davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-11-10

OLIVE CULTURE.--Ellwood Cooper,
of Santa Barbara. the leading olive
grower of California, says he has trees
eight years old that have produced
two thousand gallons of olives to the
acre. This would be equivalent to
$50 gallons of oil to the acre, and oil
finds ready market at IS gallon.
The yield of one acre would thus be
$3.50, which for hundred. acre ranch
would be pretty fair income. But
these figures are not represented to APP
ply to any except the very choicest
trees and an uncommonly good year.
But even computing the profits of
olive culture at as low figure as one
tenth, ~ twenty-acre ranch would sup
port family very comfortably after
six or seven years of waiting. One of
the great advantages of olive culture
is the fact that irrigation in not need
ed. In climate where there is a
scarcity of rain, as in California, this is
matter CT much Importance. The
olive tree also grows very old. There
are trees in Asia Minor that are known
to be over 1900 years old, and are still
i'm full bearing - Venture Signal.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-11-10

OLD STATIoNERY.-Many were the
expedients Tesorted to 10y the early
scrlbes for the supply of writing ma
terlals. There was no scribbllng pa
per whereon to jot down trivial mem
oranda OF accounts, but the heaps Ct
broken pots and crockery of all sorts,
which are so abundant in all Eastern
towns, prove the first suggestion for
such china tablets and states as We
now use, and bits of smooth stone or
tiles were constantly used for this
purpose, and remain TO this day. Frag-
ments of ancient tiles thus scrubbed
on have been found in many places.
The island of Elephantine, on the
Nile, Is said to have furnished more
than 100 specimens of these memOran-
da, which are now in various muse
ums. One of these is soldiers leave
of absence, scrubbed on fragment of
an old vase. Still quainter were the
writing materials of the ancient Arabs,
who before the time of Mohammed
used to carve their annels on the
shoulder-blades of sheep; these sheep
bone chronicles" were strung together,
and thus preserved. After a while
sleeps bones were replaced by sleeps
skin, and the manufacture of parch-
ment was brought to such perfection
as to place it among the refnements
of art. We hear of vellums that were
tinted yellow, others white; others
were dyed o. a rich purple, and the
writing thereon was in golden ink,
with golden borders and many-colored
decorations. These precious manu-
scripts were anointed with the oil of
cedar to preserve them from moths.
Still more precious was the silky pa
per of the Persians, powdered with
gold and silver dust, wherein were
painted rare Examinations, while the
book was perfumed with altar of roses
or essence OF sandalwood. OF the de-
mand for writing materials one may
form some faint notion from the vast
manuscript Libraries of which records
have been preserved, as having been
collected by the caliphs both of the
east and west, the former in Bagdad,
the latter in Andalusia, where there
were 80 great public libraries, besides
that vast one at Cordova. We also
hear of private libraries, such as that
of a physician who declined an invita-
ton from the sultan of Bokhara be.
cause the carriage of his books would
have required 400 camels.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-11-10
H----Ha-ss ------------
A Rare Bit Of Lace,

A piece Of lace belonging to Mrs.
Cooke, of Georgetown, is said by con-
noisseurs to be actually worth it's
weight in diamonds. 1t is like a spi-
der's dim, and is woven in "lost' pat
terl. The loss Of patterns was severe
check TO lace-making in France and
Brussels and came about in a curious
way. Before the French revolution
whole villages supported themselves by
lace-making, and patterns were hand
ed down from one generation to anOth-
er. They were valuable heirlooms, for
the most celebrated weavers had as
many orders as they could fill in life
time, for it was tedious work. But
they were bound by an oath, taken on
the four gospels, to work only for Ger.
tain dealers. When the reign of ter
ror began all business of the sort was
interrupted for a time, for the "aristo-
Gratis" filled the tumbrils and crowded
the guill0tine, and the revolutionists
were too busy driving them there to
think of purple and tine linen" When
the storm subsidized the dealers and
workers were far apart; some dead,
some lost, some escaped to other lands,
and such of the women as remained
were bound by their oath 10 work for
but one. And this oath, III spite Of
Robespierre'S doctrines. was held by
the poorest of them to be binding, and
there are instances where they suffered
actual want rather than forfeit their
word. Some, however, taught their
children and grandchildren, and many
patterns were in this way preserved;
but some of the daintiest and finest
were never recovered, and-to make a
long story short-Mrs. Cookies lace is
woven in one of these last nam d.
Washington Capital.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-11-10
NEWS OF THE w EEK.
FOREIGN.
SEYMOUR HosoRED.


