davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
RAILROAD MATTERS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25,-At a meeting
here yesterday of the officers of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad
and the Chicago and st. Louis and
New Orleans road it was agreed to
stop cutting rates and resume those
in operation previous to the contest.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 25.-A
freight train leaves here on the 28th
and a passenger train on the 3Oth,
by the Morgan, Louisina and Texas
railroad, direct for Houston. Pas
senger trains thereafter will leave
New Orleans and Houston daily at
noon. The running time between
the points will beeighteen hours.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
MARKETS. BY TEEEaBAPE.
New YOxk Money TRrRcs-

New YORK, Aug. 24.-Money, Sl.G2
a1.024. Exchange, Ash Govern
ments, inactive aud steady; Sc, Sl.O28;
43's, Sill; 4's, 81 O94; States nomN
inal.
NEW YORK, Aug. "a Cotton
net receipts, none; gross, 7l3 bales;
Futures closed firm; sales,
$4,000 bales; August, l204al2.G5;
September, IL 39iI1.40; October, l0.83a
10 81: Novem Der, 10 67al0 63; December, r,
1O.88aIO 50: January. 10.7Sa1080; Feb
ruary, 1O9lal0 93; March, l104i1l.06.
New York Cotton narkct.
New YORK, Aug. 24 Cotton steady;
Ga 'es, 406 bales; uplsnds, II Is lG New
Orleans, II 1l6c; consolidated net re-
'ceipts, 2 352 bales; eSnorts 70
Great Britain, 9C0 balee.
Geacral mark-L.
NEW YORK. Aug. 24 Southern
-four, dull and declining; common TO
fair extra, 81 1855 so; good to choice
do, S.. 60a6 10. Wheat, spring about
steady; winter, hale lower a"d m31sf-
ate business; ungraded I'D, 95c &
S1O75 Corn. 30 lower and mod
crate trade; uDgraded, 5l2 4c.
Oats, l3s3a lower and closing very
heavy; 3Sa39e for No. 8 Cottee, more
quiet. Sugar, firm and good demand;
centrifugal, S8 56 $3.50; fair 10 good
refining, 74,75; Prime, s rtfiued,
dull and weas; standard A, lGBr.
Molasses, STEADY aud quiet. Wool,
about steady ami quiet; comes ic n9ece
38at0s; pulled, % 447c; unwashed, 15a
37c; Texas, 1895. Pork. dull, unset
tied and weak, 16 00al6 80; middles,
shade easier; long clear, 82s8Bc; short,
9sa9lc; loLg and short 9a9sc Lard,
heavy and abou' $3.50 lower and mod
crate trade. -Tef
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
FIRE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 25.-A
FIRE broke out at an early hour this
morning in the -four mill of VIM. B.
Thomas & Co., corner of Thirteenth
and Willow streets. The flames
spread rapidly and communicated
to the stove and hollow-ware foundry
Of Stuart & Peterson, and then to
large blilding Oh the corner of
thirteenth ard Hamilton streets,
occupied by Cumnert & Bros, man
ufacturers of cigars. The mill was
soon in ruins and all the walls fell
N tue street. lie falling bricks
crushed IN the eastern end of Stuart
& Peterson's iou2 Try and the flames
destroyed nearly all The patterns in
the pattern room. The loss on the
foundry is estimated at $4,000 and
on the mill at 100000 Gumpert &
Co. employed $50 hands and had
100000 loose CIGARS in their stock.
Their insurance is $4,000 and will
cover the loss. A number of small
Buildings adjoining we're also dam
aged by the fire.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
FRANCE.

PARIS, Aug. 25.-The article of the
North German Gazette, on Gambet-
ta's speech at Cherbourg, has pro-
duced some sensation here. The
Republique Francais, NJ. Gambetta' S
organ, replies in moderate but firm
language. 1t disclaims any intention
on the part of France to disturb the
peace. Provocations have come
during the past ten years, not from
France but from Germany. The
Republique Franeais attributes the
article to wish to justify the enor-
nous German armaments. The other
republican papers write in the same
strain,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
POLITICAL.

