davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-02-26
HORSES.

Horses increased about 3 per cent,
only two States, Massachusetts and
Tennessee, falling below 100. The
Atlantic coast States, from Maryland
northward, about hold their own.
The Southern States report small
increase, as also do the States north
OF the Ohio river West of the Mis-
sissippi and on the Pacific coast the
increase is very decided, especially in
the newer States and Territories.
Prices have continued to decline.
During the last five years the average
price of horses over three years old
has fallen off about SO per cent. in
the New England States; So per
cent. in the Middle States 80 per
cent. in the South Atlantic States ;
the Gulf States about Is per cent /;
Southern inland States Sc per cent. /;
the States north of the Ohio river,
81 per cent; the States west of the
Mississippi, 20 per CENT The Pacific
coast States. 10 per cent The rapid
movement of population westward,
and the consequent settlement of the
vacant areas of the Western States
and Territories accounts for the
smaller decline of values in this re
gion. A home market for horses has
thus been created. Taking the whole
country together, the decline has
averaged about % PEI. cent.
COWS AND CATTLE.
Cows show ain increase in nearly ali
the States. The only States report
ing q decline are Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Virginia, Florida, Louisiana,
Texas, and Tennessee, each 90 The
States showing greatest increase are
Nebraska, 123; California. 11S; Min
nesota; Michigan and Kansas, Ill
each; Oregon. lilo. Prices have de
clincd in all the States in some in
stances the decline is considerably
over one-third.
Cattle are about equal in number
to last year. The greatest decline,
10 per cent, was IN Rhode Island !;
the greatest increase, % per cent, in
Nebraska Prices have also declined
SJT-Fr
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-02-26
THECULYERWELL MEpiCAL CO.,
SPECIAL NOTICE:

IL Ann ST.. New y York;
aprll-ly Post Office Box 1856.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-02-26

School Directors, T. II. Mcclure, s. 7.
Hench Supervisors, Uriah Guss, James
Koons; Overseers, d. T. Kilmer, S. o. Boy
er; Auditor, S. r. McMeenI Township
Clerk, W. S. Weimef; Treasurer, p. I.
Ri,zman; Judge, o. NJ. ker!in; Inspectors,
John Mcconnell, John Hench Constable,
James Calhoun; Justice, james NJ Laughlin;
Assessor, III. l.. McMeen; Asst. ASscssors,
d. N. Suloutf, John Weimer, Sr.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-02-26
MILFORD TOWNSHIP.

Judge. Charles Waream; Insfec'ors, Ii
N. Groniger and J. T. Mussleman Justice
J. c. Cullin; School Directors, W. B. Nc
Cahan, o. 2. Harris; Supervisors, Abram
Partner, W. n. SterreIt; Oyerseers, David
Partner, Lewis Burchfeld; Auditors, John
Robson, J. Cloyd Horning Assessor, ]. r.
Kelly; Asst Assessors, Jacob Aushey, X
4. Robson; Constable, 5. Il. Walters.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-02-26
WALKER TOWNSHIP.

Judge, II. II. Kloss; Inspectors, Jos. Dy-
singer, Edward Kaufman Assessor, John
Detra; Asst. Assessors, John Motzer, III. L.
Wilson; School Directors, S. G. Sieber, ).
Shamp; Supervisors, Wn. Egler, jade Ty-
son Overseers, John Vanormer, c. Tyson
Auditor, E. Davis; Constable, A. Shirk
Township Clerk, Horace Shamp.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-02-26

The Rev. J. b. Grass, of Wilkesbarrc,
believes in dancing. Grass says he doesn't
care straw how much his congregation
trip the light fantastic toe in the hay-day of
their yOuth-and they think mower Of him
for il, too.-NoTris.Olrn HsrGI.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-02-26

