davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-05

A BILL to be entitled IAN act to amend
T. the act Incorporating the Gayoso Saw
ings Institution"
Section |. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Tennessee, That
the act of the general assembly. passed
February z9.h 1856. be so amended as 10
change the name Of the "Gavoso Savings
Institution" to the M erchautiIe Bank of
Memphis 3"
Sec; z BE 1t further enacted, That this
! act take effect from and after its pass age,
| the public welfare requiring it.
Passed March 26, 1881
II, B. RAMSEY,
Speaker OF House of Representatives
GEO. II. MORGAN,
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved March 18, 1881
ALVIN HAWKINS
Governor.
AN ACT to abolish the corporation of
the town of Beuna Vista in Carol couns
ty.
Sec l. Be it enacted by tho general
assembly of the tate of Tennessee, That
sections Is and 16 of an act entitled IAN
act to amend the acts incorporating the
town of GaIlatiH, in the county of Sumner
and for other purposes, passed February
l9,h, 1856 and incorporating the town Of
Beuna Vista in Carol county, 6e and the
same are hereby relieved and the corpo~
ration of said town of Benna Vista is hereA
BIZ abolished.
Passed March 20, 1881
II. B. RAMSEY,
Speaker of the House OF Representatives.
GEO. IL. MORGAN,
Speak er Of the Senate.
Approved March %, 1881.
ALVIN HAWKINS,
----r g-....---.. Governor.
AN ACT TO be entitled an Act to change
the line between the counties of Camps
bell and Claiborne
Section J. Be it enacted by the ger eral
the county line between the counties of
Campbell and Claiborne be changed as
follows to wit: Beginning on the Ken
tncky line, where it crosses the Laurell
Fork, thence down the LAUREL Fork to the
head of Roses Creek thence down Roses
Greek tothe mouth of said creek includ-
ing John BucbaHan's land in Campbell
county. thence straight line to the
Campbell county line on the step rock in
Childry' Gap.
Sec.2 Be it further enacted, That this
act take effect from an after its passage, the
public welfare requiring it.
Passed March rs, 1881
So q. g.. Ii. D. RAMSEY,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
GEO FL. MORGAN,
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved March 90. 1881 ST.
r..... ~ ALVIN HAWKINS,
-.s .-.s .-.- -.r Governor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-05
He Lived TherP,
Detroit Free Press.

"Are you the tax collector for this
ward?" he asked as they rode together en-
the platform of the car.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-05
Ea STRONGLY EyDoRsED.

Rev. E. F. L.GAUss, Galena. Ills, writes-''Fcr
over ten years I ave been great sufferer from
pains IN the small of the back and region OF the
Kidneys, which was most excruciating, and al
times almost insufferabe. D0ctOring brought
70 relic, and was finally advised to go abroad
and seek the climate OF my youth. In Germany
and Switzerland, eminent physicians, after close
examinations, declared my suiferings to arise
from disease of the Kidneys Of long standin% and
could do no good. was however benefited by
the climate and consequently returned. Ne
sooner had been back and began my pastoral
as TO make life burden. A few months ago
came into possession of one of Days Kidney
Pads put it on, and the effects wera truly won
derful. The ms at once grew less and are new,
alter wearing the second Pad, entirely gone, and
there can be no doubt but that am entirely cur
Ell, as write this some weeks after its use, and
am strong and look again the very picture OF
ne3lth. write this perfectly voluntarily, and il
IS dictated only by truth and gratitude. Indeed.
and great bcnefact0is of mankind. May ali thu
sutern5 be helped as have been is nay earnss
MRS. r. L4SPORE, SyARON, sWIs-"The doc
tors mad given my mother up with what they
called brightS Disease. She is now wearing
DAYS ZAP. gaining strength, and improving
LiRIMORE & DEAN Druggists Niles. Mich
go years in bus!ness)-"Days Kidney Pad IS
having large sale and gives better general sails
faction than any remedy we eversoId.''
CASPER WEiTZEi, Policeman, Lancaster Ia.
~ have been great sufferer from kidney com
plant and after wearing your Pad Is days fc.l
better tina have for 10 years.
DR. 4. J. STONER, Decatur, Ills,-"you~ Pad IL
doing great good here. 1t sells every day ahd
gives universal satisfaction"
FOR sale BY druggists. or sent by male Gree of
POSTAGE on re eipt OF the price-Regular PAD
" Special Pad extra Size, $500 Children'S,
sl,59. Our book, How a Life was saved" giving
the history of this new discovery, and large rec
ord OF most remarkable cures sent free. Write
for It. Address, DAYS KIDNEY PAD co. .ToIe-
do ..
rhEiTt0M ,fo,gslng to the many worthless
tale on our reputation we deem 1t due the afict-
ID to warn them. ASK for DAYS KIDNEY
PAD, snd take no other.
Fer sale by MsCTuRa &c Yeagsr.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-05
AND DEPARTIRE OF
TRAINS.
East Tenn, Va. ana. <1a. Railroad.

