davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-07-16

- Sof dUN
We ask you to pause and reiiec. upon
This mosstrous scheme, and remember
that every man who va,ss for Mr. Van
Bufen wall DO considered, according 10
the loco loco doctrine. as voting To- ap.
prove hs measures. Da you approve
OF this Gasemel II not. how will you
express your d'saPproba,ien exceps .,
ihs ballot boz!
But this 10 not all. By the first sec
zion. each mau mus, furnish himself with
. muskei. balls, knapssck, &c. &s.-
Could This be done al less Than twenty
dollars for each man, Are you willing
10 submit 10 this onerous taxs
Read the l7th section OF this "plan:"
see tbs power 10 be gina, 10 /" fheI
Eresiqfni!" see ths, the men are to "be
deeged in the service Of SAC United
Ssaies;" see that the soldiers are 10 .bs
subject" lizard words TO . Rspublicso
saF) to such regulations az The presi.
iegg may think proper TO sdon, Tor their
qs'ruction, discipline, and imp,ossm.n,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1840-07-16

Total. $780,"
The follayiDg 10 the l7lh section oI
this plan far subver,ing The liberties oil
The couairy, and We hope you will read
and remsabsr IT,:
"l7.h. That the President of The u.
States be authorized to call forth and 40.
semble such numbers Of the active force
Of the militia. al such places within
their respective districts, add ., such
shines. net exceeding twice. nor---dsys
in the sane year. 20 he may deem ne.
eesssry; and dqrng such nsrind. includ.
,ng the time when going 10 aud return.
ing IRON the place Of rendezvous. they
shall bs deemed in the service OF The ".
States. and be subject 20 such regulations
- the President may think proper Co
adopt for their iasuuciion. discipline.
and improvement 10 military know
edge" .
By this section. ths President would
ave power TO assemble spe:l numbers,
{ suci, places, and 81 such times. within
hsir respective disuieis. no, exceeding
vice in one year. ~ be may deem ne.
esss,yl BY this section, if Congress
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-10

in being altogether too severe and dis.
respectful. The motion vas carried.
MIR. Enais wished TO know whether
the town approve OF not Of the doings
Of the Street Commissioners-wh neither
any expression Of the town " as to be ha ID
on that subject or not
j he iscussion was here inierrupte
by motion from Mr. Charles Lawton
that the town pay the Street Commis-
sioners the full amount Of their expe.. di-
lures on the Streets, which motion pre-
vailed.
Voted, that the town Treasurer be
directed to take up at the Savings Bank
certain town orders, and give his nute
for the same.
Sundfy bills were then passed.
A!essrs. B. Hazard, VIM. Ennis, Geo
G. King, d. c. Denham and j. JosIen,
were appointed IA committee to revise the
Bylaws Of the town, and add other la " 8
~ '''' "r"' h'b pun W. NV tFAl tOWIi
meeting also to procure the passage
Of an act by the Legislature empower
ing the freemen Of Newpor, to appoint
town Marshal.
Messrs. B. Marsh, Jr. C. Lawton. S.
X. Cotton, aud James Horswell, were
appointed committee to report suitable
rules and regulations for the markets :;
and to ascertain, If the Theatre cannot
be appropriated to some useful purpose,
and inquire also what use can be made
of the fish market-with instructions to
report at the next town meeting.
Mr.. Philip Peckham Of Middletown,
was about addressing the meeting on
the subject Of carting sand and gravel
from the Beach, when a motion was
made and carried to adjourn till Satur-
day at three O'Clock =. NJ. and the
me eeting so adjourned
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-10
GREAT FREsHET AT THE sOJrTH