Judge, Thomas Morris; Inspectors, A. p.
Mcdonald, NJ. s. Anderson Assessor, 5. 5.
Pannebaker; Asst. Assessors, David Adams.
C. Stewart Constable, W. Carbaugh School
Directors, J. Nevin Pomeroy. Jerome stew
art; Supervisors, Adam Fisher, W. b:
Young; Overseer. John Harris, David
". Alien Auditor, John Woodward Clerk,
II. j. Shellenberger.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-06-06

feae~
Mr.. and Mrs, s. J. Wright returned
to this city on Wednesday, having
spent week at the hostpitable home
of w. +. Rowe of Arena.
Thirteen of the dry goods mor-
chants Of Galena have agreed to close
UP their respective places of business
ut 5 o'clock, p. M, Saturdays excepted.
from June Isl to September LIST.
Rev. NJ. IIamon, Catholic pastor of
s. Mary's church, Darlington. spro-
poses to contribute $1,000 toward
paying OFF debt ON the church of
$4,000, providing his congregation
will pay the balance,
The Mineral Point Railroad will
run Refrigerator cars ON Tuesdays
and Fridays for butter and other per-
ishable property to Chicago, leaving
Mineral Point ut 2l0 y. M, and ar
arriving in Chicago at $50 next
morning.
The State Board of Assessment is 1T
work daily in the Secretary of States
office at Madison. Its laborS will bc
concluded by the end Of this week,
The Board is examining local assess
ment returns and classifying counties
rs to the different classes of personal
property.
II is said that great many farmers
in Lacrosse county have give up hop
raising. About Il dozen years ago,
when an immense amount of money
was made by those few engaged i'll the
business everyone wanted to so into
ii. Hop raising is very expensive, and
nearly I'LL engaged in ii of late years
have lost money.
KS Mrs. Cooking, an elderly lady,
WITS descending the stairs in the NJ,
L. Church. last "Wednesday evening,
her foct slipped, and losing her bal
onee She fell heavily to the bottom.
Her cries were distressing. the pain
seemed intense, and il was feared the
fall would prove fatal, Good treat
ment and kind nursing have worked
successfully. Her recovery is now
considered beyond Il doubt.-rribunc,
The Temple of Honor Of this city
held its first open meeting on Monday
evening last. The exercises consisted
Of addresses. readings, vocal and in
strumcntal music. Mr.. 4. y. llutch-
ison, Worthy Chief. delivered very
fine address, setting forth the princi-
pies, objects and aims Of the Temple
of Honor. win {. Curry gave read.
ing, speeches were made by Reys. NJ,
b. Balch, and VIM. Jacla. Mr.. j. +.
Davis gave u brief address, and The
Glec Club furnished cXcellen music
About two hundred ANA fifty people
were present.
\ full account Of the terrible lorna
10 which sWeptover northern Kansas
and Nebraska ON Saturday last, is
given elsewhere in to-day's paper.
Several families formerly Of Darling
ton had their dwellings and other pro-
perty destroyed. The residence If
Gen. Warden at Irving, Kansas, was
blown down and carried away, and
also the residence Of Mr.. Armstrong,
sou-in-laW Of II. II. Gray. The lorna
do was about three quarters of a mile
III width and destroyed everything III
its path.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-06-06

Elgin watches very cheap at G. II.
James jeWclry store.
One dollar and a half will buy a fine
pair Of boots at Deller's.
Dried Beef, Breakfast Bacon and
Hams at Kinnie & Spratlers.
Specaltie3 in Summer Silks, from
IS cents Il yard up-at Dcller's.
Breakfast Bacon, Hams and Dried
Beef at Kinnie & spratlers.
Bats and Balls for base ball players
for sale very cheap, at Jot Ianscom's,
the Mineral Point Book Store.
G. II. James is selling Elgin watches
at prices lower than was ever heard
Of before.
Sixteen yards of Para Sheetings for
S1.o0-a bargain no other house can
boast of-at Dellers.
BATS AID BALLs.--A large stock
of bats and balls Of the first quality
at Jot. IIanscom's-the Mineral Point
Book Store.
A splendid assortment Of Ladies'
Bows, for ., 10, - and - cents apiece,
worth double the money. at Deller's.
AN ELGN WATCH ron al0.-C. III.
James has just received 4 large stock
Of Elgin watches which he is selling
at exceedingly low prices. lie will
sen YOU 4 good silyer-cased Elgin
watch as low rs SO.
Another new lot Of choice trimmed
hats, opened this morning-at Deller's.
Tie season for Coughs and Colds Is
upon Us. DR.. Marshall's Lung syrup
Is the greatest specific Of tho day. Call
at the drug store aud try it. Only p
cents bottle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-06-06
Closing Exercises Of the High
School.