WnM1NGToN, DEL Aug. 24.-The
democratic state convention met
here to-day to nominate representa-
tives 70 congress and electors for
5he s;ase ticket. There was full
delegation from each of the three
&C lnties. Ihe con7en ion assem-
bled at / p. NJ, and nominated Col.
E Z. Martin for congress, by accla-
ma;ion, and chose an electoral ticket.
TIE convention then adopted brief
plaa~orm, endorsing the platform of
the naSional convention at Cincin-
pe and declaring the continuance
Of ihe democratic power in this state
necessary to good government and
prosperity of our citizens.
PI.Ts1owN, PA, Aug. "a The
convention of democratic confe- es
of the 18th district held here to-day
resulted in the nomination of two
candidates for congress, Asa r. Bum
day by Luzerne county, and ". Con-
nally, greenbacker, nominated by
Luckawana county.
SAN FRAND1sco, Aug, 25.-Dis-
patches from Phoepix, Arizona, re.
ports that the territorial convention
nominated NJ. W. Stewart for dele
cate to congress.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 25.-Gen
j IS. Craig was nominated for con
gregs yesterday by the democrats OF
the 9th district. VIM. H, Hatch was
renominated by the democrats of the
18th district.
Mo1oNE, ILL, Aug. 12.-The dem
ocrats at Genesa yesterday nominated
B. Fl. Truesdale for congress.
CHAE1Esro5N, S. c., Aug 25.-
Hons. Wyatt Aiken and G. D. Till
man, sitting members, have been re-
nominated as democratic candidates
for congress in Sd and 5th South
Carolina districts, respectively.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 25.-N. J.
Harmon was re-nominated to-day
for congress by the democrats Of the
5th district.
NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 25'-B, W
Lacy, of New Kent county, was
nominated as a candidate for con
gress from the second copgressiona
district by the readjuste1s' conven
ton to-day.
New HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 25.-Tht
democratic congressional districf
convention at NIiddletown to-day
nominated Jas. Phelps, of Essex
for member of congress.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26

The ordinance directing the isur.
ance of $780, 900 in bonds by the city
of Chattanooga TO the Cincinnati
Southern rail way has passed q final
reading by the mayor ana aldermen
ofthat place and becomes law.
A Chattanooga flower garden has
caladium leaves forty four inches in
length and thirty inches in bredth.
Miss Annie Meacham, of Memphis,
the reigning beauty and belle at the
Virginia White Sulphur Springs, is
said to be living image of Mary An.
derson, the actress.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SUIT.

NEw York, Aug. 23.-In the suit Of
Jas Jas "A; Wheeler against Gen. 2. FL.
oherldan' Tor the recovery of dam
ages alleged to have been sustained
by the plaintiff by the confscation of
his property known as the Killena
plantation, Judge Choate today
rendered a decision denying the
motion to file and serve q bill of ex-
ceptions. The trial resulted in a
verdict for the defendant.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
Tanner Must Come Again.
Rogersville Press and Times.

The case of DR.. Tanner has brought
to light some facts concerning so East
Tennessee fast which lays the doctor
in the shade as the champion wind
towel too slick. The facts. as related
by Brother Jones, of the B aeon, are
about these:
A Mr.. Whitlock, resident OF Grain
ger county, Tenn in tbs year 1865 be-
ing deranged conceived the idea that
he would be poisoned if he took food
and accordingly refused to eat, and
lived 81 days aud IL hours without eats
ing or drinking, so far as il known.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
AYOOB KHAN.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-A dispatch from
Killa Abdoola says large number of
Ghazis are fockirg down from the
Khelat Ighilzai road and other direc-
tons to join Ayoob Khan, who could
not now retreat if he wished, as the
Ghazis are determined to fight to
the last.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
MINOR DISPATCHES.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 24.-The
sale of the Galveston and Brazos naE-
row gauge railroad, which was adver-
tised 10 take place to-day at the Phila-
delphia Exchange, under a. mortgage
foreclosure, by the Guarantee, Trust
and Safe deposit company of this city,
has been postponed uUtil Tuesday,
NOVnnher 30Lh
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
louisville siar&et.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 2i. Flour
fair demand and firm; extra family,
So 25a375; choice to fancy, $6 co. 6 25.
Wheat, dull, 85lSS.. Corn, s,eady and
fair demand; No 2 white, AZ 44c:
do. mixed, 42c. Oats, dull; No. 2
white, Gle; do. mixed, soc Pork,
active and lower, $I5 so. Lard, lower;
prime steam, 93c. Bulk meats, fair
demand and lower; shoulders, S5.624;
rib. $S S73; sides, 50 25 Bacon, dull
and lower; shoulders, SO 30; ribs,
SO 65; sides. los; hams, sugar. cured,
l24c. Whisky, active and Arm, 81 08.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
NEW COTTON.

