davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
1zEgnI.z srArEmEnr or sHIpNENTs.
CouRsE OF ZEE MEMPHIs MAEKEr.


The following shows the course OF the Memphis
market aud the prices OF iniddiiug cotton from the
opening of the season as compared with the same
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
gRooms aNo seooM-coRN.

Brooms OF home msnufaciure continue IN
Good demand. The new crop of broom-corD,
which shows considerable increase in
quantity and improvem ent in quslIty. finds
Re 7dy sale at quot ation--
BaooacoHx-Crooked,s e4cp per Pound;straight.
ss5 dozen in wholesale lots. 81 75a4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
---el I.oni.lsaa. coarse. per sack. nominal; fine.

81 IS. .--,7l, nor ,8und.
soAF-59o IN STIFs-Bagging, 11z-ibs, sds1zc;
BAssIS 20 51sz+e; I5z-lbs, ea95ze- Ties, arrow
Il e per 6ai 6atton, 81 25 81 50, It,.
BALl 4 55iIl1ac5 sugar quiet; A soft, We.
cS - YORK. OCTOBER So.--Cofee duh; Rio,
NEH -sTai6i<c. Sugar quiet and weak; fair TO
"Sf5,5fTg quoted AZ - are 1oIasses quiet
go23o IsLti y. Sew orleans. 609oJc
W NFT ORLEANS. october So--colee quiet but
steady RIO eaEgos e2 i9e5r e ie in iiSS1e
5ug@I &c I<a51Sc fair TO fully faT, 55496lze
low 80 80 yellow clarified, 59g!5sc; white clsf
pIllhe;; zsi,- sranuIated, So Ao!ass- s-centri-
nea' e 80: c9anOa 37945c; fair, 4s9f9c; prime
-.I5oa.ice 50d5ic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31

Inc L0ulsVliie COMseT- OOWHut, Oh EFluayi
tells OF a new boat just finished there-Capt. W ],
Turner's Osceola and Cairo packet, Henry a Tyler,
and says she is certainly well-deslgned, we'll
built and very handsome boat. Her dimensions
are as follows: Hull, 165 feet long, SO feet BEAM
feet hold. Full handsome cabin, containing
rooms and berths for 60 cabin passengers En-
gines I5-ineh cylinders, feet stroke; wheel, 10
feet diameter, 23-foot bucket. She has boilers,
each AZ inches diameter, "a feet long, and hues
in each together with all the other engines neces-
sary to make her complete in every detail She
wss to have left Louisville for Memphis yesterday
I.,.a, .,,.iraJ from, Cant lanes ReaS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
AoARD.

NEw YORK, October 30.-To-day's orders
from the interior were light and for Mondays
market a very quiet and light demand, but selec-
tons have been confined TO actual requirements
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
PORT OF MEMPHIS.
STEAMERS LEAVING.

= STEAMERS LEAVING.
THIS DAY.
Arkansas hverIDA DARRAGH, Dsrragh, pm
NieksouIg. OF VIcKsBUR6, Riley, lean.
New Orlezns--...R. r SFEISGER Hart, 5 p
st. Louis ANsAs CITY, Broisski 10 an
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
Fr1Ars Point--.--.JAzEs LEE. Wednesday, PEE.
nite River. HARD CASE, Wednesday, pm.
New Orleans-----.CTTY BATON ROUGE, Wedn' dy 5p N
Cincinnati Cons MuLAR, Wednesday, 5 pm
osceola....---.-.... .CoAHoMA, Wednesday, pm.
Peters Landing..TIGER, Wednesday, pm.
Arkansas City. DEAN ADAMS. Thursday, pm.
Hales Point MARX TWAIN, Thursday, pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31

New YORK futures closed the week with declines
OF IS points on current deliyeries, and - 20 u
points for other months Indicated by the iol-
lowing quotations compared with the close Of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
F0P C1IPO Am a. IONS
EOR NEW OKI.EA NS.

Southern Transportation Iine-For Vicks-
burg Natchez and New oreans-Steamer
-. IL. Spr1asgePe e,
Hart. master,
Leaves as above THIS DAY. Oct. 3lst at pm.
For freight or passage apply on whartboat 20
AID STORM, Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
Wit JUDGE puRKE SAYS.

