davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-05-20
Sca Elephant ltubie..

Two sea elephant babies were recently
exhibited AT Santa Clara, California.
They were captured by Captain Peters Off
the Mexican coast, about seven hundred
miles south OF this port, and arc the prop-
crty of MIR. j. II. Hayes. They now weigh
about eight hundred pounds apiece, though
only few months old. They arc good
tempered and playful, and willingly allow
gentle handling. Similar curiosilics have
never before been seen in this city. The
Dotlle nosed seal or sea elephant is the
largest OF the seal family, and from this
fact and the peculiar shnpe of its nose It is
80 named. Seals of this species orc often
seen that measure more than twenty Ave
feet from tip to tip, and fifteen feet or more
in circumference. In colors the males arc
generally dark, graysh blue or brown, and
the females are dark brown above and yell
lowish below The male bottle. noscd seal
has the power of extending its muzzlc to a
foot or more in length, as does the elephant
its trunk. They have four fingers and u
short thumb, with perfect nails, OH the
front tlippors. The hair is rather coarse,
but there is n demand for tho skins of these
animals for harness making2 The oil that
Is obtained from the blubbcr Of these seals
Il" "'|t'i' atHouSh noI cAactly Pheasant, ltS
odor and it's tasto arc not bad, and IL burns
slowly, with bright, clear, smokclcss
flamc. These seals are found in large
herds on the islands Of the Antarctic ocean,
and in the winter time as far north as the
coast of Mexico, generally or sandy and
desert beaches, near fresh water streams.
They never attack hlman being, except
In defense of their young or in self defense.
The species arc much larger, as a general
statement, than tho largest elephant. AZ
n consequence of brutal and indiscriminatc
slaughter, they arc now nearly extinct.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
Hybrid Fish,

Two years ago reports were eircula-
ted FROM the fish-hatching grounds in
the vicinity of Havre-de.Gracs, Md,
tina. in the progress Of fish culture there
new variety of fish had been produced
by crossing shad and herring. Inquiry
failed, however, to elicit any satisfac-
tory information on the subject. Now
the Scientific American" states that
in New York, March 80, Mr.. r. B. Rose
welt read before the American Fish
Cultural Association paper, in which
he said that complete success had fol-
lowed attempts to cross the following
varieties OF fish: Salmon trout with
brook trout; brook trout with fresh wa.
ter Lerring, with California salmon,
and with the California mountain trout;
shad with striped bass and with her
ring. 1t is observable in all hy brids
that in appearance they generally favor
their larger parent. The CROSS between
the brook trout and the California sal.
mon and the salmon trout and brook
trout bid fair to be fine fish. Some Of
them now in the hatchery are eight in.
ches long. The cross of the shad and
herring has done well. They proba-
bly, are not migratory, and can be ta-
ken with rod and liue. The CROSS be-
tween the shad and striped bass has
not been heard from, though the result
achieved in 1876, was to create great
number OF small fry.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
An Eiephnnt's "Novel" Meal.

The other day, as the editor OF the
Moscow "Journal" stood fixed in ad-
miring the contemplation Of the colossal
elephant that is the chief attraction Of
winkler's Menagerie, he was some.
what startled by the swift insertion ol
q prehensible proboscis into his great
coat pocket, and by the removal thence
Of manuscript novel forwarded to him
for approval. Ere he could utter an
ejaculation of protest, the elephant had
conveyed the whole story to its ponder,
ous jaws, and, after masticsting II
for few seconds with obvious relish,
swallowed it at gulp. No evil results
accrued to the elephant from its roman
tic meal.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
An Illinois tragedy,

A special despatch to the Chicago
"Tribune" from Marshall, ILL.,, says
Friday night farmer named Myles, re-
turning home, found his wife and theil
boardsr, bachelor named Tousley, sit
ting in suspicious proximity to each
other. Myles had previously been
jealous of their apparent intimacy, and
seeing what he thought evidences of un'
due familiarity in the appearance Of
the surprised couple, remarked that
Tousley or he must die, when he drew
a revolver and shot Tohsley through
the heart and lung. He then surrend-
cred himselfto the authorities. Mrs.
Myles is a woman over so years old, and
is a grandmother. She appears en-
tirely undisturbed by the tragic death
of the man.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
REQUIEM oyLovE.
Z withered Autumn leaves,

