davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTa NJ
2ls BROADWAY
SAM, Noon c.. 3 m TO- Nidn'Sht "
HiRhest during dav. 10. Lowest U.
cTase 8 day. 1878 1874
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Elm 1r,nur H0fel-COn nCrcssmau Thomas lnrhep
OF Kentucky Ex-Governor John C. Bowp OF lenhesseo "a
Pait Carpenter Poughkeopse, and Low Leong uan aa
shen Yin Of China Brevoott III
General Horatio Brige 4. :. ~ .Gfsty H0ur-Srntio
j. r. MCPHERSON NewJerscy Hindi9r hi ~ ~
Wager swaync Of Ohio i,ot>L Brtnsiciek-Genera e. u
Grosvenor Of Ohio Ereren Ho.-lienry X tlere3h h o
Aibanv ,for Rolse- Bishop T.. de Sch~einitE oI tne
Moravam Church Professor j. Backus ci NaSSa -oi
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04

and Hall were appointed q committee to wait on MI
Mott and Mr. Patterson and inform them OF their e,ec
ton aud Aldermen Haugh0u, Perley anu h9nmy W. Va, ,
meet on Monday, at 10 a. n., I'm the City Library.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
IrUJCU COAI. PRICES REDUCED.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-The Lehigh coal
operators met this city today and agreed upon te
following prices, which show reduction OF about lo
per cent below those prevailing in November ana De
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
BARGAINS

IN STRICTLY HIGH CLASS AMERICAN PAIN SGe
HOURS o 4. 81. TO =. M
+. J. NASH, MANUFACTURE JEwELLER,
7sl BROADWAY CUP STAIRS OPPOSITE A. T. STEW
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
pROSTRATION, Impotence, IN

~ Prostate Glaud structure and other Gouto
nary diseases permanently cured without tho Knife causio
PAIN Asahel tmAde OF GOdl Natural Mineral spring
water Depot, 2vI BrUzdnsy, Nowl0IL
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
DR., RlDWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

tasteles elegantly coated for the cure Of all dis,
orders stomach bowels kduey7 bladder nervous
Diseases headache, constipation, indigestion DYSPEPSIA,
b;lou,urs- bilious fever nHammI ion ot the bowels
pc- an Of the internal ySrera Warranted
10 effect a positive cure. Price 70 cents per box
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
THE SUGAR QUESTION !

MEETING OF THE CITIZENS WHO FAVOR
SUCH REVISION or TIE TARIFF AZ WILL PRO.
VIDE FOR AN HONEST COLLECTION OF THE DU;
TIES on SUGARS, AND ALSO TO PROTEST AGAINST
ADULTERATIONs IN REFINED SUGARS AND
sYRUPs, , m, ,., an
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04
CHICKERING HALL,
ON MONDAY EVENING,
JANUARY 6, 1879,
AT O'CLOCK.
THE MEETING WILL BE ADDRESSED By EMI-
NENT sPEAkERS.

ORGAN RECTAL 7.3O TO O'CLOCK, BY PROFESSOR
L.. ELDER.
DOORS OPEN AT O'CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1879-01-04

still early the afternoon when Mt Ronald descend.
the which leads from the high and OF the
southwestern Railway station 10 the Of gmgae. ASH
Ing his Of the FIRST policeman whom he met he turned TO
the clin which the hOases
pace are situated Farnaby followed him discreet dis.
ia aud the woman followed Fafuahy.
In OF the lodging hOSC. Mr.. Ronald paused
patty To recover has breath partly 10 compose himself lie
of change O 20 ling "a he looked
his erTand suddenly assumed contemplate aspect
eyes lie almost felt ashamed OF Auer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26
STOVES.

The Robert z. Lee Cooking Stoves. made OF
best charcoal iron: light on fuel; good even
or money returned.
TO each purchaser patent sitter win beglven.
TORCH.-No danger from sparks; vino ~ n
rain cannot extinguish; cannot explode. Al
steamh oats should have one.
ELECTRIC BELLS.-No unsightly Wires, Or
cranks to get out Of order. Always rellapss.
Bells placed anywhere. OF especial value ~
families and steamboats,. Warranted for one
Year. Call and examine.
JAMES III. REYNOLDS.
30 ...-.-....-. Har0nns street. ..--~.s -~~~' %
apis Between Union and Perdido.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

Lady seeking recreation,
With the one you love,
When you plan the nice collation..
Never forget shadines.j
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

Building paper substitute for plastering
Edward Thompson. agent, 112 and ia Poydras
street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

Send to Directory Office AT once for your 1879
City Directory. and thus save time ana money.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

