davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02
Novel way of Making Jelly Cake.

Take the whites of six eggs, one cup
of white sugar, same of -four, one tea
spoonful of butter, two tablespoonsfuls
of sweet milk, two teaspoonsfuls cream
of tartar and one of soda. Bake in a
large obloDg dripping pan, so the cake
will be very thin; meanwhile stir another
batch, making just the same, with the
san@, with the exception of using the
yolks instead of the whites; when both
are done, spread when warm with Jelly,
or preserves of any kind; put together,
bring the largest side of the cake toward
you, and roll Immediately, or cut in four
or eight parts, put together alternately
putting jelly between each layer, and
frost lightly over the top. Another meth
cd is to make three pans, making the
third layer of one-third red-sand sugar,
proceeding the same as for the other lay
ers IN putting together let the first layer
be the yellow, made of the yolks, then
the red, and lastly the whites. Nicely
frost the top, and you have beautiful
as well as delicious party cake. They
are very pretty made into rolls.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02

EWU, you oan'l gct goiJ yoo c,s
greenhacks. We need prr.
every town 10 take subscriptions for HE Hr
est, cheapest and best illustrated family.
LEGATION in the world ANY one cnn hpgr..
successful agent The most elegant works
nrt given free 10 subrcribprg The rrIeai.
low that almost everybody subscribe H.
agent reports making over 80 iu week
lady agent reports taking over 900 suLaeli.
in ten days. Al. who engage make money fol.
You can devote all your time No the buaua
or only your spare time. You need uH
away from home over night You cam da q.
well as others. Full particular direct
and terms free. Elegant and expensive U.
fit free. If you want profitable work sau.
your address nj once. 10 costs uofu.ugfa r
the business No one who engages nI..
make great pay. Address 1.-THE Peoples J.
nal Portland, Maine.
MONTHLY.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02
BRIEF PRINTING

One dollar por printed page ~ ool
copies, S125 per page Neatneasi pfoi-f
accuracy guaranteed. Addre9e .,entrr
POWER & BARAbDA ---..r
IAcEsoAt
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02

From the 50 called Dumping beansp of
Mexico (whose motions are caused by an
insect Within Mr.. Henry Edwards has
succeeded in obtaining beautiful moth
OF the Tortrieid@ family and probably a
new species. The case is curious, as an
instance of one of the lepidoptera pierc.
ing seed capsule with its oyipositor.
and laying an egg to produce a larva
which destroys the seed. This sort Of
performance Il mostly confined 10 coIeop.
ferrous insects The account Of this new
moth vas given before the San Francisco
MlpEpncopieal Society.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02
PeachWood Nurserie,
ST. lanes Hotel

-" - ~-@A+ ~ A+0kAAs
On ........... Magazine Al
BETWEEN GRAvIER AND NATcury --.
New Orleans. Ia
GEN. CHAS. E. SMEDEs. pnUm.-
Terms ... ....... F.. $3.50 per da
HNHE undersigned having leased iH..
4 Hotel for seven years, b. How tu fI...H.
OF the same, and announce Do his fIiul
the Public, that 10 will bo kspt omen Ha i.
round, and CeH kepL The Hou.awlI N.
pletely renovated and re Furnished t...
mer. The Luxurics Of each season rr..
the convenionces Of llo'cl life. combined
The Comforts Of Home, will boz found f.
ST. JAMES under my administrator.
CliAS. H.. SMEuEs. puu
June p, 1877.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02

