davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10
A Horrible Crime Near Terre
Haute, Ind.

A terrible crime was committed on the
night of the Both ult., near Sandford Station,
about eight miles west of Terre Haute, Ind.
Burgoyne Tritt, a wealthy farmer, had in
his employ a young man named Sylvanus
Burnham, who became enamored Of Tritts
daughter, Rose, an agreeable young
lady of 10. The latter did
not encourage the hired mans advances, but
was keeping company with young man in
the neighborhood, to whom it is supposed
she was engaged to be married. On Sum
day evening Roses favored suitor paid her
a visit, which so wrought up the hired
mans jealousy that he threatened in some
way to get even with his rival, but no one
suspected to what horrible crime his bad
passions would lead him. About 8 O'Clock
on the morning of the 31st, Mr.. Tritt was
awakened by the smell of smoke, and, upon
arising and making examination, found the
fire in Roses bed-chamber. She was lying
upon the floor, dead, and her person bore
evidences of terrible struggle. She was
weltering in blood and her throat cut,
but the father could not remove the body
| on account of the heat, fol
the whole building was enveloped in flames
and he had to flee to save his own life. Be-
fore going to Rosa's room, Tritt had repair
ed to Burnham's apartment and found tha
he was gone and had taken with him his
trunk. 1t has been developed that Burn
ham committed the deed, that he murdered
the daughter, set fire to the building anC
escaped. The poor girls charred body wa
found in the ruins on the following morning
Burnham had worked for Tritt about thre
years, and formerly resided in Tennessee
A large number of men joined in pursuit o
the miscreant, and it was thought he woul'
be certainly overtaken and made to pay tn
penalty of his crime.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

matter of Isabelle's bond as Pension Agent,
and in default of bail were sent to the Par
| ish Prison.
! LIE following is a special committee
of thesSenate to consider the subject of as
| certaining and declaring the vote for Presi-
dent and Vice-President of the United
States: Senators Edmunds, Conkling, Howe,
Mcmillan, Teller, Davis of Illinois, Bayard,
Thurman, and Morgan of Alabama.
CAPT. w. w. WELLS, commandant
at Fort Clinch, Florida, died of yellow fever
on the 31st.
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON, the
great anti-savery leader, has published a
! letter denouncing the Southern policy OF
President Hayes.
Hon. d. w. VOORHEES,, tits reported
on good authority, will be appointed by
Gov, Williams as successor tosthe late Sena-
tor Morton - - E---.-
REV. THOMAS BURKE, better known
as &c Father Tom Burke,'' a well known and
highly esteemed Catholic priest of ST. Louis,
died on the 31st ut yin the 10th year of his
age.t 6Y9S} II
EX-MAYOR OAKEY HALL, who mys-
teriously disappeared from New York City
in March last, as mysteriously reappeared
at his former home on the 1st
instant. His disappearance was
attributed to his former alleged connection
with the Tweed Ring, then undergoing in,
vestigation. He was in London during the
larger part of his absence.
THE Presidential party. returned to
Washington ON the 1st. from their Virginia
excursion.
FIELD-MARsHAL - Baron Frederick
Won Wrangel, of the Pfussian army, died at
Berlin on the 1st.
THE. Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution is au-
thority for the statement that JEFF. Davis,
while President of the late Confederacy,
saved Andy JOhnson's life. There was a
conspiracy at Bristol, Tenn, in 1881 to hang
johnson on his arrival, on account of his
great Union speech i'll the Senate. Davis,
hearing of this, took measures to prevent it,
and johnson, in gratitude for his safety, did
his best to save Davisin 1865.
MIR. ALLEN c. LEWIS, of Chicago,
recently deceased, left the larger po rtion of
his fortune to Trustees for the purpose of
founding in that city a Polyteehnic School,
to be known as the Lewis Institute. The-
present, value of the bequest is estimated at
$3.50, 900, and he directs that this shall be al
lowed to accumulate until iteamounts to
100000, when a suitable building shall be
erected. -, - g.. 80 aEt0 49,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

