davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-25
Attachment Notice.

DEFOgE A. c. WELLEORs. J. P. for Shelby
ID cOuE y. Teunessee--Aereer q Poole vs. J. L.
Hudson.
In this ezu-e attachment hsvin- been sued
out under section 5i55 Of the Code Of Tennessee
and returned levied upon the pEOpsT.y OF ne se-
fendAnt- J. l. Hudson. and Affidavit having teen
made that defendant Is indebted 70 tine plaintiff IN
the sum Of s55 due BY account. and that the claim
IL just and that the defendant j. nonresident OF
the State Of Tennessee. IL Is therefore ordered,
before the I7th day OF February, l5s2. AZ 10
O'Clock an, AT my Office Eighth District shelby
county. Mem hLE, Tennessee. and defend E1id at
izehneut suit. within the time prescribed ~ Law,
or the same VIII be proceeded with e1pssts: and
iuat q copy Of this order be published once week
for four weeks. in the Memphis Appeal. This the
wed A C. wELLBoRs J. P.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-25
THE PARIS PANIC
Other Markets.

NEW YORK, January 24.-The foreign
bankers here generally believe the panic at
Paris will not seriously affect other markets,
and do not expect any gnest pressure to sell
American securities. Brokers supposed to
be acting tor Gould bought Western Union
yesterday, when it Is being offered down BY
the Ballou party. The Vanderbilt houses
are divided against the future OF the market
Il is reported that the principal office of the
Toledo, Delphos and Burlington road il to
be removed TO Boston
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-25

NEW LORE January zt.-Ihe Post says
reporting the market for securities there
closing weak; also that Paris advices report
a lower and excited market On these ad-
vices the leading drawers of sterling ad-
vanced the posted rates. The Bank of Bel
GUM raised its discount rates six per cent.
and it is expected that the Bank of France
will also advance its rate
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-25

No. 13s. r. DIN the Probate Court Of shelby
county, Tennessee-ei. W. Gordon. Administrator
of Marcus A Allen, decd. vs. Cora A stacy.
IL appearing from original bill fled in this cause
VIII ca IL sworn 70, that defendant, Cora ). St1cy
is = NONRESIDENT OF the state Of Tennessee:
II is therefore ORDERED. That she make neF sp-
pea,ancc herein, at the courthouse a. our Eal1
Probate Court in Memphis, Tennessee. on or be-
fore the frst Monday in March, 1882, and plead, an
deInur 70 compliments bill, or the sarns
will be taken for confessed 10 her, and set for
hearing exparte; and that copy Of this order be
published once a week. for four successive weeks,
Ia the Memphis Appeal This January II. 1872
copy-sttst ST: OWEN DNYEk, Clerk
By Hugh B. Cullen, Deputy Clerk
(,oriou -gl for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-25
THE APPEAL FOR 1882.

IN issuing its prospectus for 1882, The AP-
PEAL has but one promise to make, and that Is
determination to maintain IL character and rank
IN the forefront Of American newspapers. The
APPEAL Is HOV regarded as one Of the IN
siitutiOns Of The South. Lts history far The past
hOrty-one years Is The history Of the Development q
SJtahern thought, Southern politics, Southern IN
dusty and Southern literature, and its syHpd-
pties and alma tciU be the Sanse IN tie future.
The paper t0iH continue 10 be the constant refer
Of he most reliable Intelligence oStaindbie from
all parts Of The TO'td. II viH remain izFeribly
Democratic, but is space lgia be mainly deroted
TO nssos, the int. est Of agriculture, trade, com
nserce, manufactures internal improvements, The
dS0eIopment Of Southern resources and all branches
Of industry. While always on The alert far the
latest intelligence, Il mi avoid The mere sensational
and riU nerer pander 20 tTtioted tastes. The
APPEAL Is specially deUoted to The interests Of
Tennessee and Memphis its great commercial
pOri,iu, and tvU use its best abilities 10 promote
both. II realizes that The future empire Of this
country Ess in the South and West, and ioH iobOr
10 combine the political and business relations q
these tOo sections IN inducing the legislation Of
Congress for improving The navigation Of the Ms
sissippi TiUer and ia tributaries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-25
Murderer Captured.

