davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
Not Like Other Planters

Why suffer the agony of near algia
Benson's CapcIne Porous Plasters will
cure it quickly. Price % cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
EXPORTS.

Per steamship City OF Augusta, for New
YOrk-S21 bales upland cotton, lSebales yarns,
700 bbs rice, 1858 bDs rOsin, 1873 bAs spirits tur-
pentine, Is, ia feet lumber, l6 bbls fruit, 1886
boxes fruit, 80 bales and IA bbls Irvine. 81
fish.
Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia
As bales upland cotton, so bales domestIcs and
yarns, II bbs rice, 564 bbls rosIn, l45 bbls spir
its turDentine, y, IA feet lumber, bbls fruit,
1855 boxes fruit, l42 bales paper stock, 622
empties, 81 bbls oysters, 3 bbls vegetables, 6
boxes Vegetables. $50 casks rope, 94.pkgs mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09

Earl & Wilson Collars and Cuffs, a spe.
cialty, at Relsinger's, Lyons BlQck.-A9p-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09

Hats, stiif and soft, at Relsinger's
Lyons RlOek,-Adri
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09

NAVAL sTOREs.-The market for spirits
tlrTcHtiuc was very quiet and nominal. Buy
l-= lor Che most part are Indifferent and hold
On, AIRY stocks, in the meantime. as best
iies can. The larger factors are not pushing
ur- ness on the present quotations, but are
ulaT inclined to higher values than ever. The
day .lUscd without a single transaction. The
Dmeal report by the Board OF Trade was as
follows. The market opened at 10 a. m. steady
% .c. Tor regulars. AT p. m. it was quiet at
1ac. for regulars, and closed at p. N. quiet
and unchanged. ROsIns-The market was
doll, with prices irregular and unsettled.
There was very little doing. The sales We're
Cnig zI9 barrels. The official report by the
Board Of Trade was as follows: The market
opened steady at the following quotations
A, b, G and ID 81 %, + 81 2215, + 81 %, g 81 35,
ii 81 62l&, 81 92l5, X 81 20, NJ 3 As, \ - 95,
window glass So IS, water white So so. At /
.. m. it was quiet, quotations being re-
Vise5 rs follows: 4. b, G, ID and + 81 20,
2 81 -, G 81 IS. II 81 60, I 81 S7I5, X 81 20,
~ 81 5, - 97l2 window glass 50 45. water
white So 30. It closed at p. IN. steady, quo
tAlous being further revised as follows a.
Z, g and ID 81 20, Z 81 2215, + 81 %, @ 81 IS,
Il ST 90, ! 81 80, X 3 20, NJ s. 50, \ So 90. win
dow glass So 80, water white So 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09
PAssENGERs.

