davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-22

Reduction Of Fstight.-The Agent Of
The 5. e. c. Il r. K. Company, has given
notice that the price Of freight has been re-
duced 10 correspond with the lines, viz:
Cotton 25 CTS. per hundred pounds; Flour,
Fruit, Potatoes, Bread and Crackers, 50
cents a bbI.; Beef, Pork, Fish, aud Liquor
not TO exceed 30 gals. 81 4 bbi. Molascs
in bbls. 25 cents q hundred in .icrccs so
cents a hundred; 10 bids. 40 cents a hum
dred Sugar r1d Rice 80 cents hundred ;
Coffee 50 cenis a hundred Nails aud Iron
% cent a hundred; and Salt in sacks 50
cents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-22

Aaser,ising.-Tho New Orleans Pic
ejuue says: .'if there is any one matter
more ,haa auoiher the, should convince a
man he is not fit for business, it is the pos.
sibiIity OF his carelessness in ncgcc,ins
10 advertise. When a man eau forget adj
yer,isire, le, him shut up shop. Mcn Of
all trades nnd professions should ,ukc ad-
vantage Of advertisements TO make their
merits. or tho merits Of their wares.
known 90 The public.-Ilow much benefit
nigh, accrue TO themselves and publishers
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-22

Uilcy Freensan.-I'his unfortunate man,
was, agreeable 10 his sentence. executed,
on Friday last, between the hours Of one
md two O'Clock, abou, u miles from our
village; he was accompanied 10 the gal
lows by the Rev. Mr.. Kenncr!y, and the
Rev. NJ. Read, and a large nnn,her Of cit
izcns. After taking his Stand undcr the
,a,.ows. @:scr.,"n atl:csscd he spectator,
in a clear. distinct voice, acknowledging
lie justice OF his sentence. and expressed
u willingness 10 fhrgive all his enemies.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-22

generally. Lawyers authors, aud aT!rsls,
arc in this particular, too mo lest. Our
worthy disciples Of Galcn make no bones
of telling the world tho virtues OF their
mciiciues.-Day & Martin might have
lived and died in penury unknown, had
they not sung, themselves, the praises oil
their ''uncqualled backing"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-22
{" We ,oiN cling 10 tie Pillars ofhe Ttmp,c Of
our Liberties. and if Il mns.J fail, re riN Perish
amidst tc Ruirs."
ron PRESIDENT:
JOHN c. CALHOUN.
Mol subject 10 The action of ann EOrr.niio1.
~ We acknowledge the reccipl of ID,
E%DGEFiELD C..

C We acknowledge the receipt Of tie
copy Of a Report on Cotton, from the Sc
cre:ary Of the Cambridge Agricultural So
ciety, which shall appear in our next.
We also acknowledge tsesfeeeip, ora
communication signed "Newbcrry," but
Too late Tor publication last week, and be-
fore this paper reaches our subscribers, the
die will lie cas,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-22
To Temperance Societies and Associations
in South Carolina.

