davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10
The Tariff Bill.

g deVot0 large space IN to-0dyS paper
70 the publication Of the new tariff bill, as it
passed the House Of Representatives on Fri
day last, by vote of ia for, and IS against
it's majority; and we think, in doing so,
wo cannot better cater for the taste Of our nu-
merous readers. We might have synopsized
it. but every one wants TO see it in full. The
debate on the bill was continued in the House
of Representatives on Thursday, the end
instant, I'LL o'clock, P. NJ, when the
voting on the various amendments began,
which continued until IL o'clock at night
witnessed more exciting scene. The mea-
sure had many deadly and determined foes
foes, too, from quarter from which there was
least ground to expect them. The majority
by which the bill passed the House, it will! be
seen, is emily 10, although there is a nominal
Democratic majority Of between 80 and Co.
This we had anticipated. Indeed, it was with
feelings of no ordinary exuItation, that we
learned that the great measure of the day had
been carried by even 9 majority. For we have
been for long while past, aware that the
Democratic delegation from Pennsylvania
were not sound on this great question, and we
had but too good reason to doubt New York
and Ohio. There are some men who call
themselves Democrats, but who are, in reali~
who will permit self-interest to swerve them
from their principles. Such are the Pennsyl-
vania delegation. But we have reason to re-
joice and be grateful, that the great measure
has passed through the fiery ordeal. For al
though the bill, in all its details and features,
| is not such one as we could desire, still it is
infinitely superior to the act of 1842. 1t is
substantially the same as when it came from
the Committee Of Ways and Means. A new
schedule Cd was introduced as an amendment
in Committee Of the Whole. or Thursday
This amendment, introduced by Gen. Mckay
himself, comprises list Of articles bearing a
duty of 40 per cent. Another amendment.
made in the House, was the raising the duty
upon spirituous liquors, from IS to 100 per
cent The article Of Salt, which, in General
Mckay's bill as reported to the House, was
taxed 20 per cent, was put in the free list by
The Committee Of the Whole, but in the House
it was again put in the schedule which pays
20 per cent. If the duties were not reduced
one particle, there is one great and incalcuIa-
Bile advantage which the present bill has over
that Of 1912. The present bill abolishes all
minimum and specific duties. The final vote
was taken on Friday the Sd, when the HOUSE
adj ourned over till Monday, in order that the
4th might be duly celebrated by the members.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10

in the whole House, who voted for the modi-
fcation of the Tariff, is Mr.. Hilliard, of Ala
bama. For his manly independence, he de-
serves the praise of the whole South.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10

]. J. McKAY.-Wh so many made able
speeches for the bill, it would be invidlous to
distinguish; but we cannot forbear to mention
the able argument of the Chairman of the
Committee of Ways and Means, Mr.. Mckay.
He has borne the brunt of the labor of the day.
He has worked for the great cause by day and
by night; and to him let all honor be paid, as
it is due.
The Union, of Friday last, in closing long
and able article on the passage of the Tariff
Bill, pays Gen. Mckay the high and deserved
compliment contained in the paragraph which,
We quote above. Arduous and difficult, in
deed. have been the labors imposed upon him
by his country, during the present session of
Congress, and ably and faithfully has he dis
charged them. We have not yet seen pub
ished the speech to which the Union alludes,
but expect that it will make its appearance as
soon as it can be corrected for the press. We
remember, when last we had the pleasure of
conversing with our distinguished Represent
tative, with what deep anxiety he spoke on
this subject, and with what firm determina-
ton ne expressed himself, when speaking of
the course he would pursue in the then ap-
preaching session Of Congress. Well, indeed,
does he deserve of the whole country; for ar
duous'y has he labored in the cause of equal
rights. In the language of the Union, he has
worked for the cause "by day and by night -
Proud indeed, ought North Carolina to be,
that she can boast Of such son. Emphati-
cally should the Democratic porty, in nnr
State, be proud Of James ]. Mckay, whose
talents, experience and public services have
given to him weight in the national coun-
ellis, which it is the lot Of few men to attain.
Well and nobly has he redeemed, and more
than redeemed, the pledges which he made to
his constituents during the campaign of last
summer. From our hearts do we congratulate
Gen. Mckay upon the happy and glorious ter
minatlon of his labors on this question. If
there be a situation in this world, of which
any man has right to be proud. it is that
now occupied by our distinguished Represen-
tative. Possessing the full and OVERLOOKING
confidence of his immediate constituents
having, by his talents, industry and integrity,
secured the appreciation and gratitude of the
whole Democracy of the Union, and that, too,
without any asking or seeking on his part,
truly his reputation is one which might well
be envied by any man in the country. For
one, we trust, should his IL be spared, to see
him, in another session of Congress, filling
even higher position than the one which he
now occupies. Nous vERRoNs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-10
WITH it pass tIpe senate 2