The closing exercises Of the High
School, will be held il the High school
room on Friday, ofneXt week. There
will he a public examination in the
morning Of which the following is the
programme:
900 Opening Exercises.
9:ao a. Geometry, "C' Grammar.
1920 "B' Botany, "E' Arithmetic.
11:15 "B" Algebra, ID" Arithmetic.
The afternoon exercises viii con-
sist of essays, orations, and declama-
tions, and presentations Of diplomas
to tho members of the graduating
class. The public, especially the
parents Of the pupils, are cordially
invited to attend.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-06-06
Bladder and Kidneys.

For Debility, Loss of Memory, Indispnsl
Ton 70 ENcrtton or nustncss, Shortpess oC
hrrath Troubled with Thoughts or pisease
himncsS et Nieiom, Tain IN the Back, Ghost,
CNnNtehancc, and nry Skin,
II these symptoms arc allowed 10 80 on,
very frequently Rrncpttt Fits aud Consunp
t,nn follow, When the constitution becomes
medicine To strengthen and toAe MP tho pystem
which
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-06-06


The Holman Liver and Stomach Pad
Ho,ks ~ attorbiiog. IS fvo foR ~ ~ atfioE--
Riieg anil Iaksy, IT n Honest IBrefffe, HarMisSg.
IT Is marvellous IN rs prompt and radical cure OF
every speclea Of LIVER and STOMACH diiieuitess
the scat of most all diseases.
TT rs worn over The vitais, Liver and Stomach,
1T torpldlty Of the Liver, gives tone " mo
Stomach; arrssfLsg Fermentation and ran ny RivihG
Il tic natural quantity Of bile and gastric juices.
IT also yliallzcs tho entire system Win Natures
true tonic, 80.
III arrests aii dcicriorated and poisonous fluids y
the Stomach, and thus prevents their entering mo
Gystem by way al circulation. 49,,
IT nbsorbs from tho body every particle o. blood,
poison, whether bilious malaria o. medicinal ana
III Il the most wonderful discovery Of The nine-
,eenih century, and marks a new era in the history
TT Is a faet, lneontesiaby proved ~ thou
sanda upon thousands Of cases, MAJ Ws IeI.
man Lff'sy and Stomach Fat iVW 30 az n res
bGs Db05fsyf, IipSy 16mpiafqfs. fsfsyaHlffBf Fs-
m syioaeal Hssgdages y,ts g 1gs s.s eS@z,.
he Iissyr Risn@afi,m, al liads II Female Igsaf
re-, SeL nsadalhI La;gsssgo, Ssg1'es, XXX s,,as
en- 1 sai5,as s' Ds,,l@e a0 XXX -
W. po, saiety, eonyenenee and effectiveness. II com
nends itself TO every household.
Send for orr pamphlet, giving extended iniorfna-
caution TO the Public Bsrva,e Of fcisonoms
and fraudulent 6sftaiions lo,ced gfoa me mayAsfey
ne ,1f6fafiog ~ NE HfHHiaS. BIy HoHs bW SAs
Holman Pad, otc.
Descriptive Price List.
Regular Pad-e3oo; Incipcnt diseases of the
Stomach and Liver, frst stages Chilis and
Fever, etc. i.
Special Pad,-sLoo; Chronic Liver and Stomach
Disorders, OF every form, also MalAfias
Bliousness, etc.
xxx Pad or Spleen Boit-sy.oo; = intended
10 cover Stomach, Liver and Spleen, and -
sovereign remedy FIR all chronic troubles
Infant rnd~gi.po. Preventive and Cure 81 Chol-
era infant1ni, Diphthefia, Scarlet Fever
summer Complaints, etc.
Body Piasters-soc. 70, Nervous .,i sna
Foot "paIr--scc. ! throwing o. obssrue-
Absorption Salt, pains. Tor Colds.
nuinbness Of cxtremities, etc.
Sent ~ mall free Of postage, on receipt u price.
Whosesais and rtutaii Depot.
1874 Madison ST., Cor. CLARK, Chicago, III.
BATES b tiANLEY,
Managers fur Tho NorfhWenfs :.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-24