Aoo
Per steamship Juniata: for Philadefphia-
Miss Rosa Burrows, Miss Il Yardley, l. T
Garrett, Fl Ash, Foster. J l. Graf, G NJ
Graf, w b Hackett, as Cassel, + NJ Bourke,
I ID Watson. G II Watson, w w Swain, c X
knOwltOn, and l steerage,
Per steamship City of Augusta, for New
York. 3 Stevens, A Fleet, Miss Garfield,
Mrs w W Gordon, Miss Gambell. j IL German
and wife, A j Reynolds, JnO McCallan. Jas
Burr, Arthur Fleet, NJ WatrOus, S F Rogers,
ID NJ Ornsbee, Newton Age, RObt Sandy,
wife and daughter, J. II YeOmans, e Broehu.
J Brochu, w II Downing, G ID Connolly, Mad
L DesbouillOns, Nj b Fielding and wife, Miss
Cora Fielding. Miss Evans, Mrs Chestney, NJ
Berg, + Watts, j HOodworth, s FISHER,
+ Lynde and wife, + b MunsOn, W I. Otis,
L NJ Crawford, b Mcleod, p j Nevens, j G
Gray, a Landry, Paul Williams, PA Knapp,
NJ S Brown, Mrs / \ Harris, O'Neil, Miss
Lizzie O'Byrnes, j G Herrick, ID g Kirk and
wife, D Holman and wife, and 50 sseerage.
Per steamship ChattahOochee. from New
York; 5 Alvord and wife, Mr. Rowland,
Mrs Ereehill, + Il w alker, II W PeFryman, J
J Pellet Mrs + NJ Pellet, DIR II V Pearce, G d
Little, Capt Pierce and daughter + 4 Harter,
+ L Sherman, Miss g Busby, Mise " Busby, l.
j Busby and wife, NJ j French, L I. and A w
French, A CosterreIl, I + Barry, A j Taylor,
J W Smith, Wood. j L Shea. + Hayden,
ID Woodruff, } p German, b Tibbets,
Miss Estwing Mr. Armstrong and wife, j r
TOurgee, E J Kennedy, Mr. Daniels, w L
Baker, A Newman, J G Savage. Miss Law
renee, Miss NJ swrence, II L Lawrence, G A
Bailey, q A Shade, Mrs G W Rogers, Mrs
Fiske, II II Baxter, l. Roberts, L Bruster.
Miss / InghaEa, Miss AOnghton. Miss A
NJ Hernz, p NJ Hernz, Il c R.Oughton. NJ Cob
bett. Mr. Mills, E AlvOrJt Jr, II w Atchen-
son, J J Wdfsham. J I I9ss, e II Osborn,
Herndon. Steerage-A a Rogers Coke,
Frank, Rudolph, Szarke, JnO Riley, c
BransdaiA
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston ana Savannah Railway.
March S-FOrdg OfhcA NJ Henderson, N c
Schul5s. II Myers 4 Bros, \ 0 TiltOn, NJ De-
Leon. J G Butler.
Per Central RAILROAD, March s-Fordg Agt
H n Conner & Co, W W Gordon & Co, Order
/. Guilmartin & Go, JnO Flannery & Co, NJ
BARLEY, LippmaR Bros, Einstein, L 4 Co, 6 5
McAlpin, Geo Walter, Baldwin & Co, Woods
& Co, H solomon & Son, J n Robert, Dunbar
NJ & co, Guckenheimer & Son, NJ Hull
w Alexander & Son. ID b Lester, w W Car
ter, Russsk & Co, J G Thompson, q II Carson
A Hanley, G Eckstein Il Co, Cockshutt 4 l.
NJ Ferst 4 Co, ID ID Arden, NJ BOley Il Son
S KrOuskofi, Lippman Bros, J w lyman, w
Jackson, HolcOmbe, G Co, Haas Bro
I T Z Bond, p Thompson, Eckman Il Y, Rlesel
/ 4 5, Frank & Co, B Reedy, r Roach & Bro
4 A E Smith Il Bro. McGaryeY. J ] Hodges
\ W B Nell & Co, J } Warning. Racon Il Co
I W Spivey.
] Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ran
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-09

banks, issued from the clearing house to-day,
shows the following changes: Loans in
creased $3,S4l,3OO; specie decreased $780, 100;
legal tenders decreased SS,292, 600; deposits
decreased S4,6G6 400; circulation increased
Sl06,000: reserve decreased $5,S79,300. The
banks now hold $l2,s2l,675 in excess Of legal
requirements.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19

A remarkable scene was witnessed
at New street station. Birmingham.
England. recently. George Hall, who
had been released from PentonYille
prison ter twenty years penal seryi-
fude or wife-murd T. was met bv thou
sands OF people, amongst whom intense
excitement pre- ailed. Hall was re
te:ved with remarkable monstrations
Of welcome. tn crowd thronging the
station and it, prec, nets. q detachment
of police having 10 be called TO preserve
order VII Hall alighted from the
train vociferous cheers were given, and
were continued until he had driven off
in cab with his relatives. Hall was
sentenced to death in March, 1864. for
the murder of his wife, whom he shot
because he discovered that she had been
unfaithful to him, but he was respited
on the eve OF execution. and the SEN
tence commuted to penal seryitude for
life
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19
The Editor and the Burglar.