In Equity:
Frank Waters, Admir-, &C., Complainant, !
1851 VS.
Henry J. johnson and G. NJ. johnson, Def ts.
TN PURSUANCE of the Final Decree herein
Il entered on the 9th day Of May, A. d. 1877
the undersigned Commissioners herein named
will, on the
First Monday i'm january next,
being the 7th day of January, A. D. 1878, at
the front door of the City Hall, in the City of
Jackson, in said District, and between the
hours prescribed by law, proceed to sell in
parcels as prescribed by the Constitution Of
the said State, the following lands lying. be-
ing and situate in the County of Washington,
in said District, to-wit Lot four, Section
twenty-one, Township fourteen, Range nine
west l3o acres; lots five, six, seven and eight
Section four, same township and range, 3l5
acres; all Section five, same township and
range, $50 acres; and lots onesand two Section
SIX, same township and range, 159 acres-ag-
gregating 1912 acres, and known as the Aide
man Plantation. The amount of the decree is
$40, 44395, and the property will be sold to the
highest bidder at public cutlery.
TERMS OF SALE:-0ne third cash, and the
balance in one and two years, with eight per
chaser W i'll be required to give bond and secu-
rity for the deferred payments and interests
as required by said decree. The title is be-
lleved to be good, but we will only convey such
rs is vested in us by said decree
ARCHY McGEHEE,
JAMES NJ. MCKEE
Commissioners
NUGENT & McWnLIE, Atfys.
dec 5, '77-tds.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02
TALLAHArcHIE COUNTY.
YAzoo COUNTY
BOLIVAR COUNTY.


Lot No. s...................Sec %, I. Z, R. 4, W.
They will be sold without reserve, and in
lots to suit purchasers.
A. G. MAYERS, Trustee.
Brandon, 18th December. l87S-5W.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02

AM ~ on Harvest fnr Agents. H. ..HI r.#
our new fp-rtf. Illustrate. .....
ofJrwelfy auI WhtaICa. fg.lH.H.f"
tons hnr tn IH4tU Iu.H.r. H....
M. CEDMEHN n CO.. THHat.
uutn. Pa ~" ST I'HUIaIEuH
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02
IN EQUITY:

In the Circuit Court of the United States-For
the Southern District of Mississippi
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-30
MIs, .ELLAxEOUs.
THE SUN FOR 1879.

s9
Tnr ~ ~ - pss,sa every d.y dshrs ,h.
,ssr toeose ~ esssess and me,bod viii Re ibe
;:s =: i s'' e ~ - ass:s z 3:
~ - q, tess 81 IA. ,pd viii confirm. 70 b.
lodsoe1 ~ q eveerbe1v ard everything ,svs Tie
Truth S1 is css 1sssje,,oos Of duts. fbss 10 he
ss6 "a & s r: ~. ".. r. e.. med s.s.s s',:
Z. 1tzeo ~ hloudsbip Of wider esf'1u.
M - IA Svsy eSe6yed ~ soy other A.nsrleso
voeis.sl
80 - siss H. T.. Dcss s ss. or ~
dosq18 sH'ss - ~ l1seresss 10 Inc % msslsy.
2: Ts 49, = s,..ry .sas sl =: 70 I've. ."d
- ! ass n = N ~ xons., psmsc,., = ss,sass
10 f%2sss1 n sfsfns ~ "a Ia ~. hcs.s ns,..s
ii~.c x{ S~csIrSa ~ lIc,..t n 1870 II :,
sst 4 ~ ~ - = q, sv.se.. n ssv .oltss N
~ m ~ ~ = - e. I,s ,-s.s,ss - =.
ss,vsd I'M ~ = sssrsss sss = ssyvtS.ese
rtsn ~ fsnir2 ~ - - vi,s' Is. .e9.s,ssss ~.
snis,, zRs5 II ~ .eS ,as..As' ~ ~ s'ee,ss
wnsn ~ - = ~ &C.,, ..is.lt -.
s. ~ ~ =. -" -, srss. - -.
J. ~ - ~ ~ .,es 80. - 80 -. siss.p 4,
IL nss 80 - ~ 80. s.,,, 80. ~ T.
- ~ ~. s<s.s - ~ a.. = -. .r... -. -
s.dss~ - 't,s ,s.,ss, ,ss,, III r. =.
~. 49, ~ ~ 1919. ,"r ,om :, .....,.
,...,S - s...S. T.aa 20. an
!. A. ~ .sm3 -. lee IN The ,..r ~ nan
=. ~. ~. - ~ ~. a"no ~. aa. ~ ~
: = 80 s275n2, - = - "'s
N Ss a..u..a - = ,.., n ~ ~ ..... e~1,.
t.. %Ssr ~ srn.s ~ ". -. 49,. :.
.slr. tGsf ~ ~ ..s.,. ~ ~ ..ss. n,ss'..s
!. 3 MEGA ~ ~ Ws,n ana woven u ,s.1s,.
- w. * ~. - Ia '. ~ q ~. 1sy
q !. -r. s-s 81 - =. ,...s 80.
intsiis - 4 ssss', ! IN ire .ds .", = ~o,st
sIie.l6 g. - s6Is sod ,hs rs.oascss bsIo.gi { to
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-30