To temperance Societies and associations
in South Carolina.
The undersigned feel great pleasure in
announcing 10 The friends Of Temperance
throughout The State, that Mr.. Carey. of
Baltimore, so favorably known as a most
successful advocate Of The Washing tonian
principles. has accepted the invitation OF
our State Society, 10 spend a few mouths
in l%eotur;ng in South Carolina. and is al
ready engaged in his useful labors in
Charleston.
Under the counsel and direction Of the
Executive Committee, Mr.. G. proposes to
visit the 'arious portions of the Stale, 10
The following order. Atthe conclusion of
bis efforts ia Charleston, he will pass
through Beaufort. Collector. Barnweli,
Edgciell, Abbeville, Anderson, Pickens,
Grcenyi!lc, Spartanburg, Union, Laurcns,
Newherry, Fairfield, Chester, York. Lam
caster. aud kershaw, in succession. ter
minatins lis tour, in The month Of May, at
Columbia and its vicinity. II is expected
rhsa, special invitations will be given TO hfr:
Carey, as he passes through The country,
by all Societies DESTROYS Of enjoying the
benefit Of his labors; and he will most viii
lingly yisi, as many Of tho villages and
ne: shborhuods. TO which he is thus invited,
as time aud his general arrangements will
allow.
II is, moreover, specially suggested, to
all Societies or communities, thus desiring
aud requesting Mr.. C's. services, that i, will
he necessary, in every case. TO make pro-
vision to defray his travelling and other
incidental expenses. and to make him a
generous compensation for his time ard
labors.
Provision was maize BY The State Soci-
ely. only TO defruy Mr.. C's. expenses in
reaching Charleston; for al subsequent
expenditures, and for The mean Of sup
porting his family during his absence, reli-
nnce 10 placed upon the voluntary conlrihu-
tons of the friends Of the cause. While
il, is manifes'ly proper 10 give this iutima-
ton, there cannot be The slightest doubt
that tho funds for meeting these ~expeudi
lures will be readily and chcerfuIly pro-
viLed.
J. B. O'NEALL,
President Stale Temperance Society,".
A. w. LELAND,
Chairman Erseutire Committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-22
miscellaneous.
From tic Ne,o- Orleans !oieayaHc. Fec. 4
LATEST r O MEXICO.

The schooner Vic,oriue, arrived al Mo-
hiioc On Saturday morning last, from vera
Cruz, with $4,000 il specie, aud Capt.
F. q. Swain. aud Messrs. J. Nj. Barney
and ). Stanley Milford Is passengers.
The yictoriue,left Vera Cruz ou the ION
ul,., aud by her we have received aa'es
from the CITY Of Mexico up to the 22d.
One Of our correspondents states mat
Va, Ness was a, work iE the streets oil
Moxico, and in chains. No mention Is
made Of Fitzgerald or Hancock, taken al
the SANG timo with Van Ness, and who
were also On tho Santa Fe ESPedn'on'
bu, they are probably also in Mexico, un-
less the former has been liberated through
The ipicrlerence of the British minister.
The following is a list of the teH'an
urisorers now confined al the CasEe Oh
Peroie:
H. A. Alsbury, J. Allen. A. Booker.
Edwd. Brown. VIM. Busg, James II.
Brown, Richard 4. Barclay Truman d.
Beck, John Brady, L. olquhoun. J. A.
Crews, William Cou!treu, d. J. DAVIS,
John Dulrymple, Augustus E!ley, John
porres,er, wv. Faison, +. 8. Gray, A.
Hutchinson. George C. Hatch. Nathaniel
herbert, VIM. E. Jones, Chauney John.
son. (or Albany, N. ". r. JACKSON. b.
8. Karncgay, John Lee, John Lehmar,
A. j. Leslie, David Morgan, Francis
Mackay, Edward Mariop, A. II. Morrel,
r 8. Neighbours. 8. L. Mobiles, D.. c.
Ogden, VIM. II. o. Phe!an. c. W. Pa
,ersuu, John Perry, James w. Robinson,
NJ. T.. B. Rossier, John Riddle, w. }.
Riddle, ). c. Robinson, Samuel Stone,
John Smith, George Scatter, Joseph
Shaw, VIM. Trimblc. John Twohlg,
James L. S%wineheari, John Trapnal', J.
G. Audus Vess.
Another correspondent. writing under
dale of Mexico, January 81, says:-
..Amoug the names Of the prisoners taken
at Mier I notice a DR.. Brenbam. | sup
pose this is the ane who was with the
Santa Fe prisoners liberated last Jnuc.
Cook and Ward were 10 be shot without
doubt" We give this extract precisely
as written. So far as regards Cook. We
have all along supposed he returned with
Somervell. Ward sc do not know. aud
we are uncertain as to whether DR.. Bren-
ham was with Col. Fisher at Micr. His
name, until DOW. has not been mentioned
as being with that brave but unfortunate
party. lSince wiring the above we have
eonversed With q gentleman who thinks
DR.. Brepham was al Washington, Texas,
five weeks since, but is not positive.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-22

inOther Revolutionary Patriot gone
The Augusta Consiitutionoiist Of The 10th
inst. states, that John Martin. aged los
years, was buried by military honors on
the day previous. Mr.. NJ. was, perhaps,
The Oldest man in The Stale Of Georgia.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-22

houn, So Dc n"i G's:en &c de;Tsct irc:A 40
patriotism ard ability of other distinguish
ed names Of The Democratic parry, wiio
have desrrvedIy occupied u wide space ~
the public eye as candidates Tor the Presi-
dcucy."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-22