Once upon time a village editor
awoke to find a burglar searching in hi;
chamber for his gold and bonds, and
drawing his irusty pistol from beneath
his pillow, he took steady aim at the in
truder's head. Looking around and be
coming painfully aware Of his peril. the
burglar pleadingly said:
spare me. for hare made mis-
take in the house. / have found moth
ing but an old out-of-date raiiroad-pass
Let me depart in peace.
.'Not 50" answere the editor, hold,
ing his am like skilled marksman,
..for this is Almighty dull week for To-
Gals
..But pause moment and reflect.
returned the burglar Your paper i
not issued till Friday. Your hated RI
yal, the HeekIy BuHgstarter, viii 20 ID
press tomorrow evening, and would
have at least two columns of my death
and the Coroner's inquest. 1t would
De fully two days ahead of you"
.'True enough said the editor with
q sigh. as he lowered his pistol and re-
placed it under his pillow" You are
too early in the week for an item for
me, and | therefore spare You. fou
will find the plumbers house, for which
you evidently mistook the humble
home, next door but one "-Madie-
t0tr1s Transcript.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19
HONE AND FARx.

Pruning and grating of fruit-trees
are now in season
Never mulch anything in the spring
till the g.o1nd has become warm--BaI-
ter Globe.
The most prolific cause of disea {
among fowls Is uncleanliness of theiI
quarters and Chicago Times.
Nut Cake Two cups of sugar.
one cup of butter, three cups Of -four.
one cup of cold water, four eggs. one
teaspoonful of soda two teaspoonfIas o.
cream of tartar, and two cups Of hickory
nuts carefully picked out and added last
of l.-Ihe Household.
A respondent of the Ohio Farm
er counsels US not to sow the wrinkled
varieties of peas too early. The small,
smooth SORTS are the tough ones Nine
tenths of those who complain that theiI
seed don't come up SOW the tender
sorts.
Mock Lemon Pie. One half cup Of
sugar. yolks of two eggs, one-half cup
of sweet milk and one half cup of wa
ter beat the eggs, add the rest, beat ali
together, and place in a crust the same
as for custard PIE. When done, beai
the whites Of an egg to stiff froth, add
a tablespoonful of sugar, and one tea
spoonful of extract Of lemon, spread
over the pie. re,u-n to the oven and
brown. This makes small p;e.-EI-
change.
The Husbdndman says: There is
no danger whatever that apples.
peaches. pears or any other useful
fruit viii be produced in excess of the
demand. The truth, demand keeps
pace with production People viii use
a great deal more fruit when it is plen-
tiful, and when theT acquire the habit
OF using, they retain it TIL re is. per-
haps, no branch of farming that yields
safer or more steady Ieturns than orch
ard fruit =
A great convenience is found in
this simple contrivance: Have tin
dish made tape-ing and with a long
handle: have it small enough around
so that you can place it ins de the tea
kettle; it is invaluable when there is
sickness in the ia nily. as there are 50
many occasions when one needs to
cook Cruel or custards at short notice,
and with perfect immunity from the
danger Of burning. even though con-
slant attention cannot be given them. -
". Y. Post.
To renovate alapaca or black cash
mere dress goods. rip the dress and
fold t piece; ready to place into a
preparation made as follows: Two
ounces OF borax, one ounce of gum
ara, l.. di solved bef re adding TO the
mixture enough hot rain water to coger
the goods, which should be made very
blue with bluing. such as is used in
ing white clothes. Stand until cold,
or over night. If needed, one table
spoonful of the extract of logwood can
be added, mix well before adding the
goods. Press on the wrong side, very
wet, with hot ons.-Harper's Bazar.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19
Danger i'm Barbed Wire.

