davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29
Chattanooga Market.

March 20.
CoRN-Corn on the wharf, 835c; bulk
corn, 4a5c less.
WHEAT-$ 1.30 per bushel; in depot
81 40a1 so.
HAY Tennessee 75a90c; western whole
sale, $22 5Oa25. co; retail 81 15a1 25.
Prairie hay, wholesale, $1,000; re-
tail, $1.OO.
OATs-Western oats G0a65c. per busbel;
retail 65a70c; on the wharf 45a6Oc
FLOUR-Fancy $40; choice family ST.
So; family $7.25; superfne $500;
extra family $7.25.
BRAN-Jobbing lots, sacked $27. 90; re-
tail 81. 4Oa1 so per cwt.
BULK MEATs--Long clear 10; clear rib
10; clear sides 1O9, &c more for
packed; shoulders, u packed hams,
s. C. 12&a13c.
BAcoN-Clcar sides 10fa11c.
LARD-Prime leaf, in tierces, 12c; in
cans 124.
LoNsDALE-4-4, 10; Fitchville, IA, o.;
Fruit of the Loom, 104; Prints, Ala
7; Trion A, a, !, &c., Drilling,
81; Chattanooga yarns, 80; Rolled
Jaconet, 81.
CoFFEE-Choice, 13c; prime, 1870; good
111a12c; fair, 1Oa101c.
SUGAR-Standard crushed, 1Oic; pow
dered 104c; graduated, 104c; coffee
A. 9&c; extra c, SIC; c yellow, SIC.
SoAP-Per box, White Russian, SIS %;
Blue India, one pound bars, So. 5s;
KRIS Olive So 45a3 so; St. Rollex,
Pale Olive, $2.75--in five box lots
10 cents per box less.
CATTLE-Gross, 21a4c; beef, 7a15c per
pound. ..
HoGs-Gross, hogs over 200 lbs, 6a64c;
under 200 lbs, 54a6c.
SHEKP-Gross, sheared, 2a4c; unshear-
Led, 24a4c; mutton 10a124c per ID.
ORANGES 81 00a4. so per box; per bar.
rel, $9.0Oa1O.O0.
LEMONS 81. 50a5. so per box.
APPLEs- .50a6 90 per barrel.
MISUNDERSTANDING prices of dealers.
BUTTER-Good 25c; ordinary 2Oa224c
per pound.
PoULTRY-Hens 24c.; spring chickens
10 cents.
EGGs-9c per dozen (wholesale).
PoTAToEs-$1. 20a1 .25 per bushel.
SWEET PoTAToEs-80ca$1 0per busheI.
ONIoNs-$4 90 per barrel
DRTDD PEACHEs-halves, 41a5tc.
DRIED APPLEs-53a6tc per pound.
COTTON RAGs-clean, 14a1ac per pound.
WOoL-Unwashed, clear of burrs, 16a
18e; Tub washed, cloar of burr, 25a
Bic; black, burrs, and cotted, 5a10o
less.
HnEs-No. Flint dried, per pound.
= 6a10c; No. salt dried, 6a9c, green,
sailed, 5a64e, damaged, 2 cent less
BEEswAX-19a20c,
FEATHERS Prime, 45ci mixed, 25a3Oc.
TALLow-Choice. 5a6c.
GINsENG-$1 .20a1.30
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29

An Austin, Texas, dispatch says
the State purchased from the estate
of the late Chas. Morgan, of New
York, $4,000 worth of its own
bonds, paying for them S1.40. The
bonds were due in 1904, with inter
est at 7 per cent. This makes n re-
duction in the State debt for the
present twelve months of over ST.
100000, leaving it something less
than S4,0OO,OOO. No wonder that
emigrants by thousands from our
own State and other States are flock
ing to that honest and prosperous
land. We greet you, Prof. A. W.
Wilson and Col. Arthur r. Crozier.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29

The Cincinnati Times star says
that there is an encouraging pros
peet for the veterans of the Mexican
war. They are undoubtedly emit
tied to pensions, and if Congress
would give heed to the sentiment of
the country this act of justice would
not be longer deferred. The recent
debate in the Senate leaves no doubt
that the conditions are favorable for
the passage of an act at the present
session granting pensions to the
NEEDY and disabled old soldiers of
the memorable conflict. ..
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29
Baltimore Market.