CINCINNATI, Aug. ~25.-The first
bale of new cotton from Alabama to
this market was sold at the cotton
exchange to-day for 1Sa cents
pound. 1t came from Decatur, Ala.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26

- hNOAVILLE, aug. %, IooU.
Time.... Tam. 10 30 Ppm 2 SO
Baromt'r 1910 3O.O5 299 %. IS
Therm'r. 72.5 lS55 SO. SO.
Wet Bib u i76 rs. 75.5
Maximum Thermometer, SO 5; Mini
mum, 60.5o; Rainfall, 0 So inch.
INDICATIONS For Tennessee aud
the Ohio Valley, stationary or higher
barometer, lower temperature and
variable winds, partly cloudy weather.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-26
Weather Report.

KNOXVILLE. Aug. 25, 1880.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26

examined by Others who were attracted
by the conversation. Finally, one gen
tleman-a kindly but profane Good
Samaritan-said: He would be -
If he wouldn't help a soldier who had
fought for his country" This sentiment
was echoed around, and in a few min
utes IS was made up-more than
enough for the fare
But the end was not vet. A knot
gathered around me, and [ had to pass
an ORD" of questioning. [ had as
sumed the name of John Simpson.
John and Samuel Simpson, brothers.
cousins of mine, had removed to
Bloomington some years before the
war, and invested in land. This is all I
knew definitely of their surroundings.
These names of real persons are fic
titious here. One man living in Bloom
ingtOn asked: '.In what direction from
Bloomington does John Simpson live ,"
Trusting to luck, [ answered North"
This was correct. Chow far?" "About
a mile from the place / believe" Cor
rect" ''How far does Knox live from
him? p about half mile" This was
also correct. He was satisfied. Another
man objected to the fact that my pass
was signed by the colonel in red ink.
but the flrlough in black. But the
most formidable objection came from
a member of the 4th Illinois, the num-
Der [ purported to be member Of
''You say you belong to company C, 4th
Illinois," Eyes, sir" "Well, [ belong
to that command, and that is not the
Of Y
any such captain ~ II don't care,
that's my company. Are you cavalry
or infantry?' Infantry, the 4th Tol-
unteers." "O!well, [ belong to the
4th reserve" That settled him. The
train sped along, questions dropped off,
and | feigned sleep, with ears alert for
the name of my station, Bloomington,
anxious not to be caught mapping
again.
With early morning | stepped into
the house of relative in that little
city. He had not seen me since [ was
child, but he saw through my dis
guise, and the boyhood friend of my
father clasped me warmly to his
bosom. In a few minutes more [ had
shed my snake-skin, and was changed
into citizen, and the federal uniform
was relocated to the fire. One of my
first cares was to send to my mess
mates box Of books and apples, the
federals still allowing at least reading
matter to reacn them. In one of the
sides of the box a hole was bored with
a gimlet, a long letter detailing my ad-
ventures and success, with the news of
the daV. was inserted. This had been
previously agreed upon, and when
the box had reached its destination it
was split up, and the letter found and
eagerly read by my fellow prisoners.
adventures before reaching
Canada it is not here necessary to de-
scribe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26
A DECEIYING HAMMOCK.
Mr.. Harper Tries One to the ssreat
Amuse ment of the Small'BCy.

1--WE been fool ~ grOwled Harper
as he united a parcel in his front yard
and shook out Il new hammock. Here
I've been looping around all this in
fernal hot spell when | might Just as
well have been swinging in hammock
and had my blistered back cooled off
by the breezes."
Any one can put up a hammock. All
you've got to do is to unite about 500
knots, unravel about 500 snarls, and
work over the thing until you car tell
whether the open side was meant to go
up or down. This puzzled Harper for
full twenty minutes, but he finally got
1t right and fastened the ends to two
convenient trees.
Then he took off his hat and coat and
rolled in with great sigh of relief. No,
he didn't quite roll in. He was all
I eady to when the hammock walked
away from him, and he rolled over on the
grass and came to a spot with croquet
ball under the small of his,back
did you mean to do that" called
boy who was looking over the fence
and slowly chewing away on green APP
pies.
Did I? OF course [ did! Git down
Otfn that fence er I'll call Il police
man !"
The boy slid down and Harper
brought up a lawn-chair for the next
move. It's the easiest thing in the
world to drop off a chair into ham
mock. Lots of men would be willing
to do it on salary of so per week.
The trouble with Harper was that he
didn't drop all his body at once The
upper half got into the hammock all
right, but the lower half kicked and
| thrashed around on the grass until the
small boy, who didn't mean to leave
the neighborhood until the show was
out, felt called upon to eXclaim:
you can't turn a handspring with
your head all wound up in that ere net,
and I'll bet money on itl'
Harper suddenly rested upon his
labors to rise up and shake his fist at
the young villain, but that didn't help
the case bit He hadn't got into the
hammock yet. He carefully looked
the case over, and decided that he had his
plans too high. He therefore lowered
the net to within two feet of the ground
and he had it dead sure. He fell into
it rs plump as a bag of shot going down
a well. He felt around to see if he was
all in, and then gave himself swing
No person can be happy in a hammock
unless the hammock has a pendulum
motion. This hammock of Harper's
was just getting the regular saltwater
swing when his knots united and he
came down on the broad of his back
with such jar that the small boy felt
called upon to observe:
THAT amt no way to level lawn,
you want to use regular roller p
After the victim had recovered con-
seriousness he crawled slowly out, gently
rubbed his back on an apple tree, and
slowly disappeared around the corner
of the house in search of some weapon
which would annihilate the hammock
at one sweep, and though the boy
called to him again and again, asking if
a minstrel performance was to follow
the regular show Mr. Harper never
turned his head nor made sign.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26