In recent discussions, both at the East
and in the Western States, on the use
Of barbed wire for farm barriers, much
was said by some Of the speakers on the
danger to domestic animals, and espec-
ialiy 10 young borses, with which the
use of this wire is attended, and cases
were described where horses were badly
lacera ed and bled to death Yet. not
withs anding these formidable draw
backs, so great is the saving in expense,
and so effic ent and durable are fences
made of barbed wire, that they can not
be prohibited, and farmers would not
submit to any attempt to suppress their
use.
The question, therefore, comes up:
l. there any way 10 remove the oh .ec-
ton, and to prevent the harm which
barb d wire causes? We answer decid-
edly in the affirmative, and are sur
prised at the slow progress which a
knowledge of the modes of prevention
has made. We have used the wire for
years, and never found the least diff
Guilty or danger. There are several
modes. For smooth, nearly level fields,
pillow deep furrow on each side OF the
wire fence, or rather plow several fur
rows, 50 as to make one broad and deep
one on either side, throwing as much
earth with the plow as practicable to-
wards the ne of posts, and finishing
the work by cleaning out by hand the
ditch thus made. This work is per-
formed at comparative ly little cost,
and has the three advantages of
draining the line, banking against the
posts so that they need not be set so
deep, and making vis.b,e barrier which
will induce horses to check their speed
and stop before they reach the fence.
] hey viii not pitch heedlessly into a
ditch and against bank. They are
always brought up before they reach
the line. Another adv antage is that the
ditch and bank combined are as good
as two bottom boards, and a smaller
number of wires are needed to COM
plete the fence above.
Another mode, where there are plenty
of scattered or cobble stone over the adj
iacent fields, is to make with them a low
fiat wall, say about two feet high set
the posts in the line Of this wall, and
attach the barbei wire to them. The
wall becomes visible barrier, and will
repel the approach of the animals, for
they have a special dislike to step on a
mass of small stones.
A third mode is to place two or three
wires inside of hedge, the branches
and stems of which win hold the wires
in place as the hedge increases in
growth. A poor, thin hedge, of small
growers, is thus made into an efficient
barrier, and the hedge is sufficiently
visible. Strong growing hedge plants
are not wanted for this purpose, for it
would require too much labor to keep
them cut into proper shape. There are
other modes for removing the danger,
but some of the preceding may be en-
ployed in nearly al cases, and the fences
will be comparatively cheap in con-
struction. - Country Gentleman.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19
Developments in cancer Treatment.

Mr.. W. H. Gilbert, Albany, Ca, says:
A gentleman named Moore, near this
city. had an eating cancer ON his face,
which had eaten away his nose and his
under lip, and had extended upuntil it had
nearly reached his eye. the cancer was
eating his gums and had rendered his teeth
so loose that he thought they might at any
time drop out. He has been taking SwIFT's
SPECIFIC about three months, and its effect
has been wonderful. 1t has driven the poi
son from his system, the cancer has healed
greatly, his teeth have become strong again,
and be thinks he has been rescued from an
awful death. He is the most enthusiastic
man | ever saw"
Treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. The SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19
TO OH READERS.

The proprietors Of ALLcOCK's PoEoU.
PLAsTERs and BRASDEETH's PILLS will
publish for the next few weeks in this
paper some Of the many cures thzt thess
remedies have effected
II you are in need Of medicine give them
trial. They guarante. them TO be made
Of the purest and best drugs that money
can buy. powerful to cure, yet perfectly
harm ess.
ALLcOCE's Porous PLASTER is the stand
ard Of excellence and like all good things
largely initiated The public j. especially
cautioned against all so-cslIed porous plas-
ters, none Of which contain the healing
gums that Allcock's does, but are made
from poor and cheap materials and simply
gotten up 70 sell on the reputation Of the
genuine article.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19
PITH AND POINT.

