davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19

ONE object of the Alliance secret
meeting here Monday was for con-
sulting together and laying plans
to control and capture Democratic
primaries and conventions. The
meeting was strictly secret, but this
much Of its purpose was blown into
the Guardian office. How doDem-
ocrats like the prospect. Tullaho-
ma Guardian.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19

RESTING under the displeasure
of the Democrats of his district be-
cause of his advocacy of undemo-
cratic measures, and denounced by
the third party leaders for his lack
of moral courage to join them,
Hon. Rice Pierce is in a distress
ing dilemma. He should either
return to the fold or jump the
branch. Perhaps a double-leaded
leader from Griffin under the time
honored but appropriate title, " I'm
der which King, Benzonian, would
have the desired result jackson
Whig.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19

WE think the citizens Of Hollow
Rock are fully competent to look
after its affairs, and are more .capa-
bic of running the same than the
editor of the Republican has prov
ed himself IN managing the affairs
Of the Republican party in this
county, as the party has not been
SO prosperous under his manage
ment. 20. f. Phillips, in Hollow
Rock Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19

Is the Toiler a third party organ
If not, why not? If tits not striv-
ing to disrupt the Democratic party
in Tennessee, then the devil is a
saint. Its columns are weekly fill
ed up with political matter, and in
no paragraph thereof can one sylla-
BILE be found that would indicate
the least degree Of friendship to-
ward the Democratic party.-Un-
ion City Commercial.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
THE MESSIAH CRAZE.
Great Religious ExcltementPrevAilin In
an Iowa Town.

Gfeat AcllGlOus LAtlleHleDb
an Iowa Town
A messiah craze has broken out
and is now raging furiously among
Free Methodists of Iron Hill, or as
it is now called, "New Jerusalem"
in Jackson county, Iowa. Revival
meetings have been held there for
the past three or fem weeks with
the result that the entire Reighbor-
hood has become greatly agitated
on religious matters. People come
for miles around to attend the meet
ings. The climax Of excitement,
however, was reached one day last
week when the announcement was
made in Jerusalem" that a lady
had given birth to child that the
promoters of the religious enter
prises declared wasnone ether than
a second messiah. The meetings
are now being attelidedwith new
vigor, and many reputable people
are entirely neglecting worldly af-
fairs for the new craze.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
A SURE CURE FOR LovE-s1oKNEss.
The Following Recipe was Handed in at
This once for Publication.

The Following Recipe was Handed in at
This once for Publication,
Take II ounces of dislike" l
pound Of resolution" 2 grains of
common sense" 2 ounces Of eek
perience," l large sprig of time" p"
and 3 quarts of the cooling water of
considerations" set them over the
gentle fire of "love;" sweeten with
the sugar of "forgetfulness;" skim
with the spoon of "melancholy;
put in the bottom Of your heart;
cork it with the cork of "clear con-
science;" and there let it~remain.
You will quickly find ease and bere-
stored to your senses again. Take
when a spell comes on. These ar
ticles can be had of the "apotheca-
ry' at the "house of understand
ing" next door to resolution on
prudence" street, in the village OF
"contentment."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
SENSATION AT JACKSON.
Former Bank Officers Indicted for Allsg-
ed Violations of Law.

Former Bank Officers Indicted for Allsg-
ed Violations of Law.
A sensation was caused at Jack
son last week when it became known
that the grand jury before adjourn
ing had found true billsagainst Ms.
White and j. w. Theus, president
and cashier Of the defnnct' 13ahk
Of Madison, which suspended Sep
tember, 1890. They are charged
with knowingly, unlawfully and fe-
loniously receiving money for de-
post, knowingthe insolvency of the
bank before the assignment. About
30 per cent. has been paid the de-
positors since the failure, and al
though there were threats soon af-
ter the assignment Of legalproceed-
ings, it was believed nothing would
be done, and the indictment came
in the nature of a surprise. 1t will
be the first of the kind ever tried
in Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19

