davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25

Many People At this Season Of the
year are suffering from malaria. Nothing will
break It up so quickly as Duny's Pure Barley Malt
Wh1skey. Try It. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25

FINED FOR STEALING Observation-Disclosures Lat
hey. youthful COCred citizen. tried In the Po-
Ice Court this morning, charged with stealing
copy OF HE EVENING STAR from the front door of
Use No. ol2 18TH street. occupied by Mr.. Samuel
Robinson, who testified 10 catching the bow In the
a'I Oncer Penny testified that Latney confessed
aAing the paper. The hoy claimed that the paper
"iS Wing on the porch. and he picked II up To Sc
cure IL for the owner. The court fined him S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
REMSASrs Or ALL SILK BRocA

ONE PRICE ONLY,
921 Pennsylvania avenue. 9l2D street
iva "sAo'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25

JOhnSOn'S Restaurant.
for ladies and gentlemen, 440 and 442 9th st. n W
Every deiicacy; polite attention. Ladies' salool
first floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25

ND WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN As
" the best 70 Is JUs1Hs Old stand known for years
o. the only place where 6rst-class SECONDHAND
CLOTHING can be sold At respectable prlceA Aadruss
JUSTHss Old stand No. 619 d street between 6th ana
7th streets northwest
\. G-Note b maui promptly sttended to mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25

For q Poor, Tired Mother Nothing il
SO great as Duny,s Pure Barley Malt Whiskey. No
nursing mother should be without Ii. Try it. 12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25

No SIGNS OF RELIEF FROM THE HEAr-.s No there
are no signs of any material change In the tenn
IaratuTe. said officer Of the weather bureau in
answer to STAR reporters Inquiries this morning
" The only relief we VIII probably have will be from
fcal showers. which arr apt 10 occur al any time
Aey Will Affect the temperature temporarily, but
y'I there l. general warm weather all over the
country. and There no signs that the spell
VIII be broken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25

re tNRAY E1CURsIoNS.-A great number OF
washington people are availing themselves OF the
opportunity 10 see that wonder OF nature the Cav
ems OF Luray, afforded by the well-managed ex-
clrsloha Oh The Baltimore and Ohio railroad COM
pany, given every etinessiay It took i've cars 70
carry up the excursOnists this week ANON, ib.,o
were fatner Co"arden. OF Georgetown college, Mt
hltharu Berry. OF the government printing oifice
aad number Of prominent business men aud their
f1LIiltes. 1880 1870 sAAeii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-13
wOOD IND COAL.

EfOAL!
COAL
We invite t..o attention CT dealers and con-
suL;c:s TO our large stock Of CAREF UI.Ll FRi.
PARED COAL II tic following varieties:
!.YkEN: VALLEY,
iORBERGT end
SlIAMOIiIN RED .iE!:.
WHITE ASH FREQ burning and hard OF stcaia-
rr. broken, egg stove and aud nut sizes.
Also GEORGES CREEK, CUMBERLAND aud
kANAWHA SPIINT, from West Va.
Making Coal \ speciality we aim to keep only
the HIGHEST GRADES, and having two large
Storage Yards, each variety is kept separate. and
is especially prepared for family use.
Yards fioored, and all Coal sent out WE'LL
SCREEND AND FREE FROM IMPURITIES.
Dealers, families, public institutions and man
ufactorcs supplied at lowest market rates-per
ton of 224O lbs. -
J. r. ZIMMERMAN
my7 Wharf and Yards foot of Queen st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-13

OhlEv.
Ai-. EEE y!