Princess Beatrice is coming to this
country. Great st. Valentine. And this
Is leap year.--Rhiladelphia call.
Dom site unanimity: "It Is beau
tiful thing to see husband and wife OF
one mind" remarked Mrs. Fogg.
"Yes. replied Fogg; ''but then it makes
good deal of difference who carries the
mind. - Boston Transcript
A health journal says: Half the
sore throats that people suffer with
come from breathing through the
mouth. The cret of health as well az
Of happiness lies in the admonition
Keep your mouth shut - Cut this out
and paste in your wife's scrap book
". Y. Graphic
The Christian at Work has an arti.
Gle entitled "How to Make Wife In
sane" We have not read it, presum-
ing the method given to be, Of course,
either to come into the house with mud
on your boots or to forget to bring home
Your wife's bonnet for her from the
milliner's Saturday night.
"A Boston man has been granted a
patent On a machine for cutting the
coupons off bonds. Every newspaper
office will need one, sooner or later. We
have had our shears sharpened, and
WI be abe to worry along without
the contrivance for another year, at
least. Perhaps two years. -NoTris.own
Herald. il.
II can't + ay that bill just now; You
will have to wait little for the money. +"
'.All right, sir" cheerfully responded
the boy, as he seated himself and un-
folded copy of a paper. "Thems tho
orders of the boss" "What are the
orders Of the boss?" demanded the gem
tleman. sternly. '1'm to wait for the
money. "-Chicago Tribune.
Feeble urchin: II say, ma. Inv
head aches. Pm going to stay home
from school this afternoon. Solicitous
maternal ancestor: ''Well. my dear, I'm
sorry. Stay at home and rest. 1t NAV
do you go d." Three hours later feeble
urchin rushes into the house with cheeks
aglow. Il tel you we had a nifty
game. Eighteen to fifteen. / PLAYED
short. Gimme suthin' t'eat. .''-Chica0o
Tribune.
They were standing at the front gate.
Won you come IN the parlor and sit
a little while, George, dear?" "N-no,
| guess not, = replied George, hesitat-
ingly. II wish you would" the g.rl
went on; ''It's awfully lonesome.
Mother has gone out and ia her is up
stairs groaning with rheumatism in
both legs Both legsP' asked GEORGE
Eyes, both legs" Then I'll come In
lite while. Charlotte (M. c. o.
Sercer.
He had sign at the door reading:
Great reduction in prices to flood sui
ferers." IAN individual who seemed
to have passed through several inunda
tons halted, looked suspiciously at a
pair of trot sers, and asked: "How
much for these?" '.Iat bair vhas four
dollars Elbow much of to food suf-
ferersP ''Vhas you in der freshet?''
Il calklate l was! Hall my barn is
til under water.'' 80, I see. Dot
vhas exactly handy for you. make no
reduction on clothing: bat / take of
ten per cent on some cond-hand rub,
Der boots for you to wade around your
farm in. "r! Il als Str.es ,NcaS
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
-Meers baum has been discovered

-Meers baum has been discovered in
come parts Of North Carol na-
Frank L. Chamberlain. OF Cleve-
land, has perfected a machine capable
OF CHARGING fifteen hzndred shot-guns
per hour. a company to manufacture
the invention has been formed with q
capital Of s2J0,C0J.-CIereland Leuder.
DR.. Rassori treats neuralgia in .
novel way. He applies tuning fork,
while vibrating, over the course OF the
painful nerve The sitting usually lasts
about half an hour, and the patient is
generally relieved without further treat
ment.
Small f1y-wheels, cast hollow and
loaded with lead. is foreign notion
that promises to become popular IN this
country. They afford the same centri-
fugal power as the large wheel, cost
less, and take up less room.-A. 4.
Iritune.
Professor Remsen, of Johns Hop
kins University, says Of gas, that, as
far as danger to health is concerned.
special attention should be given TO the
question Of the odor. An inodorous
ga containing carbonic oxide, whether
one or thirty per cent. would be very
dangerous thing.
-Gas-pipes are made of hemp paper,
and il possesses many advantages over
the ordinary material. 1t is cheaper
and is not so liable to be b oxen. The
pipes so made are smooth and abso-
lutely tight. and, when the sides are
scarcely three-fifths Of an inch thick,
resist pressure OF more than fifteen
atmospheres- They are bad conductors
Of heat, and do not readily freeze
Lhicago Trt5uns.
The latest novelty in New York
City is aper soap, which is mainly fol
The use of tEave.e 5 The sheets Of pa
per, which are put up in the form of a
small book of about three inches square
are coated with soap. and are said to be
just as good as the regulation article
in addition to being much handler
Thee are fifty soap sheets in each book
costing in the aggregate about as mucf
as an ordinary cake Of soap.-N. +
Iimes.
An improved window-sill is now
furnished which is designed to prevent
the dripping of rain or wash-water max
ing two blackened streaks down on tbs
bricks from the corner of the sill, and
spelling the appearance of handsome
dwelling fronts. In the improvement
the whole sill is cut away and slantec
at such an angle as to carry off the ain
drops from its full width instead of leav
ing the corners TO collect the rain chan
neL CZerelaHd Leader.
Recent investigation shows that tht
rays Of the moon shed directly on fish
even if it be ON ice, will cause rapid de
cav. The test of this in tropical coun
tres, where the moon influence is sup
POSED TO be greatest. was entirely salts
ia tory, four Of the sailors who a,e some
of the moon-struck fish having nearly
d:ed The natives of Australia will not
eat either fish or fowl that has been ex.
posed TO the moons rays, neither will
they sleep with their faces where there
is possibility Of being struck by them.
Chicagj Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19

