davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
Letter from Granger County.
GRANGER CO., Tenn, April 10, TT
To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:

GRANGER CO., Tenn, April 16, IT.
To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
Please pardon few lines; but since |
see letters from .'Punchef'' and friend
"Sedge Grass" I am very much inclined
to drop them brief sketch. AS for
''Puncher," l have but little to say, for
l have been taught not to 'fool with
children, (" and 1 don't like to interfere
with master "Puncher'' for fear Prof.
Davidson would think l was bothering
him in his studies, but if 1 wanted a lad
to mix up duck feed, am sure Punch
er" would be the boy for me, from the
manner in which he taDgles and mixes
the English language, though this may
be from the fact that he is writing Wat
sons life and that 1t is somewhat mixed.
Well, brother 'Sedge Grass" l don't
know what to say for you; [ am afraid
you are like Pats rabbit-dry meat. l
feel very sorry, indeed, that you have
exposed yourself to the public in the
way you have. I did hope we had got
rid of all such fellows as "Sedge Grass, f"
but it seems we have one poor soul who
Is still plodding along in his "Great
Grand -daddy's" tracks. Yes, you can
tell them wherever you see them, you
may know them by the briers and bush
es, along where the fence should be, but
has long since decayed. With few
fine calves, as they say, with horns large
enough to salt away the meat, and in
deed they feed on rattle weed, &C., uE-
til their calves get so poor that you have
to hold them up to knock them down,
and you bet the little mill boy has to
switch around them, not on account of
their being dangerous, more than they
are so poor they can't get out of the way,
and they are so near starved out that
they would rob boy of his grist of
corn, and his hogs are these long-noscd,
sla0-sided, razor-backed fellows that can
drink out of jug, turn themselves side
wise and go through fine tooth-comb.
Sedge Grass talks about their large
fleshy tails for the children, he don't
tell you that he has to tie knots in their
tails to keep them from going through
fences. If we could swap off lot such
as Sedge Grass, say about forty for
one, such as millet, old Granger would
soon move to the front as an agricultur
al county So, goodbye "Sedge Grass,
We want none of your razor backs,
houn purps, or little sedge grass. calves
Yours, SNYDER.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
Exit Packark.

q eE&sE zsA& 4E44 &6@ aE Mks&
The New York Herald says: Our.
correspondent reports that Mr. Pack,
ard still holds out, and means now.
If possible, to transfer the contest TO
Washington and TO the Senate. 1t
has been believed for some time
that he was acting On tile advice and
encouragement of Northern Repub-
lican opponents Of the Presidents
policy. who i5ok with disgust and
alarm upon the attempt to "lena-
tonalize the aJIouisIana question. .
Packard boasts thathe has accnmu-
lated ratioDs enough in the State
Foase to statd siege and It. is
true that SETH kind goeth not out
hut by fasting and praying. - But
in modern warfare "A besiege1 for-
ltress is considered as already lost,
and the Packard remainder saw the
end 50 clearly last night that they
offered to Dissolve If. Governor
Nichols woulp @aacaneee them their
mileage AMI y)ols dient.n sfia
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
Serious Affray-One man Killed
and Two Wounded.

We have learned from passengers on
the train that quite serious affray oc-
Cured at Clear Spring Academy, Greene
county, three miles north of Rheatown,
on the 10Th inst, resulting in the killing
of one man and the wounding of two
others. 1t seems that a school exhibit
tion was in progress, and there had been
a great deal of drinking and quarreling
during the day. In the afternoon an old
negro man was attacked and knocked
down. About this time, j. F. Dobson,
an officer, came up and commanded the
peace, when two men by the name of
Basket and a third by the name of Rob
erts rushed at Dobson, threatening to
kill him. Dobson fired on them, killing
Melburn Basket instantly and severely
wounding Roberts. Dobson then fell
back for some distance, insisting that
James Basket, the other member of the
attacking party, should not follow him.
Basket persisted and was shot in the leg.
pobson thereupon proceeded to Greene
vile and surrendered himself to the au-
thorities.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
THE BOTTOM OUT
THE DISSOLUTION OF THE
PACKARD FRAUD.