Dlyfv TRi-;.EEE!.I.
One year .., 500 One year ...... s. 20
Siv ,no,,,l: SIg Six Iuuuths . zoo
One month 81 Three month: -. ~
s.: con,aunicat.o;a .houId lie addressed to GAZETTE
AicNnndri:, *S.'
The Gazette t,tly,. & concccl with the Telephone Ex-
cil:nsr ,,yersi-emei:s order. for the paper, news
or any uforn..,oa o. h:,s;ness bo sent by tele-
PHONE
Persons lea rirS inc ~; :or i: summer can have tho
Gazette mailed l., them, post paid for hity ccs per
month and The aS;e-- changed often is desired
Coi.rac; ndsertiscrs i bc allowed 10 exceed their
SPACE unlr. ci: j. paid for al transient rates,
and ,Irdc: circumstances will i;'cy hc allowed 70
advertise other than their legitimate business In tho
space contracted tcT
Resolutions IN ncaoIiai Of thanks tributes OF respect,
resolution sdopcd By societies persons, unless OF
public will onl: be printed IN this paper as
advertisements.
Yr; and death; ces must be paid for III advance.
Price City ccfs, when no. exceeding six lines.
tral-icu. advertisements must be paid or III ilI-
vance.
,ns.rca a: TIC posonice s.. Alexandria. Virginia, As
-ccrad-class matterl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-13

PARTIES desirous of having we'll made
garments, iiue fitting garments, and artistic
cat garments would do well to place shtlr
orders at once with N. }. WATERMAN. "ho
has tie larges: number of best worklaen aaG
the most skilled cutter in the city iF'c"s
moderate satisfaction guaranteed.
N. J. WATER'tAS.
Cor. King and Fairfax sts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-13
CLASS G.. SCHEME:
rtPiTAI. PRIZE 1000

35ij Prizes distributing $4,000
TICKETS O&i.I 81.
Plan OF Lottery similar to th1i Of Louisiana
Company.
j. 7. HORBACH, %I;ira@",.
address iii applications Tor information. t!rkcts
or agencies t. J. p. HORBAClI, .oI hi,in street,
Norfolk. VI.
The Undersigned supervised The Drawing Glass
= of the Dismal Swamp Lottery Company. and
certify that ii was conducted with strict arnr$s
10 AL interested.
GEO i: RoGEEs, Commissioners.
CHAS PICKETT. J
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-13
AlGIaHIi1iia j7agette& Vifg!iliaAdVGrtisGr
ESTABLISHED 1900.
THErELY Daily IN NORTHERN VIRGINIA
AND UNEXCELLED AS AN NADFEE-
TISIEG MEDIUM.
TER.s OF SUBSCRIPTION:

rER:,S OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Gaxcttc. ................$ Sc 90 per aunum
TriWccEly Gazette, for country, 90 per annum
always cash in advance.)
Tho GAZETTE will continue to furnish tho
news kilograms Of the New York Associated Press
and of Reuters European Agency, "hlo its
Washington correspondence will furnish tho
latest and most reliable news from the capital of
tho nation. The proceedings of Congress will bo
regularly reported in succinct form, but all mat
tcrs o: special interest in Virginia will be given
in detail and the full text of all bills Of local in
tercst will bo published.
The Commercial columns of tho GAZETTE vii,
give the earliest and most exact commercial news
with reliable reports of the Grain, Cattle, Grocery
ant; o.cr Markets, and the prices and position OF
the stocks which arc the subjects OF business
transactions in this section of the country.
lis Richmond correspondence and special tele
graphic dispatches will give carly and accurate
account, of tho proceedings of tho General Assem-
hv AMI of all the operations of the State govern
mont likely to interest the people.
Correspondence from every section of the State
pubii:hcl continually, and all events of interest
occurring within the bounds of tho Commonwealth
will be faithfully reported.
The local Department will receive special at
tention during the coming year, and no pains
will be spared to chronicle all matters occurring
in the city and neighborhoed.
The GAZETTE was established in 1900, and is
now the oldest paper published in the State, and
with very few exceptions the oldest in the coun-
try. II is proposed to keep up its usefulness and
to be continued paper suited for the family as
we'll rs f3r tie counting room and work shop.
and to this end neither pains or expense will be
SHARED. It's pas shall be guarantee of Its future.
The circulation OF the GAZETTE is steadily in
creasiny, and that, too among people who consult
its advertising columns generally before purchas-
inc the numerous articles they are constantly i'll
need a. That this is selfevident may be inferred
from the fact that large country cdition-equal-
IL as large as the daly-is sent out all over this
section of country three times q week, and is
road by thousands, most Of whom send here
tn contiguous cities for what they have neither
tha tirrc or inclination to purchase in person. 1t
Of course follows that they read advertisements
in order TO find where purchases can bemadesatis-
factorily Tho advantages of advertising in tho
GAZETTE arc thns apparent and need no further
demonstration. -
u Ion6 assortment oil
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-13