One of the most disastrous floods tina, ever occurred
IN this country commenced in the counties wate-ed by
the Savannah River. the 25th ult. letter in IN.
Charleston Courier from Hdmburg. states that tn.
town was on the 26th entirely submerged. The scene
IT is related was OF the most distressing ehMacer Hot.
ses cattle, cotton and every kind of goods were foan.
in all directions. The Columbia Canal, seven mile.
long is supposed to he swept entirely away; while il
feared not bridge would be left on the Coo,are.
Broad and Saluda rivers and the highest plantation,
presented one sheet of water The destruction of stock
crops and property Of all descriptions mus, be immense
and the loss of life it is feared. has been terrible
A gentleman who left Hamburg Saturday morning
last, states that when he left the feet deep
in Broad street. Augusta. Families have been Obliged
TO retire to the upper stories Of their dwellings and sew
eral houses have fallen down, having been undermined
by the water.
A letter from Augusts. dated May Goth. has been re-.
ceived at Philadelphia. which Gays that on ..Tue.dsy
night The rIvsr commenced rising, and continued 10 do
so until Thursday morning Augusta became Venice
IN reay Large boats passed up and dawn he streets
rescung the distressed removing properly and saving
life. Numbers Of houses carried off Both b,idr.
es are gone Brick buildings have caved in and nu
Gus accidents have occurred"
Later last papers received from Augsstd state
that The waters have subsded in that CITY, The Chrou
icle says Beats capable Of carving forty bales Of cot
Ton were floating through every street in the city with
The greatest and beautiful Broad street was
Ho l"o 70 zen ieet oeep and IN some places running
with the rapdity Of msunsin torrent. and continued
through the day yesterday. This morning the water in
the river has fallen not to fsOd the city. except
one or two places which yet strong aud deep currents
Aud the Withdrawal Of the from the other portions
of the eIy makes bare Streets once beautiful and
level. which present scene 10 the eye which Ian
suaee can describe. Thoss only -hc are acquainted
with the chHrstter OF our soil eau have any conception
OF the damage done 10 the streets which in many Places
washed ten or fifteen feet deep.
The last Hamburg aeconst says The destruction
Of property here was immense, computed SjO00Vo
The whole town was submerged. uot spot having as
capped The freshet. Fortunately not life was lost. Ma
ny OF the families and czens took refuge from the feed
on The Hill, but the greater number remained IA safety
III the upper stories Of their houses. The upper brdgs
and about 800 feet OF the ouer bridge the Ssrsn
nah we're destroyed reat quantities of eoiios bosted
down the stream without the possibility Of recovering
any peri OF IT. Heavy stocks Of groceries, lartieuh't
sali, have been ssep, away or damaged lhe rsh'oaf
vas torn up for abovt mile ard quarisr-damose
timsiet ., from eishi ~ Sloonc
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-10

THE BALLOON is advertised to make twr
trips up and down the river on Saturday mex,
to accommodate the Friends Yearly Meeting
She is to leave Providence at 6 l-2 o'clock, A
NJ. and ~. noon. and Newport at 8. A. NJ, anc
p. NJ. On Sunday she ~illleave Providence
att A. NJ. and return in the evening.
On Monday. she will leave Providence at 1C
o'clock. for The purpose of accommodating the
Circuit Court 10 be held a, Newport, and will
return in the evening.
On Tuesday she will resume her regula,
trips.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-10
Doings in Congress.

| The proceedings in Congress during The pasl
week have been principally eonfned 10 the dis.
eussion Of The Bankrupt Bill in the Senate
and the Sub Trsasury Bill in the House. Tn.
doines in each may be summed up very briefly
In SENATE. on Tuesday, after Mr.. Calhoun
had expressed his opposition TO the bill. deem.
ing il unconsiitpiion and iner rpedient. the
question was taken on a motion 10 strike out
the clause embracing corporations, aud il va.
sirikea out by avoIe Of 2S TO I6.
On Friday. the question was taken on mo
lion to strike out the compulsory clause. afier a
debate. in which Messrs. Webster a. CLAY OF
Kentucky. adyot a.ed the motion. and MIR.
Wright opposed it. IL was decided not to
strike out by vote OF IS to ". A motisn was
then made tina, the whole subject be inde fnate
ly postponed. which after al animated drbaie
was disagreed to, ayes 10. noes %. The bill
was then. on motion OF Mr.. Crittenden. refer
red to select Committee Of seven members.
and the Senate adjourned until Monday.
la the House.. an Monday. after hard strug-
gle through the day and until late hour in ,hs Q
evening. resolution to alter the rule of the
House which requires a vote Of two-thirds to
suspend the rules. for lhe purpose Of going in
TO Committee Of the Whole on any measure,
was adopted. by vote Of ll9 to IS. The al
teraiion Of The rule places it in the power Of The
majority TO proceed in the discussion Of any
measure. and it was violently opposed, of course
by the wings, who tried every sr,i6ce to provent
IFS passage, but without avail. The Sub-Trea
ury bill has subsequently been under dscns-
sion every day. but no question had been TAXI IN
on it mp TO Saturday evening.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-10
HHEC NM ~-

