davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-14

maps bAisht-Bes
Near Lindsey's Corner, Clinton
County, o., 2-year-old child of John
Muladore fell forward on a pen-knife,
the blade penetrating its forehead, in
ficting wound that resulted in death
in few hours.
At Letters Ford, ten miles west of
Rochester, Ind, lightning struck u
church while meeting was being held,
killing Elias Biddinger and injuring two
others.-James Phillips, Jr., while rid
ing along the road in Pennfield Town
ship, near Battle Greek, Mich, on the
I'd of March, was struck by lightning,
and both himself and horse were instant
ly killed.
Mrs. Shelton Allen, of BOgard
Township, Daviess County, Ind, was
sitting by the fire nursing her child,
when she was seized with an epileptic
fit, and fell forward into the fire, burn
ing herself and child fatally j.
NJ Roman, young woman from the
country, while standing in front of the
fire at a friends in Louisville, Ky, was
too near the CRATE and her clothing
caught fire. A door opening famed the
flames so that her entire body was en-
veloped, burning her fatally.-Miss
Laura Hughes, of Morristown, o., while
getting breakfast the other morning was
fatally burned by her clothes taking fire
from the stove.
Ellsworth Feagler, bright young
lad of Charlottesville, Ind, while out
hunting took his gun by the muzzle,
pulling it toward him, when the lock
caught in some grass, discharging the
weapon, the contents striking him in
the breast, killing him instantly.--Cas-
per Breek, aged Is, son of the leading
brewer of Fort Wayne, Ind, accident
ally shot and killed himself while hunt
ing.-Near Catskill, n. Y, a lad named
Trumpour found an old pistol in the
garnet, and not suspecting it was loaded
he pointed it at a companion, named
Smith, and pulled the trigger The
pistol went off, the ball passing through
the lower part of Smiths body. He
lived about six hours. Cincinnati,
Robert Seibell, two years old, was shot
in the right eye with a pistol by his sis
ter, who had taken the weapon from a
pillow where the mother had placed it.
The wound was fatal
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-14

"A new railway lamp has been in
vented and is in use in Germany, Hol-
land and Belgium, which enables the
reader to read with ease the smallest
type. Even our palace cars in America
are deficient in light-the lamps are
smoky, and poison the air, and the i'm
provement, ii adopted here, will be a
welcome change.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-14
The follOwinu

The following correspondence
passed between a gentleman who had
loaned a friend 800 and his friend :
. Dear Sir-In closing my books | find
that YOU are indebted to me 800.
Please remit. Yours, etc Dear Sir
In opening mine | find that I haven't
cent, so | can't. Yours, etc"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-14

The Countess Joannes Moore, the
Sweet Singer of Michigan, hastily flung
off the following the other day: "lf you
feel little pale, think of joiner and the
whale, and the frightened place of joiner
when he thought himself a goner' -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-14

WHITE CAKE cupful of butter, 2
eupfuls of sugar, cupful of milk, 3
cupfuls of flour, the whites of 3 eggs,
l teaspOonful of soda, and 2 Of cream
tartar. 1t can be used as a fruit cake.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-03-14