is,.s. !; ;jl; s z,..s..p< ., :.
IL sm| ~ ~ K .air psoylc thus
I'D sl,s y , ~ make. A mis-
p1tIs A1sIes - ~ p6sss-
Ndsd ~ : os5r0w Dis -
Uktss r41Ally psnssrt~1
- from, ssy fls,1 ~ : aeose.
etds sw~y ~ Z The eefsnssa
1Jote 6s,aId 0ccsslDSAi1y ~
ll|v ~ n r. es1t troxn that tie
While oetsHjam genius j. highly
.Set0.ca IL vsi.gste 0iI.--Iemon scented.
mu-k @sa'el I'D Peppermint .cent~si.
Whist. ~ ge!rv. y very PHEASANT
nmega1 TINS. II yvpngnant - tue
sertei8 tSsle = 1twSoi Sun.
- Bet yos know p. raid the farm
ef's Il II ltt.v. = hen b. spoke to hsr
about tbo siAnsss II his Deighba's
En,--'yns ksOw. pa that ma ~a'ts
me TO Bsvsg = risma At culture ! 30
do !. ~ dear. =, do /, snd there's no
bstter eNttass N The country than az
Sicait ~.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1878-03-22

The young crown prince of Austria
IS TOO bumptious to be popular in Eng
land, where he is visiting. He wants
everybody to bow down before him, as
tney do ut home. And when he is
riding after the hounds, if any one
dares to go ahead of him-as many peo-
pie 10, for an earthquake would not
STOP an Engllshman who is about to
clear 1ense-he flies into a frightful
rage. folks began by laughing at
angry with him for his assumption
The Ouachita telegraph., 1878-03-22

FoR SALE
A VALUABLE PLANTATION KNOWN
as tho 'Austin Place" situated on the
Winsborrough road seven miles from Mon
roe. Tho place contains 634 9l-lOO acres, is
we'll improved; dwelling cabins and good
gin. 1t is tirst-class cotton land, and is one
ofthe best places in the parish for raising
stock.
Terms: low, for cash; and reasonable
price on credit, part cash, and long
terms. Apply to
f. S. AUSTIN, OR
s. ID. MclGNERY, Esq
Monroe. La, August 1st, 1876 IT,.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1878-03-22

DROF. l.. IICEFENEE,
TEACHER OF
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Having permanently located in Monroe,
will instruct pupils in either vocal or in
strunental music. He will give lessons on
the flute, cornet, clarinet. guitar. piano or
violin: and vocal music will be taught after
tho best method. Lessons given at the
pupils homes, or at his residence on St
John street, next door south of the posi-
office. Music furnished for balls, parties
&c. January Is. 1878 "
The Ouachita telegraph., 1878-03-22
CHICAGO's RUINED HOMES.
The Men who Rebuilt the City Now ON
the Verge of Starvation.
INaw York Star.l