No. Mixed Train, leaves Bri>tG L.. 80 u. N.
Arrives at knsXVllie..........~.. 200 H. IN.
Leaves Knoxville. ..... ........... l.. |: , H. M
Arrives at CT att&nO6l a............ $50 D. ~.
No. makes connection at Chatta-
nOOga with the NJ. u c. and Nash
vile ami Chattanooga Roads. AIsn
makes close connection with the
Cincinnati southern.
No. : Mixed Train, leaves Chatta-
$50 a. IN.
Arrives at Knoxville ............... :I.O.I y NJ.
No. 8 Leaves 10 30 D. M
Arrive, al Knoxville .............. 3.I6 a. III.
Leaves Knoxville ................... BOB H. M.
Arrives ut ChattanOOga...,....... 10 a. IN.
No coanc Is i Dalton with the
western and Atlantic aud Selma,
Rome and Dalton Roads and al
Chattanooga with Alabama and
Great Southern Road; and Mcnl-
phis and Charleston RaIlIO DAD
connection for Nashville is made
by this train with 3 hours delay at
Chattanooga, except Oh Sundays
No. Leaves ChattInu ogd .............. 40 u. a.
Arrives at Knoxville. ............... | as D. NJ
Leaves Knoxville .........."....,. II ..j3 y. II.
Arrives At Bristol ................... 45n a. H.
No. < makes close connection at
Lynchburg for Washington and
If.l .it
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-05

Which he did and in short time was not only
relieved but cured.
Reader, if you are suffering with Dyspepsia OF
Liver Disease in any FORM do not wait until the
disease has taken fast hold upon you, but use
the Regulator when the symptoms first show
themselves. It has relieved untold suffering:
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR is not an
alcoholic stimulant, but PURELY VEGETABLE
RRMEDY that will cure when everything else
fails, 1t is faultlesS family medicine. Does
rot dlsarrange the system Is no violent drastic
purge but lature's own remedy. The friend OF
everyone, and will not disappoint you. A single
trial will convince you that it is the cheapest
purest and bes Family Medicine in the world.
ASK the recovered dyspeptics, bilious sufferers,
victims of fever and ague, the mercur j dis
eased patient how they recovered their health,
cheerful spirits and good appetite-they will tell
you by taking Simmons Liv,r Regulator.
AN EFFBCTUAL SPECIFIC
For constipation, headache, ain in the Shout
derS, dizziness, sour stomach bad taste i'll
the mouth. bilious attacks, palpltption Of
the heart, pain in the region OF the
kidneys, dependency gloom and
foreboding of evil, all of which
are the offspring of a dis
eaSed liver.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-05
GBe 9ailp Cbronitlt*
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.