PTTTsBURG, January PA special from
GreensburE, Pennsylvania, says James Ward,
the alleged murderer of an old maiden lady
named Means, has been captured. The
murder was committed several months ago
and was a most brutal one, and has created
intense exitement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-25

Boston, January 24-W. H. Mclaughlin,
aged eighteen, was shot dead tonight in his
own house by Officer Clarke, who, with
another officer, was called to arrest the boy
for beating his sister. Mclaughlin was be-
ginning an attack upon the officers when
killed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-25
Respited Becau.e on SMALLPOX.

CINCINNATI, January 24.-Major Hicks
colored under sentence to be executed Fri
day next at Covington, has had an extension
to February oath by Governor Blackburn
This is because he is now suffering from
acute smallpox;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-25
Co-0peratiou in Germany.

Herr Schulze-DelitZsch, the well known
political economist, has published has annual
report upon the cooperative movement in
Germany, and be states that at the end OF
last year there existed three thousand two
hundred and fifty associations of which one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-five were
loan or credit societies, peoples banks, etc,
six hundred and seventy-f -four industrial So
cieties, six hundred and forty-fve stores for
the sale of goods and thirty-six building So
cieties. So far the two last categories
concerned there has been a considerable re-
duction, as they numbered nine hundred and
forty-two and forty-six at the end of the pre-
yious ye5r. This list does not comprise sew
eral agricultural associations for making adj
vances to email farmers and about hun
Gred Hstores," which Herr Schulze-Delitzsch
considers 70 be outside the limit OF
''co-operative." Only one thousand one
hundred and forty-fouF of these associations
have sent in answers to his ipq uiries; but
the figures given by those who have done so
show that they number about one million
one hundred thousand members or nearly
thousand members each, and that they have
a share capital-mostly derived from the
savings of their members-of more than
$4,000, 900, the deposits reaching E20, 100000,
and the amount oil business transacted by
them during the year being estimated at
100000 COO According TO Herr Schulze-
Delitzsch, the peoples banks do the best
business, and are the most profitable 10 their
shareholders, the losses being only in the
proportion OF one in l54l, while next TO
them come the cooperative stores, the gen.
eral tenor of the report showing that the in
dustrial associations do not do very we'll.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-25
Imprisoned County officials Released.

MoNTGoMERY, January ZIP. VI. Row
land, proba e Judge, and Germany and
Shuliz. commissioners Of Chambers county,
who have been in prison here for about two
months, by order OF United States Judge
Bruce, for contempt of court in not paying
certain judgments obtained in his court
against Cham bers county On railroad bond
coupons, were released to-day, the Supreme
Court Of the United Stats having pro
nounced the order of imprisonment void for
want OF authority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-25

In the House the debate over the railroad
commission occupied the entire morning ses-
sion. No action.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-25
IER1LS

DAILY one year. $40 90
Weegy. .................... $500. 90
Al eouamtnico tons should be addressed 10
GALA WAY d KEATING,
Memphis, tennessee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-25
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.



BEWARE OF LIMITATIONS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20
TWO DIVORCES ASKED.
Acts of Cruelty ana HnbituaI DruntIcn-
ncsa The Alleged ChuAes.