This question seems to be asked with great
deal Of solicitude both by the friends and the foes
of the House Bill. We think that there cannot
Ire doubt but that the Senate will take a correct
view Of the matter. Indeed, from the majority
which we (the Democrats) have in that body, we
think there cannot be single doubt but that it
will pass through the ordeal triumphantly. On
Monday last, the Revenue Bill, as it passed the
House, was brought up in the Senate Its intro
duction gave rise to an animated debate, upon its
reference to the Committee of Finance The
Democrats contending that it would only breed
delay, were it thus referred. The motion to refer
was lost by vote of "a to % TWAS made the
special order of the dav for Monday next.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-05
sI.pREME COURT.

Opinions have been delivered in the
following Cases:
By RrFfrS, G. J. in Allen U, Ferguson,
from Caldwell. reversing the judgment be-
low. aud awarding a rsnire de nOUo.
Also, in Lamb .. Carroll, adm. from
Sampson, affirming the decision appeal
ed from.
Also, in State .. Brooksbank. from
Cumberland, declaring that The judgment
was properly arrested.
Also. in Johnson. adm. .. corpening,
ei. al. aJms. IN Equity, from Henderson,
dismissing the bill.
Also, in Grady and others U. Moore. in
Equity, from Cherokee, dismissing the
bill.
Also. in Davidson U. Sharpe. from Ire
dell. affirming the judgment below.
Also, in Hall U. Hall. from Rowan, d.
recling the decree 10 be reversed.
Also. in Ransour {. Hayes, 81. al. in
Equity, from Lincoln. ...
Also, in Phifer .. Fclenwiier, in Equi.
~, from Lincoln, dimlssing the bill.
Alsn, in Young .. Fulenwider, in Equi'
Ity, from Lincoln, dismissing the bill.
Also. in D@iggins .. Shaw. from Gull
ford, reversing The judgment and award
ling Ucnirs de moro.
Also, in State u. Hoyle, from Burke
affirming the judgment.
BY DANIEL, J. IN McKimpsey y. King
from Henderson; judgment reversed, an,
Judgment for delenden,.
Also. in Wright .. Mooney, from Hay
wood, affirming the judgment.
Also, in Wilkins & Rutherford .. Ter
riII. in Equity. from Rutherford.
Also, in Shelton D. Hampton. from
Surry, affirming the judgment below.
| Also, in Dawson 0. Taylor, from Cum
berland. affirming the judgmen. below.
! Also, in State .. Thomburg, aIiirmin;
the judgment below. s
BY NASH. J. in Arnctt Ell. ai D. Wa
nett. from Brunswick, affirming the judy
ment below.
Also, in Clark .. Edney et. al. adms
from Henderson, reversing the judgmen
below. and dismissing the petition.
Also. in Edwards D. Edmondston. from
Macon, affirming the Judgment below.
Also, in Springs q. Irwin. from Neck
lenburg. reversing the judgment below.
Also, in Council .. Walton. from Ashe
affirming The decree.
Also. in State y. HALEY. from Arson
affirming the judgment below.
Also, in State D. Robbins, from Ran
dolph, declaring that there Is M error j
the proceedings Of the Superior Court.
Register.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-05