know. [ will, however, try and spare
you waltz somewhere"
Good heavens. Mamie, what affec-
ton is this?"
She favored him with well-bred
stare.
Pardon, | do not understand you. !"
And taking the arm of her escort, she
walked away with the air of an en-
press.
LennOx sought his sister.
Laura, how have you changed Nan
ME %" he demanded.
Yes, she is changed. Isn't she per-
fect?"
Perfect? Rather to much so to suit
me-" growled Lennon. Tomorrow [
shall see more of Mamie" he thought
But tomorrow and tomorrow, and
tomorrow, it was always the same, and
chat elegant Miss Irving" as they
styled her, was always in demand, and
poor Lennox, from the distance VIII Oh
She kept him, looked on almost heart
broken, varying between wrath, ieal-
ousy, pride and despair.
Mamie" said he one morning,
when he found her for moment alone,
now long Is tnlS 10 last Z!
II believe you wished me come here
to improve my manners, Mr.. Ray; to
acquire the elegance of society" she
said, coldlv
but, Mamie"
"Well if you are not pleased with the
result of your own advice, | am not to
blame. You must excuse me now, Mr..
Ray, am going to ride with the Count
de Beaurepaire."
And with graceful gesture of adieu,
she left him sick at heart
That afternoon Lennon walked I'M
announced into Lauras room.
II thought I'd drop in and say good
bye before you went down stairs" said
he, | leave tonight"
Indeed, where are you going ?"
asked Laura.
80, I don't know" was his savage re-
ply.
"You can take note to George for
me?'
eyes, if you get it ready" said he.
Every we'll | will write it now"
Laura left the room, and Lennox
stood moodily at the window. Pres
emily Mamie came in and stood near
him.
Are you really going away" she
asked.
Eyes, | am" was the short answer.
"And won't you tell us where?"
II don't know myself-neither know
OF care!" he growled.
She slipped her hand in. his arm,
with the old caressing movement he re-
membered so we'll and spoke gently,
using his name for the first time since
he came.
But, Lennox, dear, if you go away
off somewhere, what shall dor"
He turned suddenly and caught her
to his heart.
go, Mamie, Nannie!' Ire cried pas
sionately eff you would only come
back to me, and love me-ifI could re-
cover my lost treasure, | would not 60
anywhere. o, my lost love, is it too
late?"
She laid her face down against his
shoulder, and asked.
''LennoX, dear, tell me which you love
best, the Mamie you used to know, or
the fashionable young lady you found
here?"
90, Mamie, darlingp he cried, clasp
ing her closer, II wouldn't give one
toss of your old brown cmls for all
the fashionable young ladies i'll the
world"
''Then you will have to take your old
Mamie back again, Lennox, dear"
And Lennon, passionately clasping
her 10 him, begged to be forgiven,
and vowed he would not exchange
his precious little wild rose for all
the dollhouse flowers in Christendom.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26
THE RED SCHOOL-HOUSE.