Louisa NJ. j. UriCh, by her solicitor J. g. Bigclow
has filed bin for divorce against Otto Ulrch
The parties reside in this city, and were married
here Christmas Day, 1872. Five children are the
fruits of the issue. The complainant AYERS that
she has always behaved as dutiful and obedient
wife, but that defendant has not kept or observed
his marriage obligations; that his treatment of
her for the last five years or more has been of the
most cruel and brutal character endangcring her
ncplth and life and destroying all her peace and
comfort. The bill further states that the de-
PENDANT Is an habtual drunka'd, and has on more
than one occasion cruelty assaulted and beat the
plaintiff, causing her prcat bodily pain and injury,
the date Of some of the assaults being specified. On
the 10th of January the plaintiff was compelled
TO leave the defendant, and went to reside with
her parents Mt 1877 Seventh street, and took with
her her two eldest children. The three youngest
children are with the defendant at i25l6 Eighth
street southeast Tho defendant is the owner of Il
house and lot on Eighth and l. Streets which
property was earned by the labor ofboth parties in
the frst years of their married life. She fears that
he may dispose of or incumber the property, and
therefore prays that the defendant may be re-
strained from so doing, that she may be given the
custody of her children and be granted such ALI
mony rs the defendants circumstances will per-
nit.
The silken chains seem to bind Lucy L. and Ed
ward N. Montague n trife too tight and now Lucy
f. wants the assistance of the court In cutting the
knot. The papers were Immediately Withdrawn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

1.-THE King of the Commons" is Il pny which Is
but rarely secn, because there are but few actors
odd years experience in theatre. going he has
seen this character performed but by two actors,
the late James W. WalNck, jr., aud Mr.. Bar
rctt Mr.. Walack used in former years TO
make this one of his iayorite parts, and never
failed to ccctriiy his audience, especially
ut the close Of the act In which
the loyalty of LORD SeyiOn is proved Mr.. Barrett
was first seen in this part about twenty years ago,
and even then II was q carefully studied and con-
scientous performance. His rendition of the
character last might showed by Its fillnGss It's care
full attention to every detail and its force and
power, the progress Mr.. Barrett has made. The
enthusiasm In the scene already referred TO was
intense and the recall was most emphatic. Mr..
Barrett also gave his finished and artistic perform
ance of DGVd GdrTics in RObCrtsOnS play of that
title, which was greatly enjoyed. Tonight Mr..
barrett will appear in 4" Hamlet"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20
THE Y. U. S. CLUB.
Pheasant Reception at ~. JOsePh's Hall
Who Were Present.

blaze of light, the seductive strains of Strauss
yoluptuous music, fresh pretty faces, and elegant
toilets greeted the eyes of the society editor rs he
entered 81. Joseph's Hall last night. The Y. U. s..
Club, one ofthe latest acquisitions to Washington
social life gave their first grand socable, and the
managers might well feel proud Of the success at
tending their efforts. 70 the following committees
the credit OF the entertainment must be given,
and they, performed their duties in
n way, that lelt nothing TO be de-
ballet master, James BaSxer floor managers, Otto
Devantier, William Walter Charles Vermillion
and Ignatius Glorus; reception committee
james Kiester, james Witty, George Glorius
and George Braugh committee ON arrange.
menis, George GlOrus, chairmani James Baxter
James Witty, Otto Deyantier, and lgnatiu,
Glorius. The company was not too large; there
We're lust enough present TO make dancing pleas
ant The society man noticed among others the
following young ladies' The Misses Lena and
Mary Schnopf, Annie Deyantier, Alice and Maggie
Handy, Donnelly, OHagen, n. and Maggie leayy
Blanche and Kate kerey, Witty 7 Heryey, l., and
A. Dante A. BOOse, Lena Young, Lizzie SchnoOp,
Carrie barnes, Sara Shles, Fannie Livingston
Mamie MoClenan, and Mrs, and Miss Walters.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20
CONGRESSIONAL.
ACTION IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE.
Passage fthe Bill TO Retire Judge Hunt-The sher.
man Fundlng Bill-The Increase Of House
Committees Discussed-Its Dc.
feat by Recommittal.