CLEVELAND, october s0.-Judge Burke heing re-
turned home wal asked to-day conesrnlng. the re-
cent purchase OF tine control Of the ''Nckel=Piate,
he declines 10 tell who compose the purchasing
svndicate but says the road Will be operstei as sn
independent line and to some extent at least, viii
be 4 Competitor Of Like shore. He said ne pur,
chased 1876 600 shares OF preferred stock az 81 aud
IA o00 common at II Inaking 25j 600 of the 5000
shares OF lie roads stock. had stOpp d further
nnrghases until he asecrtained whether the syndi-
cate wish more. The 81 205,01o is all the money
enrolled IN the deed Judge burke denies the re-
n0tf that the purchasers assumed TO take care OF
Ia bonds and interest for one year with recourse
10 the earnings OF the road. He says Tn transac-
tfnns was Simply d purchase of the stocE ana no
obligatiou was assumed beyond what naturally
goes with the ownershipoi the controlling amount
81 shares The syndicate has no defined plans, has
not consulted with reference TO Officers. Judge
Burke thinks no S Feepng change OF employees VIII
he made. A conference Of the syndicate VIII soon
be called. At pres mt Judge BurSessay &c IS NOT
kno sn precisely who or how many VIII oe IN II.
'he belief j. gaining ground here that the syn-
dictate Is substantially the same as owns the Hock-
nr Valley road. and large extent OF coal fields in
this state VIII Ch is made up OF English and ONO
and New York capitalists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
Nc LaH bO4Iu IOOA d IcaI -VI0sO
of the races.
yvFVfrTy Summary

of the races.
WEEKLY SUMMARY.
Receipts at Memphis during the official week ag-
gregated 220l4 bales agatnst 10 Gil bales the pre-
VOus week Is IS bales the corresponding week !ast
season and ~ 599 bales In 1880 The total receipts
since September 1Ss2, were 81 i4S bales, against
q 81 bales at the corresponding time last season
a decrease OF 80, 7>9 bales. At the same time IN
1850 the receipts were 81 ,23i3 bales
Shipments during the official week aggregated
p 456 bales against $40 bales the previous week.
1895 bales the corresponding week last season,
aud il lS6 bales in 1850 The total shpneI Is since
September 1st were 30.452 balcz, against 5b,hoS
bales in 1881 and 50 .25s in 1850.
The total stock on hand was 81 456 bales, against
1873 bales at this time astyear; IN 1850 4l'4ls
bales.
Sales in Memphis during the official week aggre,
gated "a 92j bales OF which exporters took II 900
bales spinners S025 bales and spectators 500 bales
against a total OF 1885 bales last week, OF when
10 $50 were to exporters. 200 to sPinners 20 10
SPECTATORS. Aiddiing, lC16c-
WEEKLY STATEMENT or RECEIPTS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
The Rev rroprie.ar.pip Of the Niekei-

CHICAGO, Ooiobfr 30-Iniervisws were
had here last ni4st III II. f PHeker, vice pres
Of me Lehish Valley road in regard to the new
proprietorshi1 Of the Nickel Plate, VIII e they
are somewhat cautious in their replies they init
lnate yery strB gly that the next few DAYS will de-
velop the fact that the road has been bought by
or directly in the interest OF she l.ehish road.
which will then opsrcte an independent tnFough
hue between New York aud Chicago. I he road
Sl-tiay put on an iudepe8 deaf passenger tain be-
Tween Bunitlo and New york, They asert with
considers bic positiYeneES bat Vanderbilt has not
purchased the Niegel-F late, and that IL was bdllt
win the tacft understanding that it be purchased
by the Iehigh: that The Litter Will certainly have
an independent line ID Chicago IN order to serve
81 great hard coal interes S. They intimate that
alarge scheme for i'm prOYernent. probably at East
Chicago. VIII be developed in a short time, and
that their general Western coal depot and GOuld's
sroDssed new stoek-y ards viii be elements in it,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31

The body of Jonas Larash, the carpenter on
the Carrier who fell from the wheel of that packet
aud was drowned while in port to-day week ago,
came the surface st the foot of Beale street sun
day, and was recovered. Coroner speinan held
an inquest, and the remains were inferred in Elm
wood at the expense Of Capt. Ad storm, super1n-
tendent of the Anchor Line whsrfboat. some
bruises about his face indicated that he was struck
BY something as he went down which rendered
him helpless as to ability to save himself.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31

The New 0rleans future market opened barely
steady at - steady; at $3.50, quiet and steady'
Sales, o. 900 bales. Closing prices:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
Mississippi & Tennessee R.R. co
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

rT,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
H0LDERs OF the Mississippi and Tennessee
Railroad Company win be held at the feaDooT
Hotel MEMPHIS, TENN, on
wednesday, November p, 1889,
of which fine Direetors will be elected for the en-
sufng year. Tickets to and from Memphis viii %
furnished 10 persons holding certiAcates OF stock
intend6ht n. LAMB: secLetaIy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31