Try that celebrated Cream Beer at Miller d.
Dielmann's. so. 50 and 81 South Peters street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic is agreeable. whole
some and invigorating. and its purity is guar
q MT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26
Germany

came next, and was represented by the En-
peror William seated on a throne surrounded
by the notables of the present and the past
Won Moltke had been reduced to the ranks
for drinking too much of the Kings beer, and
Bismarck, with a bottle of champagne in one
hand and a champagne glass in the other, was
administering him lecture on the evil effects
of temperance and the terrors Of Socialism
Charles Y, under whose reign the Reforma-
ton began, and Rudolph Of Hapsburg, the
founder of the imperial house Of Austria, as
well as Frederick the Great, who was rather
the worse for wine, were gazing on their sue
cessors with looks of establishment at the
class of men who filled the places they once
held.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26
NEW INVENTIONS.

| Eleven combinations In
one. Over 2T5, coo now In
nae. Every family
ehould have one. Agents
r for Louisiana and
Georgia wanted.
Send 81 for samples
and postage.
Special terms to agents.
b ARMSTRONG
20 Baronna street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

was seen there was prolonged cheer.
1t was an inimitable caricature on the mill
tia, got up with most faithful regard for de-
tails
The brigade was proceeded by a band,
which was, however, a peculiarly silent one
as but two Of the instruments, the drum and
a trumpet, were capable Of giving forth a
sound.
Immediately after the band came the Brig
adler General, clad in a naval officers uni,
form and riding in a cart. banner conveyed
the information that he was the "Old Boss
Veteran"
The other officers Of the brigade came next
mounted on chargers, which We're in every re
spect the counterpart Of the famous anima
who wanted to lean up againt the fence anC
think, or that other one, told of by one o.
Dickens cabbies, which had to be kept be
tween the shafts to prevent it's falling
Their uniform, as was that OF the entire
brigade, was made OF bagging, appropriately
trimmed with yellow and red. Their CAPS
We're about the size of coffee cups, but the
brms were from six to eight inches long and
perhaps, an inch and half wide. Theil
swords were of tin, not much over foot in
length.
The brigade followed its officers. The mer
carried wooden guns, attached to which
instead OF bayonets, We're parasols-an ex.
quisite satire on some of the Sunday soldier.
VINO postponed an announced parade on &C
count Of rainstorm.
The men all wore epaulettes formed o
oyster shells, their knapsacks were paste
board, their cartridge boxes were mattel
boxes, and their drinking cups were tomato
cans.
The artillery followed the infantry witt
ordinance the like Of which was never before
seen since the world began.
First there was "rattlin' gun," made Of
sections OF small stove pipe; it was in appear
ance not unlike Gatlin gun, but the ammu
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26
Discovery of America.

Columbus was on shore, having evidently
swan there, as the only boat in sight was
some distance from it. Was the object of
the delighted admiration of an Indian squaw
and her papoo5e Columbus discovered
America. The statement is made for the ben
eft of our many fellow-citizens who are under
the impression that Ben Butler was the man
who did it. The event took place so long ago
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26
representative Of


came Peter the Great seated on throne
made of cannon and supported by muskets.
Peter, it is to be presumed, didn't have need
of barber, for the fact that he taxed the
boards on the faces of his subjects indicates
that besides his desire to handle the revenue
this tax brought him, he wanted to abolish
them
In front OF Peter were couple of High
Priests swinging censers.
Next came picture of very important
event in the history of these great and
glorious United States, namely, the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26
A Roman

triumphal procession followed. It was
headed BY two very peaceable looking
mounted men, clad in the uniform of Roman
soldiers. One bore battle-hag and the other
battle-ax, and they both had the appear
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26
Turkey.

Britannia was In the foreground mixing
in an enormous mortar with huge pestle
the dose which Russia administered to the
sick man short time ago, and which, instead
of beneilting him, made him worse. The sick
man himself was reclining on couch,
endeavoring, with the assistance of two Of
his wives, who were feeding him with inn
mense spoons, to recover from the effects OF
Britannla's medicine His case, however,
had hopeless appearance and apparently
his dying declaration to the coroner was in
order.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26
scandinavia

succeeded. High in the clouds was male
angel gazing down on Odin, the first to lead
the Cloths to Denmark, and several other
Kings of Sweden and Denmark, including
Gustavus Adolphus and Charles XII. They
were ia their time all notorious persons, never
contented unless they had big war on their
hands Yesterday they had pooled their is
sues and were making a combined assault on
a roasted pig
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