The President pro tempore submitted the re-
sponsc OF the Secretary Of the Interior TO the reso
o1he land grant TO the Northern Pacific Railroad
and i'm connection Herewith as to the action of
ex.Secretary Schurz, SC. The communication was
! referred TO the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Davis, of West Virginia, presented and had
read resolutions ofwcst Virginia Legislature.
=. THE BILL TO RETIRE JUDGE uuNT
Mr.. Davis, of Illinois. called up the bill TO re-
tire Judge Hunt, Of the Supreme bench
MT. Bayard said he would vote for the bill I'M
willingly, because he regretted that an obstruction
to the proper discharge Of business by the court
had To- be removed by an act Of Congress. Mr.
layards criticism was, IN effect, that Justice Hunt
should have resigned. He said the business OF the
court is in arrears and an infusion Of new blood is
necessary.
Mr.. Davis thought there was no call for any
structure upon Hunt. lie said this biil was for the
public good, not Hunts that Hunt had a right to
remain on the bench as long as he lived, aud the
bill was to get him out OF the way and make room
for INC appointment of Judge able to perform his
Mr.. Hoar protested against the doctrine that the
position belonged to judge any longer than he
wascapable ofdischnrdng the duties, md Endorsed
what Mr.. Bayard had said. Mr. Honr said he
would saw wood all his life before he would per-
NIT his inther TO remain ON the bench after he be-
| ton.
The bill was passcd-ycas, Al nays, a.
AZ 1875 the sherman funding bill was taken up,
| aud Mr.. salisbury took the floor, followed by
MesSrs, Window HILL and others.
Pending motion for an executive session, the
| bill was aidaSidc informally.
Mr., Kellogg introduced n bill TO increase the
compensation of the local appraisers at the port OF
| New York TO 5000 per nnnuni, and that Of the
local appraisers ut Philadelphia, New orleans,
and Chicogot To 5000 per nnnum 80
The bill introduccdby MIR. Williams for public
| building at Louisville proposes an appropriation
| Of $4,000 for building to accommodate post;
| Office custom house, pension agency, United
| Suites courts, and other Government Offices.
The Senate, at four o'clock, went into executive
session. aud at 1920 bya vote of3O to o. adjourned
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

One of the most charming weddings of this year
was solcmniZed last evening at the residence OF
Mr. John f. McDermot, No q T. street, his dGugh-
ter Miss Maggie y being united to Mr.. Frederick
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Baer of
the Metropolitan NJ. L. Church. The bride
silk dress with veil, and looked
charmingly. Thegroom was attircd in the conyen-
tionnl evening dress. The bridesmaid was Miss
Carrie stowell, sister OF the groom, the groomsman
being Mr. Frank McDermot, brother of the bride.
A reception was alterward held, and hosts of
friends Of the contracting parties called to pay
and Mrs Stowel left for Worcester, Mass, on the
ten o'clock train, where they will make
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Waters Mr. aud
Mrs. Calyer, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Weaver of
Baltimore, Mrs Cohen. Mrs. McKcnny Mr.. RuOh
Miss Cnra Stowell, of Worcester, Mass, Mr.. Ryder
Mrs. Shean. Mrs. Bcal Miss Hughes of Maryland,
Mr., Hughes, Miss Lyons, Mrs, Davis, Mrs, Conner
OF BnltimOre, and MIR. WILSON.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20
PUBLIC ADJUSTMENTS,
"Fntiniiza.'" King Orthe Commons and
David GarricE."

The Ideal Opera Company have certainly cap
turcd the musical public of this city for the Opera
House last night was filled with most enthusiasts
exquisite rendition of Won suppG's opera Fatiu.
itzi" There was u change i'll the cast
of Monday night, Miss Ulmar taking the
place of Miss Marie Stone and MIR.
Fcssendcn being substituted for Mr. Tom Karl.
Both were good, but nevertheless Whitney was by
fur the star of the evening. Miss Lizzie Burton aS
TiuCiiRtr and Idtiniizd was as careful and COnsc-
entious MS on the first performance on Monday.
Mr.. Fessenden's sweet and liquid tenor was most
effectively employed, and the introduced song,
"My Native Land" in the second act was most
emphatcully encurcd Tonight the Gear and
Carpenter" will be the attraction.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