GEN. BEDFORD FORREST, the famous
Confederate cavalry officer, died at the resi-
dence of his brother in Memphis, on the
29th uit.
MINISTER MOVES gave grand dinner
and reception in honor of ex-President
Grant, at Paris, on the evening of the 29th.
The President has nominated Mr..
John Welsh, of Philadelphia as Minister to
England. Mr.. Welsh is wealthy sugar i'm
porter, and was largely identified with the
Centennial Exposition. He is said to be a
straight-out Republican, but has never
figured much in politics. There is likely to
be some opposition to his confirmation in
the Senate by the more extreme party men,
but on the whole the appointment is said to
be generally acceptable.
THE Missouri Supreme Court has
rendered a decision favorable to Metcalfe,
Republican, in the Congressional contest in
the Third Missouri District.
PROF. ORToN, OF Vassar College, died
recently in South America, where he was
engaged in scientific researches.
VIM. B. BURNETT has been appointed
Register of the Land office at New Orleans,
and GeorgeM. Norton, of Louisiana, Super
vising Inspector of Steamboats, for the
Tenth District.
A PANAMA dispatch gives particulars
of an attempt recently made to assassinatt
President Barrios, of Guatemala, by Felix
Pajes, fanatical priest. The President wa:
dining; the priest entered, drew revolver
and fired. The first shot missed. The Pres
ident then closed with him. During tht
struggle a servant entered and shot th'
would-be assassin dead.
ROBERT H. Isabelle, late Pension
Agent, VIM. Ferrell, VIM. L. Randall ant
John H. Harris were arrested at New Or
leans on the 30th, charged with forgery
perjury and subornation of perjury in tn
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

THE President, Mrs. Hayes and two
sons, Secretary Eyarts and two daugh-
ters, Secretary and Mrs. Sherman, At
torney-General Devens and others, left
Washington on the 3oth for Richmond,
Va, arriving there the, same day.
The Presidential party were met by a
reception committee composed of dis
tinguished citizens and es-
corted to Monroe Park, where
a welcoming address was made by the
Mayor of Richmond, which was re
sponded to briefly by President Hayes and
Messrs. Evarts, Sherman and Devenss
In the evening there was a general re-
ception at the Exchange Hotel. On the
following day the Presidential party Wis
tied the State Fair, where they were. re-
ceived by Gov. Kemper, and in the even
ing there was another reception at the
Executive Mansion.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

The 0hairnen of the principal House
Committees are as follows: Ways and
Means, Wood of New York; Appropri-
ations, Atkins of Tennessee; Judiciary,
Knott of Kentucky; Banking and Cur
rency, Bueknerof Missouri; Posf-offices
and Post-roads, Waddell of North Caro-
lima; Elections, Harris of Virginia; Pa
cific Railroads, Potter of New York /;
Claims, Bright of Tennessee; Commerce,
Reagan of Texas; Public Lands, Nor
rison of Illinois; Public Expenditures,
Hatcher of Missouri; Military, Banning
of Ohio; Indian Affairs, Scales OF. North
Carolina; Naval Affairs, Whitthorne of
Tennessee; Territories, Franklin of Mis-
souri,; Railways and Canals, Schleicher
of Texas.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

THE President sent to the Senate on
the 29th a long list of nominations,
among them the following: VIM. Hen
ry Smith, Collector of Customs, Chica-
go; Theodore Roosevelt, Collector of
Customs, Edwin A. Merritt, Surveyor,
and L. Bradford Prince, Naval Officer,
for the Pert of New York; Robert
T. Smith, Collector of Customs,
Mobile; Edwin w. Stoughton,
New York, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Pten1potentiary to Russia
John Oglesby, Louisiana, Assistant APP
praiser of Merchandise, and James Lew
is, Naval Officer, at New Orleans ed
gar NJ. Marble, Michigan, Assistant At
torney- General; Gen. Guilford Nilloy
Wells, Mississippi, United States Com
sul-General at Shanghai; Charles Allen,
United States Marshal, Western District
of Missouri.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10
WIT AND WISDOM.