JUST RECEIyED--A handsome assortment Oh
y FANCY HAIR Plf;S, in rubber aud nickel
nIa-o ~ HENRY WILDTS,
-ohoo No. 10 north Royal street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-05-13
Lt>I'9EE }
LOTTERY.
DiSlilL. ,5IIliIF LOTTERY CO.,

The franchise .: this enterprise is based upon
the chartered right granted to the Dismal Swamp
Canal Company, aud thc legality has been repeat
cdly tested before the COurts of the state.
The purpose in view is the improvement and
extension OF the Canal, thus securing great pub
lie benefits.
It. fair conduct has already secured public con-
tidrnce, and he next drawing will nc IGdc on tho
18th Of MAY, 1854, before the public in Nor
folk, Va.
CLASS G.. SCHEME:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-21
The Peanut.
HOW 1T is PLANTED, HARVESTED, AND
CLEANED FOR MARKET.

CLEANED FOR MARKET.
Surrounding Norfolk, Va, lies the great
peanut region of the world, and Norfolk
is the greatest export point for this pro-
duct. 1t has three large factories for
cleaning the nuts and preparing them
for market, and they handle yearly hum
dreds of thousands of bushels OF nuts.
A peanut farmer tells me something
about the cultivation of the crop. The
nuts are shelled before planting, and re-
qures bushel and half to plant an
acre. The ground is plowed lightly, and
the nuts are planted in hills something
like corn or potatoes. Some farmers
merely drop the peanut, and cover it by
digging dirt over it with their foot. The
crop comes up in vines looking like small
pea vines These spread themselves
over the ground, and bear pretty yell
low blossom. When the peanuts are
ripe along in the latter part of Septem-
Der before the first frost, the vines are
pulled up, and the peanuts are seen
clinging to their roots. They are then
stacked up in little cocks like haycocks
to dry, and then pulled and sold to the
groceries. An acre planted in peanuts
will produce from 40 to 100 bushels, and
as they are worth from 81 to - bushel,
it will be seen that the crop is a paying
one. When the factories take the nuts
there is much dirt clinging to them. This
is all shaken off in cylinders like those
of farmers windmill or other machines
for the cleaning of grain, and the nuts
are sorted into four grades for the mark
ct. First, however, they are picked over
to get all imperfect nuts, and this Is done
by a moving belt three feet wide on
which the nuts are carried past great
number of colored women, who pick out
the bad ones as they go by. These wo-
men get forty cents day, and are fined
if they make any mistakes. After pick
ing and sorting, the nuts are put into four
bushel bags and shipped. They are now
selling to dealers from 81 bushel up
ward. Few peanuts are shipped abroad,
and most of those sold in Europe come
from Africa, where the peanut grows
wild. The African nuts are not so good
as the American; are smaller and more
imperfect.
The peanut product of the United
States is rapidly increasing, and in 1880
it amounted to 81, 10000. During that
wear Virginia's trade was worth 81 ,OOO,-
600, and last year it had grown to 81 ,5OO,-
600, or gain of fifty per cent. in three
wears. North Carolina in 1880 produced
$50 900 bushels of peanuts, Tennessee
12O, 1000, and Virginia 1,350,000. Some
few nuts are produced in Kentucky, and
few in Georgia. Virginia, however
has a superior soil and climate, and its
product will probably always be the lar
| Led0ler. =
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-21
Silk Culture at Archer.