The Rsriew-His Exccllency Governor
Hammond reviewed the Brigade OF Gen:
Schnierle on the Washington race ground
Yesterday. The day was brigh, and brueins
hero was q ,hrcng Of equipagesai all around
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-22

Miss5uri.-Thc Committee Of Ways
and Means of the Legislature Of Missouri
in obedience to Il resolution passed by Tho
Senate, in,rructins them 10 inquire into
the expectancy Of paying The bonds held
by The Bank o ftbe State, aud the interest
due thereon. have reported, that
The committee are Of opinion thnt as
the loan was obtained by an express vlo-
!aIion Of Law, it is M, expcdient 10 pay the
bonds now, but advised the adoption OF
The following resolution in relation To tho
payment oftlle interest together with others.
Resolved, that the committee on ways
and means be instructed TO report q bill
providing for payment Of interest due The
Bank, upou the capitol loan and for its
payment sen~i-anuually hereafter
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-22

Behold holo great q matter a little Fire
khdlsh.-The following is from The
Providence American. an Administration
paper. Of 1889, in which is proved that
General Jackson's election TO the Presiden-
cy was in consequence of n hogs breaking
into mischief in Crans,on, Rhode Island. Il
number of years ago. The proof rams
thus: General Jackson owes his election
TO the victory Of New Orleans; hat victo
ry depended On the existence Of n War
that WINS declared in The National Senate
by a majority OF Tone. Jeremia9 Il. Howell,
4 member from Rhode Island, voted for
the war. Had his competitor, James
Burrili, occupied his seal. he would have
voted against the war. Dir. Howell was
elected by the casting vuIe Of the presiding
officer Of the Rhode Island Legislature.
The tie was occasioned by the absence Of
o member belonging to the political party
Of BurrIll. tic was prevailed upon 10 alb
sent himself through the influence of an
individual at v%arience with Burrill. OH
account Of a law suit respecting lllc dep.
relation Of q hog; in which suit Nc. Burrill
was the prosecuting attorney. Had it
not been for The hos there would have
been no quarrel. Had there been no
quarrel, Mr.. Burrill. would have been
elected; the war would no, have been de-
clurcd, and the hcro,of New Orleans would
nertr have been known to one quarter q!
The people over whom lie was chosen TO
preside
According 10 James IIamilIon's letter
TO Johu G.. Calhoun. the victory OF New
Orleans has cost the United Stnies fire
hundrtd millions af dollars. This sgoins
the whole hog.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-22

% The Aberdeen ~(Aliss.l Adrsr.iser
has hois,ed the flag Of The Hon. John G
Calhoun, al the head offs columns.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-22

reulinc. The DmmmonI iisi.l i, iitceu
hundred times stronger than that olburning
gas; The Guadin light is, wc are assured by
the inventor. Us that Of the sun, or thirty
thousand times stronger Than gas, and of
course ten times more ~ than The Drum
moud. The method by which NJ. Gaudin
proposes 20 turn Inc new invention 10 use
is singular and striking. lie proposes TO
erect in the island Of lhr Poin, NeUf in tho
middle of The Seine, and centre Of Paris.
a light house, Eve hundred feet high; in
which is 10 be placed u light from a hun
dred thousand 10 u hundred million gas
pipes strong, the power 10 be varied as The
nights nrc light or dark. Paris will enjoy n
score of perpetual day, and as the sun Of
heaven has set, the SUI Of Poin, Ncuf will
risc.-Nechaaic's Magasiac.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-22
!. From, az Aafns BsEs