Il - March 20, 1882
The past week shows but little change
in the money and stock markets. The
grain market was irregular for wheat,
and prices fuctnated rapidly until the
close of Wednesday, when there was a
constant advance for both spots and
,futa es, the former +. aching up to 81 .3S
al 4el for May delivery. Thursday the
Is cents ON spot and At cents On options
To-day the market opened strong, and
Al cents of the decline on spots, and
of that on options was recovered,
though before the close the feeling was
easier and shade off from the highest
prices. Corn ruled steady, closing
strong aud fairly active. Oats were
steady under the light receipts. Rye
was dull ut about last weeks prices.
Provisions showed more strength with
slight advance in bulk and smoked
meats. Sugar recorded an advance OF /
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29
THE FIRST oABLEGRAM.

The. first message sent thrdpgh
the Atlantic cable was the follow
ing, from the directors in England
to the directors in America, August
II, 1858: a. hon
England and America are united
by telegraph! Glory 70. ehod-fn-tife-
highest, on earth peace and good
will toward men, Va
Immediately after a message was
sent from Queen Victoria to James
Buchanan, President of the United
States, as follows: sqa
"The Queen desires to congratu-
late the President upon the success
of this great international work, in
which the Queen has taken the
greatest interest. The fQueen is
convinced that the President will
Join with. her in, fervently hoping
that the electric cable, which now
connects Great Britain with the
United States, will prove an addi-
tional link between two nations
whose friendship is founded upon
| their common interests and reQPro-
cal esteem. The Queen has much
pleasure in thus directly comrhani-
eating with the President, and inre-
newing to him her best wishes fol
the prosperity of the United States.
The time occupied in transmission
was sixty-five minutes. The Presi
dents reply, of 143 words, was dis
patched in two hours. Three weeks
afterwards the cable broke down
Several attempts were made to re
cover and repair it, which were un
successful. A new cable, differen
from the former, was madeiin 1867
and on July 27th ofthat year wa
satisfactorily laid. Fhe following
day congratulatory communieation
passed between the Queen and Pres
-ident, Andrew Johnson, and simila,
II messages between the Earl of Car
y .narvon and the Governor Genera
: Of Canada, and between the Mayo
of Yancouver's Island and the Lore
Mayor of London. Tie first cabl
was subsequently recovered, joine'
to another and laid to Newfound
). land. F 5. Eu ,a.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29

In the Virginia Senate, on the
23d, we notice that Mr.. Eskridge
offered the following resolution
Res9IreF, That the Board of Education
b requested TO encourage, as far as
practical, the intr oduction and use OF
the Virginia edition OF B1itchelrs Geo
grapby into the public schools of the
State. The resolution WAS adopted.
This book is one of the series OF
school books for which Mr. John w.
Paulett, of Knoxville, is general
Southern agent. 1t has a Virginia
supplement prepared by DR.. Latter
ty, editor Of the Richmond Christ
ian Adrocate, and fine map of Fir-'
ginia-the whole forming rs sever
al of the Senator's declared in their
speeches, most valuable book of
instruction for Virginia youth.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29

Mai. Tom O'Conner, who has re-
Gently been TO New York, was in
terviewed on his return by Chat
tanooga Times reporter, in regard
to the feelings of the bondholders.
The Major states that he had held
several conferences with the more
prominent, and they were entirely
unsatisfactory. They will exact
1908, and if they fail to obtain that
compromise will accept nothing be
low the ertire principal, with 6 per
cent. interest. Major O'Conner fears
that this determined stand on the
part of the bondhoIders augurs i'll
to the State, and means reputation
in n modified form.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29
In the senate ON the 2Ist. senator