DAWNBROKER'S sALE.-Bi X FIELD. AUCTION
1852 Canal ST. Bowery. will sell this day. at III
o'clock, 100 lots Mems and Womens Clothing, Dresses,
shawis Remnants. undercothing, Quilts, Blankets Bed
ding Boots Shoes &c &c also 400 lots Coats Pants and
Vests BY order Hugh McAieenan 5s7 I'd av
GHERIrF'S SALE.-vAN TASSELL 4 kEARNEY.
psherins Auctionecr will sell this day, O'Clock
- Union square. four Horses, light Wagon. Pole and
shafts by Stivers Landaulet Park PhaetOn four of
Harness &c &c BERNARD REILLY, sheriff
JAMES EGAS Deputy.
CHERTFF'S SALE.-vAN TAsSELL kEARNEY,
CSherif Auctioneers will sell this day. 10 O'clock
% Beekman Is bundles Printers Paper 31axi3: O2
bundles, 35x50. BERNARD REILLY, sheriff
JAMES II. SHELLS Deputy.
WILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIoNEER WILL SELL ON
w Monday, at lOa O'Clock. the entire Furniture
tanned In House, 20 Jones between 4th and Bleecker
sts walnut Bedsteads Bureaus, Mattresses, Rockers,
Crockery. Mirrors. Cottage suits. Carpets. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-24
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

u OsT0N-FARE REDUCED VIA FALL RIVER LIN
DOny 50 to Boston Tickets limited and good only
day of sale for continuous steamer and train
leaving Fall River the following morning at 80 Cor on
arrival of boat Regular tickets ut x good any train
between Fall River and Boston Magnificent steamers
NEWPORT and OLD COLONY leave New York daily
Sundays excepted from pier - North River at r. NJ
leave Brooklyn via Annex" boat at 4 40 r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-24

u NAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
for st. Thomas. Para, Pernambuco. Bahia aud
Rio dc Janero,
ST. Thomas with German steamers Tor Porte
Rico aud Spanish Main.
Tho first class steamship CITY OF PARA, Cap
tain Carpenter viii sail tor the above ports Saturday
April .. at I r. NJ.
Positively freghts received after ID Freight
paid in adv vance.
Freight at low rates taken for the above ports.
Freight received at all times Roberts dock
Insurance lower than by any other line shippers dcsr
ing insurance can effect under open policy.
For freight engagements or passage aving elegant &C
coInmodations) apply to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-24
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

4 NCHoR LINE-UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
n NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
From pier 20 North River, New York
CIRCASSIA.Mar. 20. loan ETHIOPIA, April IL loan
DEvONIA, April 5. 3P NJ BOLIVIA. April 10 L. NJ
Cabin, $50 to $50 Excursion tickets reduced rates
Second cabin. $40; steerage, $2S
NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT
From pier 40 North River, foot of CHARLES st.
AUSTRALIA Mar % lOA. NJ. ALSATIA, April ). p VI.
Cabin, $50 and x65 Excursion tickets reduced
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agents 7 Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-24

NEW ORLEANS DIRECT-THE CROMWELL LINE
~ steamer NEW ORLEANS will leave Saturday, March
~, 1872 at r NJ, from pier North River Insurance
effected u onc-half per cent open policy
Through bills of lading given Mobile and principal
points on tho Mississippi River For freight or passage
nnniv 4 SEAMAN Wes stat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-24

INOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST.
II THE OLD RELIABLE STONINGTON LINE.
Steamers STONlNGTON and NARRAGANSETT. from
pier III N r. foot Jay st. at r. NJ Sundays excepted
PROVIDENCE LINE, freight only daily Except sun
days. from pier - N r. foot of Warren ST., at r. NJ
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-08-07
LATE NEWS FROM THE IN
DIAN COgNTRY.