A MANS temper is most valuable to
himself, and he should keep it.
A CHEERFUL face is nearly as good
for an invalid as healthy weather.
If you would please pretty woman,
don't talk to her of her beauty, but OF
the hOmeliness of others.
A SMALL boy having devoured shoe
makers awl, a surgeon was sent for,
but alas, it was tool ate.
THROUGH woe we are taught to re-
fleet, and we gather the honey of world
ly wisdom not from flowers, but from
thorns.
AUTUMN thoughts-Autumn man get
drunk? Autumn mule kickP Autumn
maiden kiss? Autumn musician muzishP
ght-em?-Pucb.
A WEST HILL man paid $40 the
other day for a little mule only three
feet and eight inches high, saying he
wanted him small so that he couldn't
kick so far. Ten minutes afterwards
his purchase stood in the street and
kicked women sitting at a second
story window, and now his owner drives
him with whole section of telegraph
wire Haa0keye.
BRIGHAM Young once ingeniously
put off simple disciple who had lost
leg and wanted another supplied by
miraculous growth by saying that he
could command another TO grow, of
course, but begged his petitioner to con-
slider how awkward it would be to walk
around heaven with three legs, while
the other saints would have only two.
The credulous sufferer went away
satisfied.
A BRIDAL party, the very embodiment
of happiness; he, tender and brave;
she, trusting and beautiful. Life was
rose -colored and gilt-edged to them,
their days were gold and their
nights were silver. g Tired, duckyP"
''No, deary" "But you must be,
sweety.'' +" Oh, no, indeed, amt,
lovey." " But you do look so tired,
darby" ooh, indeed, I'm not so very
tired, lovey.' "Lean your head on
my shoulder, birdie.'' F" oh, no
oh-h-h." Yum, yum, yum.-HG1Obeye.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

The annual report of the Cpmmis-
sioner of Pensions shows the number of
pensioners on the rolls to be 232, 1O4, a
a reduction of 33 pensioners as COM
pared with last year. The amount re-
qnired for the payment of pensions next
year shows a decrease of $500, 1000. The
reports from the 18 pension agencies
show that the consolidation of districts
effected few months ago has. not in
the least embarrassed the operations OF
the service. The consolidation of the
rolls recently agreed upon viii be used
in the December payments.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

were all compelled to jump from the win
dows. Two were. burned to death, and the
guards shot aenumber while jumping from
the windows, supposing they ywere trying to
regain their liberty.
A very decided earthquake shock was
experienced throughout Northern New
York, New Hampshire, Vermont and Lower
Canada, about , O'Clock on the morning of
the 4th. Buildings were pereeptibly shaken,
bells fung, furniture disturbed, and in some
places crockery broken.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

THE Mark Lane Express of Oct. so,
in its review of the British grain trade,
says that a great deal of English wheat
has been threshed out lately with results
which, while confirming the general
shortness of the crops, scarcely bear out
the unusually low estimate of $500, 900
quarters, at which the yield has been re-
Gently. placed by certain agricultural au-
thorities. Its own estimate of the crop
is IL, 100000 quarters, which is a little
less than one-half the computed require
ments of the country.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10
CURRENT TOPICS.

RETURNS from all the. counties in
Iowa, except Lyon, in which thesXote is
very small, give Gear (Rep), 121, 1867 !;
Irish Oem.), 1874; Stubbs Green
back), 33,5O3; Jessup Prohib.), 1O,-
437. Gears majority over Irish, 49,
133. The Legislative returns show that
the Republicans will have majority of
II on joint ballot.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

cay demands a higher rate of salvage
than the contractor feels able to pay,
and the obelisk will be detained at the
port of Ferrol, Spain, until the matter
is adiudicated.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

THE President on the 29th issued a
proclamation designating Thursday,
November -29th, as day of National
Thanksgiving and prayer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