English authors produced and print
ed last year 3,O49 books.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-06-15
THE MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS, June TO- 1873.
BEEvEs.Chotce to Fancy. 81 s0~5 10; GOOD
to Prime, $4.5O0475; Native Cows, 81 25a $50;
Texas steers, 500 9 400.
HoGs-Packing, $3.l0d3.25,
SHEEP-Natiye Shorn, S2.25S3I5.
FLoUR-Choice, s4.9o652O, AK, $4-5 0s 465
WHEAT-Red Winter, No. 8, 99c Sl.oi !;
C Go II ~ Uni : Mixed, ssa essc.
OATs-No. 2. 25J6 a 26c.
RYE-No.2 2, 49d5Oc.
TIMOTHY sEEp-Prime. sl15edso ,,,
HAY-Choice Timothy, s95O0I0.0o.
BUTTER-Chofce Dairy, log lie.
EGGs-Fresh, "a Sc.
PoKK-standard Mess. So. $50 9s7h.
WOOL-Tub washed, Choice, 360o6Sc; I'm
washed Mixed, 23T 924c.
COTTON-Middling. lie.
NEW YORK.
BEEvEs-Natfve Steers, 7.151l1.C0; Texan
and Cherokee, $500 $50.
SHEEP-Shorn, S3.00a4.75.
HoGs-Live, None.
FLOUR-Good to Choice. 81 :65a4.75.
WHEAT-No. 2 Chicago, 81. l21l OILS.
CoRN-Steam Mixed, 43H G44c.
OArs-western Mixed. 29s1 G3oKc.
PoRK-Mess, SIe.009 1850.
CorToN-Middling, Ike
CHICAGO.
BEEvEs-Common to Choice, So. 000 05.
HoGS-COmmon to Choice, S3.2503S0.
SHEEP-Shorn, $3300t50
FLoUR-Choice Winter. S60066.25: Choice
wHEaT-spring. No 2. sIAa1.25c; sprtn.
No. 3, S91f al soc.
CORN-No. 2, 36% a36Xc.
OATs-No. 2, 234 g23kc.
RYE-No.2, So 52Ic.
PORK-New Mess. s9.25d9 20.
NEW ORLEANS.
FLOUR-Choice Family, $50 6.12L.
CORN-White. 521 d55c.
OATs-St. Louis, 3363fc.
HAY-Choice, s13509 400.
PoRK-New Mess, $1,000 l0.l2K.
BACON-5a &c.
EoTTOS-Middlfng H. &c.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-06-15
Under such circumstances II may

Under such circumstances it may
easily be guessed that satisfactory
understanding was soon arrived at, and
an exchange of invitations to spend the
remainder of the evening in each 9TH
er's society ended in my returning home
with my neighbor as my guest. l am
very partial to an after-dinner cigar.
Having already committed myself,
however, determined to practice a lit
tie self-denial; but what was my sur
prise, when had carried off my neigh
Dor to my study to show him few rare
volumes of which l am almost as proud
as | am of my children, to see my friend
produce cigar-case, and not only offer
me the means of INDUCING in my favor
lite weakness, but himself preparing to
join in it.
g You may well look surprised,' said
he; 60 but in truth | am an inveterate
smoker. l passed many years of my
life in Havana, and these cigars-which
l venture to say you will find remark
ably good-are of my own importing"
"But you expressed such contrary
opinions the other day"
" The fact is, that when in the West
Indies | suffered from severe attack of
yellow fever, and the remedial appli-
ances so affected my mind that for some
time had to be placed under restraint.
Thanks to the skill of clever practi-
toner, am cured; but my old malady
still shows itself in occasional fits of I'M
comfortable obstinacy.''
81 beg your PARDON" says I; "but
are you not a military manP''
Yes; 1 was Captain in the -th
Regiment"
Captain b! My mind reverts to
the story had heard on the morning of
our first meeting. But was our friend
as thoroughly cured as his ex-keeper
seemed to imagineP l can't say, but l
know that he is an excellent neighbor
He treats his misadventure as a capital
joke; and it is likely to be stock story
for the rest of his life how he was fined
forty shillings by the railway company
because another passenger had infringed
By law No. 7!-Chamters's Journal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-06-15
A Lock of Hair.

Only a lock of hair that for years I've loving
ly cherished,
Kept in remembrance OF days that faded long
since and persisted,
light that shone but to flicker, and die
away from this world of care,
And all that remains to recall its CLEAN is
only a lock of hair.
Only lock of hair, But precious to me and
bright
gaze on it fondly day by day. dream of it
all the night.
And years slide back to the happy time ere
life held a broken VOW
But the psst-ah, me, 1t can never return
buried it long ere now.
'ris only lock of hairl But oh. there's
leaf unrolled,
4 page in the book of my long ago, that
read by the CLEAN of its gold,
And what though the present be cold and
dull, the future be hard to bear2
There's light from the lamp of the past
that shines thsoHgh-only lock of hair
Yes, only a lock of hair, that cherish and
keep apart,
But when l am laid in the silent grave, 1t
shall rest on my quiet heart.
Thou happy one that loved and lost, may
tenderly keep and care
For some such relic of life and me-n only q
lock of hair.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-06-15
The Japanese idea of Hell.