SoMEoftheremediespr sproposedfor
the complaint of hard times are no
better than those put in practice by
the negro hoodoo doctor for the re-
lief of his suffering victims.
Springfield Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19

AMONG the large number Of peo-
pie who have joined the Alliance
in order to better their financial
condition, none have succeeded SO
we'll as John Henry Mcdowell.
John Henry has simply struck oil.
Mckenzie Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19

The Alliance leaders OF Tennes-
see are holding Hill up before their
brethren as an apostle Of free coin
age and tariff reform. They seem
to consider it foregone conclusion
that Tennessee farmers do not read
the papers. Austin TEX. } States
man.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19

If no disaster occurs to destroy
the plants now up, the acreage in
tomatoes around Humboldt will be
double over that of last year. The
probable shipment is estimated at
500 car loads, besides a great many
will be required to supply home
consumption.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19

THE militiamen in East Tennes-
see must find life a triAe monoto-
nous sitting around waiting for the
war that never comes.--Memphis
Appeal-Ayalanche.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19

IT is said Blaine's letter retires
him from the Presidential contest.
1t is said that Blaine's letter does
not retire him. You may take
your choice. Memphis CONNER
,cial
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
INTERESTING ITEMS OF NEWS.
GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
A Summary OF Happenings in Tennessee
and Elsewhere.

gomery county,
The Stewart county Alliance is
said to be in extremis.
Moore county is out of debt for
the first time in its history.
The Napier Furnace at Nashville
was successfully blown-in last Fri
day.
There is trouble in New Mexico
between cattlemen and Navajo In
dians.
The Baptist Workers conven-
ton closed its session at Nashville
last Friday.
Forbes Bivouac, Of Clarksville,
will furnish room in the Tennes-
see Confederate Home.
The Carroll county teachers as
sociation will be held in University
Hall at Huntingdon, March II.
The Baltimore sailors who were
wounded at Valparaiso have filed
claims aggregating $1,350,000, or
$150,O00 each.
The razor with which Alice
Mitchell cut Freda Wards throat
sometime ago at Memphis, strange
to say, has never been found.
There are indications that Hon.
w. P. Caldwell, of Union City, will
be a candidate for Rice Pierce'sseat
in Congress, in the next election.
The subcommittee Of the Ways
and Means Committee have agreed
upon a free wool bill that was sub
mitted to the committee last week.
One of the convicts released dur
ing the hostiIities at Coal Greek
has been recaptured by a Kentucky
sheriff and returned Thursday OF
last week to the penitentiary.
A large black bear was killed by
Thomas Baldwin in the Obion river
bottom, II miles from Dyersburgh,
recently. The animal was sold in
Dyersburgh at Is cents per pound.
The Republican executive COM
mittee of Carroll county met at
Huntingdon Saturday. It is pre-
dicted that much dissatisfaction
will follow the action of the com
mittee.
James Wahl, Of Clarksyille, fail
ed to make a success of his liquor
business and buried several barrels
of good liquor in the woods. His
creditors got an attachment and
found three barrels of it.
1t is reported from Memphis
that Miss Lille Johnson's health
is giving away, and she will proba
bly, die if kept confined in Jail mucl
longer. Miss Mitchell does no
seem to be greatly affected by it.
When the attention of Secretary
Blaine was called to the story prin
ted in severel papers that he woulC
soon resign disposition ofSecretary
of State, he said, "The story il
false and has not a word of truth il
it.
The first of the big armor plates
madeat Bethlehem, Pa, for the ceas
defense ship, Monterey, will reacl
San Francisco about the 25th in
slant, The plates are l foot thicl
and the shipment weighs over g
tons.
Jack Harris, colored, who livet
alone about 4 miles from Hunting
don, was found dead one day las
week. 1t was supposed he wa
murdered by negro boy who for
merly lived with him, but for wha
purpose is not known.
! Will Lavender, the negro who at
tempted to outrage a young whit,
girl, Miss Alice Perry, of Roanoke
Va, one night last week, made
full confession, and mob of citi
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19