In the Senate on the 2Ist, Senator
Frye offered a bill Incorporating a
railroad from New York to Wash
ington. Senators Gordon, Wall
lace, and Criswell aud e. X. Chase,
J. A. jameson, III. NJ. Hutchinson, n,
l.. Jeffries and A. K. Davis are
named as incorporators. The CAPT
tai stock is fixed at s1O,OOO,OOO, and
the charter provides that the mails
shall be conveyed between New
York and Washington in six and
one half hours.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29
CONSTITUTIONAL CONTENTION
AIurfreesboro News

Murfreesboro News.
At present we are not inclined to
favor the calling of a Constitutional
Convention. 1t is true that some
important changes in our organic
law are needed, but it is also true
that a time of intense political ex-
element, when the bitterest and
most pernicious preiudices have been
engendered, Is no time for tamper-
ing with the Constitution of the
State. Constitutional Conventions
are sometimes necessary, but they
should be like angel visits, few and
far between. In every case they
should be composed Of the best, the
ablest, and most conservative titi-
zens, who can rise highest above
the prejudices and enmities of the
hour, and who can best understand
the true philosophy of our Govern
ment. In calling a convention at a
time of fierce party strife and ram
pant factiousness there is a danger
that it may fall into the hands of
marplots and demagOgues, and be-
come n potent instrument of harm.
As to the propriety of calling a
Constitutional Convention to settle
the State debt, we think such a call
would be advisable only as a dernier
resort, when it becomes a recogniz-
cd fact that the debt cannot be set
tied by the Legislature.
\ crying need in Tennessee is the
rehabilitation of the Legislature in
its dignity and office as a law-mak-
ing power, and its re-establishment
in the confidence and regard Of the
people as a representative body. To
this end we think the best efforts Of
all true citizens should be directed,
aud for this reason we insist that
the State debt should be settled by
the Legislature. If it becomes evil
evident that the Legislature can no
longer be looked to for the main--
tenance of State credit, and for the
furtherance of the. best interests of
Tennessee, the emergency. will have
arisen when a Constitutional Con-
vention must be resorted to as the
final hope of great State. in its
struggle against dishOnor. -TsE
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29
TIE CASE or Mr.. DELAHA


We copy on our first page to-day,
from the Philadelphia Times, the
remarkable account of the expert
ence of Mr.. S. f. Delavan, a promi-
nent and well known citizen of Phi
ladelphia, Pa, who, by prayer and
faith in God was, as it were in the
twinkling Of an eye, restored to
health and strength. The article is
worthy the attention of our readers.
Reading its apparently matter of
fact details, it looks as if we have
returned TO the days of miracles, for
the case can be termed nothing less
than a miracle rs it is presented.
Delavan had been stricken down
with paralysis and confined to his
bed for seven years, enduring the
most intense pain and suffering. The
best medical skill obtainable afford
ed him no relief. Even the most
powerful narcotics lost their power
and influence to relieve his suffer
inc. and no alternate was left him,
ii seemed. bat to suffer on till re-
lieved by death.
The strangcst part of the remark
able story is that God visited him in
the still watches of the night, and
in an audible voice spoke to the suf-
fercr and requested him to exercise
Faith in cod, who was able to heal
him. He claims that he Immediate
ly obeyed, and was healed. His
was evidently more than an Ordina-
~ faith. Such faith as lays hold of
the power and mercy of God with
an earnestness that would take no
dcaial-a wrestling Jacob. We
have abundant evidence in the.Bi-
bic of the power of God to extend
mercy and help TO the sick and be-
reaved, when called upon in faith.
His prcsidential Intervention for the
protection of man is daily exempli-
fed. Delavan was not only rcstor-
cd to health almost instantly, but all
the strength and vigor of his sys-
TEN, that had been lost by seven
years confinement to his bed, rack
cd with pains, was suddenly reliev-
ed, 20 that he was able to preach
twice the same day in large hall
to an immense congregation. We
trust we are not entirely doubling
Thomas. But we confess that the
case Of Mr.. DeIavan is one that we
are not able 20 solve. We meekly
bow, and pass the subject to our
medical and theological friends for
q solution.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29
COMMERCIAL.
Morristown produce market.
WHOLESALE PRICES
NoRRIsTowN, Mar. %, 1882
Knoxyillo Market.