The PenifenfIary.-Ths edlax = DC
Raissgh In5sIradsnt. nho : linsaf = hssg 4 =
Pssi,rnlisEy. ss.sth4i hs : ssii.fsl Eun ilsIsas
Il tl.r Prs q - ssals. azd IL slsnrx sasssoa
On he sajrrt Il ile vnfiaas Hersinrs kHsly hsll,
fhai i.ss Pslls mind = s<ssird dSNn n oFposiioa
90 RsmisrEiiaEy. We coafrss llat Nc sHr sur
EEisrd a dis csarlusion. nswrh - Il he strange
Irrmisrs takrn ~ he editor from Hhirh b. Dr.
nyrs 4. his suE qinion that majosiiy q he
Presses in he stsie are N Ev@ II ths msssurs /:
lali VIII one san@ni ihcy sesm % have drirsinia-
I'd thai the question shaIl D. freely dissuara pro
and ca. and hist no Tarsizan has shail he gissR
10 Il; and he RsOple, we inier, aoquieses in the
vision q This sOursr, and hrnCc shsy hare hus
thOUshs proper 10 eIpEess an opinion On he gues-
ton in Ihrir public moeiiRsN Nevertheless, Tho
sui5ecs Is occupying he minds u lhe pcOlls, and
they are pgsIating thsnasslycs for intelligent &C.
lion when he time Cor voting hall auivs; and a.
the wright Of argument i esidenliy in Exor q
the measure. We think the peOple viii 50 decide.
The tonr u the press therefore, o. well - Ito
silrnce observed on the subiret ii The various rO-
Eiical) meetings lately heb" we view in . very
different light To that in which tie editor of tho
Independent sces tive think them dccidcaIy "a
,olalIe 10 a Peni,enliay.
Though the editors Of the papers in the s,alo
observe 20 much silence on The sukjcct their CO.
lumns do MOI. Many weIl-wHssen cOmmunica-
lions haSelappsarCd, which have been extensively
eOpied; and ia this way The question can hs plsc-
cd before IhS people, with less danger Of is living
mixed up with exciting political topics One Of
these communications viii bo found in snOll,cr
part Of hi. paper, which NC have copied from the
GwcnsboEOuga Patriot.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-05

"A WElsmsR fom vHg Bis NJ 0tE
.8.sal 80 sigu tsd BE lRlfstun - moEs
- arFrEs. .srt % Ills ball uhirh De IFrr
sfnssa sua hs3 Piarted % radsT q iaf
fls.nse snme daEsRga. Ihaa sRfha@eha
nlasslsss thaa fhs srasllFri0Es 81 IL gEh-
IL rrsssnr.' ahsa Els aa.aEEis erllsslsd
ars smsRi, s.shnl e lhs agsEss - thr
Trss.u'y. % kesPaat eistnEss ~ ssms."
md Il q thsE shsll EssFiss - sEhEsl eom-
Frfs.slan. II P'oEaass fsrasrF. 49, >,
tlsrrs alec tis- susnrI saslrraea u 81
he large. 'ssrrissEs' sLsll - sPFalDa' i.
o. - sEenl. III lie IEeasaEsI. - krsP
and assEEse he Pablo nsnFg. sd 'has
lhsy shall be paid 80 annssl ssnFs nssa'Vn
Coz IlasiE sersasa
"I,msy be ~sll qnsslienFd WhsilsE
shsksaEas.tsseuray shich tie nasi -ssl-
lhy i.1,s idaal r',,li give. r..Eld maze tie
publ asPossi sale - The Prini Il large
rallsesinn. o. Ils sisy 81 Asw fo'k.
half lie Fsssnne j. r.'llsrssd. Seasf-i
nlilirrs II pl.bi'e Eonsy msE be IN ale
hands al = sese,ssf ~ ore time; sId d
he b. rnrrnpl. or shall fngsgs IN sPsrul O.
zion 0F Irsfe. srd ursl SHh TfFsEse al
ln,irns. tie l.,.s sos,sined b. cO,sIumsHI
would be inestable. Wnh aRpls seeu,
ri,y. =. ., was SURPRISED, lie Ggss rnmenI
lasl 4 q illiun OF meIs IN lhs TEA easts. .
lev years ag". The losses IN three c.,
ses. - ,lresdy fia'sd, IN iS27 aud is2s,
Shsn IL vas suPPo.'d ample care had
teen taken IN sernIe ,he be, annunlsd
10 near too miiliOUs. As. then, between
the responsibility Of \ puhlic receiver
ard bank roIp'ra inns, - harks d" sx'
~, end are likely 10 eai.i. u"dsr The
Safe au,Lo.iiy, she latter. upoa the ground
e safety To the pubic, ais 10 be p'elsI'
red.
"Il in the hands Uf receivers, ihsy
mus, either board il (,hs public money
up. by kerpirg II lorksd ~ in a sH"nl
box, or use il al their Own risk N private
speculation or trade. or they must, &"
lheir own sscnrily snd on lhsir Own re-
sponsibiIny. rl.re ii 81 lis, on deposit ii
banks Tor safe keeping. uul they ar
called on by the Government lor H."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-05
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.