Look out for a Swindler-A few days
since, a stranger calling himself A. B.
Braddock. stopped al a tavern in Law
renccville for the night. 10 the morning,
he purchased a horse from the landlord.
paying in part with II fifty dollar bill pur-
parting to bcon the Commercial Bank of
Columbia, S. c also made q small pur-
chase u, a store, and passed of n twenty
dollar bill. on the same Bank. Soon after
hc left town, il was a]cccrtaiucd that they
were not genuine; and two men started
in pursuit of him-when overtakcn. ne
protested no, TO krnw the bills were
couulcrlcit; said he had hut twenty dol
lars :nGrc of the same Bank, and was VIII
lin. Il Iaui over 4 ~"bcI;cr currency"
au,, take ry The spurious. In exuminin.
his murcy. il, Was discovered, ,ha' he had
a large amount Of the aforesaid bills;
and OH an limitation that no must go
back To Town. and give an account, Of him
self. he drew ont his pistol and made a
hasty retreat, aud being pretty swift OH
fou,. he cluded his pursusrs, and look re-
fuge in 4 swamp. When last seen he was
soin: ahead. well covered with mud.
aud scvcal dogs in pursuit. lie left loo
good horses. his saddle bags, continuing n
bottle OF stimulus, q pisto! well charged,
"A few dullars'ofthe .hard currency" be-
sides sundry articles Of silk and shawls,
and light affairs which he had no doubt
purchased on his route, TO get oil his bills.
The bills were handsomely engraved, bu,
.Coiumbia" seemed 10 have been inscr-
ted after engraving. They were signed
"A. Banding. President" in 4 small
cramprd hand. -. Ewart, CASHIER" and
dated 1910 aud 1872.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-22

Substitute for the Sm.-The newly
invented lish, Of NJ. Gaudin. Oh which
experiments were recently made at Paris.
is an improved modification Of the well
known invention Of Lieut.. Drummond.
While Drummond pours Il slreal, of oxy-
gen gas, through the spirits of wine, upon
uuslackened lime, Gaudin makes use of a
more clhcrinl kind Of oxygen, which he
CONDUCTS through burning essence Of tur-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-22

Wasps IN Ball Room.-Ou Tuesday
evening the !9th ult., as TWO ,ours men,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-22

Printers grafuities. The SaniersvilIe
(Ga.) Telescope says: we have succce-
dcd in ferreting out The accommodating
gentleman, who took it into his head 10
collect our bills ia Savannah. He is a psiu-
ter, which we are snrry 10 sag. and one
tina, has bccu about u office. but was
never engaged to work. We viii! not en-
Goreo tho law agains, him. in consequence
| Of his destitute and friendiess condition /;
for we believe that he was induced 10
commit the forgery moro from necessity
than any other feeling"
We had n stripe oi,his kind in our Office
samc weeks ago, but have concluded to
let him 60 in peace from the same consid.
eta,ions; hoping TIM, If these few lines ever
meet his eyes, he will take warning aud
mend his ways. And al,hougbhc did lake
our watch. he will think seriously of efer-
nifty rs well as the careful keeping ofiime,
and while each hand marks tho speed Of
life, a tea of repentance may gently course
down his checks. -Hamburr Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-22