We give below interesting extracts
from letter, written by Mrs Nan
ME Miller to her uncle, Mr. John III.
Boyd. it viii be remembered that
she is, with her husband, Lieut.. Mil
Ter, now stationed at Fort Assina'
boine, Montana, a few miles only from
the British line, in the far northwest.
The whole letter is full Of interest,
but we have space only fer short ex~
tracts:
Capt. Lee, the Quartermaster who
is TO build the new fort, arrived about
two weeks ago with IN army Of work
men, and now all is activity; we hear
the hammer and pick from "early
morn till dewy eve" They haze the
foundations of all the buildings laid,
and three or four days ago they be-
gan the brick work. Now, several
brick walls gladden. our eyes. You
may imagine we watch the wor k with
great impatienee. The houses are to
be large and comfortable. Each set
of officers quarters is to contain four
rooms, kitchen, with servants room
over the kitchen. So you see we shall
be vefy comfortable this winter, if the
quarters are completed.
Belle hates Indians; she will walk
around them, barking furiously. We
always know when they are around
before we see them; she begins to bark
and the hair down the middle Of her
back stands up; they are as thick as
hops around us now. They prpwl
around through the camp all day and
sit about our doors, unless we say to
them "Nistiput," which means go
away: that is all the Indian We have
learned us yet-and that, we learned
in self defense. wish you could see
them sitting around the tent ! use for
a kitchen, waiting for me to give
them something 10 eat. | feed ever
so many every day. They are the
dirtiest, the very filthiest creatures l
ever did see; negroes are not IA circum-
stance to them as you would say; they
walk around here these hot days
wrapped in a dirty blanket or buffalo
robe. Sis. Task every one she sees why
they wear blankets of buffalo robes
such hot weather. They DO not under>
stand one word she says, but she per-
sists, and yells at them as if they were
deaf. | laugh at her talking to them
until the tearsrpn down myface, and she
gets very angry at me if | give them
any food on a plate, or if | give
them a knife. gave pappoose some
milk with spoon from a cup, and
Sis. I. almost died over that. feel
sorry for the dirty wretches.
We have some terrible storms here.
about every other day, or night rath-
er, Just after sunset we have . storm.
! think every lime that the tents viii
surely hlow away, but they have stood
It 50 far.
The nights are cold here, we sleep
under four blankets every light. 1t
does not get dark here until nearly 10
o'clock at night, and it Is day light at
2 o'clock. At nine ,o'clnck at night,
The sunset lights hayc ln3L e.ded trem
the western skies.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-08-07
The Medical Departm't
aI-zoF THE-f Z b .44i
IrNIyERSITY OEIoIISIANs

Is NEW ORLEANS,
sn.,n,sscsses unrivalled adyantaces'for Clinical
.sgaching.-r The Charity Hospital has m ana
" aal admission Of more than SIX THnUs. NJ
t,atieutS. and il visited daily by Ia Professors
:. reofn panied by the Students.
The Annual Circular will be sent toaIl who
n. ay apply.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-08-07
Chinese I.aborers for the south.