Failure Of the Wig Ministry Reinstatement
Of The Peel Ministry-PaSifcatiOa Of Public
Feeling.
The Biitisi, steamship Hibernia, hose
arrival has been SO anxiously expected
for several days past. tearhsd Boston on
Friday, with news from EogIand 10 the
4th instant. -
The intelligence brought BY her. as
will he ,een by The careful summary Of
IL given below. which we copy from the
New York Courier and Enquirer. is Of
much interest and importance 10 this coun-
try. A.
Lord John Russell having failed to form
a Whig Cab,ne,, he relInqulshed the ..
tempt, and Sir Robert Peel, with his Min
ietrv, has been reiustated.
The Presidents Message excited no
angry feeling. bu. was regard as moderate
and pacific.
The markets generally were without
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-05

tfnletsd he sfi,lsa cot e a9T d'llirullits
viii Ihs railrd slsiss mote psIi lEKtd
ed unetgtsb-we mRy, unGEF III ne FiE'
ruHslstr,e. . iseR thal - tafe bftb
spsrs1 Gie auAartRn."
Lars Iahn RassEli, Eneing l. lmF0s-
SHE a. foFm cahinsi. shanaane6 ths a.
lrnEl. sd lie Qsrsa sEaia srna 80 ST
Rahrll Pei. sho ssiheoe. 4 - ssie. -
lAl~ Friselanee - Frsu1s - he hsd
shann - lssEs olire. lie bI01ghi e
Substantially his sd cabiasi. Lefd
NhasnrlilFs. he Pfssidsua II he csunrll,
uhs disd fran he sKsisemsni Psecsesd
b. he Essiznaiign n hls e0llssFnss. . =
sussesded BE- he Daks II harrlsssh.
Lard EIrahorsssh % 70 hs he FRI Lard
Il lhs AdmiIsllv. The Ha,l RI HaediRg'
Tn !. % haEs lie oiIirs oflhs PnEy Sral.
shirh he D.ke q Buselenrh flied. bua
he meet sinking rhsnee u The whole is
The rssignslsau II lls Gaiauiai SFrreiarv.
Lord Slaalsy. ard aPPsinimsnl Of Mr. W.
L. Gladslene - hls snrestssoF. These
changes. eight - hey aEs. ere generally
Ihaughl 20 base bstn lar lie bsveF. The
following % an official lisl Of he c.blnsi.
- II prs.enI org.nizr9:
4 fiTsl I.aId-Of The Treasury. 81 RoeeEs
Perl.
4 Secretary II he Home Department.
SIR ]. X. G. GIaham.
/ Lord Chancellor. Lind I.yndhhrsi.
/ L.rd President Of he Council, Duke ol
nucelsueh.
cO@nandsr.in.shi'[. Duke Of yelling
ton.
Secretary for FUrign Aa.i's. Earl q
Aberdeen.
lord Priyy Seal. Earl Of Ilaading'i"n
/ President Of tie Board ol Centred, Ear
Of RiPsn.
Chancellor Of he Exehequer, RI. lion
II. Goulbu'n.
Chabc.ilor of tire Duehy Of Lane ser
Lord &. S"nrT.si.i
commissionsr OF Land Revenues, Eaa
Lincoln.
SECRETARY st War. 81. lion :. Herbert
President Of tie Board Of TTsds, Ear
Dslhousie.
Fmst I.nrd If the Admiralty. Earl 0
marlborough.
Postmaster General. Earl Of ST. Ger
. ID ins.
Secretary for the Colonies. Hen. W
Gladstone.
The future policy Of The Peel Minislr,
. remAined matter oI conjecture. but cor
. lectures we're by o mems wanting.
| VAS reported On The one hand ilai The &c
construction Of ihr CshineI Insolsd eoal
|. promise on the Corn Lave. and ihst i
/, srad Of a total repeat. their modiiiraIlo
only would be alIempled-thst sT R"beI
P,tlwas to propose tixed duty oil 'wel'
b. shtings OF .ix shillings per quarter, 10 b
gradually decreased util IL expires en-
4 urfly in the course Of elk or Tn years
;. Other. say that fixed duty Of Ihrse eli
Ilirgs, with compensation To the lsnd-owr
). er, is resolved upon. These. however
, are sin, pie sptculs'iOns, AMI nothing pro
4 baby Will be known upon the su6Je'
Z mnul the meeting Of Parliament. as u /
!. thought special care will be taken u pr
q vent Csbinst secrets from licking out.
!. they did in The case of the recent Or
n nonncemeni By The Tines of the intel
!. ton TO repeal the Corn Laws.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-05