AS recognition of his services at
Alexandria during the Outbre K OF the re-
belllon Admiral Seymour has been raised to
peerage BY the Engl'h government with the
title Of Baron Alcs ster.
GLADSTONE DELIGHTED.
Debate on cloture closed in the Brit
ish house OF commons on the 10th ard North
cot,'s motion to r, jsct the rule proposed ~
the government was defeated, yeas 26O, nays
SO4. Gladstone and his friends were delighted
with their victory. Minor rules OF procedure
will be debated for perhaps two weeks.
Parliament will b prorogued cary Ia Decem
Der.
PERMANENT POSTS ADVISED.
Gen. Sherman thinks the time has
come to abandon the old system OF temporary
army posts in the territories and he advises
an expenditure of III, 100000 per year for the
next i've years in establishing permanent
posts with comfortable accommodations.
GEORGE SATISFIED.
England's apology for its treatment
OF him in Ireland satisfies Henry George, the
land and labor rsformsr. He claims No DANA
ges and desires secretary Frelinghuysen to do
nothing further in the way of obtaining repara-
ton.
asAYs IMPRISONMENT.
The committee of parliament that
has been investigating K. Dryer Gray's i'm
prsonmeuts is ready to submit reports. The
chairmah's report will say the matter does
not demand further attention Mt the bands
of the house, aud that Judge Lawson fulfilled
his duty in informing the house Of Gray's im-
prisonment. ParnelI's report admits that Law
sous action was legal, but contends there
was no sufficient reason for imprisoning a
NJ. p. Dillwyn's report IL nearly similar,
woLsELEY LET DOWN.
The corporation of Dublin has de-
cided -27 to 2l-not to confer freedom Of the
city on Gen. Wolseley
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
An attempt was recently made in
Clare street, Dublin, to assassinate. Judge Law
son, who presided at the trial Of K. Dwyei
| Gray. The Judge was on his way to clut
meeting, when a man who was on the opposite
side Of The strest acting in suspicious manner
crossed over and put his hand in the breast o
bis coat A policeman near at hand seized thu
man and found upon him revolver. TIT
prisoner was taken TO the station, when h'
gave the name OF Carrigan. although he wa
recognized as another person by number o
tho police force. 1t is expected that other ar
rests will follow.
| ACTIVE ANARCHISTS.
| Placards have been posted on thu
walls of principal buildings and on bulletin
boards OF Lyons, France, calling for snothe
socialists demon stratioD there. The iauthori
ties are unable TO discover who placed th
placards 80 secretly has the work been den'
but full notice has been given and it lie prot
able that the demonstration will take pact
The police are on the alert aud will prevent
possible, any outbreak or tendency 20 Decom
unruy. The military continue in barrack
ready To be called on at any moment. 1t
not likely that the anarchists will find smoOt
sailing As bsfors II they attempt to distuI
the peace OF the city anC nation.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-11-10
The Michigan Legislature.

The following list of State Legisla-
tors is made up from latest returns.
1t will be noticed that several changes
have occurred in counties where re-
ports at first indicated the election OF
other men:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-11-10

General James and Cyrus W. Field vice pres.-
deots, Col. ID. II. austin secretary and Col
Emmens Clark treasurer. Gen. Hancock, WIN.
a. Vanderbilt aud Col. T. r.. Shepard were
appointed commissioners enc Gen. james w.
X. Stewart aud Edward l.. 1horne appointed
committee to solicit works Of art aud arrange
for their transportation Tor the Washington
axhibtiop
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-11-10

1t is proposed to change the name Of
Paolia statiun on the Pennsylvania
railroad TO "Dyffryn Mawr." We
shouyld lyke to heswr conductwr
cawll ouft the new name, y frynstynce.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-11-10
The indications are that the next house OF
representatives will be composed Of 1875 Dem
ocrats and l2q Republicans, as follows:
FURTHER RETURNS.