BEFORE me lies the first cocoon, a brignt
yellow bali of silk, the first of 20 200 SIX
worms that have been lnsatia1ie IL LUIS us
demands for morus multicautts leaves.
F Began as an experiment simply, it has
been an unqualified success; the worms
R Rsye 'a th rive and had uniform good
health and appetite, equal to ANYTHING
the genial climate OF flor 10TH ! -, 80,
t ~ a3 six culture nav prove . success
and and answer to the thousands d frozen
anu anu n o.a.e' in the North who are 80 aux
G IONS 10 live IN FLORIDA bot who m ann
s ~, a. .r5,aer,@ and .-,wNes become es
IA taI,l;.8e5- Mfs- Rosie Truebl.ood. Re T:
emily fsUan Iowa IL entitled TO the sreal
II l t5s experiment ia tais locality but a
= soon a. sufficient trees can oe groW WI
: others propose giving TINS lIlHusIf! la la
y rial. and before many years Arc4 %; ma IA
w. Ss-'1 The center Of six culture in Florida
f-MSyrVg-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-21
Climbing Cut Worms.

The report of the damage being done
to our vineyards by the chintZ cut-worm
is more sensational than real; although
enough harm is being done to call for
active steps, and it is well enough to be
prepared for these and all other pests.
If instead of squabbling over the ''who
published the first notice of the destruc-
tions being caused by these worms our
local journals had told us more about the
worm and what to do to kill them, it
would be more to the point at least:
The family of cut-worms is large
one, and embraces many destructive
species, but few, however, have the
habit of climbing trees or vines. Of
these we have the dark-sided cut.worm,
agrotis cochrdnii (Riley y the varlegatedi
cut-worm dgrOtis sduct0 (Ilubuer,) ana
the climbing cut-worm dgr0tis scdndncs
TPilovI this last one is the "fellow
that our yinevardists are looking after,
and is described as about one and hall
inches LONG, and is of light yelloWlsh
gray color, variegated with dull green;
With a dark line down the back, and
fainter lines along the sides; the splra-
cles or breathing pores are black. When
full crown it enters the earth, and chang
es to a brown chrysalis. The moth has
the fore wings of light blush gray with
darker marking, and the hlnd. wings
partly white. The wings measure, when
spread nearly an inch and half across;
The parasites are Ichneumous and
Tachina flies, also carnivorous beetles
feed upon them. a !.
The remedies given by our foremost
entomologists are to fasten strips OF TIN
or zinc around the tree or vine, In such
a Wav as to form sort OF an inverted
funnel. This would be a slow process
in our large vineyards. The best RENE
DIV suggested is to spray the foliage with
Paris-green, hellebore, or sulphur and
buhach mixed with water.
Sulphur and buhach mixed with whale
oil or homemade soap. Mix ten pounds
OF soap, three pounds OF sulphur, one
half pound OF buhach to four gallons OF
water, and use as spray.
AS the season is now at hand Tor sui
phuring the vines for mildew we would
advise mixing one pound OF buhach to
every ten of sulphur. Mix thoroughly
and apply after sunset, in the usual way
OF applying the sulphur.
AS preventive, do not allow any
weeds or grass to grow, but keep the
VINEYARDS thoroughly clean and well
cultivated, and but little trouble will fol-
low from the climbing cut-worm.-Rurdt
Californian.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-21

Organized in 1870 by Mr. D G Amber, and gen.
orally khown as AmbIer's Bank
Transactsa general banking business; De
nosits receiyesh. Discounts made and Elk
Change bought and sold on most favorable
t9rSSSslt cile ts-Innporters =
t5o,,ai FdnF. Jew York; Merchants Na1lonaA
ha pHs,,Sent Col respondents Of Brown Bros q
re nrexel. Morgan 8 Co, Jas g King, 3 sons
Kountze BrosI New YorR, an NJ c SMG isstf
nent Misunderstanding Letoersoi oioo''
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-21
Homestead Patents.