Bring Withered Autumn leaves,
Gall everything that grieves,
And build q funeral pyre aboye his head
Heap there all golden promise that deceive.
Beauty that wiBsthe heart, and the 6ersayc'
For love Is dead.
Not slowly did he die;
a meteor from the sky
Falls not 50 swiftly as his spirit fed,
When, with regretiul, hall ayerted eye,
He gave one little emile, one little sigh.
And so was sped.
But u, not yet, not yet
Would my lost eOul forget
How beautiful he was whi,o he did live,
Or, when his eyes were dewy and lips wet,
What kisses tenierer than all regret,
My love would give.
Strew roses on his breast.
He loved the roses best,
Hc never cared Tor r0ses or for snow.
Let be this bitter end OF his sweet quest;
Le: Ds the paliid silence that is rost-
And let all go!
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
Tetanus, or LOCkjaw.

| From the New York Observer.
Scarcely week passes that there Il
not report, in the newspapers, of som'
one who has died of tetanus, commonly
called leckjaw, brought on by som,
sharp instrument being stuck in tht
body usually a nail in the foot
Usually such wounds will prove harm
less II the following liniment be pro
perly applied: 2 ozs. alcohol F.; 2 ozs.
oil OF organum or. tincture Of cam.
phor. | was once called to see q boy
twenty.four hours after he had stuck q
rusty nail in his foot. He appeared to
be in intense agony and his foot was
considerably swollen. opened the
wound so that serum flowed a little
from it, but not more than two or three
drops of blood. wet the wound with
the liniment, and then folded a piece OF
soft cotton cloth eight-ply and thorough
hly saturated it with the liniment and
hound it on the wound, giving instruo.
tions to renew the application every
two nours till relief be given. In six
hours called to see the boy, and he
was out in the yard playing, and suffer
ed no more from the wound.
The liniment is good Tor any fresh
wound on man or beast, and every
family ought to keep bottle of it. do
not affirm that IN every case it will pre-
vent loskjav bat do believe that. If
used, lockjaw would seldom
occur. In an experience Of many years
have not known ofa case where the
liniment was used. The liniment
ought to be used till a cure is effected.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
A wh,,e ypfauf ,rurus BI ack. .

For over sixteen moHtbS q fhlladei
phia physician has been attending
disease that Is 80 rare that the like
| II has never been known, or at lea st. re
corded in medical works. II is a cas-
of real melanosis, or pigmentati> ID
where the pigment, or mslanmmia, as :
is technically called, which gives color
to the hair and eyes, ,pervades the whole
body. A boy born Of white parents,
and perfectly natural in color at his
birth, turned under the disease as black
as full blooded negro. The parents
live at No. 1907 Lemon street, the IA
ther, John Salter, being a mechanic.
Ten months after his marriage there
was born to the couple a fine and ap.
parently healthy boy.
The infant thrived, and promised to
develop into o robust man. He was a
beautiful child, with fair complexion,
dark syes, and silky dark brown hair,
which grew In profusion. But in q few
days the parents were alarmed at re-
markable change coming over the child.
He gradually grew dark. At first his
skin became pale yellow, then deep
ened into a ssfron hue, and then, to the
terror of the parents, grew darker yet.
The color was uniform all over the body,
except at the joints, where it was lit
tie darker, and in the palms OF the
hands where it was lighter. The once
brown hair grew stiff and jet black
and the eyes also grew darker, so that
the limo between the pupils and the
iris could not be distinguished. IL
spite of medical treatment the boy be-
came worse and grew very weak, all
the time the color of his skin deepen
ing. At last he became as black az
fuil-blooded negro. ~
Then he was attacked by convul-
sions, which grew more frequent and
violent until they threatened the
child's life. 1t was in one Of these that
DR.. Reynolds was called in. He sue
ceeded in curing the spasms, and then
devoted his attention TO the strange
disease which afflicted the child. He
at once recognized it as melanosis or
which is mentioned in
the books in general way, but there
Is no case given where it had developed
all through the body. This was over
l6 months ago, the child being then IL
months old. Since thea the boy has
greatly improved, by degrees becoming
lighter, until now he is Of light chest
nut brown color. Since Dr.. Reynolds
mas had the case in charge the child
been visited by over 200 physi- J
,ians.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
-, r1ng TABLE.

