davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-11
BY JOHN G. GIvEN.]
The Three Callers.
BY CHARLES swAINE.

BY CHARLES swAINE.
Morn calleth fondly to a fair boy straying
Mid golden meadows, rich ith clover dew;
She cals--but he still thinks Of nought, save
playing
And so She smiles and waves him an adieul
Whilst he still merry with his fiowery store,
Deems not that Morn! sweet Morn! returns no
more,
Noon cometh-but the boy to manhood grow
ing,
Heeds not the time-he sees but sweet
form,
One young fair face, from bower of jessamine
growing,
And all his loving heart with bliss is warm.
Su Noon, unnoticed seeks the western shore,
And man forgets that Noon returns no more.
Night tappeth gently at caseme Mt cleaning
With the thin light fickering feint and
low:
By which gray haired man is sadly dreaming
Der pleasures gone.-as all Life's pleasures
go.
Night calls him to ner-and he leaves his door
Silent and dark-and he returns more.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-11

Your father woulu not have punished
you, my child, if you had notused profane
language and swore.'
We'll, father swears.'
4 know he has been in the habit Of 1t,
but he leaves off now
Its a pity he hadn't done it before he
taught Bill and me to swear, and then we
should have been saved many darn'd lick
ems
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-11

Mary, my dear, cannot comprehend
why you should persist in spending your
afternoons in jerks apartments.
Quite likely, my love, there are great
many things above your comprehension.
Here Mrs Smith quietly closed the door,
and allowed her duck to cyphcr 1t out
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-11
Popping The Question.

A young school miss, whose teacher
had taught her that two negatives were
equivalent TO an affirmative, on being asked
by suitor, for her assent 10 marry him,
replied, No, no.
The swain looked astonished and be-
wildered-she referred him TO Murray,
when, for the first time, he learned that no
meant yes!
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-11

z The Boston Post says: 1t was deci-
ded few days ago in Baltimore by a
board of arbitrators that sow and her lit
ter Of pigs are included in the phrase
sshousehol9 furniture
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-11
Mr.. Eliphalet-

Mr.. ElIphalet-
To Miss Jehilah-- DIR.
To dancing three cotillions, on first
acquaintance. $500
To value OF three sighs and one
dream that night, $4,000
To thinking of the color of his
eyes one day at church, 4S4,00
To going to the races after refu-
sing six other beaux, $500
To cutting three fine fellows to
please hum, $500
To making a watch chain, 1900
To cost of materials for the sane
% bits, $500
To five romps and two flirtalions, l44,OO
To tearing gown and bursting a
stocking in said romps 7.3l
To one kiss. stolen. $500
To allow him to kiss my cheek ten
times without mincing, 81 each 1000
To long walk by moonlight, inclu-
ding sentiment lost, $1,000
To thirty bushes when he popped
the question, 10000
To my heart, alas! 1,94
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-10-11
A Bill of Particulars.

The following is bill of items lately
introduced in the trial of a breach of prom
ise case, before court in New Hampshire
by the fair plaintiff. 1t may serve as a
model for some of our lady readers, who
propose introducing similar suits against
their falthless lovers:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26
Married, - On Tuesday, 18th inst. by

Married, - On Tuesday, 18th inst. by
Rev. c. w. Miller, Mr.. MiLEs j. SHiNN of
this city. 10 Miss Anna c. NEWMAN. eldest
daughter of Mrs. ". Newman, of this vic iniiy.
Cold winter is drawing nigh, and "weddings
now are all the go;'' and we are constrained to
believe that the anxiety for sup from the cup
OF eonnubial happiness, is growing stronger ev-
cry day. Woman's charms are certainly many
and powerful. The expanding rose Just burst
ing into beauty. has irresistible bewitched-
ness;-the blooming bride, led TO the hynenial
altar. awakens admiration and interest. an! n
..stiii small voice. seemingly whispers, to the
old bach particularly and especially: go thou
and DO ike rise:' which injunction meaneth
when properly interpreird eoart. marry. and
send cake TO The printers. By-;he-hy. We are con
WINGED that the 'iorddia 2 frincs get nicer ana
better frery fi'ns, and III, above couple viii &C
cep, our thanks for the liberal portion
ceivea May their enterprise be prosperous
a nj happy one
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26
Tomato Jelly.