Having made all proper arrangements an am
prepared to obtain the patents on passes9i. uue
al land where parties have not obtained their
fnIi 100 acres. Homesteads entered III poVh
II s. and State lands. Apply TO ,,,o
u o. ''''' Il. r.. DEAN, DeLand, tla'
April lst, 1884. 3O1u
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-21

NEW METHOD OF PREsERyiING FRUITS.
4 foreign chemist has published new
method Of preserving fruits gdtse which a IS a SO
SWINE vet it is deemed to be perfect IN
t the preservation Of the peculiar and orr
e uipa Pi flavor; 's0yash the specimens clean
ana y so place SS G y sssns Of Of
tuld c4r n pOe liter Of pure water, and ~.
grains Srains to 5 grains Of salicylic acid; The ne
5o t or bottles, with their contents, are
R t%en closely eli covered with common wTi.
ting paper, and 50 kept in 81 m %aTmtS
.e nu,id canse too great an evaporation OF
the water. In this way the Professor 5s'
has has found by experience that plumis'
Cherries. apricots peaches, strawberries rned
grapes, etc. can be preserved no III s escI
iruit retaining its original and peculiar
flavor as fine as when gathered.
\ Michigan Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-05-21
A New Cure for Cancer.

Information of one more remedy al
lssa TO So7sss seeSisA iTsSsS "a ssSi
pendent from Brazil; Dr. Ignaclo
4 Icibiades VelIoso, of Recife, f'ern.ni-
MOO introduced the remedy to notice,
ond in a communication to the JourH0t
de Rccife gives his experience OF ITS use.
He states that the plant, when Is
nonularlv known by the name Oh Ine
halyelos'' belongs to the EupnorplacGse,
and is indigenous to Pernambuco. ne
alleges that magistrate VINO was suilei
ing from epithelioma OF the race, anu
Who had returned to his estate despair
We Of relief. was entirely cured OF his
d;soase nv the topical application OF the
iuice of this plant. DIR. Nelloso, learn
mo this. was induced to employ the
same remedy on two patients at the
Wosnital Pedro II-one a case OF cameron !,
of the nose, the other OF epithelioma o.
40 l;n-with the result that the hrsl
ratiant was "completely cured IN Iorty
| ddays and the second in less than two
Toon}hs. 'much to the surprise Oh lns
ntSer professional men OF the estaonssi y.
H mont ) Such results, he THINKS lns''..
trial OF the remedy, especia!iS
uterine cancer. .l,r,
The action of the juice OF the pam
l az others of the same natural o,eleI,
| irritating, producing asPLe" ID the a,
tits without much pam; anu M nc =
/ R t%e fresh plant to the deceased par,
1 sa;d 70 result in destruction OF the niorLI
II tissue, which is replaced by hea a.
"ranulations-doingt the work, IN iact'
TIA the chloride OF zinc paste. 80
III Upon this we need only T rem ascb sna
III action described, there is less reason iasal;
Hi doubling its efficacy in sucn loc can,
morbid formations as those me Mlen aIVo
than there was for questioning the alle
I'LL ,,;rtuss of other remedies, such
III "condurango," which fourishes 10
alter alter they had been taken into Mt >.
LII stomach. 1t is clear, however. that
T nse Of the ''alvelos'' must be limlte
the regions in which the plant gr'
Lancet.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-14

plaintiff in the sum Of ss73.36 together
with costs. Provided that II costs cannot
BE- collected from defendant, then plain
tiff and HE surefics shall be held liable.
Burke vs. storm Heirs. Snmm8ns H.
ssed 20 Defendants, retnrnalile st next
term. 80
Ebenoser' Bryant " A Richardson, for
damages - bog. PlEiutiF recovered ~,
and defsndsnf requirrsl 20 pay an costs.
.PJ Neviu We w H Barley d al. for re-
covcry Of certain lands held BY tax title.
Decided by allowing each party an IN
dividnsl half interest, defsndants to pay
all eos's. Both sides appeal, for. which
order was Grautsd- "A
This case ended the business for the
week and conrt adjourned 70 meet again
at next regular term.
There were f01 cases tried and dispose
ed ofin various ways during the two
weeks term, and there remained on the
docket when Court adjourned n civil aud
50 State cases that had not been takeuup,
OF the 80 State cases untried, there are
80 in which no arrests have yet been
made. The total cost of the term 10 the
taxpayers of the County will aggregate
about $2,500. g..
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-14
Fire Organization.
FIRE DEPARTMENT, Aug. 9Th, 1854.