Gre lay y ssas, Q 30, 100, slo, y s'SS %
nasdolphlS, i''U, \. ia.i8, IL Q, 29o, s'9O "
iS' iNG v, \ y y, = n On sunday, IN s'i0'
). n, ~. sy i. 81 go, 10y n. "A o. N. On
;NsT, = SISEI,iIpltod E1preSS'' '''''
lss:;ssys s;ssSy &1, a. Wilmington: a. lGsl, :.cs zco
IRsaIi.cf5 slE 10 ~ .. u. Limited Ex2 ,edS q
aGS345i & & :, rs 5si;'i p 81. on sunday iA'''
s'1so &C. sna n gsy yI..sa,: IpSi 's ss5 ? =. m M,
il,2: a E; Pa3,;s.l.. 800, als' a. n'' i'i0' ''00
PlSs s'p ,. n. = T.: als a. m; llo' $50 p
D'isSSts5Ha w sunday trains; ains,n R. r.: go, a.
Whining g'So q = . ES''Ns ". No sunday iysins. sd ;,
|p.i sS, = SEestep J. H.: .,n: ,;i''
tDelsFaasss y No sunday trains: ,l1.aror.
rRk.ss Ar31 y "a 1.5s, 2O8, 49, s;io o o: m;' a.
kn PhIlodG Eir ~ gbO, 40, DIE 20 a.oS' W
PIaoS Nv n LO'' On sundays; i%fs' Ava
sM llp u ,; rs, rs lilo, P. N. ~ "a 1877
lGE,stc, Gas,tc; NELL SsgSSSIssv; sn.Ssvs: a. ai5, o. m,
|ss K sDisss;i ss; p. n. On Sun''''' saw
|ss ;, p; 1;.,,op; $50. s2a, .. m.' l9G:,ys, y q
y ~ TI,a!,IsGa e, ,. n. Ca Sundays; "i' '' A''
sSg.. n castle: so, g,6., !l!H, il;so a. nj
lgS, T. ~ ;sSiro I; Z. L.: $50 a' IL; A'0'' ''''
!, pR;,,n,pssoa T. y northern 4, r. H. 600
n.2n 2nIis9e;s :, m'; Y western H. H.; '''' H. AI''
Ibp. D.; D., vr,n;reToH LEAVE rHi1Ap'1r
ISs F''' PulA. .nu.
al ,,,,et md washington sseaMS ss \ N
Ho@a "a y, ILtSa. n; l'So' &n 1,r'' snn! nm
IS!, a.%' Ss : " Ct5,l ll.30 .. u on DUN
us "S' !, T. o,: go, U.4S,llso p. N. a,
l'ES ,S,5 s,S SSyccrd aud nsfNo.SicSSsS'A nv ,,
., . I.l';.}, X !, n: l&55. 4.o0p, Ii. I'D 'uu
W fE a, Ii. ----------------
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
Negroes Attacked by Roughs.

Sunday afternoon while the Gray In.
vincibles, colored military organiza'
tion Of Philadelphia, together with
Robert Bryan Post, No. so, Grand Army
of the Republic, were on their return
from the funeral of J. W. Johnson, a
deceased comrade, they were attacked
by crowd Of roughs at Forty-6rst and
Market streets, that city, and assaulted
with stones and other missiles. The
members of the Grand Army were un.
armed, but the InviAcibles carried
muskets. The latter ware ordered 10 fix
boyonets and charge, which they did.
The mob retreated and the negroes
returned to their armory without fur
ther molestation.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
Mrs. Thaycr' Strange Illness.

Mrs. Thaycr's Strange Illness.
Mrs. Julia Thayer, who died at Attic,
boro, Mass, on Monday, at the age Of
90 years, had very strange and dis
tressing illness. About three years age
she was stricken with partial paralysis,
Ten years since, a peculiar insanity
was developed, under the influence Of
which she walked almost constantly,
day and night, until the night of the
9th inst, when she was attacked a
second time with paralysis. Hel
daughter says that the 10 months she
was walking, she never once slept OF
rested in bed, and did not average more
than a nap Of On hour in each "a, which
she caught while lying OH lounge.
While walking to and fro, from room to
room, she talked necessarily, and beg
ged and cried bitterly to be carried
home. Her strength and power Of en-
durance we're almost super human, and
the constant care she required was a
severe task upon her friends.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
diRON NANuFA,,r,,,