England has hcen looked for with great anxiety
by the American public, and !, Is gratifying 70
find tina, tina. brUugh, BY the Hibernia is Of 20 IA
sOrahIe character. The mos, important items
win b" found under their SPPrcptiate head in an.
other par, Of our paper. Those Of our exchange
papers in which We have mos, confidence, look
upon the reinstatement Of the Peel Ministry as
vOrable to peace. And this, together with the
fact that the Presidents Message was regarded in
England Us moderate and pacific, gives US yet
strong ground to hope that the storm which scsua-
cd TO be brewing will soon be blown oil, anil leave
Us with q clear SKY.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-05
Nh. POLK ON THE sUB!TREAsuRY.

. Mn. fOlBh Wv 1dlL OF D-I EAL-AS1hA'
The " New Yots Express" makes an
apt qaoiaian from one OF Mr.. Polk,
speechcs. IN relation 10 The Sub Treasury
scheme frs proposed by Gfn. Gordon
OF YKginis. l.stems n be q / nj 81 "a
txlity si,t our political oPponea's-per-
hsps incident 10 The very nature OF denoc
racy-iha their public men can all be qnoi'
ed against themselves. Here Mr. Polk. II
clear snd decided terms. declares that the
State B,nk system is 10 be preferred to
this very SUb-Treasury, WHICH he has
now recommended in his message, AID
: il is not a nice SHADE Of difference which
he perceives between item. He points
out, With peculiar Discrimination, the eE'i'
which are to be unprecedented from The
establishment OF tue Sub-Tttasuty, the
"inetitabie" losses from the defsIeaIion
of officers. the ai-oses d The public 'rea.
sure in private speeularinn. md the ne
cessily al last Of using banks FOR lis sale
keeping.
The Express says
The Sub.Ttea.nry scheme. Which was
so signal!y rebuked in 1910. was fr't pre-
senled to the consideration of Congress
if We mistake nat. 10 1896. by Genera
Cord III. OF Vi'glnlb. Mr.. Polk as ther
9 representative IA the House from The
NJ usy County d,srici. IN Tennsssss
sad made speech "a thus subject, from
which Se quote tie foNI"ing remarks:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-05