New York Star.]
A resident of New York who was
for many years engaged In business IN
Chicago, met the Hon. Leonard SWEET
at the Brevoort House, a few days ago,
and drew from him a picture of the
desoiation now aflicting that city. Mr..
SWEET Is the ablest lawyer In Chicago,
and is thoroughly conversant with the
situation OF affairs In that city. The
conversation was briefly as follows:
sit is reported, Mr.. SWEET, that the
people of Chicago are suffering terribly.
Is It so?''
SIT is all true, sir, and you cannot
imagfne-you cannot form any idea of
the state of affairs in that city. It Is
worse than any man can conceive of. {"
"Does 1t affect the leading citizens?"
ssNineteen-twentieth of all the best
citizens of Chicago are bankrupt. OF
every twenty you can name can show
you that nineteen are utterly ruined.
None have escaped but thoes who
where dealing In money. The failure
of half a dozen of the large merchants
has swallowed up the small dealers.
for the mortgages, and the original
owners do not put a valuation on it
now equal to the amount of the mort
cages. The men who rebuilt Chicago
are all broken up"
"How has this happened, Mr..
Swett?"
"You KNOW" said Mr.. SWEET, call
about the rebuilding of Chicago. Her
citizens could only rebuild by the aid
of Eastern capitalists. They went for
ward, however, with an energy un-
paralleled; but the brick which they
put into their buildings cost $15 per
thousand, and the laborers received -
per day. Property that cost $3.50, 900
they mortgaged for $75, 900 or more. To-
day can get brick at 81, and laborers
at any price. 1t is easy to understa nd, ,
therefore, that the property cannot be
worth more than one-half of what ii
was valued at, and that it is not worth
enough to cover the mortgages
"Has property really deprecated in
every section of the city?"
eyes, it is alike. The other day
took walk with Mr., n promi-
nent real estate speculator, and he di-
rected my attention to piece of pro-
perty, and said: "A. few years ago 1
was offered $12O, 900 for that property.
I refused it and demanded $3.50, 900. I
have recently offered to sell it for $12,-
600, and doubt whether can get that
much for it, You will see from this
that property has gone down very
low"
The Ouachita telegraph., 1878-03-22
REAL ESTATE.

Compared with other kinds of pro-
perty, real estate in New York reached
some tWelVe months ago lower
point than was ever before known in
this city. Much Broadway property
below Union square, once so remuner-
ative, then stood and still stands emp
ty; much more is leased at such low
rates that over one-half the rentals are
consumed in the payment of taxes
Families dependent on the income
from these properties, as means of
support, have been reduced from afflu-
ence almost to poverty. Excepting in
bone of the island, above Union square
always in great demand for both
dwellings and business purposes-the
average net yield of such improved
property in this city as is leased does
not exceed three and a half per cent on
present values. If we go up town
above Sixtieth street, on the east side,
in that part of tho city known as the
building district, we find deprecia-
tion of from thirty to sixty per cent
in choice building lots, say up as far as
Eighty-sixth street, which may be said
to mark the northern line of the region
just now most popular with specula-
tive builders and all others who re-
qulre IL Ior lmnedlate Improvement.
Fifth avenue lots, which in flush times
were sold for $5O,O0O can readily he
sold for $25, 900, while Madison avenue
lots have fallen from $25, 900 to $15, 1000,
81, 200, and SIC, 200, according to ioca-
ton. A corner, 27XlO9, for which
$4,000 was offered in 1872, can now be
had Mt $4,000. Street lots between
Fifth and Madison avenues go for
about $14 200, while between Madison
and Fourth. they are selling for not
over $4,000; the wide hundred foot
streets, Seventy-second and Seventy
ninth streets, with entrances to the
Park, commanding of course higher
prices.-N. Y. iSios.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1878-03-22

Unless we are greatly at fault in our
judgment, the time is not far distant
when gold, silver and greenbacks will
be practically of equal value. When
this becomes the case all reasons for
boarding will cease, and the flow OF
currency from. the great money centers
will commence again, infusing new life
and spirit into all portions OF the coun.
try.-Montgonae, Advertiser.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1878-03-22
A JUDICIAL JOKE.

The Supreme Court of North Carolina
has indulged itself in sly Joke,
which will, perhaps, serve in the ages
to come to afford the student of its re-
ports chance to smile. In Buncombe
county an erring husband was con-
demned to Jail for six months because
of fnithlesSnesS to the woman he had
sworn to honor and obey. The wife,
from what motive does not appear,
hired his services from the county
commissioners at IS per month, for the
last four months of his term, the con-
dition being that he should remain in
the Jail every night, reporting to the
sheriff. The county attorney thought
this an evasion of the law, and called
the attention of the court to it by a
motion, which was granted, that the
prisoner be remanded to Jail. The
Supreme Court, when appealed to,
held that it was within the discretion
of the county commissioners to choose
the master of a prisoners service, and
that so far from the contract in this
case being an evasion of the law, ncon-
sidering the nature of the defendants
crime, it may be that the commission
ers ingeniously devised to aggravate
the punishment by arming his wife,
in addition to the usual and acknowl-
edged powers of a wife in such cases,
with those Of Il master paying for his
work, and entitled thereby to keep
him in sight and hearing. In this view,
the permission to return to the Jail
after sunset and remain until sunrise
looks like II merciful alleviation of
what would otherwise have been II
cruel and unusual punishment"
The Ouachita telegraph., 1878-03-22
DOES COTTON PLANTING PAY AT PRE-.
SENT PRICES?