Flying Roll" " Detroit, Mich, is
called their Getty Of Deliverance,
and is the dwelling place of " Prince
Michael. "
Southern Education, a new forty
page monthly magazine devoted to
educational affairs, has made its APP
pearance at Florence, Ala. Each
Southern State is accorded de-
partment in the journal, and some
of the best known educators in the
South are contributors.
William johnson, white man,
held for trial in the Federal court
at Jackson, for violation of the In
ternal revenue laws, died in Jail at
that place the other day, and, hav-
ing no friends to care for his body,
it was buried at the county's ex-
pense. He was arrested in Dyer
county.
Mr. Catchings, from the Com
mittee on Rules, Friday reported to
the House favorably Mr.. Enloe's
resolution providing for an inves-
tigation of the administration Of
the pension Office, and Mr.. Enloe
took the floor in explanation Of the
motives which led to the introduc-
tion of his resolution.
A lady in Chattanooga having a
drunken husband who failed topro-
vide for her, went into the circuit
court with a divorce bill and asked
for an injunction to restrain her
husband from coming to her house
and eating up the substance which
she is forced to provide for herself
and children. She got the injunc-
ton and will doubtless get the di-
yorce.
Caroline Gardner, the fifteen
year-old daughter of a coal miner
living at Federal station near Pitts
burgh, was frightened to death on
Thursday night Of last week by two
men chasing her. The young girl
went to the corn-shed shortly after
dark and two men who were coming
up the road started after her. She
ran into the house and fell on the
floor in commissions, from which
she never recovered. The men
were recognized and arrested and
are held for manslaughter.
The three year-old son of DR.. w
P. Lawrence, Of Clarksville, swal.
lowed a wheel three-quarters Of an
inch in diameter, notched around
i'll a manner resembling the whee,
Of clock, and besides there is fas
tened to it a piece of steel as large
as a common lead pencil and one
half an inch in length. In the eff
fort to dislodge the wheel from the
throat the child was almost stran
gled to death, but after it had beer
forced into the stomache no furthe,
inconvenience to amount to any
thing was experienced, and tbelittl,
fellow is apparently all right.
A farmer by the name of vii
liam Hassell, living near Friend
ship, in Crockett county, murder9c
t his wife Saturday by knocking he
on the head with an ak. The fact
as reported are as follows: Has
sell was near the house and callet
to his wife to bring him an AK a
he wished to catch rabbit. Sh
complied with his request, and aft
er giving him the AK stopped to picl
up something when he struck hers
terrible blow, completely bursting
her skull into fragments. Afte
killing his wife Hassell tried to tax,
his own life with a knife, inAictin,
: several serious, though not consid
> cred fatal, wounds. Hassell ha
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19

If the darkest houris just before
day light will soon break on the
political horizon in Tennessee.
Nashville Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03
Special bargains In
ELAN NELS

Heavy Twillcd Red Flannel, at zoe I'd
Extra Heavy An Wool Red Flannel,
ht 35c so
Freueh Flnunels, AZ 35c yd
Extra French Flannel, G5c quality, at
i5c yd
Canton Flannel, 100 quality, at 10 yd
Irish Frezs, iu Pink only, al Toe yd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03
LIST OF PRIZES
10 ne Given TO the Successful Contest.
ants at ,hc Whcelmcn's Meeting.