Per month, by carrier or By mail 70
Per goar By mail 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-04-05
Hhoeseie Grocery Hsarket,
CORRECTED DAILY.1
EsT1gs.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Soc 81
Prime to eh0ios-.. 5Ya55
FaDcy ............,....- 90
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29

high, and. at point zoo feet perpen.
dlcularly from the top, a pigeon-hole,
and, at other points, the same dis
tance apart, other pigeon-holcs 0arse
openings on horizontal linc-four
chithouSes, one i'll each opening.
How these people entered these
houses, and how they came out, is to
us OF this day a matter of surprise and
conjecture. Some say that they used
a long ladder. and, after they entered
their homes, took the ladder in; but
either the ladder must have been of
very high and peculiar material, or
the clff-dwellers must have been
giants
1t is evident from these old cities
and towns hat New Mexico had a
population in the ages of the past far
IN excess of the present population.
These ruins are not in localities. but
all over New Mexico. In the noun
tains are fcu I'd mining shafts, ruins Of
rude smelters with large piles of Stag,
and other indications to show that
they we've nCou,inte1 with tho ,,r.
cious metals, and were generally an
active and industrious people. When
the Spanlards first came to this coun-
try goo yea;s ago., that the Pueblos
were older than seven generations is
stated by the Spanish historians
who preserved the record of their dis
coveries and the curious things they
saw.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29
MINING rs Il BUSINESS.

The Eastern people have ali the time
looked upon mining somewhat in the
light OF wildcat enterprise. The sud
den fortunes made in it, have to them,
the air OF not being substantial. This
after feature of th) = lliIlaSs. hQwever1
has. pretty much r. sxau
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29

A subscription has been started in
Denver to raise E:nd io1 the pur-
po,c Of erecting national monument
20 the memory Of President Garfield.
1t began among the merchants down
town, and was instigated by Wolfe
Londoncr, who headed the subsCrlp-
ton list ~i;h SIS. It's purpose is to
limit the Subscriptions to this amount
and take any small sum that may be
offered. so as to make the move
popular one in which all can partlCl-
pate. Considerable sums can be raised
in this state, and, if other states will
follow the example, enough money
can be raised to rear monument OF
which the country may be proud, and
that will do honor to him whose
noble qualities i. is intended to COM
memorate.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29
For the Elk M,vs1AIN PI.cr
THE ARRAICN.NENT OF
POVERTY

In ali the brosi nnirc-se is the slts's worse,
Thea The bliy;,.i,,g -i,c is u p ,ver:y's cui.e?
10 :eel that our f.e in fall cont ol
Of the mon,ter tia Nities the h,,.s uf the soai
o.. demon Of discor.l, destroyer OF peace
When viii thy hate for h:,m.ny CO ,se?
Thy riga i'ss ey,enied III oaXi tousan s os Year,,
Wh' tie ss-s tsy sal jetis u with teaa
Thy recori is sin since the i1wa ai.s Of ;ine
Zen beauty i.+if y,ss turn into inse;
Your nia'io~ i. sDrpw, y'ar prr.-.cr is 81 ON,
Your e for he u mD.row-the pio.N Of the tomb
II there is q haunt where coutaSiol nay bT.ei,
Thy form, cruel aud aunt, il s- i.S tire s.ed,
And Famine s'~k. :,s.h I, il,w y.rr t-sil,
With DEATH Il se lc..iud, cLi. c.-a.y a.aI pale.
Your lips ssn-a ~ with the II vel .: tine sain,
YOU lsn wh n :he. :eA .l AL q, pain
You have fasene You. :A:i:. the e the fai
Unnlovel by tliei ia,ss t:scr u, VI 1esp.ir.
The tea.s of thy vi tins 4 ~ stroNs a. . aood,
80 hunger coas,sE,rs the strength Of their tSood,
And the m /, .i., haS ~d viii, al, ia the night,
Eemoains the ssst one struck Jo~n le your blight.
Those who loved well you converted to .ubt,
Like an agent Of he'll ycu ,..ve fL.,~s oil route
Ter tiiars that were nn IA ke TEEN Wit stair
And siines t.st wore holy you swift t. profae
Fli-nd>hip sH;cum:~ to thy fs,i,o,.os breath,
And love -uh, = d help il IKE ..s to death
La bondage to thee ": Vi ti-~rt is secure,
For what Call be ~o.i!,y in Lin who is poor?
His rsth is obscure; without symrst,y Llsst
The journey is tolls ne ;-no haven of rect
Surrounded i'y :enderre.e brig him rel ,as-,
Or qGie.s his heart with ihe so,,e Of leIce
Cursed ghost of foul hell, why follow my path
lave prayed o!. alJ wei! free :rvm thy .ath
Your ,oac!, ii iic Id ana si.ire. .,h lea
When ceLaut and toll thy s,so;c; d.Gws acar
Assulit thou grim ;o.s,n with Eyes al.rny red,
HumaLi shuns thee and q tl,s ,i,-e h dread;
For III the bi,Ad ul.ive:>c i, the augh " ,ree
Taan the Js ming effects uf i'v,o;ty scune?
Irwin, Coo, sept ISL c. II. u.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29
= d soIidity. But&he sen;imeiT tha