|0FTcGrN 0gG N65ANN,UlFAUruRERs. ~
~ LNGINEER FoGn'n
N'AT HOUSE, DlsTwcr.
Pr, W. Walnut street.
lltt Proposals. Iss'HH.4tIn,ELrHIA, H.tI, Aprtl u, 80.
y Nav YIV".ISocE, NJ, Of Monday the the I'd "a
for IL ISso' Ss' tor one Iron LiSbt. Hon iv Se ~
B>Lirhts Ne.r All. Beacon of Tinic,,n Tr,st Is,.n !
| S,1s Eec iii,catiOrs, icrms Of n,on,,0,
| no. 10 la's Office. W obtained on appli-
PM io Ta.ys t.yse'Osd awe t. reject any and all
n |snaat n! Colonel TT%; Go.;dF3' F. REYNOLDS,
pN 9TH Liyht.IIGorUrrdp Of Engineers, En-
-. 1'0uDe District. 4.l2eod3w
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
BUILDERS,

6as Ea;HnTT,a E;,GHT ,a1ousR ( DlsTn1,cr, DT, |
4 Otst., PhllsdeIrbi,
INN nv Proposals will ho april u, 1850.
nv MI !? O'clock NJ, 'e Received at this ot.
Nay, 1885, tor NJ, NJ Of Monday, the tbe ~, "a
IT, :, dwelling, " nj, iTo 70, Light Hous rs Ian and In n
f1Tsd, fiRd Fort MtS'ipi pifRame, Ran, ior tho .Tinicum
lbs. n"@, sT,,,. mango Lights, Della.
's,oG,;1naliorpS'Imass;, p ms, forms Of proposal and
ripS3 II fi's !. Office b. obtained on appli. s
nd sass asSssIssS ssS to s.,si,s ;,si,ss any and al,
psisssssS;G paissS SGsiss,ti ii gs1aaHa gss1aaHaS;ppIps, J; p,I,s
f'af'h Light i HoSsssT oeSnsslTnSsstrs, sTSstr,,,.
a.lc.e-2tawd
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
WANTED.

IANTED "A SITUATION BY A
young married man as book.keeper
Ee:per or superintendent can furnish
Pes reference as to qualifications and
cler. luq1lEe or address "CLERK, !"
gBLIclN Ofhce. I.l3.6t
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

r ,RENr.-IHE TWO OFFICES S.
". ca.. o'aul Shtpley sts., lately occu:
yl. Il. F.ag2y " Co., rs law and real
Oti1gS. DIX IL. ia u kEll,.
.i,Sl 20 Sdpley It.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

|ANTEH -IMMEDIATELY.-GOOD
Ehste protestant girl Tor general house.
AISe SsCd boy az or l3) to run or.
III French e.. I.,T.a.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

bpg5T,,-A FIaST-CL .SS 70 FOlT
~ f,il i'm M Tael,. apply W. II. CORN.
I0Ss Ii ". ID st., VIII, De'"> 3'2+u
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
FOR BENT.

N RE\y-ATA VERY LOW PRlDE
b7 made &t oEc1, the two
k0l"t IN TtnBurCn ct. above 6th hay
Eor. gor,g, large front and sido yards II
L not and r.iI water heater IN cellar
f. iryiy 10 HARLAN CAUSE,
C,.n Front and TGtnal.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

r RENT, BASEMENT OF STORE
No. 233 Market street suitable iOr
OF barber shop. Inquire OF
GEO, ". BUSH, French st. wharf.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

)B BREHT.-sTABLE WITH TWELVE
stalls, large yard, sheddiag and ottto.
Die !or coal or lumber yanl, at 18th and
Isl, Apply to Henry DANDY,
blu O0J Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

pR RENT-TRREE STORY BRICK
No, $40 Wey! Third street, contains nine
4 Apply % THOMAS JOHNSON,
t'" No. 5i2 west Third street.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