One of the curious articles exhibited
at Tiffany's is a scarf of gray Canton
Grape, which portrays the Internal re-
gions, according to the Japanese idea.
The scarf is nine yards long and half a
yard wide. The first scene represents
Satan on earth seeking new victims.
The arch fiend appears as a sulphuric,
yellowish-green demon, with protruding
horns, cloven feet, and a demoniacal ex-
preston, Turing his victims into his net,
and plunging them into fiery depths.
They appear to fall into nest of burn
ing scorpions, where they are tantalized
by glimpse of their friends enjoying
themselves in lake of cool water. In
the next scene, Satan takes the form of
an immense dragon, with his human
victims crouching in terror at his feet.
They are mercilessly dragged into court,
and the Judge is represented as con-
demning them to be tied to rocks and to
have red-hot lead poured down their
throats. They are then chased by ny
enas through field of open knives and
other sharp instruments. The victims
are next portrayed as being tortured by
having their limbs sawn off and by be-
ing thrown into revolving wheel of
fire. Satan next appears to be looking
out for new victims on a field of battle.
Some of these victims are made to hug
red-hot stovepipes, while Satan himself,
with smile, is tanning them Others
are swimming in seas of blood, sur
rounded by laughing demons. Others
still are seated in caldron of red-hot
sulphur, having their tongues pulled out,
Some are represented as carrying heavy
burdens of coal and throwing it into the
fire to burn new victims. His Satanic
Majesty is next represented as feeding
his subjects with rice, presumably to
give them strength with which to en-
dure greater tortures.-Ne,o York 1riG-
une.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-06-15

A WITNESS has come forward to spoil
Bret Harte's hero, "John Burns" of
of jeer and scott, calmly picking the
rebels Off" A Gettysburg woman says
that so far from Burns playing the hero
on the day in question he went into the
brush to drive up the cows, and unwit-
tingly got into the rebels lines. Realiz-
ing his unpleasant position, he ran for
home in such haste that he scratched his
face and tore his clothes in the bram-
bles-the nearest approach to bullet
marks that he secured.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-06-15
A Young Man Who Is Bound to
Succeed.

At the commencement of the present
term of the Medical College, says the
Keokuk Oowa) Constitution, a young
student from the West started for Keo-
kuk to attend. Arriving at Abba he
found his means would not be sufficient
and he footed it the rest of the way to
this city. He paid in full for his tuition,
and then had just 81 left Three of
these were laid out for quarters rent
for room, in which was nothing but
his books. No bucket, no stove, no
furniture, no bed, not even a blanket,
and only 81 to live on. In a month or
SO he procured blanket, and consid-
cred himself fortunate. His money was
laid out ircorn- meal, and twice a week
he would go down by the pork-houses
and make up n lot of corn bread, bake
it and bring it to his room, and on corn
bread alone he has been subsisting dur
ing the entire term. He has worked
and earned So since he has been here,
and on this and the seven he had left,
after paying his college fees, S12 in all,
he has subsisted. During all this time
no one has known how he subsisted, and
the only remarkable thing that has been
noticed about him is, that he is one of
the brightest students in the class, and
bids fair TO graduate with the highest
honors His condition would not have
been found out had it not been that II
gentleman rented 4 room in the same
building in which the Students was To-
Gated, and,b making his acquaintance,
ascertained how he had been living.
The student is a bright, frank, fearless
fellow, who asks no favors, has paid in
advance for every thing that he has got,
is not afraid of difficulties, and if he
proves not bright and shining light in
his professional he is not heard from
as an eminent physician and surgeon,
ere many years roll around, we lose our
guess.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-06-15
DOMESTIC ECONOMY,