The action of the House on the 31st,
in regard to the bill to repeal the Re-
sumption act, leaves the control of the
bill in the hands of the Banking and
Currency Committee, or of Mr.. Ewing,
who reported it, and who can at any
time call up his motion to reconsider,
and thus have action on the bill. The
vote of the committee. upon recon-
mending the passage of the bill was
seven for and four against op-
posed being Messrs. Hardenbergh, Chit
tenden, Ames and Hart.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

A NUMBER of London and New York
bankers have formed syndicate for the
purpose of funding the old Southern
and Western defaulted bonds-State,
county and municipal-the State bonds
at per cent. and the others at 6. The
Legislatures of the States in interest
are to be asked to pass a uniform law,
levying an annual tax upon
the assessed property for the payment
of the interest and the raising of sink
ing fund for extinguishing the indebted
ness; and furthermore providing that
no injunction or stay of proceedings
shall be granted by any Court or Judge
of the State to prevent or delay the col
lection of the tax. The following States
are embraced in the schedule: Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida,
Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ar
kansas, Kansas, Texas, Nebraska, Min
nesota, and Iowa.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

THERE is to be lawsuit about Cleo
patra's needle. The steamer which
picked up the needle in the Bay of Bis
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

& THE Postmaster-General has deter
mined to issue an order requiring each
and every employee of the Railway Mail
service (including local agents and
messengers, as well as route agents and
postal clerks) to provide himself during
the next 60 days with uniform, to be
worn whenever on duty. The Rniform
Will be of plain blue material, and is ex-
pected to cost something less than $28
per suit. The purpose of the order is to
guard more effectually against rebberies
of the mails, and especially to prevent
the handling of mail-bags between the
wagons and offices or cars by unau-
thorized persons q ~r--,-f-A..
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

The House Committee on Expendi-
lures in the Navy Department have in
formed the Secretary of the Navy of
their purpose to make a thorough i'm
vestigation of the accounts of the de-
partment under the administration of
Secretary Robeson, and especially into
the alleged transfer of funds appropri-
ated for the pay of the navy into other
channels.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

Hon. CLARKsON n. POTTER of New
York has declined the Craftsmanship of
the House Committee 7on-Paciic Rail-
roads solely, as he-states in letter to
the Speaker, because of his interest in
railroads, in Pennsylvania, of which
Colonel Thomas A. Scott is President.
/. This, he thought, would be regarded as
uniting him for service on that COM
mittee. Otherwise, he would willingly
have accepted the position. Under the
rules of the House, Throckmorton of
Texas will succeed Potter to the Chair
manship. This makes the committee
unquestionably in favor of subsidy for
the Texas Pacific.
SENATOR MORTON died on the 1st
inst, at his home in indianapolis. His
last words were: 81 am dying; 1 am
worn OUT Senator Morton was born
in Wayne County, Ind, ,slAug. 4, 1928,
and was therefore in his 55th year. He
became Governor of Indiana
in 1860, and was reelected
in. 1864; in 1867 was elected to the
United States Senate, and reelected in
1873. For II years Senator Morton was
a recognized leader of the Republican
party, and occupied a most prominent
position in public affairs. His funeral
was appointed for Monday, the 9th, and
all State and municipal offices were
ordered closed ON that day in respect to
his memory.
President Hayes, on the-2d, issued
a proclamation ordering-the Executive
Departments closed on theday of the
late Senator Morton's funeral; the Cab
met and both houses of Congress passed
resolutions of respect and coincidence;
private messages of sympathy we're for
warded to the family of deceased by the
President, Yice-President and many
others -
THE public debt statement for Nov.
shows a a-decrease for the previous month
of s., ,236 1854, and the following balance
in the Treasury: Currency, S15, $780,
632; special fund for redemption of
fractional currency, SO, ,444, 500; special
deposit of legal tenders for redemption
of certificates of deposit, S37, ,020, 900
coin, Sf31, 1925, ,843; coin certificates,
$33, ,543 POO; outstanding legal tenders,
1854, ,554, ,594.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