Apply at once. to --''
ls. SAMUEL LAKELAND.
|"' ioaghkenamon, Chester CO.. Pa
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

rn,,-r-t SPLENDID BUILDING IN
pH saLE, a. s,o0ms St, bot. Gllpin and snall, mall
lsi u "a ,1S ,set 'front.' l75 ieet deep eurDea
! FSt',' " tvVy 'r"rt mid trees SGT Oat +; com
Ia'sa sa r,,easive view of the Delaware
q J.. n. .bs s%it sity. Terms very easy and very
lca5A pA' Ai'A GEO. W. STONE.
,.t Market and water S's'
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

fs sALE-A GOOD FIVE ROOM
" S.,,t Sn t1mls in south Wilmington. NOT
MOI ncEey wanted. Also a lot 9f 700 900 SaS"
tlo , iniulreCf J, X. BABCVVk,
Enl 'D b. corner Of md aad KlaE.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

N )RBENI.-A HOUSE WITH ONE
acre an Il hall Of ground at Fourth and
b streets. Apply to .
A. N. ROBINSON,
D6, South Market street Bridge,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

r,ot htP..BY by A YOUNG MAN OF
keeene,e enee BUSINESS sSs training, a situation as
-Nc.. huofess ID. kEPUB. Office 4.l7Ebt
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

DR RENT.-HOUSE 1919 TATNALL
stree; ba:l and moderate c9nveuiences.
Et0 MRS. EDMUND JONES,
Pt l20O Washington street.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

Nv Td,t LEA !. q J. GIRL TO DO HOUSE
@io ". md st. 4-l9.3t
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

ASI Ella GIRL FOR GENERAL
Al, si,'MlseTofk, Me vS, and understands cooking
l"Ihots III. 4lQ3t
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
EOB BALE.

bGSALE,
, ooo gusheIs Of Fine Lime'
G,nr,gLE FOR STONE WORK.
srTaI be sold low. Apply to
/ JOHN PONDER, 4li'iW
q, Maryland AVENUE, CITY,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

ASiED-A CARRIAGE THINNER.
Apply at Once, tn
Ia, BOWEN * GUILD,
Church Hill, Md,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

|ANIED-A GOOD OPERATOR IN
Ae sewing m3chine Apply to
l,, JAMES BRUCE, Tailor,
I" 1902 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

|ANTtD.-A GIRL To Do GENEI,-
al AhouSeHCEk. Apply 423 E.<th st. t.;ref.l2
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

h C,1,t-ALOT 46kxlCo FEET ON
u wS' a. bi1rton sLIeet betweea Third and
".,nH ..,as,s FRAZER h 90.
\. ", suee@' SJ2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

AN \ lED-A YOUNG INTELLlGENT
wy AZ once. Apply at store, IO7 W.
4-l9.2t#
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
PROPOSALS.

|ASDERs WANTED at 81 W. 4Tp ST,
=. 4-l7.6#
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20
BOARDING.

|ANOtRS WANTED IA KING ST.
= A 11.lw#
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

tosrIliNNei i:;-,lE3L!EGANT : l3!E ROOMS FUR
.04'S'ng at tSl E. 4th St. 4'l7.s,. sun
Daily Republican., 1880-04-20

THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALO0NS
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10

= ngan crushed by q Log.


We learn from reliable source that
Mr. J. P. Roop, an aged and respects
bic citizen Of Wilson, in Anderson
county, near Col. J.C. Childs' met with
an untimely death about s O'Clock yes.
terday morning Mr.. Roop and two
others were loading saw logs when the
accident occurred. It seems that
they were getting log in position
for loading it upon the wagon,
and the farmer was regulating
1t with handspike, when it rolled,
knocking him down and rolling
over him. He was able to speak after
ward, aud remained conscious for
about two hours, when he expired
Immediately after the occurrence ne
remarked to those near him that he
was mashed very badly, hurt seriously
in the breast, and could net live long
He was Il ty-five years of age ano
leaves an aged wife, the only member
of his family now at home, bis chil'
dren having married or left. he leaves
large circle Of kind friends and rela'
tives who seriously regret t. lose sucf
an excellent citizen and neighbor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10