MUFt1Ns.- quarts of -four, . quarts
of milk, teacup of sugar, teacup of
butter, teacup of yeast, eggs, a little
salt. Mix butter and sugar together;
add eggs, salt, milk, flour and yeast
let it rise all night.
ARRowRooT CUsTARD.-1 quart of
milk, 2 tablespoonfuls of arrowroot, 2
eggs, 3 tablespoonfuls of sugar Wet
the arrowroot with cold water and stir
into the milk while boiling; add eggs,
sugar, and salt. Flavor with vanilla.
BAKED FLOUR PUDDING-7 eggs,
pound of sugar, l quart of milk, ia
blespoonfuls of flour, salt Beat the
eggs and sugar into the milk; stir in the
flour carefully; add salt. Bake hour.
Eaten wit wine sauce.
SWEET APPLE PUDDING-1 dozen
apples, pint of scalded milk, pint of
Indian meal, 1 teacup of molasses. Mix
the milk and molasses, add little salt;
stir in meal and sweet apples cut fine.
Baked 3 hours.
FLAPJACKs.-1 pint of milk, eggs,
juice and grated peel of l lemon, fl Dur
to make a light batter. Mix the eggs
and milk together with little salt, add
the lemon, and flour enough to make a
light batter; fry in hot lard, and serve
with sugar and wine.
PUDDING SAUCE.-1 cup of butter, 2
cups of sugar, teaspoonful of flour,
a cup of wine. Beat l cup of butter
and of sugar to a cream mix l tea
spoonful of flour with little water, add
cup of wine, boil it and pour on to
the butter and sugar.
CREAM SNOw.-1 quart of cream,
whites of eggs, tablespoonfuls of
wine, sugar to taste, bit of lemon
peel. Beat the eggs well and put to
the cream; add wine, sugar and lemon
peel; whip to a froth. Remove the
peel, and serve in dish. 1t makes a
pretty garnish for dish of wine jelly.
COMPOSITION CAKE pound of
flour, pound of sugar, pound of but
ter, eggs, teacupful of cream, 1 tea
spoonful of saleratus, nutmeg to taste
Beat sugar and butter to a cream; add
the eggs, then cream with saleratus dis
solved in it; then flour and spice. This
cake requires much beating. Bake in a
quick oven.
DoUGHNUTs.-1 cup of cream, 2 cups
of sugar, eggs, g cups of flour, 1 tea
spoonful of bicarbonate of soda. Beat
the sugar and eggs together. Dissolve
the soda in little warm water, stir it in
the cream; add the flour and little
ground spice, if preferred. Have pot
of lard boiling hot. Roll out the dough,
cut in rings, and fry till brown.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-06-15