"Standing room only" was the word at Masonic
Hall last evening, where the members of Carroll
Institute gave their twenty-fth complimentary
entertainment. The following programme was
very crcdit0bly rendered: Part 1-Piano duet,
Katie Burroughs; address by the president, Mr.. ID.
l. Murphy; soprano solo, Bird of Love-" Lem
William A. Lnckey; bnss solo, "The owl"
Thomas, Mr. j. H. Hlckox; dialogue, quarrel scene
from " Julius Cesar" Shakespeare, Mcssrs, G. r..
HaufOrd and G. y. Rhcem. Pnrt2-pianO trio, "ES-
celsior Polka" the Misses and Mr. Sullivan; read
ing, selections, Mr. John Twecdalc contrulto solo,
Bunch of VoletS,' Pnsut, Miss Nellie EiChhorn
reading selections, Mr.. u. c. Bangs either trio,
"Prinzcn- Gnvottc," RiXncr, Messrs. Maurcr, Mae.
del, and Mchaelson, of the Washington Either
~ ,,I
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20
Royal,
FOR SATURDAY.
FIFTH ANNUAL SALE OF
COTTON UNDERWEAR

1TIGET Gow1T5-
Embroidered and Tucked, French Yoke, Fine Cot
ton, only 9s cents.
Fine Embroidered Rufles Cluster OF Tucks, EN-
broidery Down Front, very desirable only sI.Ia.
Robe Front, Solid Embroidery, Puns and Tucks, En-,
broldered Neck and Sleeves, only sI.7D.
GIIEAGr5Es.
Corded Bands and Runie Fronts, Tucked in Clusters.
only 80 cents.
Plain Corded Band and sleeves, only ~ cents.
DRAwER5-
Wide Hem and Cluster Of Tucks, only al cents
Cluster of Tucks and Full Embroidered Rufiie, only
80 cents.
6EIRrS,
Cambria RuIle and Cluster of Tucks only "a cents.
Elegant Embroidery and Lace Combinations, very
fine.
All Lace Yoke and Sleeves CHEMIsE, very hand.
some.
Lace and Cambria Embroidery ROBE NIGHT
GOWNS, very elegant and fine.
Also Torchon and Valenciennes LACE and PUFF
INGS.
INFANTS DRESSES and ROBES In all styles.
aS- PRICES LOWER "a
than ever offered in this market before.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20
TUoMAsso ,,pRo 1gE 4 u President

CHARLES +. CULVER, Vice President
NOBLE D. LARNER, Secretary and Treasurer;
CLARK w, CULVER, superintendent at the Mines
The GOOdenough Silver Mine Is located in what "
known rs the " Pioneer Mining District Plral
County, Arizona Territory The trustees confidently
believe that this stock win prove profitable invest
ment and do not hesitate in commencing II TO their
friends
Prospectus containing full particulars OF the mine,
together with certified assays ofthe ores from the mine
made by Professor Taylor chemist OF the Bmthson-
ian Institutes r. A. Brown assayer and superinte9d-
ent Of the Specie Paying Mining Cot" Professor OF
tOkar Hofmann, metalurgst and mining engineer,
"Silyer King Mining Co.." and MIR, George Aitkln,
mining engineer and superintendent at the Tomb
stone Mines, Arizona will be cheornlly furnished on
application TO any Ofthe officers of the company;
Subscriptions To the STOCK OF the company VIII DO
received specially by THOMAS SOMERN ILlla, No,
90 Thirteenth street. northwest; NOBLE y, LAR,
NER. No. 6i3 Louisiana avenue northwest Tf LEX
a RUTHERFORD, No, 6ss u street northwest q Z.
CULVER, No, 50}A ID street northwest, ana ny other
members OF the hoard ofTTuSteea II called upon.
de2Llna
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20
THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.