Having passed several sleepless nights, disturbed
by the agonies and cries of suffering child, and
becoming convinced that Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup was Just the article needed procured supply
for the child On reaching home and acQuainting
his wife with what he had DONE she refused to have
1t administered to the child as she was strongly In
favor of homeopathy. That night the child passed
In suffering, and the parents without sleep. Return
ing home the day following, the father found the
baby still worse and, while contemplating another
sleepless night the mother stepped from the room
to attend to some domestic duties, and left the
father with the child. During her absence he adj
miniStered portion of the Soothing Syrup to the
baby, and said nothi That night all hands slept
well. and the little fellow awoke In the morning
bright and happy. The mother was delighted with
the sudden and wonderful change, and. although at
first offended at the deception practced upon her,
has continued to use the Syrup, and suffering, cry
ing babes and restless nights have disappeared.
single trial Of the Syrup never yet failed to relieve
the baby, and overcome the preiudiees Of the
mother. Sold BY all druggists % cents bottle.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
PENCILETTES.

Sunday.
No politics to>day.
A good day to go to church.
The trains are all behind time OF
late.
The grangers are still f1ourishing IN
South Carolina.
Blount county will send rousihg
brigade to the republican rally
New Easel Picture Frames at NC
Crary & Branson's.
The bow orator holds foIta at Jones
chapel, south of the river Tonight.
The SheIbyville Commercial has
long communication from Knoxville.
The telephone wires are stretching
all over the city and out into the
suburbs.
A beautiful assortment of New
Velvet Frames, at McCrary & Bran
sOn'F.
Ifmothers want to know how their
sons will turn out let them attend the
circus once.
Chinese Ebony aud Nickel Easels
for Photographs, at McCrary d Bran
sons,
The horse disease has again broken
out in the northern cities. They call
it the "epizooty" this time.
A large assortment OF Fancy Cabinet
Mats, at McCrary & Branson's.
A man in Shelby, county though
so years old, has never taken a ride Oh
toe railroad, or attended circus.
The Nashville Medical Journal fol
October has an article on medical
ethics, by DR.. A. B. Tadlock, OF Knox
vile.
In ancient times it was counted
miracle for an ass to speak; bus IL
modern campaign days, the trouble il
to keep him quiet.
The judges of the supreme cour
sent Paul Kincade TO the penitentiar!
for nine years for stealing some feath
ers. and for having the impudence t
defend his own case.
Prof Henry G. Cotton exhibits q
our office come seed of the gensing,
plant growing in the mountainou
parts OF the southern states that form
an Iticle of commerce of considerable
importance. The plant possesses tn
anomalous feature of maturing it
seed without blossoming.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
DO You Want Healths

Why will We die? Death, or what Is worse, Is the
inevitable result of continued suspension of the
menstrual fiow 1t is a condition which should not
he trifed WITH Immediate relief is the only safe
guard against constitutional ruin. In all cases Of
suppression suspension or other iegularltv of the
courses" Bradfelds Female Regulator is the only
sure remedy. It acts by giving tone to the nervous
centres. improving the blood and de ermining d.
rectly to the organs Of menstruation. Is legia-
mate prescription, and the most intelligent phys-
clans use it. Prepared by DR.. J. Bradeld, Atlanta,
Ga. Si.5O per bottle. For sale at wholesale BY
Sanford, Chamberlain Il Albers, Knoxville, Tenn.
NoTAsULGA, ALA, Julg 2, 1877.
Bradield's Female Regulator has been thoroughly
tested by me In great variety Of cases, and am
fully convinced that 1t Is unrivaed for all that class
Of diseases which 1t claims 10 cure.
J. c. HUss, N. D.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
Remember Shea & Donahoe.
Personal.

Mr.. W. w. Freshaeer, of the United
Suites revenue service, has returned
to the city from recent tour through
Blount county. He reports still houses
on the decline, and republican voters
abundant,
Prof. Benry.E. Colt,n returned last
night from to ur in Roane and adj
joining counties, where he has been
looking for mineral lands.
The wife and family of DR.. M. M.
Alexander returned yesterday from a
visit to Cincinnati.
Mr.. Sam'l Ogden, of Ogden Bros.'
book store, returned to the city yester-
day after an absence of several weeks.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-10
Bogus Certificates.

1t is no vile drugged stuff, pretend
Ing to be made of wonderful foreign
roots, bark, etc., and pulled up by
long bogus certificates of pretended
miraculous cures, but simple, pure,
effective medicine, made of well
known valuable remedies, that fur
nishes its own certificates by its cures.
We refer to Hop Bitters, the puEest
and best of medicines. So another
lican.