WOMAN WITH Two HUSBANDS AT Homr-Ra-
ther novel incident occurred at Greenfield Mas.
man who had b-en absent thirty years. and O,
whom nothing had been heard BY his wife, rather
Unexpectedly returned to claim his better half
Snpposing him TO be dead. his wife, few wears
since, married another man. with whom she has
since and was still living at the time of his return
How the parties have settled the affair is no, stated
! Patent OFFfcR.-Notice is given in the Wash.
lngton papers that the business of this office is now
Transacted in the new building erected on 2 stree,
and patensees who have no, restored their model,
since the fire in 1895, are respectfully urged to for
ward the same.
It's said that Green, the Virginia defaul,er. who
is on trial at Richmond recently offered The s,a,-
Attorney $4,000 on condition that he would not
press the suit against him. The letter Offering
The ofb.' was laid before the Cour, BY the Attor.
ney.
Liverpool paper states that 1870 people de-
parted from Drosheda alone, via Liverpool, for
the United States. during the six weeks preceding
the 10th Of May. and that they took with them. on
an average, eco each, not less than e1Oo 600 IN
specie.
Top.cco IN BALTIMORE Baltimore Sun
states that there has seldom been 50 large SUNNY
of tobacco in that market as at present. The wore
houses are filled and the inspectors are compelled
TO obtain other places of depo,i,s
SKELrroS.-In removing the earth in COLLEGE
street, for cellar, on Thursday, the bones Of a
person and part OF coffin were dug up. They
had probably laid there over one hundred wears.
Pror. Journal.
LowELL.-The Lowell Courier publishes the
census ofthat city as lately taken under the law Of
the State 1t exhibits population of 2u.osl. of
whom 7,34l arc males, and 1850 females.
Many plantations in the vicinity of yiessbprs
Grand Gulf, and other places above. on the MIS-
sisslppi rver, have been overiowcd, and much
damage sustained by the crops.
+. The ship Albion, from London for Quebec.
ioundered at sea. on the 30h April, The crew
took 10 the boats and were shortly after picked up
by the ship Hector.
The old Sugar House. in Liberty street, New
York has been demolished. This was used as
prison for the patriots, BY the British during the
revolution.
hail storm recently experienced in Kentucky /,
was so severe tha, it killed birds, fowls. lamb.
and even colts mus, have been a "thump.r."
The Rev. John n. Mafiu has become on. Of the
editors Of the Western Visitor, Democrats ps
per published at Cynhiana, Kentucky
Professor whi,iingham Of New York. sa. been
elected Episcopal Bishop of the Diocese Of y,rv
land.
The revenue derived from the Congress, spring,
at Saratoga, is stated BY correspondent Of the N.
Y. Star. at $4,000 year.
A United States Senator is to be elected al the
present session CT the legislature OF New Hsmp
shire.
4 good sign-No document has appeared for
long while ihs, has ANNOYED the British whigs SO
much a. Mr.. Kesdalrs Address to the People
The Exploring Expedition had arrived a, sys. /
ney. New SINH wsles siths last aeeoun,s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-10