The California Senate will probably
sand % Democratic IL Republicans; Assembly,
81 ID mocrais, 20 Republicans. The defeat OF
Page ls CONFIRMED by further advices. In
Colorado, the indications ars that Grar,'s ma
j,rify 10 the State will be 50C, ard B.lford
Republican, Congressman, will TO cleo ed by
small mEj0rity-2O0 or 800. The balance OF
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-11-10

LUMBERMEN's MISSIONARY AssoCIA
TroN.--This association, formed for
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-11-10
THE SENATE.


GEL Koon 5 John Strong
10 o j Fast Michael Shoemaker
IL LA Duncan Is IF Pennington
IL CT Monroe Ii II II Jenuison
Is j w Mcmahon 10 John M Norton
10 George e Taylor IL Msnw1rring
FL J W BskuaD IL justin R Whiting
~ james w HiDe % A 1 Fns0ie
"a j w Hance % James lost
rs A I Bliss 80 j H RICHARDSON.
26 Shubasl White.
q Fitch Phelps.
rs Archibald Buttars.
70 + o Gullifer.
81 Henry w Seymour.
81 James Mercer.
Republicans, 10; Fusionists, Is.
THE HOUSE.
Republicans 10 rsma1; Fusionists In italic:
Werhngmen's 10 small Caps.
Allegsn County, w Garvelinb, Francis
Goodman.
Alpena-G j Robinson
Bsrrien-Lawrence Z Fy'e, Vim a Keith.
Bay-H NJ Wright, N Clark.
BarTy-L WheoIer.
Branch-Dr J H Bennett, E Heinsbaugh.
Calhoun-S Snyder, N. j. Kelsey.
Cass-R Dickson.
Clinton-Wm II Rose, + Noeker.
Delta-Wm Colweli.
Eaton-ryle Hull, Lumdn Shepard.
Emmet-Lsrael Candy.
Genesee-Sumner Howard, Henry B. Dill.
Ter.
Grand Traverse-D. Vinton.
GratiOt-A. B. Darragh.
Hillsdale-Nathan Alvord, g. Willis
Huron-Ohn Pengra.
Houghton-S ID. North.
Iugham-F L Dodge, j. Farmer.
Ionia-A. Milan Wllett, +. Pit.
IoscO-0. Palmer.
IsabelIa-Henry Woodruff.
Jackson-P. Hdntdrd, A ". Ho,pc.
KalamazoO-Peytonk anney, Chas. Brown,
Ksuf-G W. Thompson, N. A. Fletcher,
J. @. Train, A. Il. Wilson.
Lape~r-GeO. Davenport, A. WiIlidms.
Leelanaw-R. Knight
Lenawee-Gso. Howell, d A Birby j. w.
Hsrkness
Livlngston-Geo Coleman.
Macomb-J N Gleason, Alex Grant.
Manistee-R * BLdcker.
Msrquette-Jonn . nucy Adams.
Mas0n-R b shop.
Mec0sts-E PIERCE
Meuominep-Elisha Morcum.
Midland Van Kleck.
MonrOe-Burt0n Parker, VIM A French.
Montcalm-S p Yonngs, Stalhsm w LaDu.
Muskeeon-- K W Cook, O P Rsed.
Nawaygc- Stone.
Oakland--Cbas BALD win, VIM k Carpenter
Oceana--Jas " White.
Ontopagon-John McKernan.
Oscoola-E Brook Merlin.
Ottawa--John b Perham, Cornelius Van
Loo.
SaQinaw-W Barnard, K r Phinuey, J g
RummsL j VI JViltsic.
sanilac--J Wilson. j Leitch.
Shiawassee--F III Potter, L Yam Denen
s. CIair-H snry Meyers, Ed Vincent, VIM.
@. Hugget.
st Joseph--J. w. Bentley. Joseph johnson
Tuscola-E b Hayes C. p Blqck
Van Buren--A L Warren, N n Howard.
washtsnsw---C 8 Gregory EdOard King.
Wayns--F rst-ti HopsIns, koDsrt BoIger,
Conrad BIT logger, WsIt-r n Coots, Lyman A
Branf, John Deolin,. Ouid " Case.
2t--H w Riopelle.
Si-Gco II nhan.
stb--M II Ellis.
Wsx ODD HopnelI.
Republicans, "; Fusion, 81; worklngmen's,
I.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-11-10
SUPPOSED MURDER.