OICQk 1lk5C It = LttSSi'"bSNSS Nsls
and Property.-By the steamer Belle OF
Red River, Capt.. Davis. which arrived
los, night from the foo, Of the Red River
Raft, 10 miles above Shreveport. NO learn
thai Red River has risen TO IN unprece-
dented height and that great damage has
been the consequence. AT Jonesboro', III
Texas, abou, 500 miles above Shreveport,
The river Was higher than il had ever been
known. The s,eainer Hunter, from the
vicinity Of y onesboro', arrived al The Raft.
bringing intelligence thai the entire coun-
sry from Dooley's Ferry Ark ito Jonesbo-
ro', was completely ~oysraoWcd, aud that
the riycr was still risins. The destruction
OF property had been immense. II was es-
Gma.ed ilia, net less ibun five or Six thou
sani bales Of cotton had been lost, tose.h-
er with almost the entire stock of cattle oil
the region. We regret to state likewise.
that many lives were lost. AT Joncshoro'.
a place almos, entirely deserted, The lani-
" ef Col. Johnsoa was supposed TO DO
drowned. When the Colonel ana his fam
iIy were las, seen they were III The Top oil
his hoose. surrounded by the waters. and
heyond the reach o faid, and were undoubt-
ediy fually ensulphcd.
'rFhe Hunter, on her arrival at Ful.oE.
had on board.oue hundred and twenty per-
sons, principally picked up on her way
down, frem the tops Of trees aud buildings.
Colonel Milan. oil Kentucky. was drown
ed a shor, distance below Jonesboro'. and
many Others were probably swep, away,
Of whom we have no cccoun This rise
was very Sudden and unexpected, leaving
scarcely a chance Of escnpe.
AT Shreveport the river was rapidly ris-
ing VIXEN the Belle left, 30, had no; reach.
cd the ordinary boundaries. Well ground
ed apprehcnsioas were entertained that the
whole country would be submerged 10 the
month of the river. We arc fearful that
our rex, arrivals from sha, quarter will
bring asc,unis Of many dreadful! disasters
and Of ireparuble loss Of proper'y.-N. o.
T'rorie.
The Red Rircr F'restrt.-A gentleman
of Tho city has kindly furnished US with
the following exsrac, Of a letter which
gives further intelligence in relation to the
regent, terrible frcshct on Red River. IL
is dated:
FoRr Towsox. (Ara.) Jan. 30, 1913.
The river here is o twenty feet higher
,bos has ever been known since the coun-
.ry was settled. The rise has backed The
creek up to this place 1.-THE fort, aud has
taken away the small bridge between here
and Doaksviile. Brummiu's place. oppo.
site tho landing, is ea,irely gone, and so is
Jo~nesboroughs The river is now about
three miles wide a, the latter place, hut il
is said 10 be on a stand, and must. ] think,
soon commence falling, altho' it is now
raining very fast, and has been since yes.
,crday.-N. o. Pieayune, lIM inst.
Loss o ftae brig Moneco.-A Brig has
arrived a, the N. E.. Pass. and will proba-
blyIbe up to day, having on board the crew
anchors, chains, &c. OF the brig Moneco,
Captain Colt, wrecked recently ono hum
dred aud city miles westward Of the Tor
,ugas. The Moneco was bound from this
port for Baltimore, with q full cargo
Ibid, 10Th inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-07
Price Reduced -Four Fold.

~ TIE TRUE PAIN EXTRACTOR SALvE,
winch cures like a chnrnr all BURNS by
fire or warcr, aud every external sore pdi3,
Inflammation. aches or itching ever yet found
upon the human family, 10 which II has been
applied, must always be sought genuine from
CoE.sinck s, Go. of kew York, or their all.
'ihofIzed agents. An are csbtionod against
any spurious article, which may always be-
avoided by knowing the one you buy comes,
| from Comsiock & Co. who are now the only
pgopfIrtors and manufacturers. Inquire tor
Connel's, which is warranted To do all II ever
would when called by any other name, or
the price shall be refunded IN any case IT II
does not please. TO place it within the
reach Of all, the price has been reduced more
than four fold, aud is now sold for % cents,
The former prfce being too exorbltani. The
so cent size now Contains tour tunes as
much as the former, and the one dollar size
near ten times as much.
! No }amlly, that has any title to humanity
will fan TO have CdhdcPs Pam Extractor
Ointment always on hand, TO save hlr. all
scars, aud reduce all agony from any burn
IN fge minutes, provided they have seen II
used, or will believe those who have used It,
,Comstock 6; Co, ~ Cortandt street.
o. BE sure, therefor, and ask for Con-
MIS-, as our plate with Daley's nane on
it has been stolen, and the spurious may ap.
pear with that name on IL. Know, therefore,
that it comes directly from Comstock s. CO.,
or shun II.
After having expended in advertising, and
other responsibilities, over FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS 10 make the Magical Pam Extrac-
tor known, with the name Of sn individual To
it who was bound by contract and power OF
attorney irrcvocable 10 allow us the use Of
his name for twenty years-,he conduct of
that person has been such that we are Obliged
TO strike his name out of use, using only the
profits we have procured for The article and
for the future the Pain Extractor will be
known as "ConnGps Pam Extraction Ia
which name.we have now a title rendered
totally lndlspulable for ever. We have also
the sole right 10 the old name ; and people
who prefer II, IN that way, can have IT as
hcrc,btore, always genuine, oi US or our au-
lhorlscd agents.
/ COMSTOCK s. CO.,
II Wholesale Druggists. New York.
! For sale by r. }. TAYLOR, Agent,
/ Newport, Il |. Nov. 23.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-07
II. UALLE.NS S BlLSAM or UORE
HOUND, LIVER WORT AND
PLEURISY ROOT FOR
lSSS;jE5x E!II,.!sasI
and LIVER COMPLAINT