The ADDRESS OF Ma. KENDALL 10 the
People Of the United States, which we pub
lish to-day. will command the attention Of our
readers To every person who desires TO OBJ
tain correct Information relative to the acts and
policy Of The great political parties Of the day.
we earnestly commend its perusal. 1t en-
bodies mass Of facts and reasons, which can
not fail to make powerful impression on every
impartial and enquiring mind.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-10

Sunday Consiables-George Tilley
p. p. Remington, James A. Greene
Robert Stevens, VIM. Caswell, VIM
II. Read and C. M. Thursion.
TOwn Bell Ringsrs-Philip Shermar
and S. Gladding.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-10
RH0DE-ISLAMD REPUBLICAN.
NEWPORT:
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10. 1910.
June Town Meeting.

! Want Of room compelled us 10 omit las
week many Of the details Of the proceeding
ia the Town Meeting held on Tuesday. auS
we nov proceed to supply the omission
The following report comprises all Of mucl
interest that occurred.
AdmiHed--Wm. II. King.
Propounded- Charles Ilowprd. william
Newton, VIM. w. Freeborn, VIM G. Peck
/ ham. Daniel B. Davis. VIM. d. Bnss, Wm
Newcomb.
| In conformity to the recommendation
Of the Finance Committee, a vote was
passed to raise a tax of 81 500 to
meet the expenses of the town for the
ensuing year. The report of the com
mttee shows that this sum will be more
than sufficient to meet the current ex-
penses Of the town for the year and pay
something towards liquidatng the debt,
if expended according to their recon-
mendation, as will be seen by the an
nexed abstract from said report.
| The town debt Of sl4374 IS
Amount required for support of poor, $4,000
Public schools, 800
Btreois & highways, 200
Incidental expenses, 1925
Tola ,2l ,s9s IS
To meet which the resources Of the town for
the ensuing year viii amount to 8 LIZ 43
1 Am af rdar ad
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-06-10

,,;ha saua' sa'e POSTMASTER Gene raj will con.
q rh W .ns paper until November
Ihe'naines OF subscribers procured u,or ,h,,
Prospectus, aud the money shanS -. apon ,n,s
20 him, postage paid through pos,mss,.rs u',.
are authorised by the Post Of;ce (, vs I Wno
tons. TO frank letters written sv ,b.re.. nd ,eguia
e'o,ing money for newspaper Subscriptions ''' W.
Bank no.es current in the section Of ,hs ..,.,..
where subscriber resides, will be Tses,,sS Ssaay
vided they are not more than ten per cent. beIaw
s;ecie 10 salne. ''''"
No paper veil ~ s.r. r1'ss' the -noa.v ;. -.
,usllv receive,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-16
NI@HTWINn

TNHE undersigned will offer to the highest
bidder at the Store Of Mr.. Kinncbrew
on the last Saturday of January, Instant, two
eighths Of land on Goodwin's Bayou, one and
a hall miles east of Adams Meeting house, on
credit OF one and two years. purchasers re-.
quired to give notes with approved securitv
, JOHN TERRELL
January 2, 1910 ,ds
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-16
COMMISSION BTJSTNEsS