Many imagine all advert sed medicines to be
worthless nOstrums, and unfortunately con-
denim them: but is it not an injustice To the
thousands of respectable citizens who give
voluntary evidence Of benefits received, TO
thus question and doubt their veracity and in-
tegrityi Fairbanks standard scales are ex-
tensively advertised. Docs It necessarily fol-
low that they are inferior in make, and less ac-
curate THAI othcrsi Have they not been DEM
onstrated to be among the hesti Again, is IL
common sense t. suppose that physician with
capital could be induced to hazard it and a
hardearned reputation upon a worthless arti-
clcf r v Pierce, NJ D., of the Worlds Dis
pensary and lnvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y, Is
the proprietor Of the most popular family
medicines in the market. His reputation as a
skillful surgeon and physician has been fully
established for many years Would physicians
and clergy, after having tested his medicines
thoroughly, unite III conneI.iins them Ia the
afflicted, il they possessed no merritt The I'M
dersigned take pleasure In recommending DIR.
Pierce and his Family Medicines to all who
G. r. Fairchild, NJ. D., Seneca, y. Y; W.
B. Cousins, NJ. D., Abba, IOwai NJ. !. McClel-
Ian, NJ D., Garrattsville, \. l.; W F, Halle
ton, NJ D., Silver Lake, Kan; F. :. Miner, VI.
D., Veazic, Nev,s Geo. Dieterch, NJ. d, los
Vine Street, Baltimore, Md; J. IL. Sherrod,
NJ. d., Paoh, Ind; Geo. b. Chapman, NJ. D.,
Plsttsmouth, Neb.: T. j.: Casper, n, D.,
Gorham. y. H.; d. F. Wells. NJ. D., Bristol,
n. H.; J. A. Miller, NJ. D., San Leandes, CAL;
J. N. Camp, NJ D., Baiadan, Mo-; jos. 8.
Durr. NJ u, W. l-hlHN cue. " heN. T. Az
Harmon, EIsah, Ill. Rev. Isaac y. Augustin,
shipman, H.; Rev. Thos. o'Reiiey, Newman,
Kan; Rev. L. Weston. Buckliu, Mo-; Rev. L.
A. Dawson, Homer, III; Rev. W. 5. Long,
Graham. ". e.; Rex Andrew Adams, Cal
houn, Ga; Rev. a. p. Moore, az Washing
ton Street, Boston. Mass; Rev. I. A. Thayer,
NJ D., Bacor burg, Ohio: Rev. l. 2. Profit,
Palmyra, Ill; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Boyd. Falls
City. Pa. !; J. Spencer. Union CITY, Mich. Geo.
C. Bazzill, Remove Pa; Mrs. NJ Kerns, Pal
myra, Mo-; Mrs. f. r. Daley. Metropolis. H.;
Samuel Farmer, Java, Ohio; Sisters of Char!-
D, ST. Vincent's Asyl um, Troy, n. Y.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-06-15
BYLAW NO. Z.

have only two comprehensive one
a good-natured looking, middle-aged
gentleman with mild, benevolent ex-
preston, strangely at variance with the
nervous restle-sness of his eyes; the
other a grim, tactiturn man, who has
been absorbed in his paper ever since
the train left Edinburgh en- route for the
South. They had got in together, and
were evidently travelling companions
Rather queerly assorted couple; for
from their dress and general appear
ance there could be no doubt but that
their stations in life were widely apart.
What could they be? Master and serv-
ant? Evidently not; for the humber
of the two seemed to have control of all
their travelling arrangements. A de-
tective and his prisonerp l think not /;
for the one looks too much at ease to
have a troubled conscience; and the
other, though evidently in command,
treats his Companion with more defer
ence than is compatible with the con-
scious power of captor.
My speculations on this point have
filled up gap in the Journey. Having
reed all the war kilograms in the morn
ing paper, which l know 1 will find
contradicted in the evening editions
when l reach London; and, having
watched the telegraph wires gliding up
and down beside the carriage window,
anon suddenly disappearing into space,
only to reappear as suddenly to con-
tinue their monotonous up and down
motion, am beginning to weary of
this, and, if neither of my companions
volunteers remark, must do some
thing to force a conversation.
We are past Dunbar by this time, and
are fast approaching Berwick. 1 have
been vainly trying to catch the restless
eyes of my apparently more companion-
able companion. He is now closing
them, and evidently settling down for
quiet nap. My more taciturn friend
paper; he must either be very slow
reader, or, having exhausted the news,
he must have fallen on the advertise
ments. offer him my paper. He
takes it with bow, giving me his own
in exchange-the Banffshire Gag cite.
No news to be got out of that after hav-
ing exhausted the Scotsman. am soon
reduced to the births, marriages and
deaths. Much interest to know that the
wife of Hugh Macdonald, stone-mason,
has presented him with a son; also to
hear that Mrs. Mcqueen is dead; and
the nursery rhyme 1 sometimes hear my
wife repeating to our boys occurs to me,
and / mentally inquire, elbow did she
die?" The announcement does not,
however, enlighten me on that point;
though it is easy to guess, seeing that it
the further information that
she departed this life at one hundred and
one years of age, and is deeply regret
ted. The latter assertion fear is only
a conventional fib, for | find in para
graph announcing her death as local
that she had great posses
sions, which have fallen to her nearest
surviving relative, great-grand-
nephew.
My friend opposite is fairly off to
sleep. Quite clear that he has nothing
On his conscience The other is as
ieeD in the Scotsman a. he was erewhile
in his own paper. | can't stand this
any longer. Talk | must. The Banff-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-06-15
READER. ARE YOU AEEucIED2