Tho following prizes will be given 10
the successful contestants nj the
bicycle races at the Wet side Dive
Park, this afternoon anu tomorrow
afternoon:
one Knox Hat. =. Gardner.
one Bicycle Suit-A. W. Caino d
Co.
One Pair Bicycle HJsc--Cohu Bros.
one lnkstand--E Meheey.
One Fly Hook Book-Sht Lake
HoriwRri company.
one Fish Rod-M. r. Evans.
one sketches Scenic Uiih- ptAh
u ok q stationery company.
ono Plaque Margvtt' Bu-.
One Pale Tennis shoJs-BakeT 4
Henderson.
One Morocco Collar and Cun Box
Wnsa,ch Drug company.
One Duulap Ha,-Geofge Mulirit a
Co.
one Etching, Foot Ball Malch-H.
Dluwsodry Furniture comuany.
One Etching, Ga Lake Champaign
Barrett Bros.
One Box Ftuit-Finloy q. Brooks.
one box Grapes-Jon Mcdonald y
Sons.
One Pair silk superintendent.
can Clothing Company.
One silk Scari-5amuel kOhn.
One Silver Gup-lIse Hoilnudsr.
One Aibum-JOhuson, Pratt & Go.
one bicycle Horn--CoslleF X Snoi.
grove.
One Diamond I,oolet--J. 5. Jensen.
Ono Bicycle Pin-Gray, Ross q wy.
att
one Gold Locket--H. Llchtenstein
& Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03

be familiar with organic naterla
msdica, TO be well Informed ON
posoloqy and toxicology.
To stilve at this knowledge the AZ
plicant win TO required to answer In
Writing;
Ten uO) questions on theoretical
Ten tfjj questions on theoretical
pharmacy.
TO Identify, give source, uses and
official preparations Of twenty l2O)
drugs.
TO read correctly dny (50) prescrip-
tons selected at random from various
stofUs la the Territory.
Finy or more oral questions viii be
asked relating 10 dispcnaing, manuiac.
turing, pas0iogy, toxicology, matcria
mcdica, chemistry and pharmacy.
The applicant will rc required to
compound such prescriptions "a tue
examiners may designate IN ofder TO
show proper qualifications for dispons.
lug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03
PHARMACEUTICAL.
Meeting Of Druggiats at the Executive
hanslon.-Form Of RNamlna.
tiOn OuilnCd.

On Saturday night the first meeting
Of the Utah board Of pharmacy was
held at the executive mansion. These
members were present; f. a. Duohl,
@, II. Mccoy, f. b. Hurlbut, W. A.
Wade, IL. 4. Pyne.
Mr. DFuehl was elected president
and G. IL. Mccoy secretary for the
ensuing year. The date OF the first
examination IS set for Nov. 10, 1899, at
o a. m. at the governors Office In Salt
Lake. Tho different branches OF oduUa-
ton for examination were distributed as
follows: Chemistry, " @. IA. Mccoy,
PA. ID.
Pharmacy, to II. 5. Pyne.
Maleria medica, posolOgy and toXi-
cOlpgy, TO w. n. Wade, Nj. ID.
Prescription reading and pharma.
coutical manipulation, 10 f.. A. Druehl.
Speoimons and their preparation, Il.
b. Hurlbut.
Alter careful study and much debate
the board have outlined q form Of az.
animation which they believe viii
fully demonstrate tho ability Of each
applicant "a careful, safe and fully
qualified pharmacist, and will meet
the approval OF all careful pharmacists
aud The public generally. IL IL as
i0llows;
Applicants for examination viii be
expected to have at lenst a rudimen-
tary knowledge OF the principles un-
derlying the science OF chemistry and
the practice OF pharmacy; q sufficient
knowledge OF mathematics TO DO able
TO calculate percentage of solutions
and convert one system OF woights
aud measures into another; TO he euill.
cienuy oonversant with Latin t. cor
rectly rend and interpret prescription;
to be thoroughly acquainted with man.
ipulation or practical work, In 40 far
rs pertains TO percoiation, fusion, eolu.
ton, trlterstion, emulsificRtlon, evapor.
alton and other mAnipulations daily
occurring at the prescription counter; 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03
SHOE :, DEPARTMENT.
Don't illss the Bargain, In this De-
partment. The ucs: returns Tor
your money. That Is
What Counts.

