seen that the OPEN
iug night II the third Of October. and
continues, with iutermi--ion, till the
middle OF March next, ls77:
. HEveTly's minstTel-, O5tOber 3, 1,
and return for the fair, commencing
October -.
/ Fay TempletOns' star Alliance, Oc.
toier n, u, 10.
The New York Park Theatre Come
dy company, in the great success o'
Paris and New York, entitled "Baby,'
October 10, 10.
Wailack'- New York Theater Com
pany, October ~, so, 81.
p1uUketi's Constellation, Novern bel
F. 4, for one week.
Kelly and Leon's Ministries.
Genevleve Rogers, supported by
Frank Aiken, November IL, for ON,
week.
Hirslfy's Pantomime and Burlesqu,
Trogpe, November u, for five nights
The LiugaId Comedy Company, DE
ceuber 10, II.
John I. Raymond, December %, q
-, 3.
The Alice Harrison Two Orphan
Company, December "a, %, %.
80. Stuttz's Company, December IS
FOR four nights.
. ! D'Orsay Ogder, January I, for fiv
nights.
, Lewis, Morrison aud Rose Wood
January Il, 10, 10.
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and West
Niustrels.
Katie Putnam Comedy Company.
Mrs. ChanfrAu, supported by Tsy
Ieure's New York Company, Februsr,
. Il, IS, "a.
Joseph Murray and company il
" Kerry Cow" February 10, is.
Frank ChanfrAu. as "kit, the Ar
kansas Traveller" February 3, "a, q
Mary Anderson, the rising yount
tragsdienne, March 1, 8.
John Mccullough, AS Damon an,
Nirginius," March 10, IL.
Making IN all twenty-nsne compa
uies. Taken altogether the next the
airicsl season promises to be livel,
one la Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-08
NEW STORY BY SAKE Ho,n.

We learn from private sources that
Miss Alma Calder. otherwise Sake
Holm, has just finished another story,
Miriam Heritage" which is said by
those who have read the manuscript, to
be the best she has yet written No
arrangements have yet been made for
its publication Boston and New York
publishers are negotiating for it.- tic
usva (N - Courier
Miss Calder is a sister of Dr.. ]. W.
Calder OF this city, and has many
friends in Texas, having spent several
winters in the state The SAKE Holm
stories, Mercy Philbrioks Choice. etc
are giving her reputation second to
few female authors Of the day We
anticipate create pleasure IN reading
her new story. Miriam Heritage and
OF again enjoying (using the lau euage
of New York criticl her marvelou:
power as q stoiy-teller, her keen insight
into human nature, and her genuine
art az poet
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-08

l-i' uu. about slime ;ae officials II
Che l.Sl. and F.,aa railroad were
hui,d.as ne.. fsi-,it and passenger
depot Be-. J1.- po.ut The business Of
the road her" iu-ti.e- the move, they
urv amply able 10 tU'd, aud they have
very sWtauie lora;.on Tor the pur.
pl-e. The railroad company own. the
grouads sijriuius tHr track south Of
the present depo; buildinz, which has
a frontage of eighty ~ ninety feet, aud
running back 60 the street. The
depot now in use o. a one story frame
structure, fronting Rb0dt twenty.Gve
feet The ladies' and Peutlemen's slt-
ting roUuiv are email and uncon fort
able The n3rntS and telegraph offices
are small, erNuped affairs, there being
bart.y euougA room Tor those en-
plnyed therein 10 80 their work. Re
ridgs, the huildirC Is situated on the
wrong side Of ,be trrck-that Is. on
the side from the hotela aud main
bti-iness portion of he city. The
gronuds of the company on the
south side ~ the track csvers sufficient
space To- erect - .uh-tsutifl hricl, build
Ing Tor depot PURPOSES, ons-half again
~ wiic W. frun' a. tho present. build
ing, thGs allowing copmodioas sitting
rooins Tor passengers aud rooIuy ticket.
Freight snj telegraph Offices for its
agents and employs, srd stili leaving
sunicieui graani Tor drsy, and vehi-
cie4 ~ ali description. 10 load or an-
load. Aud the jepih 81 the new builA
ing could he FULLY equal In leneth 10
that 90 The present trage one, or hong.
er u desired. We presen! these views
% those in authority for their cons.d.
Grafton, with tbe remark THAI we
think Dallas IL entitled 90 better.
larger aud superior depot buildiug from
the Texas and Pacific than the one
now In u-e, and as tlir company has
the means and very suitable grounds
upon which to build We see no reason
why the work should not Toe COM
menced Immediately.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-08
HOOD AND CUSTER.
a Noble woman ss xe.te u.a-Toues-
tax Letter nj the wtaaw OF IN. sssl-
liant sseneral Caster Ia Hoods fsxa.
BRIGADE