At New Orleans Inc spot n19EEeL opeueu 4u.Sti
at ] 80. firm: at s. steady. Sales, 800 bales.
Closing prices: e.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
Receipts Yesterday

City of Csiro-355 brls flour
CommonW ealth-14 bales cotton.
Fuiton-7s bales cotton and 5l3 SKIS seed.
Tiger-17O bales cotton, u bgs seduction and
GIG SKIS seed.
COah omA-700 bales cotton, 81 bgs seduction
1853 SKIS seed and q pigs sundries.
James Lee-5l2 bales cotton, 81 bgs feed-cotton,
PCS SKIS seed and 20 pkgs sundries
Rene Aacread y-265 bales cotton, bgs seed
cotton, 20 SKIS seed and 40 bTls pecans.
Marx Twain-I53 bales cotton, % bgs seed cotton,
92l SKIS seed and u pkgS merchandise.
ID. Z. Powell-19 bGs seduction, % hhds sugar,
10 brs nolasses, 60 SKIS salt 90 brls resin and COG
pkgs merchandise.
City OF Helena-112O brls flour, 20 brls meat. 20
bTs onions, 50 vet barrels 212 rls baggng 35j SKIS
corn IS brs potatoes 466 pigs lard 50 bales cotton
and bgs seed-cotton-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
IAN nay OF August, Iss2.

Notice is also given that at said meeting Propo-
sition will be submitted TO the Stockholders 70
coi1solidate with the Memphis and VicksDerg
Railroad Company, the Mississippi valley ana
snip Island Railroad Com pany, and the New Or
cans and Mississippi Valley Railroad Company.
1919 GEO. h. KLEIN, Secretary.
nETha Stockholders Meeting mentioned In
foregoing notice was held at the time and place
stated above, more than three fourths OF al me
StockboIders OF said Company being present.
When for the purpose of further considering me
Proposals for consolidation with other COMPANIES
as above stated, an adjourn ment was hAd unuu
the third wednesday In October next Slo52l, same
being the 18th OF October, 1882, at place stated
above: therefore, said Annual Meeting stands al
iourned TO 18th October, 1SS2, at the place
mentioped above when said matters OF consohda-
lion and other subjects viii be further considered
T. WILSON. President.
n9rsAid meeting OF stoeKnoldes was neld pur-
quaint to above notice. and was adjourned 70 meet
on the 22d Dece mber, 1852. at above stated
oIace r. T. WILSON, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31

To ST. FRANCIS RIYEB SHIPPERS.
rJaHE steamer ADVANCE will con- sIT-ego
nect with steamer James ee.G----r33s;:---@-ssr.
every Thursday morning et mouth Of 81. rrancIs
river, taking ireigh TO Mariana, the CutOf aud
Wav IandinsrS Remem Der TO ship BIZ the Lee
WEDNESDAY EVENING at O'Clock, and freight
will go forward promptly, at our regular rates.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31
BROKERS.
In CIR, &c. z

St0 4o s.l. $780, 4. : s:s. :.s:s
FL f9uin, i1C, Isl rs and stock
$40 @ ]. &: :... 5 ]: 5 Z & si 81
vretfuefits o. 3 % tJt - uGl, casa
zTTIyCET rsrefts have retlzcd ana
" Il I = pgli 70 investors amounting 70
-o.erai times tue original invest
$50 5 .s: :: : a ;; u 9 8
cuia4s and stastsf,s-ilts OF fund W
ssErCEE sent ire. " & n -a1 fcsponsipie
. 81 OOhO rss,-i.ts IS DO W'tl IeppTl on crops
am !llerodFleC ttz Etc7l lADefaI
500 i::.ii $:... . a {. iii s' CO:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-31

Nag. sI4sid. Juae-JuIy. 1s-6ld; July-August,
- I'd.
Futures closed quiet
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-17