| WASHINGTON, April 21.-The follow
| ing is an extract from an interview with
ex-Gov. Kellogg:
Reporter-Admitting that Packard is
! the legal Governor, can he any longer
hold out7
GOV. KelIogg-No, think not. the
force against him is too great; and be
sides, he is much exhausted after his
! long-continued effort.
Rep0rter-What, then, viii be his
| course?
Gov. Kellogg can not tell, exactly
! Just what will be his course. OF course,
4 under the circumstances, it is possible
! for him to do many things; but, unless
am greatly disappointed in the man, l
] think he win quietly withdraw, at the
proper time without any Yprovocation OF
/ battle or bloodshed; but this is only my
opinion. | know nothing positive.
CHICAGO, April 21.-The following
was sent from headquarters of the mill
ltary division of Missouri to General
! Augur to-day;
/ To General c. G. Augur, New Orleans:
SIR: By direction of the Lieutenant
General the following telegraphic order
/ from the General of the army is forward
ed for your action and guidance.
/ Please report by telegraph upon the ex-
! echtiOn of the order:
WASHINGTON, April 81, 1877.
General p. II. Sheridan, Commanding
/ the Division of the Missouri, Chicago:
y on will please order the troops now
pOSted at or in the immediate vicinity of
the State House. New Orleans, to the
United States Barracks, on Tuesday,
April Gath, at IL m, precisely and report
the fact to these headquarters. Copies
of the order to the President and Secre-
tary of War will come to you by mail,
and another copy viii be sent to Gen.
Angur direct
W. T. SHERMAN, General.
r. @. DUNN, Assist Adj't General.
Special Dispatch to the Tribune and Age
NASHVILLE, April 81, 1867.
A special dispatch from ex-Gov John
G. Brown, at New Orleans, says the
bottom fell entirely out of the Packard
Government to-day The Commission
ers leave there tonight for home.
a Tribune's New Orleans dispatch of
yesterdays says Governor Packard's eau
Gus this morning had only forty mem
bers A paper was exhibited, prepared
for the signatures of the Supervisors of
Election of the Parish of Orleans, certi-
fying that they had fraudulently given
the vote of the Parish to Hayes, and
that it belonged to Tilden by consid-
cradle majority. 1t was said in caucus
that this document, when signed, will
be sent to Tilden for use in his quo AGAR
TaHtO proceedings against the President.
The correspondent says ignorant colored
men and few desperate and disreputa-
bic white men believe that they can
take revenge by method of this kind.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
East Tennessee Business Dir ec-
tory


Enclosed in this issue, as a supple
ment to the MoRRIsTowN GAZETTE, is the
East Tennessee Business Directory 1t
was gotten up by an attache of this of
flee for the purpose of presenting to the
public such active and enterprising bust
ness houses of East Tennessee as might
see fit to step to the front and ask share
Of public patronage. He has thus far
thanks, and many too, to those who
have SO generously patronized him
been more than successful, and the least
lie can say in return is, that the adver-
tisements contained in his Directory
represents the best and most reliable
firms in whatever locality they may be
found-and, further; he will pledge that
the houses represented in his Directory,
when favored with a visit or an order
for goods, viii give the utmost satisfac-
ton in price and quality of goods. He
asks the readers of the GAZETTE to per-
use, carefully, each advertisement in
the Directory, and see if anything is
wanting in the line that any card may
represent and if so to call on or write for
what they want Persons receiving a
copy of the supplement should preserve
the same, as it contains valuable infor-
nation A
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
Important Arrest of Counterfeit
nI.s,

Information was received to-day by
the CHEF Of the secret service that Off
GERS Of that service had made important
arrest of counterfcitcrs in Green county
Pennsylvania, and at ST. Louis, Mo-, viz:
Hon. Thomas w. Manion, Rufus Mitch
ell, W. S. Strosniden, J. Edwards, Pc
ter Ruga and Giovanny Giorgietta, the
two latter from st. Louis. Hon. Thos
W, Manion was formerly representative
from Green county, Pa, in the legisla-
ture He boosted to the secret service
officers to whom he solo quantity of
the "queer," that he had frequently had
his pocket full of counterfeit money
whild addressing the Legislature A
large amount of counterfeit money was
obtained when these arrests were made.
- TVItsli1ot01a Cl40it0L
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
CHAYGES IN TAXES.