MAJOR Burns. the courteous secretary
OF Hoods Texas Brigade association,
has placed ia our hands the following
letter, which IL viii be- hard for any old
soldier to read without feeling the
moisture raise TO his ewes.
Ii i communication from Mrs
Elizabeth b, Custer acknowledging the
receipt of resolutions passed by Hood ;
Texas Brigade association to the mem
ory OF her husband General d A J'us-
ter, who fell Sighting at the head OF his
troops IN a battle with the Sioax In
dians last July year ago. The Brig
AIDE association some time atterward
held Its annual reunion at Bryan and
passed resolutions OF respect and honor
for the memory Of the gallant dead
Mrs. Custer, overwhelmed by the
calamity, has been unable to write I'M
til now Here is her beautiful letter
Mr. Burns:
DEAR SiR--I regret very much that
50 longs time has passed without my
acknowledgment and thanks for the
beautiful resolutions offered by the sur
vlvors of 't,eneral Hoods Texas
| brigade"
| | could have asked frienda To ansgy er
your letter for ne during my Illness, but
! telt anxious 10 write Tor myself and
i assure the confederate soldiers who sd
| touching remembered my husband in
words Of praise, that | most sincerely
appreciated their kindness
am SO glad 10 tell you how much
admiration General Custer felt for the
courage and endurance OF the southern
] army
! 1t SC ems TO prove the higher and bet
/ ter nature OF men when soldier can al
m,re the gallantrv and heroism of each
other, even when differing in sentiment
and belief
We had the privilege Of becoming
personally acquainted with General
| Hood in 1865, and it seems to me q
matter for eongratulation when men
can serve under such soldier and gem
tleman. Very respectfully yours.
| EIIzABETH B. CUSTER
~ Madison avenue New York August 4,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-08
A ons.syra Tawn.

New York sun: Between eight and
ten thousand eyes are sold annually In
the United states. Az eye-makcr gives
one Ia one hundred and twenty five as
the proportion of one-eyed people,
Computing the population of the conn-
try at i2,te0, 900, this rate gives ,0g
as the number of persons with only
one eye IN the republic. Consequently,
while 10000 people supply their optical
deficiency with an artificial eye 226, 00O
go without. In proportion to the pop,
uiation, the eye maker said, there are
more one-eyed people in Paterson,
New Jersey, than any other town IN
this or any other country. AL towns
that have many foundries or factories,
snd whose air Is impregnated with
SCOT and smoke, count their one-eyed
Inhabitants by tlie score, but Paterson
Is ahead Of the rest.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-08
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Its Session at Fert Worth-O8rers
Eieeseli-ssn Antonio Next Place of
N~et.ex

Meeting,
The State Press assem- led at p IL.
Tuesday. 1T Fort Worth.
A. p Norton was elected temporary
]. Il. simpson having tell
dered bis resignation MS president of
the association.
w. y. Leader, chairman executive
board, and &. c. Vogel, secretary,
III sde reports.
The treasurer WAS not present.
Business wns hurried through on ac-
count Of the anxiety of the members
to get home.
The secretary was instructed to no.
lily all delinquent members of the as
socistion to pay up their dues within
sixty days, OF their nsmea will DE
stricken from the roll OF membership.
Miss Sarah Tari,une WAS requested
10 read Rn essay hefoio the next meet,
ing ei the association.
Miss Florence Gerald, of Waco, and
Mrs Hsmlett, % Anderson county,
were requested 20 read poems at the
next roiivcation.
The Indictment weather debarring ii
public meeting iog the literary exer-
ci-es u tle association, il WAS resolved
that the thanks of the association be
rendered 10 those who provided sd
dresses, essays aud poems, and that
Z IL. ~ TO- -. s.
Publication In the proceedings Of The
convention.
I The following officers were elected :;
Z Presidsnt-R. b. Paddock, Fort
/ Worth Democrat. Vice presidents
( J. a. Adams, Dsliss Commercial a.
/ IL. Beio, Galveston News; A, T.. Oar.
| nell, Sherman Patriot; ID. q. Gregory,
/ LatirsnRe Record Frank Griee, san
/ Antonio Express; aud j. W. Downs,
/ Waco Examiner. MISUNDERSTANDING
d ;. Ryan, Galveston News Trea.
sprer--B. &. Murray, Deuison News.
! Executive Board p Bird yes,
! Lockbsrt News Echo; ]. II. Bro wu,
Dallas Mail; Thomas Il. Marshall,
WeatherfoFd Exponent; J. NJ. Martin,
Sherman Register; A. J.. Norton, Dial.
Lac Iutelligencer A. F. Hunt, TYLER
Journal. and J. w. Downs, Waco Ex-
aminer.
The thanks OF the association were
rendered to Captain b. b. Paddock, OF
the Fort Worth Democrat, aud the
citizens OF Fort Worth, Tor their kind
ness and courtesy during their stay in
the city.
The association adjourned to meet
In San Antonio, the first Wedn. sday
IN June, 1875.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-08
OUR COMPLETE LINE OF syIE.r.
ESTRAYa.