tho purity, orc than three quarters of q
century ago:
"Equal and exact justice to all men Of
Whatever state or persuasion, religious or
political"
"Tho support of tho Stato governments
in oil their rights as the most competent
administrations of our domestic concerns
and the surnst bulwark against anti.rcpub-
lican tendencies; the preservation of the
general government 10 its whole constitu-
tional vigor as the sheet anchor of our peaoc
ut home and safety abroad"
"a jealous care of the right of election
by tho people,
"Absolute acquicsccnce iu the decisions
OF the majority-thc vital principle and
immediate parent of despotism"
'Ihc supremacy Of tho OWL over tho
military authority"
ECONOMY in the public expense that
labor may be lightly burdcned."
acknowledgment Of agriculture and com
"Frecdonk Il of religion, freedom of tho
press, freedom of person, under tho pro-
lection OF the habeas corpus, and trial by
juIies impartially selected"
"lhcse are some of the principles which
constitute the creed of political faith, the
text OF civil instruction, tho touohstono by
which to buy the services of those we trust
and should" said Jefferson, ''we wander
from thcm in moments Of error or alarm.
let US hasten to rctract our steps und to
regain the road which alono leads to liberty
and safety"
The foregoing, gentlemen, embodies the
leading ideas and principles by which my
administration shall DC governed, if tho
people Of Georgia shall call me to her
chief executive chair. They are oil in
strict accord with tho broad, liberal and
catholic platform adopted By the convention
which [ most cordially endorse. May
entertain the hopc and express tho wish
that all in our beloved State who desire
good government may unite in harmonious
action in sustaining. these Fundamental
principles and thus secure the peace aud
prosperity of the old commonwealth as we'll
as promote the peace, prosperity aud hap
pincss OF our matchlcss Federal Union of
Suites.
FOr you, personally, gentlemen, please
accept my kindest regards as well as my
best wishes for our common country. Yours,
truly
ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-17
Railroad Progress.

Courier Journal: In 1880 thero were
said to be twcuty-three miles Of railroad in
the United States; at tho close of the year
1881 thero were 104,813 miles Of road.
Tho largest Increase in any one year was in
1881, when it reached 11,142 miles; tho
year before it was TIA. Last year wo
built as many miles Of road as were in
operation in the whole country 10 1859,
and one third of what were completed up
to 1866. This year tho increase will prob
ably equal that of 1881.
The estimated value of the whole
system, as represented by its capital and
floating debt, is s5,0i0,389,579. The
gross earnings for two years would about
pay tho bonded debt of the United States,
as last year they amounted to s725, ,325,1l0.
Of this amount $448, 8,671 900 were paid in
operating expenses, leaving S276,654,119.
If the Government should confscatc all the
railroads, pay nothing for interest or diyi-
dends and fix tho charges simply to earn
enough to operate tho roads and keep them
in order. thcro would only be reduction in
atcs of thirty-thrce and third per cent.
Of the earnings last year, 1851, ,96S,477
came from the freight department aud
sl73,356,6 GIL from tho passengers, or 76
per cent. for freight and 81 for passenger
traffic. The rates charged for freight in
this country are low on an average, but the
passenger rates are, on the whole, high,
compared to freight charges. When the
usual rate for passengers is one cent per
mic the passenger earnings will show
large increase. 1t is not rash to predict
that this will be the rate before 1900.
Such figures staggcr ones immagination.
The marvellous development of our internal
commerce thus exhibited surpassed any
thing ever dreamed of by the early pro-
jcctors of tho railroads. Tho vpluc of the
tonnage in 1850, at $50 per ton, $780,
600 ,00O or only $40 per head of the popu-
lation. In these % years the population
has more than doubled, but the Tonnage
moved now exceeds $500 per head aud
ams amoun,s in the aggregate to sl2,0Oo,o o,oo0,-
600.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-17

The sting of reproach is the truth of it
Fly the pleasure that bites tomorrow.
lie that won't bo oouuselsd can't be
helped.
How fow porson, dare spoak thelr'
thoughts.
A disordered imagination is a fertile.
source Of evil.
lie who foresecs oalamities suffers them
twice over.
Sabbath days are quiet Islands on the
tossing sea of life.
Every act Of live is stone ia the forms..
ton Of character.
To be successful 10 manhood, acquire,
habits of order iu youth.
A man is divinoly empowered for all he
is divnely called to do.
First keep thysef 10 peace, and then.
thou shalt bo able to pacify others.
l had tainted unlesss want and penury
had chased mo to the store house of all.
Genuine cheerfulluess is an almost certain
index of happy mind and pure heart.
Tho love of Christ is intended to over.
como and destroy the solishnsss of man
Exaggeration or faleo ooloring is as
much violation of integrity as direct.
falsehood
If we attend well to our affairs, We shall
not have time to superintend our neigh
boris.
Always act as if you believed God was
present., and that you must give an ac.'
count to him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-17
Hon. A. II. Stephens Letter OF
Acceptance.