Merchants adyalorem and privilege
taxes are reduced from 40 cents to 10
cents.
Photographers-the so per cent tax
repealed.
Auctioneers of live stock and the pro-
duction of farms and manufactures To-
Gated in the State exempt from the pay
ment of privilege taxes
Real estate brokers pay a license of So
where it was SO before, and per cent.
instead of per cent. on commission
Billiards and other tables-Hcense can
be taken out quarterly as well as annual
ly.
No tax on marriage license except
clerk fee of 30 cents.
No tax on drummers. -
Tax on steam ferries reduced to grad
ed rates of $3.50, 500, $50, and $25, ac-
cording to traffic.
Drays- reduced from $3.50 to So, one
horse wagon, from So to SO; four
horse wagons from $22 80 to SIS.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25

u Col. Il. A. Chambers. repre-
seuting the Loudon Senatorial Dis.
trict in the last Gereia Assembly.
has been appointed General Super
intendent of Postal Stamp Printing.
vice Col. G.. G.. Pride. Col. Cham
bers is a brother.in-law of Postmast-
err General Key, and was an ultra
Democrat as Senator.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
Something BeautffuI.

We mean the exquisite stock of MILL
merry goods now. being received by Mrs.
T. C. Cain, at Mrs. Flynn's old stand
Next Monday win be the GRAND
OPENING DAY. Ladies are all es-
pecially invited to call and examine
She has now on hand and is still receiv-
ing the most replete and varied assort-
ment of Straw Goods, Bonnet Trim
mings, Velvet Ribbons, Bonnet Silks,
Satins and Velvets, Blends, Nets,
Grapes, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments,
&c. ever brought to this market, and
with Mrs. Lou Flynn (who has no SUI
periOr as a milliner in this division of
the Stase) at the head Of the establish
ment, she is certainly prepared to please
all
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25

Blaine is for war Very well. lie
should have enough of it. He was the
great dead weight Of tho campaign last
summer Cincinnati Commercial
All, indeedt Yet it is pretty certain
that but for the efforts Of Brother Blaine
in Ohio just before the October election
Hayes would have lost that State; and
then all the Returning Boards and all
the Joe Bradleys in the world could not
have saved him. r Sun.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
g Il arpears lhat the TennesEee

3 appears ihat the Tennessee
riser yet stands a chance Of feceiv.
ing an appropriation for this year
out of the two hundred thousand dol-
lars remaining of the Eve million APP
preparation by Congress for rivers
and harbors. The Secretary Of War
shas concluded in giving etfeetstothe
law 70 select only such cases as shall
appear 10 be urgent and judicions.
tits stated that among The recon-
mendations which are likely to be
adopted for river improvements is
one recommending an appropriation
of $4,000 to the Tennessee river.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25

The .Cdarleston News and Courier
has Trustworthy information that the.
w. II. Se3tt, he .'colorea preacher
reporter TO tlie New England Meth~
odist Conference, recently, as having
been mutlcre'h is alive and welt,
and perforn!iBg his pastoral dnties
without m7fcsl alton, in Marlborough
county, in tiiat State.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25

The Knoxville Tribune cautions the
public against counterfeit $50's, which
it says are circulating freely in some of
the mountain counties of East Tonnes
see. The engraving of the note is said
to be excellent, and the bill may be east
ly passed upon the unwary.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
Hotel Arrivals. s
"a T.IR ~ HoUsE.