HNHE undersigned having formed on the
N l7ih April last, a co.partnership for tho
transaction OF GENERAL Commission Business
at Inc city OF Natchez, under the firm OF MEL
LEN, CANNON g. CO., beg leave to offcr
their services Tor The storage, sale or ship
ment oil every description Of merchandise.
Their warehouse and sheds, opposite The MI.
sisSippi Rail Road Depot, are of brick and fe
proof, and capable Of holding several thousand
bales Of cotton.
An advance TO a reasonable amount will be
made upon Cotton shipped by them; but the
Cotton will be sold to meet the bill, drawn upoA
the same, at maturity.
In all cases, the nett proceeds of sales will IL
held sacred, subject TO owners order. Eacl
crop or lot of Cotton shipped by them to III
house Of SMITH q VOORHEES,, New Orleans, wi
be sold separately thereby avoiding the Of
and Objectionable mode Of averaging prices
and the nett proceeds RENTED in specie or suca
currency as may be preferred.
WIN. P. MELLEN.
WIN. CANNON.
LOYAL S. POND.
Refer to in Nalclez,
Gen. Jno. A. Quitman, John Routh,
John P. Walworth, Austin Williams
DIR. A. ? 1sMerrill, DR.. Elias Ogdea
New York.
Wolfe, Bishop &Co. Morris Robinson
&c. Welmore & Co. John R. Marshall.
Louisville, Kentucky,
Pope, Davis & Co. Cotton & Pettis.
St. Louis Missouri
Edwards, Raisin u Co.
October 8, 1889 42m3
NOTICE.
nURlNG the prevalence of the epidemic.
~ one ofthe firm may at all times be found
in Washington, where particular Attentions
will be given 10 any business entrusted 10
them.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-16
SIIERlFF's SALE.

10y virtue Of the above stated wrils Of Fl.
Nd eri Facias, to me directed, from the Hon.
he Circuit Court Of Amite county, | will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, before the door of the Court House of
said county, in Liberty, within the hours pre-
scribed by law, on the First Monday in Febru-
airy next, the following described Land, viz:--
So much of Section 80, Township 9, Range 8,
East, and Section "a, Township 9, and Range
A, East, as will be found embraced in the fol
lowing description, as being reserve made
by S. Dunn from tho above Lands, as will be
found by reference 10 deed Of record from
said Dunn TO W. G. Maxwell and Theodore
Mcknight, as follows Lying on the East side
of the Amite River, as lies East or North East
Of line beginning al The old ford, and running
thence in an easlerly direction along hollow,
which runs along said hollow from The ford to
fractional line belonging to Joseph s. Dunn,
in all Fifty Acres, more or less
ALso--One negro man named Toney. Levied
On as the property ofde,endani Sylvester Dunn,
md will be- sold to satisfy the above stated cases.
JAMES Nj. NORWOOD, Sh'R
By E, L. BRAMBLEr, Dep. Shift
Liberty, mi, December 10th, l839.--5O-ts
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-16
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

A LII those indebted to me, either by note
IN or book account, will please come for.
ward and settle up between this and the is,
day Of March next, as further indulgence can
not be given. SAMUEL TILL0TSON.
January LIST, 1910.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-16
NW8I10IRo

TNHE partnership heretofore existing ct
IL Port Hudson, under the name Of Samuel
Grams & Co., has been dissolved by mutual con
sent, and the undersigned will hereafter contin-
ue TO transact general
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-16
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.

NASNIOAIACAGAC AMI wv AN'AO W
NIX Bills (sup.) Flour,
- 100 Kegs Leaf Lard
90 bbls. Irish Potut oes,
so Sacks Salt,
Terccs Rice,
% Goshen Checses,
40 Boxes Sperm Candies, a
100 Boxes No. |. Soap,
10000 lbs. Bacon Sides and Shoulders,
5000 do Canvassed Hams,
40 bbs. Brown Sugar,
80 bbls. Molasses,
l2 bbs. Loaf Sugar,
100 Caddys Teas, various kinds,
90 Sacks Coffee,
% bbls. Buckwhcat Flour,
35 NJ. Havana Segars,
90 bbs. Prime Pork,
10 boxes Tobacco, -various brands,
Brandy, Whskcy, and Wines,
Shot, Powder, and Lead,
Starch, Saleratus, Pepper, Spice, Cloves,
Nutmegs, and all other articles in the above
line.
A. NEAFUS.
Jackson, La, January 1st, 1910. 9
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-16
KIT. j. BASS e. co.