mining is "mighty risky business, y
had to be kept up, and now the chief
way of doing so in the E,st is by call
ing attention to the fact that of all the
mlnlng complale5 whose stock is Oh
the market, there are very few conpar.
atively which pay dividends. This is
harped on with" "damnabie itcration,'
until now it has come to be the stock
form OF denouncing the mining indus
try. 1t is therefore with all the more
pleasure that we find such paragraph
as this IN an Eastern exchange.
whether mining as business pays,
or not, i, being discussed by several
papers. 1t is claimed that only one
ni;.e in thousand pays. Perhaps. hu,
they evidently do rot take into con
sideration the fact that not I-1o of the
paving mi es are ever listed or cal
led on the Stock Exchange. The own
ers are content to pocket their profits
and hold their peace. They have nc
stock to sell and no reason for bring
ing properties before the public -
That Is a centre shot. and expresses
the sl;ultIon exactly. Many compan.
les are not; but vast numbers of mines
are producir g we'll when have no com
panies to represent them. If that fact
can once get to be flirly understood
at the East, the last objection to min
ing will have been swept away, In the
meanwhile, 1t is we'll to again remind
eastern men and others as we'll, that
It. mining investment all that i:
necessary in order to reduce the risk
to nllimAn is for the investor tC
use the same diligence and precaution
that he would In any other branch o.
business. Personal investigation be-
fore buying, and due caution in ex-
penditures thereafter, would be Ger.
tain safeguard against any seriou:
losses in mining ventures. We art
gla to be able 70 say that many east
ern men are adopting these sensible
methods, and feel safe in assuring
them that they are on the right track,
and will almost certainly do we'll. We
trust that more will follow the good
example of the latter class of investors
Sail Lake Tribune.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29
LOCKING THE TRUNK.
S1ooPcnayse's Experience in Filling tht
Hap and Turning IL: Key.

My dear, SAID Mrs. Spoopen-
dyke, as she arose from her knees, hot
and tired with packing, and rubbed
the small Of her back as she straight :
I'D mi " :. l'm all through now and
u ii5dk tie Trunk.
"Certainly," said Spoopendyks,
dropping his paper and slammins
down the lid. " All you've got to do
is just to fit the hasp in the lock and
turn the key. SO -
But the key didn't quite turn, and
Sooopenkyke hit the hasp with his
fist and tried it again.
"Don't it work p asked Mrs.
Spoopendyke, watching the proceed
ing with considerable interest.
"It'll work if You'll let it alone"
said Spoopendyke severely, as he
raised the lid. dropped it again,
pounded the hasp aud w'enchcd at the
key with all his strength. Stand
back and give me room, can't you?"
he growled, as he pressed down Tie
cover and gave the key quick twists
in vain effort to catch the lock un-
awares.
Why don't yod rest will, Your
weight on it and let me lock i. p
asked Mrs. Spoopendykc, Gu;terins
around he. :,u,laad and wondering l.:
he was thoroughly aware that hi, plug
hat WAS Immediately under the lid.
Have you go; the time to keep
away from this thing and let ne work
at it p demanded Spoopendysse. Goa
templa;ins his wiz. wl:h Spartan ex-
preston Of vi,ase. "'Spose | can do
anything with you sitting on my el-
bow? If you'll go down the cellar
for minute I'll loci: this trunk, ="
and Spoopendys- banged awaJ At the
hasp and brca;hcd hard. Bat his best
efforts could only turn the key half
way.
''Oh amt l glad you coaldn't t
lock it - exclaimed Mrs. Spoopen-
dyke. anxious to stay her husbands S
growing wrath. 81 forgot to put in
your walking cane. :"
"Dod CAST the cane - nluttered
Spoopendykr. 'Spose it's going to
lock any easier with a dod ga,ted
walking cane sticking out at one end ?
Who says | can't lock it," and he
stood off and fe.ched the haSp ire
mendous kick. Anything else you've
forgotten to put ln?' and he sprang
on the lid and tugged at the key with
his head thrown back and his teeth
set. "Got a couple Of mirrors that
YOU want in hereo Any china around
the house that wants 70 ride in the
trunk? Want to put in that dod CAST
ed ass Oh the top floor who tries to
play the fiddle ?" and he topped off
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29