March 70, 1857
WHEAT-ActiVe; from wagons, $3.50
.25 per bushel, as to grade round lots
81 25a1 80.
CoRN-active with but little offering;
worth rs to n cents; new corn in ear,
about 70 from wagons; sacked 7s to 80.
OATs-Dull; loose from wagons 4Oa45c
per bushel.
BULK AIEATs-Side, 10c; shoulders, ~;
sugar-cured hams, smoked, I21 to 10.
BACoN-Buyipg from wagons at 9.94c
round
LARD-In so pound tin cans, Halle;
selling 13c. in demand.
PoTAToEs-Irish; new, 80a90c per
bushel
HAY-Loose, 60s8Oc per 100 pounds;
baled, $1.25.
PEAs-$1 40a1 80 per bushel.
BRAH-$i. 10a1 30 per 100pounds.
FLoUR-N ominal, country extra, buy
ing, dull, $3.25a3. so; selling So 5Oa3 "a
per sack; family buying, So. 50a3. rs; sell
ling, So S5a4.00 per sack.
FEATHERs-Prime,4 6 to AZ.
DRIED FRUIT-Sirictly prime half
peaches nominal, 24a3c; peeled peaches
CAT cents; pears 4s5 cents; quarter apples
35a4 cents t14f aE
/ FIELD SEEDs-Nominal; Glover, Sc. OC
as 20; timothy grass, So 25a3. so per bush
Forchard grass, TO 81. 75a2 90; red top
81 90; blue grass, seed SIPS. y
q BUTTRR-Choice roll, 22a25c.; prime
f5a2Oc. grease butter, 5a7c.
.EGas-Buying at 10a11.
I q PoULTRY-Live chickens hens, z 2C
pc pound, roosters, 4c; turkeys, in good
/ demand, 9a10c; spring chickens in de.
mand, 2 &c per ID.
RAGs-Cotton, II &c.
BEEswAx-Dull at zoe per pound.
HrDEs-ary flint, 10c; green, &c.
! sTALLOw-Deelining, 5a6c.
FLAX SEED-Per bushel, soc.
BRAss-f0a12c; copper, 1Oa12c.
4 WOoL-ChOice washed, 33c; fail
to good, 25c; dark coarse, %; unwashed
( 224a25c.
GINsENG-Per lb $1.75, fall dug.
FURs-Raccoon skins, 40c; mink, 40c
opossum, Sc, muskrat, 1Oc; gray foxes
I 50c; red foxes, Soc; otter, So; wild cat
zoe; house cat, Zoe; deer skid, 35c pei
Id. All quotations are for No, skin!
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29
atlanta Market.
CORRECTED BY HAMILTON ! HTrnso,,
grades.