PALPTT ALTON or rapid beating OF the heart,
followed by 'riods of complete cessation,
is causei chiefly by nervousness and bad
blood. IL the disease is neglected it is liza
bic to result seriously, especially az a time
of sudden excitement. Purify the blood,
strengthen the muscular and nervous sys-
tenn, governing the heart, by using DIR.
Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsa parilla,
and you will soon be rid Of every trace Of
the affection.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19
"A new plan of dividing lhel year

"A new plan of dividing thes year is
proposed by DR.. Theodore Dia mon, of
Auburn, N. Y, who says it SHOULD be-
gin with March /, the beginning of
spring. This. he argues, world bring
our artificial .'civic" year, Sd called,
into armony with the year Of nature.
1t would begin its March With the
awakening Of plant life; September.
October, November and december
would. in reality, be the seventh.
eighth, ninth aud tenth months; and
the year would come to lpse with
FebIuary. which would becofae with
more reason what its meaning ildicates
"a tine for eApiation.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19
Butffr RuEer.

everywhere are refusing 10 take white,
lardy looking butter except az Z grease
prices Consumers want nothing but gilt
edged butter, and buyers therefore recon-
mend their patrons 70 keep uniform color
throughout the year by using the Improved
Butter Color made by wells, Richardson
& Co., Burlington, VI. 1t Is tie only color
that can be relied on 70 never injzrs t2e
butter, and 70 always give the perfect color
Sold by druggists and merchants.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19
Figures Mont Lie.

The figures showing the enormous year
ly sales Of Kidney Wort demonstrate its
value as medicine beyond dispute. 1t is
a purely vegetable compound of certain
roots, leaves and berries known to have
special value in Kidney troubles. Com
bined with these are remedies acting di-
rectly on the Liver and Bowels. Il is be-
cause of this combined action that Kidney
Wort has proved such an unequaled reme-
dy in all diseases Of these organs.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19

d. r LOCKE, Petroleum Y. Nasty. edItor
Toledo Blade,n wri e: III had I'd .
forehnger Of my right hand a run round
The finger became swollen To nearly tsies
its natural size A friend gave me HEx-
RY's CARBoLIC SALvE. and in twenty rnil-
utes the pain had subsidized The ia6aE8-
nation left the finger in q day"
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19
John Chete S, of San Francisco

john Chete 5, Of San Francisco,
rot full the other night and his stom-
ach refused to retain any more viii Ky,
but he had bottle left which he was
determineu to use somehow, as he had
paid for it. so be poured it over his
clothes, completely saturating them
with it. On striking match to find
the keyhole when he got home there
was a sudden i.luninatlon, followed by
a series of terrible screams. He was
nearly burned to death.-San FrGacisco
GU.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19

l WAS troubled with Chronic Catarrh and
gathering in my head, was very deaf at
times, had discharges from my ears, and
was unable to breathe through my nose.
Before the second bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm was exhausted / was cured, and to-
day enjoy sound health. c. J. CoRBIy,
923 Chestnut street, Field Manager, Phila-
delphia Publishing House, Pa.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19

IT is truly wonderful to see how the name
of Mrs. Pinkham is household word
among the wives and mothers ~ our land.
Alike in the luxurious homes Ut gur great
cities and in the humble cabins Of the re-
mote frontier one wCman's deeds heve
borne their kindly fruit in health Ior utiIers.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-04-19

9A New Suit. Faded articles Of all
kinds restored to their original beauty by
Diamond Dyes. Perfect and simple. lnc-
at all druggists. Wells, Richardson & Co,
Burlington, vt.