The body of Cleophas Dupuis, q
wealthy merchant at toilette, Canada, who
mysteriousIy disappeared several weeks ago,
has been found in the river near that city. 1t
Is believed that he was first robbed and then
thrown over the bridge. Three men suspected
OF the crime have been arrested.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-11-10
A FEARFUL ROW.
PRIEST KNOCKED COLD.

FIR. O'Donoghue, the Catholic priest
OF Morrow, Ohio, having publicly denounced
one Mrs. Green as a thief, was struck with
an iron weapon by the woman's husband,
and from the effects of the blow the priest
died.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-11-10
THD 10TH BOND CALL.

Secretary Folger Nov. 10th issued
the 1l9h bond call, which is for the redemp-
ton OF Sl5.OO0,o0O of the per cent. funded
loan of l. 81, continued at So psr cent. from
August IL, 1881. The call gives notice that
the principal and accrued interest OF the bonds
designated will BE- paid at the United States
treasury on February 10, 1883 and interest on
the bonds embraced in the call will cease on
that day
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-11-10

Hall, the forger, who swindled the
city Of Newark, N. j., out Of about $4,000
and fed to Canada, will b. returned for trial
by order OF the court at Toronto.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-11-10
THE NATIONS CORN CROP.

The November returns of the yield
per acre OF corn in the United States on an
acreage OF between $50 o,000 and 6600O,0oO
make the aggregate nesrly 1,e5o.otO,00O bush.
els. or this Michigan furnishes sn,00o,O0
New York 2l.OOO.OO0.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1882-11-10

Gov. Cornell, Gen. Swain, A. c.
Ba,eman, Col. David X Austin, @. NJ. 0ieIl,
Il. L Thorne, e. n. Andrews, Albert Doggstt
and f. Ksslsnd. commissioners Of Garfield
monument fund met at New York ana form
cd permanent Organization by the election
OF Gov. Cornell ss president. Ex-Postmaster
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-20
sulphur for Animals.

Sulphur is an excellent Alternative and an
tiseptic medicine for animals, but it requires
caution in its use. Its effects are diapho-
retic-that is to increase the insensible per
spiration. This renders the skin exceeding
" sensible to cold and wet, and exposure to
these suddenly cheeks the perspirafion,
which may cause serious mischief When
sulphur is given it Is therefore required to
keep the animal dry and warm, or at least
to avoid 4 sudden change Of temperature
This medicine should be given in moderate
doses-such IS ons draehm for calf or
sheep, and one ounce for COW or horse
daily, or every two days for several days
The insensible Precipitation carries of much
unheaithfnl matter through the skin. Hy-
posulphite Of soda is much more desirable
medicine than sulphur, and Is used IN one
ounce doses. repeated for several days ID
those cases 10 which there are puruIent secre-
fions and blood poisoning.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-20
$500 PER DAYI
The Matrimonial Mutual Relief Asso-
ciatian,
LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI.