March %, 1882.
CORRECTED BY HAMILTON s HUDSON.
BUTTER-Ohoice grades very scarce
and active; strictly fancy sells on arri-
val at 80 cents per ID; choice 81 10 %;
prime 20 to 22t; common or rancid 10 to
121.
EGGS Receipts rather light this
week, but fully equal TO the demand.
We quote fresh stock 10 to 49, cents
per dozen. If receipts continue light
may advance soon.
PoULTRY. Owing to the warm
weather receipts Of dressed stock have
been light for the last few days. We
note some demand for nice dressed
turkeys at Il 10 10 cents per ID; dressed
chickens 12f cents. Should The weather
continue warm should not advise heavy
shipments of DIRE sed stock. Live turk
eys, II fat, will meet ready sale at from
81. 90 to 81 20 per head; fat hens scarce
and active at 211 to % cents per head;
roosters % to 20 cents Would advise
liberal shipments five poultry.
IRIsH PoTAToEs-Good smooth skin
large size in fair demand at 81 80 per
bushel, or $500 per barrel; inferior
stock dull and unsuitable.
SWEET PoTAFoEs-Scarce and active
at 81 IS to $1.25 per bushel; would ad-
wise shipment of good, sound stock.
APPLEs-Sound, bright red, scarce
and active at $5 so to 1915 per barrel
receipts light. Good stock sell on arri-
val at above prices.
LEMoNs-Choiee Messlna active at
81 so per box; other grades dull at 81 90
per box. Would advise prompt ship
ment of choice Messina stock.
+ ORANGES Florida stock very scarce
and sell on arrival at 81 soto So 90 pei
box, or SIS. so 80 90 per b srrel. Owing
to the scarcity OF Florida stock we note
bright Messila oranges at $500 to 81 %
per box.
BANANAs-Large yellow, ripe stock
scarce and in good demand at 81. so tc
/ So 80 per bunch
ONIONS and dull at So. 81
to So 10 per barrel
4 CABBAeE-Good, sound heads (sprina
stock active at 10 a cents per lb.
BEANs.-Snap, per bushel So so.
ENGLISH PEAs.-Per bushel 81 so.
I TOMATOES-Per bushel.
CORN-Choice white, sacked, 80 t
925; mixed sacked ST. e. s.
OATs-Feed, sacked so to GO.
PEAs-Choice clay, sacked 81 so; rec
! $1.25; white So 90 to $2.25.
BEANS White, sacked So so to 50. 90
mixed 81 25. We note an active de
mand for choice clay peas at above
prices. Parties wishing to make con
signmnnts may draw at sight per bill
of lading, for $1.00 per bushel as al
advance en- shipment; provided, they dc
not want us to hold for higher p rices
White beans and white peas have
ranged high all winter, but prices will
soon decline as spring vegetables arc
coming in freely.
PEANUTS Choice Tennessee s to 81
prime Tennessee 81 to Z.
FEATHERS. white so; prime
45 cents.
As the season for feathers is about
over would not encourage shipments.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29
LIEUT. DANENRO WEBS LETTER

LIEUT. DANENRO WEBS LETTER.
A long letter has just been re
ceived by the mother of Lieut.. Dan
enhower int Washington, which
though it eontains no news, not re-
.eeived by telegram, is interesting in
its details, regarding the life of the
survivors of the "Jeannette. He
says: "The death of Garfield is a
topic often mentioned, and from ac-
counts here / learn that he was shot
by Guiteau on the train near Long
Branch. A great deal of interest
and sympathy is manifested by the
Russians. Last evening / saw a
Tomsll newspaper which said the
Alliance had made cruise after the
fJeannette, and had reached lati-
tnde eighty degrees and fifty-fiye
minutes on west coast Spitzbergen.
Had our ship held together ten
years She would probably have
drifed out in that vicinity. About
nine hundred miles south of this
place there lives an Engishman
named Lee, and from him I hope TO
learn a good deal of news"
Lieut. Danenhower says "Mell-
Vile arrived just as l finished my
letter yesterday He made the
Journey to the north of Bulun in
search of DeLong and party. He
found the ships log and instru
ments that were slowed near the
place where they landed; did not
find the people. The search is now
going on, and is limited to a very
narrow strip of country to which
the party has been traced. On our
return to the United States we have
4 1OO'mfic to make before reaching
a railroad station"
h. A private letter from Lieut, Nell
vile expresses the fear that DeLong
and the others have persisted at the
mouth of the Lena, and intimates
that when he set out on the search,
in which he is now engaged, it was
without hope OF finding his com
rades alive, but simply to perform
the melancholy duty of discovering
if possible their dead bodies and
whatever traces of their hardshids
and adventures they might have
left behind them.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29
A Good House Wife,

A good house wife, when she is
giving her house its spring renoyat-
ing should bear in mind that the
dear inmates of her house are more
precious than many houses, and that
their systems need cleansing by pu-
rifying the blood, regulating the sto-
mach and bowels to prevent and
cure the diseases arising from mala-
ria and miasma, and she must know
that there is nothing will do it SO
perfectly and surely as Hop Bitters,
the purest and best of Medicines
Concord IN. H Patriot.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29

= Hon. S. T. Wilson, late low-tak
candidate for Governor Of Fenncs=
see, has written letter in favor of
harmonizing the Democratic party
on the middle ground. In David
son county, including Nashville, the
chairman of the high-tax and the
low-tax committees have called
these committees together on the
same day, with the hope of securing
concert of action in the approaching
campaign. ,. &c.,. y.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29