That depends on how the business is
conducted. If the planter expects to
live in town and turn the plantation
over to an Overseer and a lot OF hired
freedmen, it will not. IF he farms with
the freedmen on shares and leaves them
to manage everything, it will not. If he
plants without proper preparation and
cultivates land that is too poor to make
a crop, it will not. If he relies on the
proceeds of the cotton crop for tho pur-
chase of supplies and the payment of
all the expenses of the farm, it will not.
If he buys everything on a credit and
pays fifty per cent. more than they
would cost at cash prices, it will not.
If he permits his mule to be abused,
his plantation utensils to be lost and
destroyed, his barns to be robbed and
his pigs to be stolen, it will not. But
if he will give his personal attention to
the business, and hires his laborers for
| wages, prepares his land we'll and fer
| tilizes it we'll, makes his supplies at
home, pays as he goes and takes care
of his stock and farming utensils, it
will. There is big if in the way, but
it doesn't invole a single condition that
is impracticable or unreasonable. 1t
requires no more than an observance of
those laws of industry and economy
which are essential to success in every
business.
and twelve bales of cotton 10 the mule
ought to get good living on ten cents
n pound for cotton ,as will be seen from
the following estimate:
Hire of two hands at $1OO............... $500
Wear and tear of mule. ule....................... 25
Blacksmith bill and tools............"... 25
Extra work and incidentals... .................. 25
Expenses. ...... 1915
Proit... 1925
But is this practicable crop? No
difficulty about it if the land in cultl-
walton is made to produce one thousand
pounds seed cotton or fifteen bushels
of corn to the acre. Thus: 20 acres in
cotton, 10000 pounds seed cotton, 12
bales; 10 acres in corn, Is bushels per
acre, $50 bushels; 10 acres oats, 20 BUSH
els per acre, 200 bushels. The $50 bush
els Of corn and 200 bushels of oats will
give a plentiful supply of feed for the
hands and mule, and leave besides
enough to raise 500 pounds of pork and
milk, butter and poultry for the family.
The estimated yield of 1000 pounds
seed cotton is not too large. 1t is a
long way above the average production
of the country, but one of the chief
evils in our system ofagriculture is the
cultivation of land too poor to make
crops. Anywhere else in Christendom
land that is not fertile enough to make
1 900 pounds seed cotton would be con-
sidered too poor to cultivate. The
Yankee farmer who undertook to culti-
vate such land would starve in two
years.
The conclusion of the whole matter
is that cotton. planting at ten cents per
pound can be made profitable busi-
ness if properly conducted.-ZHe EtuDe
| Journal.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1878-03-22
THE SUN.

AS the time approaches for tho renewal
of subscriptions, The Sun would remind its
friends and well-wishers everywhere, that
it is again a candidate for their considera-
ton and support. Upon its record for the
past ten years it relies for continuance of
the hearty sympathy and generous CO.
operation which have hitherto been ex-
tended to it from every quarter of tho
Union.
The Daily Sun is n tour-page sheet of 2s
columns, price by mail. post paid, So cents
month, or $3.50 per year.
The Sunday edition of The Sun is an
eight-page sheet of Sc columns. While
giving the news of the day, it also contains
large amount of literary and miscellane-
GUS matter specially prepared for it, The
Sunday Sun has met with great success.
Post paid, Sl.2O year.
THE WEEKLY SUN.
Who does not know the Weekly Sun? II
circulates throughout the United States.
the Canadas, and beyond. Ninety thousand
families greet its welcome pages weekly.
and regard it in the light OF guide coun,
sellor and friend. Its news, editorial, agri-
cultural and literary departments make it
essentially a journal for the family and the
freside. Terms, One Dollar a year, post
paid. This price, quality considered, makes
IT the cheapest newspaper published. For
clubs of ten. with $40 cash, we will send an
THE SUN, New York City, N. Y.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1878-03-22

A disconsolate Virginian writes that
money is scarce, and taxes devour
everything the poor farmer makes.
"Why, a man can not take a drink, )"
he says, "without having it dashed
with two and half cents on the State
debt, and undergoing at the same time
a solo screnade from Moffett punch
bell,v
The Ouachita telegraph., 1878-03-22
pERKsHIRE AND ESSEX PIGS.