Ladlos' Euglisb and French Dlpgola
Button Shoes, for 80, worth 80. 90
Ladies' Fine Durce KID Button, Pat
ent Leather Tip, Tor $500, worth
$500
Our Latest Styles from TIE Best Man.
umeturers la all Sizes AMI Widths,
reduced rom $500, $500, $3.50,
$500, 10 $500 $500, 81 30, $500
Oxford Ties, n. q. Bufpg Manufacture,
all Siyles, Sizes aud widths, Cut
from $500 aud Si.Ol 10 $3.50 and
se.55. We make these cuts 10
close Lot
Missos' School Sho1s, In Dongola aud
Pebble Goat, s.g-F, / % ., cut from
si.3i, $500, $3.50, $500. 70 $500,
Si.2l, si5O, $500
Youths aRd Boys' School Shoes ia
Pebble Goat and Calf cut from
$500, 52.95, to si2j. 5l,35, II 20 .;
cut from $3.50, $40, $500, to Sl,C5,
slTi, s2,2j, . 10 o.
ChilIron's School Shoe, In Pebble
Goat sizes 8 10 II, for fl.O0, worth
Sl.7j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03

IA Turkey Red Table Cloths, zoe each
So rurkey Red Table Cloths. At $40 ca
ga Extra Qualify Turkey Red Table
Cloths, Al zoe "a
Turkey Red Fable Linen, ut s5c sd
ls-inch rwilled Crash, ut 10 I'd
Loom Table Linen, at i5c yd
Extra Fine Quality Cream DAmaak,
az 400 yd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03
iiGHTNlNGs FRANKS an UNION


AZ Union, last Friday night, about
IL O'Clock, during the heavy play Of
thunder and lightning, the house Of
Constable Peter Van Nolkoubcfg
was struck by the electric iiuid, aud
cousiderabledamago done. The house,
which IL lumber one, ~ situated up
the creek from the fort about milo
aud stands alone on the farm. The
lightning entered from y southwcster
direction, tearing three OF four holes Ia
the side Of tho house and knocklug y
table which was standing against the
wall about three feet toward the centre
OF the room, breaking Into fragments u
lamp aud several dishes which were
on the table. The mOp.b0ardA were
wrcnched from the side Oi the
toom as though they were
paper. Passing out Of this room,
the lightningi struck into bunch
OF sixteen chickens, buihlrd up out
| side, hnd fifteen Of these were Killed
, outright, one ut them being entirely
stripped Of 10 feathers. Leaving this
group 1.-The lightning entered room In
which two gifls, aged fourteen and HiN,
were sleeping la bed. The two legs
OF the bcisiend at tho head were
literally torn into Hpliu.ef7, tho floor
was heavel up and the earth nom bc.
meath .acttercd all around, and a pot
rabbit, which had takrp roiugo there,
was killed; ~ mate that was With 10 az
the time could not he found. The
house wnt filled with an almost suh1cn-
ing smell. Strange to say tho two
girls, although badly scared, Wctr not
iujurei. Mr. Van AMI hi wiit-tho
latter is lust recovering from a conf ne.
fucnt-were also very much,irightvueJ,
bot escaped without hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03
BLANKETS! COMFORTS / |
Il Ia Wen Known Fact that we arc
iIchdquarter, for nlaulSets
aud Comforts. Como
aud See Them.

lO.l Grey Blankels, for 100
l0.I Silver Grey Blankets, for sl.00
ILL Grey Blankets, Tor 1885
l9.i Grey Blankets, a $500 Blanket,
for si.01
lO.4 White Blankets, for s5c
ia White Blankets, ior sl.a5
lO.l Red Blankets, Tor $40
Full size Comforts for d5c, soc, Sl.O0
EiiefdOwn Comforts, for SAYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03

one Might Roro-W. T.. Noble Mer.
camille Company.
One SIR Flag Handketchioi--5. p.
Toosdel
One Bell and Lock- Browning Bros.
ono Pair Patent Leather 5hOet--I.
&. MI.
One Pair Calf liifschman.
One Pair Bicycle Shocs-5prnuer Il
Lynch.
One sponge Francis c. Gilda
One liOx Cignu-i1bcris a Neldeu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03