COMPLETE official returns of the Ohio
election show the following result on
Governor: Bishop Oem.), 271,625; !;
, West, vfRep0o 249, 1906 Bond (Work-
ingmenJ, 12, 2,489; Thompson, Prohib.
and Greenb.) 1886; johnson Work
ingmen's fusion), 1912; scattering, ,93.
Bishops plurality over West, 22,520..
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

A CASE of considerable Importance
has been lately decided by the Supreme
Court of the United States. An Ohio man
named Ulrich was elected from Mich
igan Southern and Lake Shore train for
refusing to pay more than three. cents
per mile, the rate fixed by the law of
that State He brought suit for dam
ages, obtained verdict in the lower
Court, which the Ohio Supreme Court
affirmed, and now the tribunal of last
resort has again affirmed the justice OF
his cause.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

SENATOR BURNSIDE has introduced a
bill removing all restrictions in regard
to the enlistment of colored men in the
United States service-in fact, ordering
the word ss scolored" to be stricken out
of the army laws and regulations where
ever it occurs.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1877-11-10

By the President:
WIN. NJ. EvARTs, Secretary of State.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-29

The Most Eminent LIVING Authors sucn -
Prof. Max Muller, Prof. Tyndall, Rt. Hon: W
e. Gladstone, DR.. W. B. Cardenter, Prof. Hnx-
ley, Il. A. Proctor, Frances Power Cobbe. The
Duke Of Argyle, Jas. A. Froude. Mrs. Maloch.
Mrs. Olphant, Mrs. Alexander, Misc Thacksny,
Jean Ingelow, George Macdonald. VIM. Blaok,
Anthony Trollope, Matthew Arnold, Henry
Kingsley. w. W. Story, Auerbach. Ruskin,
Carlyle, Tennyson. Browning, and many Others,
are Ieuresented In the pages of
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-29

eoo Poeesso1tYoh1pos 0okee . Les
tDI opoeusnseeu.
PhilsdslphM Iimss.)
In the spring Of 1870, the Belkpsp
p0sttrsdership scandal then sgitxting
The country, The 7sSsss gave 70 Che yub'
lic the true inwasdneAs VI the Fort l'eck
and other Indian agencies on tho upper
Mississippl, md developed the tact That
Oryilis Grsnt, the bSother OF Tue p.vsi.
don't, 4. i. Bonsnnion and ]. b. Cssssl.
berry, Of this city, were tho owners OF
those Establishments, at which not
only '.L0! The poor Indian" but the
unJostuusts soldiers OF tho United
Ssssas army were compslisd to
pay dozen prices for everything needed
81 sAsm, % he great pssit q Grant,
CneeslbseSy 4 Co. Following the pnbli'
cxliOu lhsfU was given - intsrvisw b.
tween reporter Of The 1s1sSs and Crvtl1e
Grant, In which these tsets were wors
thsn sebseanliassd ~ The looeS tongued
brother Of the president, and -Aiterwssde
another publication wxs made. bxssd
upon the assertion Of sn intimate TREND
and business coOp1nIoa q 6rsut3 Cxs-
sslbssry & Co., shat Orvtlie, In COMES.
tion with Casssloesry, nd been engaged
In other tsxnsasaiona that hsd not
''pannsd outn - trvdtAbly a the post
trxdsishlps. M. Cassslbef1y y, 10 spubli.
cation In one ofxhs IAihdsiphis PAPERS,
indignantly dsillsd ali q tlasssa rli0ns,
and he was given ths nsasne - MS denial
BY ~ publication ~ ths 1wHss. HOW
much thxt denial WIS worm, In
70 far q the following lrahs-
action was concerned. was yes.
tsrday developed, when u csine out, In
the TRIAL OF . Csc IN one VI the
cvmm0n pisas court, that Orvtlle Grant
and Cssselbsrry had Other lrsnssSlons.
II appeared thai in the Latter part oi
1876 they embarked IN little specula.
lion, purchasing in the names VI Other
parties uyck VI uWber and hliueIsl
land. In the uupsr psrt VI this state.
isS.. o..sssa A. T. s HS.so. rx yU'v
.n ., sssS. 49,. - ~. amount h
NV Nv au.o ~ ~ -" .,,scniSsnrs, ,cr
70 wn y ~" W." "a .r"m tina ~
.ne ~ sss, ~~ntrS this 'v.,..
w. Paysnn ~ s y" ~ can -
,r.,~. , I \. .s,iism.ot al t6is. Csssrl.
hs.-v ave h;s nos. iodorsed hy Graut.
s,e;;h VA ~ - ,.ii due on Anil is OF
,.1c '" IT, no ~ ling ~. n.,d =, thst time was
. ,.,..,st Nv IVA s,,s,Iv cnHrcrh br oughi
III, n sns cormon pleas court of this
SUI 10 VIC co" GI..a,r",rr i,s NIL
Si!y sxsIos. 80. ~. ,,;sd is,,,r,.
49,. ssITsy, VIZ CoT.o,h moved The sYec,,.
vuoke .en' Xo. la ~. tho "n,v wir
non :" s., s.S LUZ J" ,.s,;,v Mr. Grier co,,n.
n s ia Ss', To. ~ e,nlsined that his
s s,a .of Nas'u ,,n.rry.,,.d,1 csIIsd n Nav
ci,eI. ~ une np.;,I. crsnt v.s a Ssn.
OIL, anu 'nss , O.'n a,s,. 's,,ion Ohio was
uensn u i. l Nv =. W., sna ,hs n.rt
one Wee H ~ W we po.,"n y, Ph,Iadei.
Ma Wa III T nv av,e, abored under a great
Siascultv in not being able 10 place his
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-29
sosrY yxA1s sEysax the Punasa
DIR. 6. MoLANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS.
Hcpatitis or Liver Complaint,
DysVEPslA AND SICK HEADACHE,
von rus cunI o.