Not to be behind anything i'll thcn
line, the Denver & Rio Gran1c peo-
pie contemplate securing callopes TO
be used On I'll the passenger Trains
during the coming busy season at
Manitou, which viii contain all the
late operas. Charley ilampson, the
able chief clerk Of the passenger de-
partment, has been i constant visitor
to the Abbot opera, and can manipu-
late the keys IN any opera yet per-
formed. He will be placed IN charge
OF the steam pianos TO be used on
the road next sumner.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29
on the floor and banged the hasp

on the floor and banged the Lssp
again.
LET me sit on it," suggested Mrs.
spoopend;ke, climbing on without
waiting for response "Now try it,"
spoopendyke fumbled around and
worked at the hasp and key, but fruit
lessly.
Cant you sit any harder than
that ? ne yelled. as he key stuck and
wouldn't turn either way. "'Fraid
OF sre; king the measly thing7 Press
down, can't YEP"
Mrs. Spoopcndyke squirmed around
and said, " Now, dear" and then
looked over to see how he was getting
on, but still the lock was ohhura.e.
"Dod gast that measly trunk !"
shouted Spoopendyke, firing the
key out Of the window and giving the
trunk farewell kick. "Ii YOU want
it locked get blacksmith and steam
derrlck,' and Spoopcndyke threw
himself IN chair and pretended to
bury himself in his paper.
:" don't know how We are going
to get 1t open,' said Mrs. spoopen-
dyke after long silence.
"Get what open?' srowled her
husband.
"Thc trunk. Now | remember,
its got a spring lock, and when YOU
took the Ike; cut it locked itself /
don't suppose We can ever find the
key"
ct, at it!' yelled spoopcndyke
"You know all about it nov WHY
didn't you tell me it was spring lock?
What did YOU keep it to yourself tor9'
~ forgot whimpered Mrs.
Spoopcndykc. "But it will be all
right, can open it."
"Oh, you can open it," snorted
Spoopcnd,ke. You're an opener.
All YOU want is TO be sharpcned on
both sides to be ali oyster knife With
dark lantern and skull cap, you'd
make inll set OF burglars tools. 81.
yes, you'll open it If you had
loose hanC,ie, and one corner kicked
off, you get rich as screw driver !"
ard Spoopendyke tore out Of the
house to see if he could borrow some
thing to pry open the unfortunate
trunk.
THAT gives me time to pack the
vali,e,' murmurcd Mrs. Spoopen-
dyke, "and as I've got another key to
this trunk. wc'il do pretty well after
all - ard :!,- worthy lady began to
jan nigh, SHIRT, and hair e'l into the
bags. together wish sandwiches and
tooth brushes, wondering be.imes
whc,hc: her husbands silk hat had
been 50 badly smashed that it would
NOT Go to 60 fishing in on rainy days,
even If i, didn't ltok well enough for
church.-B'oa*Jn EG,se.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29

The greatest natural bridge in the
world is the natural bridge over Cedar
Creek in Virginia. 1t extends :cross a
ch'sm So feet in width and $50 feet
in depth.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29

The greatest cataract il the world
Is the Falls Of Niagara, which plunges
over the rocks in two columns TO the
dept. Of TIC feet each.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-29
He Wants SlOl,OOO.