HOLDs, Coughs, Splitting Of Blood, Ca
~ t~rh, dBicuiy ot Breathing, Pain.
in The side, paipit0tiOn Of the heUt, oppres-
sian AMI soreness Of the chest, PieWiSy,
Hectic Feoer, night s,oeats, difficult and pro.
fuse ELPectoratiOn. and all affections Of the
Lungs, chest and Liver.
The ilorehound, Liverwort aud Plcurisy roo
have 70. centuries been celebrated in the cure
of affections Of the Lungs aud Liver. DR.. Al
len, after series Of experiments, has been able
10 extract from these medical herbs, Basam
which exerts wonderful effects in curing Con-
Sumption and Liver Complaints.
For children laboring under Inflammation of
the Lungs, Colds, Coughs, Group, Quincy, aud
sore Throat, this l}alsam is Of great Importance.
During the winter of 1880, rising of one thou
sand families employed this remedy, in The
City Of New York. The Consequences was, that
the number of deaths among children was re-
duced TO less than one half the usual number, rs
may be seen by the City Inspector report Of
deaths.
In order to give the reader some idea Of tha
efficacy Of this Balsau, and how extensively II
is used, we here introduce the monthly report
Of the cures in tho month Of May, lell, and
published ia the New York Sun. "
"NonthIy Report of the cures performed by
DR.. d. ID. Allen Balsam Of Horehound, iv-
erwort aud Pleprisy Root during the mouth OF
May. 1t has cured and completed the cure
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-07

,gNllE improved Minerva Shoulder Braces
intended To brace the shoulders and ex.
pand the chest. This article will be found
of immense benefit to children OF either sex,
who have acquired the habit oi STOPPING; aud
indispensable to persons Of scdontory habits.
Received and for sale 10y
ISAAC GOULD s. SON,
An, OIL l76. Thames street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-12-07

NoR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA "B pHrHIs-
IC, CONSUMPTION, WHIPPING CoucU,
and all Pulmonary Affections aud Disease, Of
lae Lungs, this Is believed To be- the most
pupulnr and rliicacIous Medicine ever known
~ America. tor proof of winch he would re-
fer To those who have u-el 1t and 10 The numcT-
Gus certificates of Physicians aud others at
tached Ia the Inside wrapper Ia each bottle.
A distinguished physician says "he re-
yards II as safe, convenient and Wry ,Ucd-
cious Medium another THAT II has Justly ac.
qnlrcd high reputation aud SO far as he can
learn has never disappointed The reasonable
rXpecidtlous Of those who have used IT,.
! O. Be assured that it Is not genuine un.
less one or both Of the written signatures of
SAMPSON REEpor WM JoN'N CUTLER. are
found attached to yellow label, on blue
envelope. Can labels of aud after the date
OF Dec. 1879, will have the written signature
of VIM. Jon'n Culler.) Prepared by REED,
Wing s. CUTLER, formerly Lowe " Reed,D
Wholesale Druggists, 81 Chatham street,
Boston, aud sold by Druggists, Aporhecarles
aud county merchants generally. Price 50
cents.
For sale in Newport, by X. J. TAYLOR.
Nov. Is, 1913.