| passed it yesterday again,
The school-house by the river,
Where you and / were children Jane
And used to blow and SILVER,
In heats of June, Decembers frost.
The swollen roadside brook we crossed
80 many times together.
| felt the trickle of the rain
From your wet ringlets dripping;
7 caught your blue eyes twinkle. Jane.
When we were nearly slipping:
And thought, while you in fear and glee
Were clinging to my shoulder
20. will she trust herself to me
When we are ten years Olderl"
For was full Of visions vain,
The boys romantic hunger;
Y on were the whole schools darling, Jane,
And many summers younger,
! our head cherubs used to look
With sunbeamS on it lying.
Bent downward to your spellingbook,
For long and hard words prying.
The mountains through the window-pane
Showered over you their glory;
The awkward farm-boy loved you, Jane,
You know the old, old story
/ never watch the sunset now
Upon those misty ranges,
But your bright lips and cheek and brow
Clean out from all its changes.
| wonder if you see that chain
On memorys dim horizon,
There's not loyelier picture, Jane,
To rest even your sweet eyes on.
The Haystacks each an airy tent;
The Notch a gate of splendOr,
And river, sky, and mountain blent
In twilight radiance tender.
! wonder-with fitting pain
If thoughts of me, returning.
Are mingled with the mountains, Jane;
| stife down that yeaning,
A rich mans wife on you no claim
Have /, lost dreams to rally:
Yet Pemigewasset sings your name
Along its winding valley.
And once | hoped that for us twain
Might fall one calm life-closing,
That Campton Hills might guard US, Jane,
In one green grave reposing.
They say the old mans heart is rock;
You never thought 50, never
And loving you alone, | lock
The school-house door forever.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26
Cured of Drinking.

ga young friend of mine was cured Of an in,
satiabie thirst for liquor which had SO Frustrated
him that he was unable to do any business. lie
was entirely cured by the use of Hop Bitters. II
allayed all that burning thirst; took away the
appetite for liquor; made his nerves steady, and
he has remained a sober and steady man for more
than two years. and has no desire TO return to his
cups; know of number of others that have
been cured OF drinking by it.-From leading r
r. Official, Chicago, Ill.-Tinass.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26
Miraculous Escape.
TSt. Louis Post Dispatch.

At the close of a course of lectures
at Burlington lately, Professor Tice was
taken suddenly and alarmingly i'll with
Neuralgia of the chest, his pulse falling
from so to So, and physicians failed to
relieve him. Thinking of St. Jacobs
Oil, the professor ordered it to be ap-
piled on flannel and was instantaneously
relieved; in one hour the pain was gone,
and he left for his home in St. Louis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26
4 Remarkable Circumstance.

Mr. w E Sanford, of Holley, y. Y, became
afflicted a few yeats since with most terrible in
Illumination in the lower portion of his body. He
did all that thought could suggest TO remove 1t,
even submitting TO a most painful surgical opera
ton. \ I last, when death longed for and
seemed near, he began against the wishes of his
friendL) taking Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure and is today a strong man and in perfect
health ANY readers who may question this re
markable assertion can address him al HOlley, N
" and ascertain for themselves.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26

Mrs. j. B. Clark, Amte, La writes: &c have
used kidney-Wort, and wish | could see you 10
tell you of the benefit it has been to me 1t has
relieved me of psin in the side, constipation.
now very refreshing, and am quite well. It's
4 sure cure -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26
English ladies in Portugal play lawn

English ladies in Portugal play lawn
in flowing Eastern trousers, laced at the
ankle There is a bright colored,
square bodice, without sleeves and tied
at the waist, and loosely laced skirt
comes nearly to the knee. 1t is an
adoption of the country costume in
which are. Moorish features.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26

The use of Homeopathic Medicines
Veterinary practice is steadily gaining
ground, and it has been fully demon
strated that all diseases of horses and
cattle, and especially the dreaded pleu-
ropneumonia, are readily amenable to
homeopathic treatment. Veterinary
Hom@opathicMedicine cases and books,
giving plain directions for their use, can
be obtained in all styles and prices at
Boericke & TaIel's Homeopathic Phar-
macy, 80 Clark s., Chicago. Send Tor
Descriptive Price Current.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26

Professor j. F. McElroy, of the Indi-
ana Institute for the blind, has been
elected superintendent of the Michigan
Blind Asylum, at Lansing, and will
enter upon the duties of the office
early in September.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-08-26
n MAY BE WORTH KNOWING

That one of the most certain remedies known for
The cure of Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus and all
orms of Bowel Diseases. is CARRIERS COMPOUND
EXTRACT OF SMART WEED. 4 little nutmeg
grated on a teaspoonful of the above medicine is
a sure cure for Diarrhea
0. NOBLE u co. Promotions Eric Pm