Elder Morgan, Presiding Elder Of
the Mormon Church. for Virginia,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Geor-
gia, Alabama and Mississippi, left
Chattanooga last Wednesday for
Colorado. with loo converts, which
were gathered in the above States.
At Nashville he was joined by fifty
or seventy-five more. He was in
terviewed at Chattanooga by a cor
respondent of the American on the
recent legislation enacted by Con-
gress and stated that the agitation
is merely having the effect Of popu-
Iarizing the church in the South,
and that they arc receiving without
any special effort, thirty-fve con-
verts per month against an average
of thirty per month before the agi-
tation commenced. The emigration
of converts this spring is heavier
than ever was known.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29

There died near Morristowu, at
the residence of John r. Morris, on
Monday even ng last, perhaps The
oldest female in this portion OF the
State-Mrs. Polly Spoon. 1t Is an
authenticated .&ct that she was 105
years old, and it's claimed by few
Who have known her long and init
mateiy that she had reached the
good I'D age of five score aad Ten
wears
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29
a RAI1RoAD DISASTER.
ONE MAN KfnED AND ANOTHER SCI

hlON oLA hCS-'-~-~'1"
A very frightful and disastrous
collision occurred on the line of the |
East Tenncssee and Virginia road, 4
at Ripleyis bridge, one and a half
miles. east aaf Home depot, last Sum
day morning. From Mr. Jack Faw,
WHO was apassenger on the board
the eastern bound mail train that
night we gather these particulars:
The East bound mail train passed
freight train no. 6 at Home side
track and got about mile and a
half when the hose of the automatic
air break bursted between the en-
CINE and baggage car, thereby put
ting on all the brakes of the entire
train, causing a-complete locking of
the whole train. Then engineer
Watson and Conductor Lowry com
meneed to bleed the air tubes, and
sent a fagman back to warn. the APP
preaching freight train. But the
grade at that point is very heavy
and Notwithstanding the freight en-
gineer reversed the motion Of his
train and blew "down brakes, the
freight engine run into the rear OF
THE passenger train, completely de-
molishing the splendid private car
of, Col. L. w. Cole, and forcing that
car on top of the Pullman sleeping
car in front of it. The saloon heat
ers in both cars We're upset and bro
ken, scalding conductor Darlington
of the Pullman sleeper, very badly.
and Booker, Col. Coles colored por-
ter in charge of his private coach
!, so seriously that he died Sunday
night, 1t is regarded as a proVi'
dental interposition that no one else
twas injured a17 .r
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29


The Nashville correspondent of
the Knoxville Trt6tsee says: "The
General Conference of the NJ. e.
Church, South, which commences
in this city May 9th, promises to be
az occasion of much interest Eth
er four or six Bishops will be elect
ed. If DR.. Rankin, of, your city,
was only a few years older; he
would doubtless be elected Bishop
of the United States Conference. 1t
is whispered that Rev. r. N. Price
will be prominent candidate. His
peer is hard to find" " United
States CoWerence' must be a new
thing about Nashville. When was
it organized? Rankin or Price
would be happy selection as one of
the Bishops to be then chosen. Not
more BETTING and appropriate, how
ever, than would be the election Of
our able, learned, unpretentiOus fell
Iow-townsman, Rev. 7. P. Summers,
who, indeed, is "an Israelite in whom
is no guide" and who is old enough.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-03-29
IINI " OIIUIIIUtLI dII . gNID~l
Knoxville, Tenn, :

My little boy of six years old has
been weak and puny for years. My
friends did not expect me to raise
him to this age He has been dosed
and doctored during this time for
worms and other imaginary all
ments with no relief from any until
[ was induced to try Mrs. Winslow's
Yermifuge. Two doses of that
brought over 100 worms from the
little sufferer, and the child is now
we'll, and for which | am very truly
thankful. Mrs. J. T. RowELL
Lee Valley, April 10, 1881.