EWAVE Just received at their PROSPECT
HILL STORE, a handsome assert
ment Of Fresh and SeasonabIe Goods, from
Boston, New York, and Philadelphia.
200 ps. fashionable Caicocs,
Eng. and French Mernos,
MouseIaine dc Lainc,
10000 yards BIeached and Bro. Domesics,
Mems, ladies', Boys, and Child's Shoes,
Negro Brogans,
Collins a. Cos. Axes, assorted patterns,
Fine Cast-SleeI Hoes,
Beaver, Castor ard Wool Hats,
Eurthen, China, and Glass Ware,
CASTINGS,
MEDICINES,
Tubs, Churns, and Buckets,
Sugar, Coffee, and Salt,
Fine Cloth Coats and Pants,
Superior Cashmere Pants,
Banker Goats,
Casineti Pants and Goats,
Cloth, Cashmere, Velvet, and other Vests
ALSO,
HARDWARE, assorted, Viz:
Screws, Spriggs, Hinges, Tacks, Spoons, Files
Knives and Forks,-and Pocket Knives,
from % cents to $4 90. &c. &c.
Together with great variety, making alto
gether one of the best assortmens in tile coun-
try. The citizens Of Amite, Pike, and WiIkin
son, are respectfully invited to give us a call,
as we are determined 10 sell goods at reduced
prices.
Prospect Hill, adams Co., MI, Dec, 10, 1889
N. B. All kinds of Mississippi money will
be taken al its value.
II. ]. BASS & co.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-16
a. W. FIErRIp11l.

HNAKES pleasure Of informing his friends
n and the public generally, that he has
opened general
/, Grocery and Produce Store,
ON THE CORNER OF FRANKLlN AND LocusT STREETS
OPPOSITE THE JEFFERSON lloTRL,
NAICHEZ.
He has now on hand and will constantly keep,
in addition to The above,
NEGRO CLOTHING, BLANKETS,
HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, &c.
Just receive the above mentioned articles from
the Northern cites, which will enable him to
sell low for Cash.
November ID, 1888. 50ml2
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-16
sHERIFF's SALE.

c. W. Mcknight I yenais Expons 70.
vs., ,urnsblc 10 April
X. NJ. Nelson aud term. l840.
r. l.. Terrence.
TIDY virtue ofthc above stated writ Of Ven
ID dis. Expons. TO me directed IRON nc
Hon. the Circuit Court of Amite county, will
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for
CASH, before the door Of the Court House Of
Amtc county in Liberty, within the hours
prescribed BY law, on the Bird Monday in Feb
ruary next, the following described Lands, to-
WITH. w. quarter of Section 90, Township
number !, of Range number 4, East the
West haIfof the South West quarter Of Sec
ton number 81, Township number !, Of Range
number 4, East, containing in all gao acres,
more or less. Levied on as the property OF
defendants, Nelson and florence, and will be
sid 10 satisfy the above stated case and ali
costs.
J. NJ. NORWOOD, Sh'f.
January 3rd. 1870 2-ts
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-01-16
NOTICE.

4 WILL sell my plantation on which now
reside, in Tolers precinct, adjoining lands
Of the Estate Of Lewis Jackson, containing near
five hundred Acres Of Land, also Stock ofCattle
and Hogs, and from 500 TO 1 100 bushels Of Corn,
Fodder, &c. Any person wishing to purchase
will please apply to the Undersigned before the
10th day Of January next.
BENJAMIN ANDERSON.
December 10, 1889, 51w2
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-05-21
NEW CASTLE, Del, Feb. 18th /,

NEW CASTLE, Del, Feb. 18th 1888.
DR LsVISON.-Dear Sir, can never be grateful enough
- for t1e have received by the Of your invaluable
Mednp, (Hunters Red Drop) FOR five months ALL
Ted 1h yenersal aud dnri.g that time took medicines
but would cure AT last my phy stefan up
but fortunately day speaking 10 fsHd the sub.
ecths Did that Hunters Red Drop the only nedi.
tina ,woud MI Of which purchased OF
%,ent Philadelphia, and the result is that enjoying
perfect health Now after suffering long and finding
last suck signal relief from Hunters Red Drop feel Il ny
duty to inform the interested where relief may Be had
T. b. It.