"Not 30 Green, after nIl. - Not
wiihstandng the eonhien, tone Of the Standard
in speaking Of tho probability Of Mr.. callwelrs
accepting Of the nomination Of the Democratic
Convention as candidate for Governor, we were
inclined 10 the belief tina, he would not accept.
Il q Ined unreasonable to suppose tina, Demo
etai would give up one snug Office to run for an.
other with Blu, little prospect u getting IL nay,
with the certainty Of dcfcat--for however much
their editors may harp upon their glorious pros.
poets" and figure out their triumph upon IA.
per; il the question was put TO them in the shape
tina. i, was put to Mr.. Caldwell. they would DO
up. to give more honest expression Of opinion,
BY holding OH to a snug Office in possession, and
leave to Others, who can enjoy the sport with less
sacrifice. the empty honor Of running for Office in
50 hopeless a contest.
but to the letter Of Mr.. Caldwell I, will DO
seen that he has declined the nomination. The
letter is as follows:
Charlotte, n. G., Jan. 20, 1886.
GENTLEMEN: | had the honor, on the
! 9th instant, 10 receive your letter Of tho
10Th. informing me tina, the Democratic
Convention which assembled at Raleigh
IN the Slh, had unanimously nominated
me as the Democratic candidate for tho
Office OF Governor Of North Carolina IN
the coming contest.
Highly impressed as | am with this
honor. which has been conferred on me,
much to my surprise, and however de-
sirons may be under such ilaItering IN.
ducemPnl tn comply with the demand oil
my par'y-yet | ain constrained by I'll
health aud the condition Of my private
matters 10 decline the nomination.
d! In taking this resolution, | am not uH'
conscious Of lis great dellcacy. but ! o'g
you TO do me the justice 10 believe that
was driven TO il after The most serious COLI
slderaion, by circumstances as you must
perceive oil absolute necessity.
/ Believing that the withholding OF my
name will be productive OF no inconven-
rnce to the union or harmony Of the par,
ty. | ask you to accept my most profound
acknowledgements for the very natleHngf
manner in which you have been please"
tn make the communication, and to be-
lieve me, gentlemen, u -
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't.
.s G. W. CALDWELL.
Messrs. II. Strange, w. J. Alexander, w. W.
Avery, ]. w. Ellis, Perrin Busbcc, l.: IT,
spcight Thomas Bragg, J,., Geo. Bower l. DE-
Kelly, Committee.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-02-05
rhe Elorldn Contes,ed EIection.

The House Of Representatives, on the gain u''''
decided the question arising out Of the eon'eS'cu
election from the new state of Florida, in favor VI
VIM. II. Bro,kcnbrouyh, (Democrat) IL WIN
DO recoll.ctctl that L. C. Cabcll, (Whig) was 'h'
returned member; and it would seem from '''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-19
4ss,v3

z r is now about 10 years since this medicine
q has been introduced to the public, and it
stands unrivalled in it's effects, bearing the Sc
we're scrutiny of all classes, both friendly and
unfriendly. 1t is but for one purpose; for the
use of mothers who have to pass through n sea
of affection in giving birth to mankind not to
be described. 1t is to you we make an appeal.
1t is for your especial and general good that you
should make use Of one bottle of the Mother $
Relief before confinement, then you can APP
pronCh the parturcnt chamber without feeling
as if you were going to the chamber of death
You may rest assured it will still all febrile and
nervous affection. 1t smoothes and shields from
irritation, and by It's peculiar properties it de-
stroys the cause ofhemorrhage or inflammation
that SO often attend and follow the hour of par
turition. IL causes sweet and natural rest and
at last facilitates the birth 80 taht mothers have
not to pass through such excruciating pain and
distress. The Mothers Relief may be depended
upon in all cases of threatening abortion where
it is possible to be prevented;in case of spasms,
SC, cuusng frequent alarm, from two to three
doses will give immediate relief.
AS the subject is one that cannot with propri-
ETY. be fully discussed in this public manner,
we invite all who feel interested to call on our
agents (most of the respectable Druggists in
the United States,D or on the manufacturer,
and they will be furnished with n complete
pamphlet in which they will find all the facts
to form correct opinion of it's merits, and al
so the opinion of many physicians of eminence
and of persons who have become acquainted
with its beneficial effects.
Canton to Purchasers. We learn that spu-
rious articles of Mothers Relief are put up by
G. II. 81 J. II. Coleman, of Buffalo, one DR..
Smith of New York; his bottles and cut with
the directions that are pasted on the bottle, is
nearly perfect fac smile to ours He once
was an agent of ours and has the genuine
DlmDblpt. COnspnnnntlV ia we nlcn MI