From the Natchaz lAiss.) Democrat.
We saw yesterday letter from Il
chinese merchant in New Olleaus to
Mr.. l.. o. AlJlich of this city, in
which it is stated that IAN opportuni-
ty is now offered to bring Chinese la
borers to this section, IN such plumbers
as desired, by the lst to U the 18th
of september, on Il contract TO worA
from ~ TO - months-the terms be-
ing SO month, and Il pound and a
half of rice a day, with 80 cents per
week in lieu Of lil uther rations, the
wages being payable at the end of each
mouth in current funds. The laborers,
under this contract, are to work 20
days in each month and AL lost time
is to be deducted. The cost Of trans
portaticn on the Mississippi river, south
of Memphis, will be SO per head, u
be advanced by the planter and de-
Quoted from the wages Of the laborers
at the rate of s. Il month.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-08-07
NahituaI CONSTIPATION

Is generally difficult 10 cure if you lead close
ly confined lie You have Tesurted TO pills.
but they are too strong and sickening 20 tar
all the time. The best informed people now
use q Saline purgative which Is mid. cooling
and pleasant. and tar l're.crablc TO- us and
one that acts promptly and 'qtfcctualiy and free
from main. That remedy is Bailey's Saline
Aperieat. Il spdrkies aud loans ips; like n
glass of soda water is a. pheasant, is cool ne in
summer. and relieves habitual couSiirasion.
,ures sick heldachc, SOUR stomach. heartburn.
etc, and Tor d,spept,cS il has no superior.
Only 80 cents for bottles containing - doses,
which places i in reach OF the Tcch4 ME and
tabnriug man.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-08-07
CONDENSED TIME,
LOUISVILLE 6 GT SOUTHERN
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS G0ING NORTH.

TRAIN No. connects at iumbOIdt and MI
Ian for the West; also from. points South on
with X. c. & st. L. R'y; al Guthrie with
t H. S. Z. Railway; at Lebanon Sunc-
ton with Knoxville and Richmond branches;
Ut Cincinnati Junction with j.. c, IL L. R'y.
North and East: ut Louisville with q. IL NJ.
R'y, and J. NJ. Il I. R'y, North, East and
West.
TRAIN No. runs from Memphis daily.
having diEcct connection from Little Rock and
al points - Texas: connects at Mckenzie with
Y c Il st. / L Y; "runs from Nick to Loa-
iSviIle, daily except sunday, and connects at
Guthrie south at Cincinnati Junction with
Louisville wiih the o. x NJ, and J. NJ. & L.
Ry North. East aud West.
TRAIN No. 40 connects at Louisville with
morning trains on a., c. Il L., o. j. NJ, aid
J VI. IL ]. Roads
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-08-07
Positive Women.

With strong convictions for the true AMI the
right in all matters pertaining 10 their family
affairs. are those who arc much "a demand
women of ihuOmitable willie and love for the
best and most sensible interests Of their tami-
lies wouien WIG. knowing they have sound
Judgment and capacity l,T intellectual force.
never Swerve frOm the exercise Of daty, re
,rardless 81 the upiniuns OF others. She sees
her daughter or sister, With languid eyes, loss
Of color to the checks. lost 9ppetitp disturbed
stumble =. 4 icCbIe tuttcrinE gait, and cO.i
planning of headache palpitatiun and general
indisposition. MitlI kcen intellect She soon
ascertains the cause of all these femaie troub-
les. and tt once sends tor DR. DroIng00le's Eng
lish tumale Bitter, which she KNOWS ,yill CT
fect = cure,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-08-07

Throw aside your quinine. it fleets your
head too much. qnd cannot be rctaiped By 3
delicate stomach. Discard your rilr, tleS
are too drsstic and phi down your System in
stead of building M, but send for bays Agut
Tonic, 1t Vail rure you FcrnaneuGy II all
forms Of chills and fever, periodical headache,
neural gia. sllub sEge, etc IL prodi, res DC
unpleasant feelings about the head. il requr,.,
30 othrrs medicine, rs I performs all that J,
necessary 90 he done IN the perinan Mt cure @
chills ard feyers. ana ail halarial diseases.
Chronic cases are cured z once.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-08-07
JAMES
WINE
OF
:H OPS

RELIEVES
SOurSt Ont;Acis
acts promptly
and like u
charm upon
the E.iytT.
II idncy. ausi
Urinary Or.
cams. the seat
,OfaI3diseaSess