Cleveland, Oct. .. -5nmerby, who 10
trying - feorganize the Iron Hall, I'D
dressed u meeting last night. His
speech did not take we'll, particularly
the part In which lac declared, with
tears In his cyel, after he was served
with the Injunction aud feceivcrship
proceedings, no spent the entire night
ON his knees In payer, during which
the plan Of the new order was revealed
10 him by light from heaven. The
meeting was dlsordUrly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03
DOMESTIC. DEPARTMENTS.
These Prices nrc without Parallel.
Where can you get such
uNalucs - these?

A. Unhleached Shee,ing, At a. 10 yd
81 l.. T.. sheetlng, al 40 sd
"A BleGcheI Shcctlng, a. 81 yd
Apron Check Giagham, ut 81 yd
Fast CoiOred priuts, ~ 10 yd
Fancy Madras tor Curtains, at IL yds
for sl,O1
Bound Nottingham Curtains, net, q,
loo yd
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Martin q. Ingram. by his GER
lain deed Of trust dated the Bird day Of July
1891. and recorded in the Recorders office
Of Pettis county, at Deed Book -. pages
:'nl and 302, CONVEYED to the undersigned
Henry Lamm, all his right, title. interest
and estate, in and to the following described
real estate, situated in the County OF Pettis.
State Of Missouri, viz: All of block num-
her two in lngram's addition to the City of
Sedalia. Mo. Which said CONVEYANCE was
made in trust To secure the payment Of Ger
tain promissory note, in said deed described.
and whereas said notes have become due
and are now unpaid, now therefore. in ac-
coriance with the provisions of said deed
III trust and nj the request Of the legal
holder Of said notes. shall proceed to sell
the above described real estate at the West
front door of the cour, house in the city Of
Se,lalia. in the county Of Pettis, state afore-
said, to the highest bidder for cash, at pub
lie auction, on Wednesday the 10th day Of
November, 1892, between the hours of nine
in the forenoon and FIVE in the afternoon
"a, that day, to satisfy said note. together
win the cost and expense of executing this
trust. HENRY LAMM Trustee,
Dated this Goth day Of October 1892.
The above property consists OF twelve
full lots with fine nine room brick house,
located within one block Of the electric
street cars. Will be sold subject to deed
of trust for $1,000 due in four years ut
seven per cent, or the same can be paid of
nj once
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-11-08
To the Ladies.

There are thousand OF ladies throughout
the country Whose systems are poisoned.
and whose blood is in an impure condition
from the absorption Of impure matter, due
to menstrual irregularities. This class are
peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic
and blood-cleansing proprieties Of Pricklv
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium 2. =. Pr
Roses and bounding health take the place
of the sickly look, the lost color and the
general wreck of the system by the Use of
Pricklv Ash. Poke Root and Potassium, as
hosts OF females will testify, and many GER
titicates are in possession Of the company,
which they have promised not to publish,
and all prove F. F. p blessing To woman
kind
CAPT. J. ID. JOHNSON.
To al Whon, II ady concern II take great
pleasure in te>tiiying TO the efficient quail
ties Of the popular remedy for eruption of
the skin known as Z. p. =. Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium. suffered sew
eral years with an unsightlv and disagree
able eruption on my face, and tried various
remedies 10 remove il, none OF which ac-
complished the object, until this valuable
preparation was re>orted To. Alter taking
three bottles in accordance with directions,
am now entirely cured.
J. ID. JOHNSON,
OF the firm Of johnson 4 Douglas,
Savannah, Ga.
(Sold by Aug. T. Fleschmannl