came next. 1t was a scene in which was
grouped happy family of the very prepos-
sessing natives. The male portion only need
ed to emigrate to become eligible for office in
this enlightened country, for they possessed
many Of the attributes Of their brothers Of
color in this land of the free.
One of the gentlemen was looking through
a wicker-covered demiohn, and another, who
had evidently been doing the same thing pre-
viously and once too often, was fighting
snake. There was another who was trying to
90 something out of the common with skull
and cross-bones, and still another who was
energetically striving to beat the head out OF
an old-time kettle-drum, and still another
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

who was fooling with a harp-shaped instru-
ment. These proceedings seemed to have
two-fold purpose-the enjoyment of the ac-
tors and the edification of long legged,
slim-bodied idol, which, II 1t had possessed
the ability to do 1t, would have deliberately
and in cold blood murdered them all.
Africa was followed by
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

AS the morning star glinted its pale rays In
the east the kind King Rex left us. The
pleasures he had brought, the happiness he
had so kindly given us after the terrible suf-
fering which this community had been
through made his visit like benediction,
giving peace and quietude to our visitors
and residents The good King Rex leaves US,
but as violets passed through chamber
drop their fragrance, 50 there hinges the
pleasant mem cries of his advent here.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-17
Vooden Shoes IN France.

Shoe and Leather Reporter.
The manufacture of wooden shoes in
France IL largely carried on in the De-
,,artlnent of Lozere, aud Is concentrated
prOund the cities of Meude and VIllt-
sort. They were originally worn there
fOnly exceptionally, but their use has
now become general in nearly all the
departments Of France. They are worn
by the country people in the field and
forest, on the road by all laborers, In
capderies, dye houses, fulling mills,
chemical works, and in the mines, make
ing an economical and healthy foot COW
oring.
department in the manufacture OF wood
en- shoes. A Thousand of these are work
ing only part of their time; about 900 are
occunied not more than 100 days during
the wear. and only 2U0 work on wooden
shoes Az much as 200 days annually. The
first class make, during the winter
months, the common wooden sshoes,
while the better carved and more expen-
sive ones are manufactuteu, py pioIes-
81 mai workmen, settled at the small cit
ies above named. The annual produc-
ton of wooden shoes amounts to about
SAG 900 pairs, 275 900 being used by the
popuiatiOn of LoZeTe, and 2S8, ,OOO pairs
are made to sell elsewhere. The largest
stores and markets for these goous are
i'm the cities of Saint Ambroise aud
Mines.
The exportatien of wooden shoes rep
resented in 1877 value of 263 200 francs.
The total value of all the manufactured
wooden shoes reaches nearly the sum of
one million francs annually.
The city hall at Philadelphia, all
things considered, is probably the most
expensive architectural folly on the con-
tinent. It.has already cost ~ 900 ,0O0, the
ALBANY capitol has only had So SOC, 900
exnended on 1t, and the Philadelphia
building commissioners wan: S1,25O, 900
appropriated for the next year, and the
outside walls as yet are but half way
up.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-17
FACTS vs.. CLAIMS!

It's amusing pretexts ohen
seeking tortured
the production of "cns" sthe BEST
another the biggest
gresse and until all adiectves consumed
OAK HALL, the public great Court
Of Claims continually for Its Calmly
presenting all sef-evien cs
waits for the favorable verdict.
These facts embrace claimed by Others but
tualy combines a
Does goods? products will
equal them.
Does another
largest retail clothing business America
Does another claim Hall spends more
for style than resut In Its goods
Does another Hall spends the largest
for advertising everything embodies
progress
cheapest goods? challenges
clothing trade Of the country
Does largest there another
progress superiority, Oak Hall
cells NIL
THESE ARE NOT C.AIMS-THEY ARE FACTS.
WANAMAKBR & BROWN,
OAK Hall. Sixth and Market Ss., Phila
TIE Largest Clothing House in America.
g7vIsIrons
sep15.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-17
Infatuated americans at Paris