A suit for SOL 600 has been brought
by man in California against the
Central Pacific railroad for the loss Of
his horse, wagon. and five children.
Tho company, he charges, carelessly
built n covered bridge near The road
crossing and planted trees. so that
travellers could not sec or hear the ap-
prvach OF train; and tho five children
were travelling upon the highway in a
wagon. valued at 5000, drawn by a
gentle horse valued at 500. Defend
ants train came dashing along Mt the
rate Of thirty five miles mn hour, with
out ringin. bell or blowing whistle,
aud ran into the wagon. killing all the
children and the horse and DESTROYING
the wagon. The plaintiff has sustained
great damage, to-wit; First, in the
loss OF the services Of tho five children,
and the loss OF their society. and by
reason of great mental anguish and
suffering occasioned by the death of
said children. in the sum OF 500, 900;
second, damages in the sum Of $500,
which was necessarily expended by
plaintiff in and about the burial of the
children; third, the sum of $500, the
valuc Of the horse and wagon killed
I'D dest.eysa.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-29

How easy it is to see the si;ls of 9TH
or people. Even child can do that.
A Boston Sunday-school superintendent
tells us of an experience of his, in
proof Of this truth. One Sunday he
found in his school class OF urchins,
recently gathered in from the streets,
without teacher for The day; so he
took them in hand. lie came right
down TO the first principles, and talked
Of sin and salvation Ono Of his point
ed questions was: as there any sinner
in this clasp Instantly tho answer
came from one of the brightest of the
boys, who pointed at the end of the
seat, and said, Yes, that teller down
there" That boy was more ouispoken
than he would have been if he had been
longer in the school; but bis mode Of
living was much like that Of those long
under Christian training. There is no
sorrow like our sorrow, and no sin like
THAT feller's down there. - iSmday
School Times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-29
The Market.

THURSDAY EVENING, July 2Sth, 1881.
The weather is cool and pleasant, or
rather il would be pleasant could we have
few hours or days of rain to clear the air
and settle the clouds Of dust that rises from
the parched street with every movement of
animate aud inanimate action. In fact,
we are IN the midst Of an apparently end
less drought; vegetation is drying and
shri,eing up, and agriculturists are almost
in despair
The market is bare of -four and corn
Receipts of everything else is very light
Prices are generally firm and unchanged.
FLOCR-The movement is very small
but the general feature of the market re-
mains without change.
HAY-Stocks are fair tor the demand,
arrivals are light
CORN The market is entirely bare, not
enough comes in TO keep prices regular
Offerings of white would command 80
cents to-day.
OATS-The supply at present is limited,
but advices received give promise OF large
receipts next week The demand is fair
and prices firm.
MEAL--Steady and unchanged,
BRAN-Prices have a tendency to adj
vance.
BUTTER-Very little choice comes in
and that little sells readily at good prices.
EGGS-Scarce and in demand. Re-
ceipts of guaranteed fresh eggs would sell
at ten and eleven cents to-day.
CHICKENS--Cho young chickens arc
in fair demand.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-29
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

For the speedy cure Of consumption and
ell diseases that lead to 1t, such as stubborn
coughs, neglected colds, bronchitis, hay
fever, asthma, pain in the side and chest,
dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat,
hoarseness, sore throat, and all chronic or
lingering diseases of the throat and lungs,
DR., Kings New Discovery has no equal
and has established for itself worldwide
reputation. Many leading physicians
recommend and use it in their practice
The formula from which it is prepared is
highly recommended by all medical jour.
nails. The clergy and the press have com
plimented it in the most glowing terms.
Go to your druggist and get trial bottle
free Of cost or a regular size for 81, For
sale by Geo. E. O'Hara, Druggist, Cairo,
III (51