Thoroughbred and acclimated. Without
doubt the best breed for the South. The
subscriber breeds from the finest and best
bred imported Berkshires and their pro-
duce, such as .Sallie 0thello," ..Sir Dor.
"Stumpy," "Sweet Seventeen strains.
Has three fine boars at the head of the
american Berkshire Swine Record" where
none but thoroughbred stock are admitted.
Pigs for sale at all times, as good as can
be found in the United States. Price,
boxed and delivered at Trenton or Monroe,
La, $25 per pair.
For further particulars, address
G. II. HINES, NJ. D.,
Dornsvitle, Union Parish, La.
References given if desired.
February D, 1873. 1y
The Ouachita telegraph., 1878-03-22
FOR SALE.

The st Se Of G
commodious dwelling, cistern, and ali
necessary outhouses, Situated u mile above
for sale. For PARTICULARS apply on the
place, or to 8. w. Bennett, Jr., designer
and engraver on wood, 81 Camp street,
New Orleans. Dec. IA, 1877.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1878-03-22

Miss Kellogg says she is in love with
herself, and Miss Cary exclaims, ssOh,
what wretched taste -
The Ouachita telegraph., 1878-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS,
LEWIS ID. ALLEN, Jr.,
Ses BANKER g.
AND MANUFAC TURERS' AGENT,
DESIARD ST., MONROE, LA.

New Orleans, in sums to suit, and collec-
tions promptly attended to in Monroe,
Trenton, Farmeryille, Bastrop, Ouachita
City, Columbia, &c.
Orders filled at Manufacturers prices for
Flour, Pork, Bacon, Lard, Soap, Candles,
Crackers, Candy, etc. Stock of Bagging,
Grip Ties, Bottled Beer in casks and cases,
Plants and Stanard's Flour, and Plantation
Wagons, always in store.
August II, 1877. 6m
The Ouachita telegraph., 1878-03-22

or all original methods of getting
married, commend us to the "Ruglen
marriage" familiar to the people of
Glasgow until within the last twenty
years. When the parties objected to
the proclamation of banns, and con-
tracted an irregular marriage, friend
of both would be commissioned by
them to lay Il criminal information
against them with the procurator-fscal
or public prosecutor. He straightway
summoned the misdemeanants before
the sheriff and charged them with the
offense. They, of course, pleaded gull
ty, and the sheriff would gravely fine
them five shillings.' The procurator-
fiscal took the fine and in return gave
the parties areceipt, which stated why
they were fined, and thus was valid
as legal proof and certificate of their
marriage.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-01
TAKE AND LIVE.
Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague,
Ague-Cake, Enlargedspleen.
Wonderful but True
ICRILLs AND FEVER

This disease prevails in near
ly all parts of the United States
III the spring, summer and au-
Irum. Nearly all fevers are
generated by deletertous or
foreign matter inhaled or abb
sorbed into the blood. Some of
the symptoms are sensations of
lchilliness, followed by shiver-
ling and trembling; shudders
run through the frame; the
malls are blue, the skin is rough,
lChe lips grow purpIish, pains
lare sometimes felt in the tenn
lples, head back and limbs; the
lpulse is small and uick; flush
les Of heat followed by a hot
Surface of the body, ending in
Ia burning heat; the tongue is
lfurred; the mouth is hot and
ldry, with much thirst and dis
inclination for food; the ner-
vous system is unusually much
tdisordered, and the liver de-
ranged. Lacupia is a specific
for this disease 1t Immediate
ly stimulates all the functions
of the body, removes from the
system its cause, ,and never fails
Ito perform perfect and last
ling cure. The great popular
lity Of this medicine, both as Z
preventive and remedy il
miasmatic regions, is snfieien
evidence of its great value ant
power.