Do you want some showing or guarantee
that you are joining Company that will build
up and have enough members to pay your
money at marriage2 In presenting this cur
plan-the only one of the kind-we propose
to give our members the best, safest and surest
of all plans, and we feel assured that ali Will
agree with us.
We TAKE ALL THE RISK on OURSELVES.
We GUARANTEE TO ALL THAT WE WILL
HAVE OVER 600 MEMBERS BEFORE lsT OF JASU-
AIRY, 1888.
We feel confident that we will have 1000
members by that time.
But should aee fail to get aS many as are
guarantee 5y said time, then zee 'eiu refund to
each one their Advance assessment and annual
dues at our expense.
We are determined to reach the number, and
great many more.
The scarcity of mony at this time Of year
keeps o great many from joining, therefore
we have adopted this plan in both our Depart
ments Applicants will be allowed 20 draw
on the Secretary for the amount of Member
ship Fee payable to the Agent, out of the
Benefit fund accruing to the Applicant or
Beneficiary at the maturity of the claim. We
have made this important change in our first
plan because it will enable the farmer boy
and great many others to join.
Members marrying in less time than 20 days
can have their annual dues paid out of their
benefit by sending Receipt to the Secretary
for that amount of the money with the proof
of marriage.
Each member you get lessons your Assess
ment.
All who want to take out policies on their
intended without giving her name, can do go
by using the words My Future Wife," and
making out the application payable to the
gentleman.
For Supplies and information, address,
JN0. D. WRIGHT, SEc'Y,
sept g. S2-4w LEXINGTON Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-20
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
HoUsEHoLp HINTS.

Celery salt added to the dressing for
potato and other salads, gives an agreeable
flavor; it is preferred by many cooks to
celery extract for soups also.
II dry beans are soaked all night in soft
water, they will be found to be much more
tender thanif soaked in hard water; they
will require less time for boiling though
they should be boiled in hard water.
Stains of oil paint may be removed with
bisulphide of carbon; many by means of
spirits OF turpentine; if dry and old, with
cloroform. For these last, as we'll as for tar
spots, the best way is to cover them with
olive oil or butter. When the paint is
softened the whole may be removed by
treatment, first, with spirits of turpentine
and then with benzine.
Many persons are not aware that glass
can be cut under water with great ease to
almost any shape by simply using a pair of
scissors. In order to insure success, the
points must be kept quite level in the water
while the scissors are applied and, second
ly, TO avoid risk, it is better to begin cut
ting by taking off small pieces at the cor
ners and along the edges, and so reduce the
shape gradually to that required. When
the operation goes on well the glass breaks
away from the scissors in small pieces in 8
straight line with the blades. The two hints
given above, if strictly followed, will always
insure success.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-20
Fruit-Tree Culture.

The Canadian Farmer gives the following
points in reference to fruit-tree culture
l. Instead of trimming up" trees, accord
ing to the old fashion, to make them long
legged and long-armed, trim them down so
as TO make them even, snug and symmetri-
cal.
2. Instead of manuring heavily in a small
circle at the foot of the tree, spread the
mature, if needed at all, broadcast over the
whole surface, especially where the ends OF
the roots can get il.
3. Instead of spsding small circle about
the stem, cultivate the whole surface broad
cast.
4. Prefer a well-pulverized, clean surface
IN an orchard with a moderately rich soil, 10
heavy manuring and surface covered with
3 hard crust and weeds and grass.
/. Remember that il is better to set out
ten trees with all the necessary care to
make them live and flourish than to set out
hundred trees and have them all die from
carelessness
5. Remember that tobacco Is poison,
aud will kill insects rapidly if properly APP
piled to them, and is one of the best drugs
for freeing fruit trees rapidly of small YER
min-and Is better used in this way than to
make men repulsiYe and diseased.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-20
THE CHARTER
OF Incorporation of The ArIing-
TON NEa1rfmoniRl Asso eiatE0m,
Of jackson, Miss.