The total mortality in the District of Columbia
for the week ending Saturday, January II, 1889,
was II, being less than during the preceding
week, or at the rate of 1882 per 1000 per annum.
OF the deCcdents IS were white males, q white
making an annual death of IVA for the white
population aud 1886 for the COlOred. There We're
"a births rcportcd-viz, II white males, 10 white
females 10 COlOrcd males, and % COlOred females,
making nm annual birth-rRte Of l3,l per 1000 for
the white and 27.l5 for the coorcd population
Marriages reported 10; white 10; colored, o; still
births, s; white G; COlOrcd .
Building permits have been granted to
George Krenter, to make lepnrs at 1913 Marion
street. $50; Miss J, T. Redien, t. make repairs at
1895 II street $50 John Sherman & Co., tobnild one
brick dwelling house on NJ street, between Con-
nccticut avenue Nnd seventeenth street, $4,000,
of II. r. Bcverldge, 8Oj Pennsylvania avenue
northwest; Margaret Boyd, 200 Eleventh street
northwest; william Bergman, 200l Fourteenth
avenue southwest; Mary McGnne, 607 q street
northwest: Joseph TnrrCns, 81 Pennsylvania NV
enue northwest; Thomas Walsh, 59l Tenth street
street northwest They disapproyed that Of George
Wagner, D36 L street northwest.
The new south wing Of the workhouse Is so
nearly completed that the female inmates of the
old RlnshOusc building VIII be removed into II In
few days Hereafter the old almshouse will be
used exclusively for purposes of the poor.
MIR. o. f. Presbrey' yesterday exhibited at the
Office Of the District Commissioners two large
sized cells taken from the water pipes at 500 Sew
enth street. These cells lad most eHeetually
stopped up the pipes and prevented Il How of
water, and II has cost him $50 to get rid OF them,
which required the digging up of the service
pipes.
The Commissioners have approved and made
applicable to this District the additional rules of
the National Board Of Health to prevent the in
| PRODUCTION OF smallpox from foreign countries.
| Health Oficcr Townshend has applied for $1,000,
TO be expended In the purchase OF 10000 vaccine
points which application was by tile Commits
siorers referred To the National Board of Health,
| with favorable recommendation by them,
| The Inspector of Buildings has notified the
| school trustees that the new school ut Mount
| Pleasant was completed and ready to be accepted
| 10y the District IL satisfactory to the board.
Building permits were Issued Yesterday TO- Mrs
between Massachusetts avenue and street, 81 500
! j. H. Hewlett, Sheridan avenue, Mount Pleasant
| county, repairs, $50; Mrs, Is. Darlington, First
between II and ] streets northeast, three brick
| dwellings $500; 7. L. Hess, DunbRrton, between
High and Congress streets, one c0rpentershop 500
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20

The shipments from the Cumberland coal region
for the week ended Saturday, january II, were
Al ,iSl tons, and for the year to that date GSAS2
tons, an increase of 99i5 as compared with the cor
responding period Of 1881. The coal was carried to
tide as follows: Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
week; 33S5S tons; year, 54,2l7 tons; increase over
1881, 1905 tons. There have been no shipments to
the canal this year. Pennsylvania Railroad.
1881 B,61l tons,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-20
A TRUE TONIC,

Iron BITTERs arc highly recommended for all
Diseases requiring a certain aud efficient tonic,
pecidly Indigestion, Dyspepsid, Intermittent Ferers
Udh Of appetite. Loss Of Strength, Lack Of Eiergy
kc. Enriehes The blood strengthens The muscles, and
eirts neo lie 10 he nerres. They act like charm
he digestive organs, renOuing all dyspeplc symptoms
such as tasmg The food, beching, heat d, The stomach
heartburn &c. The only IRON Preparation that wil
notblaeken he teeth or give headache. Hrie for the A
D Book, 80 pages, amusing and uSetI reading, sent
free.