FIRE DEPARTMENT, Aug. 9Th, 1854.
The delegates from the vigilant and Pr
oneer Hook and Ladder Companies met
on the above day according to adjourn
ment.
The companies we're represented by the
following delegates, to wit: On the part
of the Vigilants, W w Hollipgsworth,
w McGrath, J o Frilick, d Nalty. A
Lewenthal, Jr. tes ,se..s.ss.. ~
On the part of the Pioneers: Chas T
Clapp, j w Hoskins, T. SchnOrepberg,
G HI Penn, A Maxwell. go ,aAs,a
/ The committee appointed to draft suit-
able constitution and by laws for the gov
eminent of the department.. made their
report, which was adopted.
The delegates then proceeded to per-
manent organization. r--,r-
On motion of J w McGrath, Capt A
Hoskins was elected Chief, and on motion
of w Hoskins, w Fl P,nn was elected
assistant Chief of the department.
A Lewenthal,. Jr was elected Presi-
dent and C T Ciapp, Secretary.
The President appointed the following
committees to wait ON the Chief and As
sistant Chief elect, and notify them of
their election:
To wait on Capt Hoskins: j o Frilick,
chairman, G II Penn and A Maxwell.
To wait ON w II Penn: w w HOl-
lingsworth, chairman, Chas Schnoren-
berg and j w McGrath.
On motion of c H Penn, the proceed
ings of this department were ordered to
he handed to the Brook haven newspapers
with the request that they be published.
There being no further business, the
Convention adjourned till the next regu-
lar meeting, September 10th, 1884.
A. LEwENTHAL, JR., Pres.
C. I. CLAPp, Secy. .t' -
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-14
Strayed or Stolen.

From the John r. Matthews plantation
four miles west of Wesson, August 9th,
one mcuse-cOlored horse mule, about six
years old and fifteen hands high. On close
examination will find the. upper eye lid
cut off.
Any person who will return said mule
to the undersigned or give information
that will lead to his recovery will be
literally rewarded for his trouble.
G. w. JONES,
E21 Ag't Matthews Plantation.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-14

Peterson's Magazine for September
opens with perfectly idylic steel-en-
graving, 'In Arcadia: Guess who 1t Isf'"
The double sized fashion plate is also
from steel, colored by hand. Mrs. Lucy
H. Hooper is s'Peterson's" fashion corre-
spondent in Paris; the only one, we be-
lIeve, who keeps correspondent there,
hence the fashions are always the latest
and most stylish. The stories in this
number are unusually good, even for
Peterson" and range from love stories
like 'Lord Avalon" to comic ones like
"Juba at the Wake" and tragic one 8
like "Creole Blossoms" How such .
magazine can be supplied for only two
dollars year, and much less to clubs, il
amiracle; we can only explain it by its
enormous circulation. Specimens are
sent gratis to get up clubs with. Ad-
dress Chas. j. Peterson, No. 306 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-14
CREOLE rrxALE TONIC

prepared purely from Roots, Herb. and Banks.
Indigenous u dic South and especially adapted 70
has climate. AK your Druggist for it,
MARsDES's sARsAPARILLA,
he Great Southern Blood Purifsr, has been sue.
Assfully used for over thirty years.
MAI SDEN'S PURE COD LIVER OIL
. specially prepared from Norwegian Cod
-vers. Ask ycur Druggist for it..
Ask your Druggist for Marsden's Pills. take -
Nier. Purely esetxble and reliable.
MAksDEN'S CALlSAYA TONIC
sives Vigor, Appetite and Strength to the Debii-
ated. 1ryit. Sold by all Druggists. I.
TRY BROOKS ANTI MALARIAL
TONIC, sure cure for chilis snd fever.
For sale by T. T. MEADE & CO..
s.stf BroOkhaven, Miss.