House of Representatives, Washington,
D. G., July 25, 1882 -NIessrs. Phillip Nj.
Russell, II. w. Hopkins, Allen Fort, Il. S.
Buroh, Uokc Smith, Washington Dcssau,
Joha o. Waddcll, j. N. Gilmore, Pope
Barrow, Committee, ctc-Dcar Sirs:
Your letter of the 10Th instant, officially
informing me that ! had received tie
nomination of the State Democratic Con
vention for the Office of Governor for the
coming term, and requesting mo to signify
my acceptance thereof, was handed me that
day on the eve of my departure from At.
apt', and under tho heavy pressure Of
business since my return to Washington,
this is tho first convenient opportunity l
have had to respond to the uame.
Allow me now to say that the nomination
is chcerfully accepted; and for the great
honor thus conferred upon me, under cx-
listing circumstances, toxic this occasion to
express to you and through you to
those whom you represent, my feelings of
gratitude.
BE assured, if under Providence shall
live, and TO elected, it shall bo my earnest
desire and cndcavor SO to perform the high
and responsible duties confded to mo as
that no one OF any party or condition of
life, can justly say, at tho expiration Of tho
torn, that he or she suffered any injury or
wrong from any act Of commission or onlis-
sion or neglect on my part.
Those time-honored principles of De-
mocracy TO which tho convention in its
platform refers, in which was reared, and
to which shall over adhere, arc, indeed,
{ belive, the basis upon which all our past
glory was achieved, and to which for our
higher career in tho future we oan only
hopefully look. Some Of these it may bo
proper hero to get forth, as they were an.
uo9uecd by Jclcssob, the great founder Of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-17
"A Sunday COIlOquy.

The quiet of Sunday morning va.
broken by the tones of church bell. Over
tho town foatcd its full, rich music, and
then came back again in faint echoes. Tho
bell seemed charged with a message to the
people, which it was telling will all its
might, and the message rsn thus:
"Comc, come. Come. come. Come,
come"
But although we'll understood it was not
needed by many, and this is what tho people
said who did not heed it, and what con .
science said to them:
Bell: "Come, come"
People: "Wo do not feel very well to.
day."
Conscience: "Isn't it strange there arc
so many sick people of Sundays? Many
who are we'll enough on Saturday night are
unable to go out on Sunday, and those who
or" sick on Sunday recover whom Monday
morning comcs.'
Bell: "Comc, como.r
People: "The weather is too unpleasant
to-day"
Conscience: eyes, tho weather on Sun
day is always wrong-too hot, too cold, too
wet, too cloudy or too windy. Sunday
heats arc too exhaustive, Sunday rains ore
so penetrating, Sunday colds arc 80 pierc.
ing that no one but the minister and sex.
ton should go out to church,"
Bell: "Comc, come"
People: ave have company"
Conscience: "Isn't tbero something said
about tho stranger within thy gates keeping
the Subbath day holy?"
Bell: "Come, come"
People: "Our garments are not good
enough"
Conscience: "Thcrc arc a great many
directions in the Bible about how We should
come before the Lord, but the style and
quality of clothes are not mentioned. The
church isn't millinery establishment or a
show room. In old times rich and poor met
together, for the Lord is tho Maker of them
all
Bell: "Come, come"
People: "Wo arc better than some who
60 to church."
Conscience: "You may bc much bette,
than some, but arc you satisfied with thati
Will it do to tell the Lord 80? There il
something 10 tho parable of the Pharisee
and publican bearing upon this point"
Bell: "Comc, come"
People: "Wo haven't any seat in
church."
Conscience: "Thero arc always seats 70,
those who come. There nccd be no foa,
of intruding, for all are welcome; and
need be no fear of wearing out your vel
come, for you are urged to como every
Sunday!"
And 30 tho church bell kept ringing ou,
its message, "Comc, Gomez" and some
needed tho message, came, thanked God
for the privilege of coming and resolved tc
como always; others still refused, and
conscience wont to sleep, murmuring ero il
slept:
"What shall it profit man if ho shall
gain tho whole world and lose his owr
soulS"
--------- e . e.--:
A good example is tho best sermon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-17

so much foreign capital was invested ip
railroad enterprises; and tho State has
never known period of moro rapid aud
substantial railroad development. These
facts knock good many theories in tho
heod, but it is boss that the theories should
be put to rout.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-17

lower sections i. is much below. On back
water plantations crops have suffered Sc
verely from drought aud in tho Combahce
River from salt water" Tho oondi-
tion is reported in Northern Corolina at
50, Middle Carolina SO aud Lower Carolina
96. An average for the State of 81 agoinst
62 last year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-17

Browns IRON BITTERs is
composed ofIron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.