Some families that come over here ap.
pear to he wild in their admiration OF
count and countesses, lords ana lauies
with big L. Even as write there Is
= poor American girl crying out hei
eyes because Fate, in the form OF an oid
French mama. has forbinden ner sou
the pleasure of enjoying the unhappy
girls large fortune. She no sooner saw
The court than sue was ready TO throw
all her faiheps moneyrat his feet, anu 80
were her father and mother the Count
also was willing to accept the sweet
boon. But the o her mother, woo W
ed Countess, orbade the alliance; with
Out her consent the m arriage could no
be solem ni zed in France, and II per-
formed in an ,ther country would for
felt all Inheritance, including title, so
far AZ the wife was concerned. In Paris
the young Anerlcan girl would onIy
have been the the Counts mistress
Hence those tears
Under the Second Empire there were
innu nerable opportunities for f1irafion
with titled Frenchmen afforded to Amer
| ican giils with bountiful papas. But
hes have sensibly dimi Hished. should
| therefore ri u ider to have vote taken
III the American colony at Paris AZ to
whether Prince Napoleon should be en-
| aDled to estao aoish throne In France.
| OF course one must remember that there
are Americans in Pa is, that among
them are inclu ted many thinking men
and women, Intelligent Republicans
sill the surprise IL that all are not such
the tone OF mary of our countrymei
and country women being so often one
of ind ference TO the great principle
struggling for the supremacy in France
As to suggest a donbt ~ to whether IL Is
a normal part of education in the Uni
ted States to teach Republican princi
Dlts
The daily gazette., 1879-10-17
=, TINE TABLE,
-,,,NINgToN.

.vE wILNIFeToN'
.la.s,aal. lss 49, ., -, 3 b. s..si s.sS, sSS s%
d d, io;so D. = N. m On sundays 1'''
iS.. y;es O., $50, 9 q, q ! P m m' 2m, 70 80.
York; 2,sd,, 2'days: M ! Osa m. 2; 46,p;; m \,
n;onsul,,o oWa{asbington; 1851; z.Io
tl%o'1l no Isl, I.o4, Dr. ~"
" ?lO am nj no SUNDAY
4 nDsposi'' = 90 p :"
.,.. SO. si5 a NIL %, SOP
ss saadss. 4 'tsi"'s e. sis am; los, sso
10 sunday ! 'iShn iSSorihern X. T.: S2os
Imington M sunday train.
3. ~ ,sT Testarn Il, X. ! ~ 20, Z nv M
assfss sunday train. s.aV saTcr = n
Iys Akm 70 ~, \ "a, sW ! 20 81
hllade.dlp,aa'I,a ,a ,aM, 8 S65, 46i, o o.. 9 20 ~
pn, Y y, IL y, on sundays; IL ~,
ioM AZ. ' 10 %, II 10 p m. ~ "A ,om
Kew 70. = 10 oS' sunday: N W IL d, l Os
mp M n, N. 94I. a m; ~ q,
snImodfss,., ~. NJ on sundays: 2 N a m
,sS,sssp p "i' o'
n N; ,,on. 20, m i2H, i2ss,
asnlI,s'ooon !, ~ on Sundays; " q m; 10
n.,o,,,. 100 a m; no Sunday
D.. Castle: 800 am; IL io J"
Eev n,' no sunday trains.
DelswIn,oo no Sunday trains.
h,,oolon b M ep 4 Northern X: H.; . 6'
pilmilisss,nm & y m; no sunday tra ms.
,.a1s IN, ss Western X. r.; 90 a mi;
esN " m: sunday train. 90 ? IN.
VI Sp wuiiLMIsGroN ui LEAVE PHIL
..a street and washington or ave 3 .e
leSD w q. 10 80, II 40 a m, 80 oo'
~ 4 Is. . Is, II 30 pm; on snn-
~ Soa m: 6 OD,9 45, II 80, p m.
s.,v ~ seconJ and Market streets
nmy m I,ls, 3b5, "m II ~ i"
nr5ays. 9 20. II 30 p m.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-17
Anchor Line.

UNITED STATES MAIL STE AMEkS,
Sail from New NOrk for
GLASGOW every SATUkDAY
And regularly to LONDON direct;
Passage 70 Glasgow, Londonderry' BEL
fast, Liverpool.
salo an Cahips, $50 to $50, Currency
Second Cabin. inc ueing all requisites, $40.
STEEKA5E, t2s,
To LONDON BY DIRECT STEA NJ Eh,
No Steerage.
SALOON CABINS, &55 and So.
Excursion tickets at reduced rates:
Passenger accomm odati ions unsurpassea s
FOR eieganSe nes snn on main deck.
For books OF information, pans, &C.
Apply to HENDERSON, BROt.,,
Bowling Green, New York.
Or to SAM. r. BETS, ADAMS cypress,
sepi8. "hni'"s'o" Iva
The daily gazette., 1879-10-17

knOwIng from experience The u1tBAtIs.
faction ~ often attending the dispensing
of many OF the en- ulsiOns In the marxet l
would call your attention TO some OF the
features of the emulsion which l have pre-
pared and dispensed for years with an
varying satisfaction. The Oil used Is the
finest Norwegian and the most scrupu-
lous care Is exercised In the choice OF all
material ami In every detail of It's manu-
faeture. BY careful manipulation this
EN- ulsiOn Is made with The smallest pos
siDle amount of gum. and by the very mi
mute division Of the oil glObuies Is render
ed very fluid and perfectly paiatable.-
Each Tablespoonful contains 90 aer cent.
of OH and grains of HypophOsphtte Ot
Lime. samples will be gladly furnished
to all Physicians who may desire them
iactured and sold Wholesale and retail BY
W. h.. WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIST.
on,o,s N,nth and Marua' Sts
The daily gazette., 1879-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.