a. Al T.IR CAIN HOUSE, g4 4
The folibw f;4g are the aqIavais at the
Gain House for the week ending Mo-
day. Avn 2ai, 1877
1910 5efa9s - 4ag @e
81 y l1a q e.. ~ Zen Ca Via ~ n,
=. IAN. ~. nns Davis, co; IA Ibes,f
81 = co; G @ Davis, WIFI eninee
= 4tterell, Tazewcll; Jas Balz RI
LoItSyifle, Ky. N Mailer, T,9 ltin9ore,
5. eht richardson, Cos E II + t;an1pton.
ashvllis1 y C;5 II ilYans,s RrlsseltTille;
GG tsg " asshington, 4oxy ilIe;s G. r.
y S9 y COS , a. I, holloway, Wits Foundry,
Maj Il tFrarze, II i9s.ys1,rn ~ ~ ~ = ii
Gos[ ct, Logan, 9 d Farmer. NC In,
giles hh0X1llle; w M U Do,,a ldso.ts Geo
Williams, Russ siIviIIa.9 N :. h. lFarte
Cheeky Lawn Il Poloa. r n II ss;l,op- CO..
y " QasSr5is, albotts, gV11l 6frigsDey,
Anu, aa ~ q sann; S Smith. G II Smith
4.sla,.s,.s Il ,sssssS esA2Tle.s o. NJ Creech,s
~ ~ 81 - Bradley " II Maze,
Il r. - SO, Z s.saF Carson, Jim Gamerine,
7 III, r. 49, ii, ID s Noe, J a Baker,
i. A.. .tV s,s ~ Wi'White, 1 M Heath,
lis Nes on, X Jones. VIM b lackwelf
Il 49,. " m w hite, co; Col MooTes.
as1n j al Duncan, Chat; J K Bickner,
u " .reek;S Y Porteffeld Rit almond,
: :; 4 a Ee.le, Leadvale; Poston Moore
Granger CO; So Jones, " HBoe E M m
orlaingtoa, Newport; G. w Xii BY, c..
Taylor, Jefferson co !; u 3SharrY. hftca
fine;.J q Glars, Newport; Col IA core,
Jefferson cn;iJas Malone. Bartlstos III. N
= - 4 Condor, Thos Flynn, Knox vile !;
loney Ky t., " lIitesbufg, Judge IS wan.
cambridge; ! Burnett, Big Cree k hi
t5icAner, CESS FJinken, Unifn co., Geo
Smith, n Lane, Miss N ssSmifh, Miss C
Il IL lrkpatric<s ssliss Kate Kirkpatri OK,
" hItesbnrg; lex J + Cannon, n ew-
porti T q Ahitc, White Pine.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
What Tomato Leaves will Do.

IL planted an orchard" writes Mr..
Story ofthe Society OF horticulture
Valparaiso. .'and tie. trees grew
we'll and strongly. They had buL
just commenced 20 bad when they
were invaded by sthe carculio tpuI-
gau.) which insect was fottowell. a
frequently happens, by ants. IIay-
idea occurred TO me 10y pacing some
Of the leaves aronr d the trunks and
branches of the peach trees | might
preserve them from the rays Of flie
sun. which was very powerful M
surprise Was very great upon the
following day to find the trees Gu
tirely free from the enemies. not ore
remaining. except here and there
where q CURED leaf prevented tho
tomato from exercising its iniluen 10.
These leaves I carefully unrone I
placing upon them fresh ones from
the tomato vine, with tina result of
banishing the last insect, aud epahi.
ing the trees to grow in luxurian..a
Wishing to carry still further my OK.
pertinent, | stepped in water Sd -
fresh leaves of the tomato. aud
sprinkled this Infusion over plants,
roses and oranges. Ia two DAYS
these were also free from innum r.
able insects which covered them. a "A
| felt sure that, hal used the same
means with my melon pa ch, / should
have met with the same result.
therefore deem it a duty | owe the
Society Of Horticulture to make
known this singular and useful pvo-
perty Of the tomato leaves which r.
discovered by the merest aecidenk..
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25