symptoms Of Diseased Liver.
DAlN in the right side, under the
l. edge Of the ribs, increases on pres.
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder-blade and
It frequently extends to the top Of
the shoulder, and is sometimes mis-.
taken for a rheumatism in the arm.
The stomach is affected with loss Of
appetite and sickness; the bowels in
general are costlve, sometimes alter.
native with lax; the head is troubled
WIN pam, accompanied with a dull.
nc Law s.nsallo 0,.. IN ll'e pacx part.
.e.esSe''e's.iy aeoi's'u...o'e' css
", '!e'aoy'de.on,ps'i'eum nnaPein'
~. sei,:Allo'i " n4vihs N,l uhaohe
s J wn,.h Sush' 20 nave peep
u ,;u,.. ~ s a..a uly cough Is some.
.nnes an at!enual'. me PaiieM
o.'P'aiis Vi Neaii,ess anu oeOiAtyi
-. h',s a; '. "nI ~ ms 'es' arc co'u
1., "e' CIV "e eon'p'a'.'s y,
r..' o ss" is,. =, sh Inc; SKIN mn
sat;ss.d ~, svsra;r a a,,,,1us,' ne "a
so;ai ~ '' h;.. s".' ~. t "ou,a oe pens
surnmon I'M fo,;;,rdo .rov,h ,o 49,.
il. In fact. he lis,r,cts everv rem.
edy. Several Of tie above SWIM
toms attend tbe ,li,e,re hrt ca.e.
have occurred Lore & W oftbem rr.
listed vet eve, ion of,,c hody
after death. Ia, own the IJvrs to
have been cxt, -, w dcr,rc,d
AcI,p >D rr,,rn
DR.. {. MtLaHr's LIVER PILLS,
IN CASES OF AcuE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quininc, are productive
ofthe most happy results. No better
cathartic Can be used, preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine. We
would advise all who are afflicted
with this disease to give them A
fhIk TRIAL.
For all Bilious deran Cennentc and
ro' oil n'''ous arrangements anu