TO al. VINO are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss Of manhoOd, &C.,
Will send recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHAkE. This great rer0edy
was discovered by a missionary In South
America. Send a self addressed envelope
To the REV JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station ID
Zew York CITY.
dec2O-eodAwly
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-02-05

The STATE of Tennessee Ievies q
tax Of five dollars on every lawsuit
instituted in the Circuit or Chancery
courts. The county levies an addi.
tional tax of FIVE dollars. Governor
Porter recommends that the law be
so amended as 10 require the com.
plainaDt instituting the suit to pay
his tax in advance at the time of
filing the first papers in the case.
If the complainant gains the snit
then he is to recover the amount of
the tax from the defendant. This
would be good law. One effect
would be to greatly reduce the num-
Der of suits, because hundreds and
hundreds Of little cases are carried
into the courts which would never
go there if the complainants were
required TO plank down ten dollars
before they could get their suits
started. They would settle outside
of the courthouse, and settle just as
satisfactorily.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-02-05
Special Notices.
Our Tenure of Life

Depends in great measure upon regard for or
neglect of the laws Of health, If we violate them
We cannot expect to ''make old bones" But that
the span of existence allotted to naturally delicate
constitution, or one who had been shaken by dis
ease may be materially heightened, is a fact of
which we have daily proof. The vivifying and
restorative influence Of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
teFg upon failing physique affords Etrtking il
lEstration of the power of Judieious medication to
strengthen the hold on life Restored digestion,
complete assimilation, renewed appetite, sound
repose, these are the benefits conferred upon the
debilitated by that supreme renovant. With a
circulation enriched, frame invigorated, and
nervous system trgnquilized, the invalid, after 4
course Of the Bitterg, feels thai his Hfsenqre is
no longer the precarious thing that it was-that he
may yet enjoy ''green old age"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-02-05
ADISEASED LIVER.

Duncan's Liver and Kidney Medicine
is cure for all diseases having their or
igin in a diseased state of the Kidneys
or Liver, such as sick headache, dyspep-
STA, swimming of the head, loss of appe-
tite, bad taste in mouth, heartburn ten
derness or fullness over the region of
the stomach, cramp collie, costiveness,
palpitation of the heart, pain in the
back, sides and limbs, and all diseases
peculiar to females. We can say to our
friends that the above medicine is Just
what it is represented to be, and is pro-
nounoed by every one who has used it,
far superior to any Liver Medicine they
have ever used. We know that it gives
better satisfaction than any we ever
sold. Knowing it to be purely vege-
table, we can recommend it to our suf-
fering friends. Price rs cents. For
sale by G, A. NcNUTT, MoFristowus
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To all persons who are troubled with
old Ulcers, BuiIs, Cuts, Burns, Piles,
Ring-W Worm, letter, Frost Bite, Chapel
Lips or Hands, and all eruptions Of the
Skin, can be instantly cured, by using
DR.. g. +. Duncan's Ointment with Car
bofic Acid, possessing the most wonder
full healing power of any Salve that has
ever been made, and so pronounced by
all who have used it, its effects are like
magic. HORSES WITH SORE BACKS,
Shoulders or Scratches, cured instantly.
Try it. For sale by G. A. McNUTT.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-02-05
NOTICE TO MOTHERS.

A sure remedy for teething children
and all bowel affections, such as Diar-
rhea, Summer Complaint, Bloody Flux
and gripping pains in the stomach and
bowels, in both young and old,
DIR. DUNCAN's BLACKBERRY ELIXIR,
is far superior to any and all prepare
tons that has ever been used in the
treatment of the above diseases; it never
fails to relieve when taken in time and
according to directions. 1t is an Elixir
made from the berry and the root of the
plant and therefore contains all the medi-
cinal virtues of the plant, of which
everyone is acquainted. 1t abates all
inward fevers, counteracts and removes
every cause that is calculated to irritate
or infiame the Stomach or bowels. 1t is
pleasant to take and perfectly harmless.
Physicians are prescribing and recon-
mending it every where. PRICE so cts.
Prepared by G. P. DUNCAN.
Jackson, Tenn.