The news we publish from Louisiana
is refreshing. Yesterday, Tuesday, the
order for the withdrawal of the troops
from the neighborhood of the Louisiana
State House was carried out. This solves
the Louisiana muddle. For veal or for
woe, it is a solid South at last.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25

A son of the famous Senator Hayne,
of South Carolina, whose debate with
Daniel Webster is an episode in Ameri-
can history, lives in California. He has
served in the House, and is now Dem
ocratic candidate for the State Senate.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25

The Young Mems Debating Society is
prospecting finely. The question for dis
cussion tomorrow night, Thursday, } is /:
Should Education be Compulsory? All
young men are invited. Meets every
Thursday night
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25

Mrs. Nancy Folsom, of Elizabethton,
mother of Maj. H. NJ. Folsom, while
preparing for bed Sunday night, 18th,
turned her back to the fire when her clio
thing caught fire and she was SO terribly
burned that she died the next day She
was So years old.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25

The following is an example of didac-
tic humor which is afforded by an old
New Jersey graveyard:
Here lies the body of Mary Ann Lowder;
She burst while drinking seidlitz powder;
Called from this world to her heavenly rsst
She should have waited till it enerveseed.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
IoIloway,s pins and Ointn,e,

AOIIOVtSAy s Z us and Ointment.
For Scurvy, Ieprosy, and e.Itaaeous
diseases they are unrivaled In places
where these nialadies are prevalent. the
cures are marvellous, for the exshjsiou
OF .pimples, blotches, &c, thcy.ese lpl-
pafaiteled, and asa cosmetic tke Oh al.
.ment stands unequaled. Sold every
where. p cents per box or pot.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25

The most important case disposed of
at the late term of the Circuit Court
was that of the State against Richard t.
DeArmond, of Knoxville, for the muir
der of Thomas Davis, at Newport, in
Cock county, some time last year Hon.
r. III. Barton presided as Special Judge.
The trial lasted three days, and attract
ed to the court room an unusually large
number OF auditors. The State was
faithfully and ably represented by o. C.
King, Esq, of this place, and Col. ].
1E. Meek, of New Market The defend
ant was with equal ability represented
by Hon. J ~ Thernburg, of Knoxville,
and w. j McSween, Esq. of Newport.
Judge Barton's charge to the jury is
spoken of as learned and impartial one
The case was given to the jury Thurs
day evening and Friday morning YER
dict of mot guilty" was returned.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25

In Tazewell, the first of last week,
Mrs. Stone, wife of T. W. Stone, CLERK
of the Circuit Court.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
Local Notes and Other Me,cs

Judge Emmons, once of the U. S. Dis
trict Judges, and who on several occa-
sions presided in the Federal Court in
Knoxville, died at his home in Detroit
last week.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25

A frightful hurricane passed over the
town of Lavergne, Is miles from Nash
vile, the night of the 18th. The storm
lasted twenty minutes, and in that time
five residences, two stores, several sta
bles and numerous outhouses were de-
molished. Three ladies were badly in
jured, little girl was killed outright,
and a little boy had his thigh broken.
The very stone foundations of houses
were blown out, and even the earth ap-
peared to tremble as if an earthquake
was approaching.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25

Crazy Horse, with 1 500 hostj = L.
dams. has arrived at the Cheyeav = ( 90.
cy, which practically closes the mir
war for the season. They will do,,l,t.
less De fattened and provided for al Gov
ernment expenses, and when sufficiently
recovered viii again take the war path.
= It IS said that General Grant Is suu-
derstood to be strongly inclined to iden.
THY himself with the Democratic party.
He regards the Republican party as
having accomplished its destiny.'
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25

= We have some more cheering evi-
denee that the Indians are bee. orrsine
civilized. Two have been arros ted in
Oneida for illegal voting
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25

IF. B. Hemphill has sold his inter
est in the Columbia (Tenn.) Herald and
Mail.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25