Taken mp by .. w. Davi. and .~,r.x.-i -
.ore hSocr1 eeorge. jnstice Of the p..aSs. pT~
fourteen haads high, no sfsnds or ,ssTh.
Aoout sight yeAr- Old. Also one tar i,o----
az so~at nn-en bands high, branded = on I.f,
snpnioer, white scar on each side OF r..~s
saddle nA<ha. and about eighteen ys.r. Cd
Taken ug By 3 N. Bail .aa s.tr.y-a BE-
sen-: n bievitt iastlo- Of the I.-.oe. pre-
sinc. no =. one brown mare ~ tll@. si.out
Ionrte' aud half hands high, about nin.
year Old. inde-cribsbie brand on /. 4,
s .soSi .s on neck y. on len side n. s.d
ssen Az found- Also one lHht bsy mar
,ss,s soSet ioaf years old. Aad about thir-
,, Isasp up sX MIeh..l H.resEi ssa -
Ave ys.r. oaa, a hands sisa. slsaa.-s -. =
ys,a ,sa :. siP and ON the isst shoulder VI
Taken mp By J. n HoiizsIav ssa s<.rsy.i
before ". W. Peak. JgsiIos Nae s,--ct,,ri
70 J, ore SINAI. hay mare mule. nns-sa year.
oso. u hands high, branded g = on 4 :,
snoesoer, ssined - ~. One bAy borss. ~
zen shoulder, val ed 81 -. Ons rosn I-oaS
.hree year. os1- NO brands. len :. L Eur.-f =.
aoSn' "a hands hixh. valusd At sls ss-a
Iahsn Up sy y. T; Ledt.~tisr anu esirAye-l
ostore 4. T. MyerA. Justice Of the Te.--,. in
ciuct Nc 5. one THROWN horse, st,euf N,
h.nas high. both bind reset Witt ana s;i'i len
head about twelve years old. brsrdss, = a
on lett -hoala~r: vaiaed ~ az
I.ksn a, ag oy :; II. Praii:, ana e-r.yea
before W. w Peak, Justice OF the I~s~s.
nfte~n hands high, hnd >, au.i-.f m -
nert.d, over IA II, ON m. len -i.,lrsI,i-r tfi,.
IN left eye; v.iuei stssr
Tax n up by Green h-,haE.p. and .-t-..,..
,.,.t'si, W f-ak, 5sSiis-. of ti.s i'..c.
Dbl On NE ier fore knee, fourts.n kxnd-
a,Sn' I'VE year, o d, no brands: valtfssI Al
sls. Lea had leg half sfo~k.n-d a.
~ @1s aa,k grey stud. st-out three year. Old
sB Nv ssi@sa al
Taken up by Z. W. Cameron and .-.r,x..,
oetoee 9eorss ". Nelly. Justice OF the Ysacs
nine o. e" y..r so cd r s ss-y hS1ss
Naloed ~ -. .I-sr
TakeLup by !. ". Sears, anu es,rsy..f h.
, sa N Sso' e. Jesiies o. ihe ne.e, pre- met
hands nigh. seven or eight year, oil, .rhif,,
lace. has siass eyes, threr white feet, bFns.d-
ca = ON len shoulder. ysin-si .; S-a
Taken MP by 3. N. Britain and earsys,.
ossore ~ " rssk, one eay hor--, -ese;i
hhoulder, valued AZ 49, Ons lay mae =
year Old, 81 hAnds high. brA1ded Ca Ter.
shooiaeI' vsine 81 oE. soGrei mare, IN
and cot vsluesf al xsl Two one v-s- -
cotfs, no orAnd.s valued ., So, one a ss.llI,s
ne other a nlly: sari-si
before 4 George, insiics 81 he 49,. -, -
s sna ~ 10 s, one yellow mare. lax ss.r,e
80. -, sos.t trciNe years oi1, no bFan,.S
r. 81 cat, tou,Seen ara a hall hands
sssa up BY David N. wis.,. ana s.lrs a.. :
"a esenr. n 0ossks, fnxsscs % sh@ p~.,,.
pT "a ssio ost soIIsi mare. two ~hii.
:hoalea, nlss yser old, Ia. . si.f 'h n ihs
-. Oeh bes star IN tho fsos, EorreI ooIor
ma - yes Old. vsissa ssl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-09-08

At the foot of Lookout Mountain,
near Chattanooga, was fought many n
hard battle during the war. On thst
same groand, nearly forty years ago a
victory was gain Il more glorious than
any gained by our armies A remedy
was there discovered for liver diseases,
thst excited the wonder OF scientific
men and physicians. Purely vegeJs-
Die, Il excellsi 70 curative properties
the mineral drugs. s,ieb a. esiouisi,
and ~ss H. harm lesi. "a the syst. M aud
almost as pheasant 90 tns taste a. euiN
fee. This wnrids isHn jiis femp'ly " Dr.
A. q simmons Vegetable Liver Med
tctre. manufactured 10y NJ y. Thed
fSri. 4 Co, Chattanooga. Tenn. II D,
foT sale by all druggists, VINO have IS 20
some trial PACKAGE which viii te
given 10 all applicants tree of charge.
juH21-,fSwl m