SEcTIos ]. This Association shall be known
as s'The Arlington Matrimonial Association
SEC. 2. The object Of this Association shall
/ be, TO fraternallY unite all acceptable unmar-
ried white males and females. and 70 estab-
/ lish q benefit fund, from which, no the salts
factory proof of the marriage, death or ex-
| piration OF the endowment period, Of any
member of this Association, who has COM
piled Withsal1 Of the bylaws, rules, and regu-
lations Of this Association, there shall be paid
certain sum not TO exceed The limit Of the
certificate, to himself or herself or to any
one that he or she may direct and said sum
shall be exempt from execution, and shall
under no circumstances be liable to seizure
or appropriation By any legal process what
ever for any debt or debts Of the membet, or
his or her assignee.
SEc g That ii r. Ware and A. j. Addison,
their successors, associates, and assigns, be
and they are hereby created q body polite and
corporate, under the name and style of The
Arlington Matrimonial Association and BY
that name may sue and be sued, plead and be
implicated in any court Of law or equity in
his State; said Association may have cor
pOrate seal, and alter or change the same at
pleasure, and may make al necessary by
laws, rules and regulations for the govern
amend the same ut pleasure provided that
the same be not inconsistent with the Con-
stitution and Laws Of this State, OF ON the
United States
SEC. 4 Ihatthe private property of the incor-
poratoEs. real personal and mixed, shall not
be liable for any debts 81 this Association
SIC. 5 That said Association may al their
discretion purchase and hold real and person.
81 property not to exceed five thousand dol
lars n Talue. and shall have power to sell and
convey The same 81 pleasure.
SEC. s. That said Asaocialion shall have /
power 70 select such Officers and Agents as /
may be necessary for the purpose Of carving +
1ut the objects Of this Association, whose term I
# Office and compensation shall be fixed BY 1
.aid Association.
End notking II the foregoing charter yf0- T
alive Of the laws Of Constitution o. the State.
g. CATcHI4Gs Attsny General
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-20
EXECuTOR,S sALE.
ThnrsdaT. sepIember Isl, ISSs,

DY VIRTUE OF POW ERS GRANTED ~
ID the last will and testament Of Loami Bat
son deceased, the undersigned Executors OF
the estate Of said deeedent. viii on
Thursday, September 21st, 1SS2,
proceed 10 sell, within legal hours. in front Of
T. DearTnan's store, IN Enon, Perry county.
Mississippi, 10 the highest bidder for cush, the
following lands Southeast quarter Of section
one IL all of section two(26 east half of north
east quarter of section eleven iii; all OF sec
ton twelve (l23; all Of section thirteen tl31
in township two RI north of range fourteen
IA, west, also that part Of The south half o. Sec
ton l26) twenty-six lying on the west side OF
Black Greek; south half of south half CT sec
ton twenfy-seven III; northwest quarter Of
section 34l tbirty-four; south half of section
81 thirty-ive west half Of northwest quar-
ter; northeast quarter of northwest quarter
south half OF northeast quarter; northwest
quarter of northeast quarter Of section T551
lhirty-fYe; that part of the northeast quarter
Of northeast quarter Of section (351 thirty-hTe
l4ing west Of Black Greek; that part of south
halt of southwest quarter, and that part of
northwest quarter Of southwest quarter, and
that part of southwest quarter Of northwest
quarter of section 1857 thirty-six lying west Of
Black Greek, in township 81 three, north Of
range fourteen IA west.
L. c. BATS0N,
" c. GRIFFIN,
Executors
Aug. % S2-3g
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-20
Health and Wealth

DR. &. C. YEsF's NERvE AND BRAIN TREAT-
IL MEsf: S specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,
Commissions, Nervous Headache, Mental De-
preston, Loss Of Memory, Premature Old Age,
caused by oves-exerlion, or over-indnlgence,
which leads 10 misery, decay and death. One
one months treatment. One dollar box, or
six boxes for Eve dollars sent by mail pre-
paid on receipt Of price. We gualan six
boxes to cure any case. With each order re-
ceiyed BY US for six boxes, accompanied with
FIVE dollars, we will send the purchaser our
written guarantee to return the money if the
treatment does not effect q cure. Guarantees
issued only BY BYRON LEMLY, Druggist, Jack
son, Miss. Orders by mail ct regular price.
Nov 5, Silly.