and wish to recover the same degree of
in former years? Do any of the following
diseased condition? Are you suffering from
ill-health in any of its many and multifari-
Gus forms consequent upon n lingering, nerv-
Gus, chronic or functional disease? DO you
feel nervous, debilitated, fretful, timid. and
lack the power of will and action Are you
subject to loss of memory, have spells OF faint
ing fulIness of blood in the head, feel listless,
moping unfit for business or pleasure, and
subject to fits of melancholy? Are your kid
neys, stomach, or blood, in disordered con-
dition? DO you suffer from rheumatism,
neuralgia or aches and pains? Have YOU
been indiscreet in early years and ma your
self haraSsed with a multitude of gloomy
symptoms? Are you timid, nervous, and
fOrgetful, and your mind continually dwell
ing on the subject? Have you lost confidence
in yourself and energy for business pursuits?
Are you subject to any of the following symp-
toms: Restless nights, broken sleep night
mare, dreams, palpitation of the heart, BASH
fulness, confusion of ideas, aversion TO society,
dizziness in the head, dimness of sight. pim-
pies and blotches on the face and back,and
other respondent symptoms? Thousands OF
young men, the middIe-aged, and even the
Old, suffer from nervous and physical debil-
ity Thousands of females, too, are broken
down in health and spirits from disorders
peculiar 10 their sex, and who, from false
modesty or neglect prolong their sufferings.
Why, then, further neglect subject so pro-
ductive of health and happiness wilt II there
is at hand means of restoration? 80
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-06-15

A fresh writer says, "When two
girls meet, they kiss. When two young
men meet. they do not. That shows
who want kissing the worst" 1t shows
nothing of the sort. Girls may kiss
each other because they are sweet A
beastly man knows he is a fraud, and
he does not attempt to impose upon
another MANN. o. Picayune.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-06-15

SALTAIRE, the town Sir Titus Salt
reared as the great seat of the alpaca
manufacture, covers an area of over so
acres, and provides accommodation for
nearly 5000 alpaca workers and their
families. 1t consists of % streets, con-
tanning 775 dwellings, and As aims
hoiISpS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-06-15

EDISON has a boyish face, clean
shaven, a searching eye, and the intent
expression peculiar to deaf people. He
does most of his work at night, partly
because he got into the habit when
telegraphing, and partly because he
finds that he can work then with less in
terruption and more satisfaction.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-06-15

Do LEWIS is accused of having in
ten,ions of starting paper in St. Louis.
Then We will find out by actual expert
ence how little he can live on.-7ote61
RLdtle.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-06-15
"yEGETINE.''

Bays Boston Physician. +" has no equal "a a
blood purifier. Hearing of its many wonderful
cures. after all other remedies had failed visit
ed the Laboratory and convinced myself of its
genuine merit 1t is prepared from banks, roots
md herhs, each of which is highly effective and
Once astonishing rcsults--
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-06-15

WHEN the disorders of baby attack
your baby use, ut once, DIR. Bulls BABY syrup,
and notice its rapid and beneficial effect.
Price, 25 cents.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-06-15

WILHoFT's ToNIc.-THEG GREAT FAvoRITE =
The popular Chill Cure OF the agei Composed of
pure and simple drugs. Wilhoft's Tonic has long
held the highest place in the long line of RENE
dies for Chills and Fever. 1t is not only Anti
Periodic but is Antl-Panic, for it curtails the
heavy expense of doctors visits, where friend
" calls are all itemized in the account current
A penny saved is penny f-alpesi, and saving
1t In this way adds to health and comfort. Try
Wilhoft's Tonic as n certainty and you will
never regret it, WBgELocK, FINLAY Il Co.,
Proprietors, New Orleans.
FOR SALE p1I ALI, DRUGGISTS