Now is the time of year for Pneumonia,
Lung Fever, &c. Every family should
have bottle of BosCHEE's GERMAN
SYRUP Don't allow for one moment
that eoushzto take hold Of your child.
your family or yourself CONSUMPTION,
Asthma, Pneumonia, Group, Ffemorrh.
ages and other fatal diseases may set in
Although 1t is true GERMAN SYRUP is
curing thousands of these dreaded dis
eases, yetit Is much heFter 60 have il at
hand when three doses wiz cure you.
One Bottle will last your whole family
q .winterand keep you safe from danger.
LII You are consumptive, do not rest until
you lave tried this remedy. Sample
Bottles 10 cents Regular siza III cents
Sold by w. p. Carriger, AIorristown.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25

In Cabinet meeting on the 21st, on
recommendation .of Postmaster General
Key; it was determined to give the posi-
ton of Assistant Attorney General for
the Postoffice Department to Col A A
Freeman, of Brownsville, Tenn, vice
Judge Spence, of Missouri, who resign
ed. 1t viii be recollected that Mr.. Free
man was the Republican candidate for
Governor in 1872, running against Gov.
Brown
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
s4 va 4ta4sFts tEETfFfE
lMYI4ARR THESE FACTS;

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ace re zSstS1'oay 81. tle NE Voz5a,
sI0LLO WAYS PILLS,
= had NJ APP etlte; IfoIowsy s pills 4vr n,o a
Your ills are marvellous"
4 send fof anvthsr box, aid keep them III the
.sDr. RI lloJsray har cure my adaehe that wa.
gsis one u y5ur rms .ny i,sbs 81 si,o,.r.
Iafsea 81 laortiiae * Y s 49, ll atiay"
o ar ne ~ 81 = t5ntmtnf cared nae OF
NJ ii ~ ~ your ONT
N ,eHf'a als ~ ses ssl want 4 4of poor fa1-
.Fs ., eelgsq aollar si yrioeis a5loeifs but
: s = x = ft ss f 3srb sqA
e5E sppsasli ,5 n 8; ~ y Es'''rn
ssads d. ~ s 8ss a. i sBisas Rss but
For Cutaneous Disorders
And aslsEnptlons q tAf sll til ePia,sti {. most
penelrttes witt l0st searching eaeets 70 the
uusFs4re8e6gl iasaeFif iiE Wa .FHi3
FtBELOWHf . PILLS
ss'l5 I1gaaiaa9 GUS sasisssis wa slisasasas
= Disorder of i1e 1fidiieys.
Ia al dsseases affeefs.a tIIese 'orgiis, whether
tsiey v4isf; W wheth-
"a tSaias tide l4n y st.aT 5ver the reg
ions cfsfhe sid4sys aheaa pnlf h lid he taken ae-
eofttiiat tetae rtIaicst- .,te Clut-
saesf II ga tsslst gifA almost
5aiaea relieg Is "a ltaer 1assPs haS9 failed
10 Stoplaehs Out Cf Order.
ueateine wiz . sfIsetnally ili.Esrsge she tone
5t occasioued either biz inienpprpacs ~ improper
IA. 4liey f'isch &c liver Hid ts4lanelE Is a
s s Il af2a g l15 a IL ftsisaa q
ff6 III ia B arr tni AisAa In inc
saT 5ai So o s5s slla.. 5Ss IL o a9as
ge4euiql,sig1 9so3iiF fsF'si i hgy
giss ont s9 ;.S sfs s a4' Rhsa,
natlsn, detention 8 ssiPe ss.saiaf n Kings
Eaii, sore IAroats ssonS - ~, - yyo
ness froln ans cause stc-
IMPORTANT { NUTION.
SHe are gefesiqsse,' e, .s'ssess Hay :
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lagt aa is Ii rAafaasir Io11o-
sss 4 Is ,ae1g york; ead hyaI stllisF.F drug
ssists ard dealer ~ lestiele Y. VI w. Nh a. ~
ei world. 81 boxes . p eeia's' ~ HsA'h sRnu -
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ger slaea .f ,.sfso,,ts a.
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once, ii = LIB eFty stbeet.
New York.
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