From al unwri,,en volume of Culinary Lyrics !
By WEBER.
Take some fine ripe tomatoes and cut them in
slices,
But note that Won add neither sugar nor specs.
Sprmkle well 9Th fine >a,t and when that Is done,
Set the fruit in Il tnaow where SHINE th the sun
" hen five hours have elapsed or slN II YOU wish.
Strain the pulp through a scive on a broad. shall
low dish.
Then place N the sun that the leiiy may form
Bat should there come on a long northeast storm
Put i. over the fire and simmer away
For three or four hours, or perhaps Il half day.
Cork IA large wide mouth'd bottles, and whe N
they're stopp'd tight.
In a bold, distinct hand them write:
W hen wanted DIP out by the spoonful or two
To Your gravy soup IT Will give fine govt.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

MYSTERIOUS DfsAPPE.RANcE OF STEAMBOAT
PAssE>GER-W EST PoI~T CADET DEowSED-SCP-
POSED SoMxANBrLIsM---A young gentleman
named w r. Henry, West Point Cadet,
resiHeD, Of Hag.rstown. Indiana, took passage
a, Buffalo for Saudusky the Queen City
steamer on TUESDAY last; nothing n his appear
ance or manner that time attracting particular
notice. Early on Wednesday morning, howev-
er. he was missed, fruiiless search being then
made for him IN every part OF the steamer His
clothes were fos nd in the state His dis
anDearaur- caused good deal of commotion on
board. the general supposiiion being that he was
a victim TO .ouluambuli.m-had probably left
his be -,h while asleep, and walked to an exposed
part of the vessel. where he hac fallen overheard.
His baggage has been forwarded 20 Livingston
and Fargo. Express Office. with instructions TO
have il forwarded to his brother at Hagerssown.
Gin. CE,caiele, S1t. -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26
NAJCk'S PATENT HOT BOLT.

f--{-Ne e invite the attention of Mill Owners
and Mil Builders, to the notice of the above
Patent in another column. Mr.. Mitchell has
one Of these .Ho, Bolts now in operation in In.
Mil, three miles south of Richmond on w hite-
water. We witnessed its operation few days
ago, and it works like charm-t is emphati-
cally The Bolt The following, from the card Of
Mr. J. S Waskey, the owner Of the patent in
all the States West of Virginia. gives accu-
rate description SO far we were enabled to
Judge, of It's advantages over the old mode:
..The quantity of machinery necessary TO
boiting flour is greatly reduced and slmplihed,
thereby lessening the amount of friction, and OF
water o steam power, and giving more room aud
convenience IN the mill house. by this plan The
meal Is conveyed directly from the elevators 10
the Boiling Cloth, without the use of the hop
pcr-hoy, AMI the bolts always IN operation
while the burrs running. nuch labor * not
only saved, bat no loss IS sustained from houT
escaping in the form of dust; anI the meal bolts
more readily while warm, than after being ~
posed the air as by the old system. BY means
OF screw wedge or lever, the chest and hoitng
reel most easily elevated or depressed AT the
tail, or farthcst xtrrmity from the spout OF en-
trance, thereby giving it the power OF boiling
more or less rapidly, aud adapting IL WIN me ut
most precision 10 the condition OF the wheat
when ground, or TO the state OF the weather, so
that Hour can be bolttd III any state the wheat
can be ground No fears need be entertained
of the capacity of this Improvement IN the bolt
ing OF -four TO meet the wants and wishes OF the
miller, as it has already been tested under every
variety of circumstances to winch the success
fu operative in the manufacture OF Iour IS cx-
posed, and III every instance has gwen entire
satisfaction. and meets with universal approba-
ton wherever and whenever tested. In build
ing or repairing mills, those who adopt TINS IN
ventlon VIII lind great saving IN the quantity
OF timber. irons. machinery, cloth and mill
wrght's work. Less alter or steam power Is
required. more tiour produced from given guam
tty of wheat, and the boiling gear less liable to
get out of repair. while the miller, by the use OF
Il variety OF sPoutS, may take his Hour from the
chest of such quality As he may desire.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

We publish the above eel liieratum. Ell
>pellatum et-punctuatum.' 10 show the
staff ou, Of which locoioco postmas,ers are
made; albeit. We must say that Mr. -
-. is avery clever fellow, because he
speaks we'll OF his successor-his exam
pie. IN This particular. is commenda bic
ii t..s should be the James X Polk
I',eta4e ter &c, 10 whom the jeff. allu-
ed. this Congressional District is low
clear OF the genus. Their heads are all
..cut OIL
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26
IN ChDiN ANCE 10 pyoriie for tse Car6iag
and lauiag Stde Walks and PAIRING Side G Ut
tiers, dc, s.. tae (i.s o. R.rs,ro~5 Ia

ana lS1i.y SUD- Walks and PAIRING Side Gut
tiers, dc, .. tAe City Of Richmond, lad.
Sec. l. BE it ordained by the Common Conn
Gil of the city of Richmond, Tia, whrn-vs- H.,
Common Council shall deem il for the b-.t in
terest and convenience of the citizens of any
part Of said city. TO curb aul pave the side walks
and pave side and cross Cutters, repave and
recur5 the same. il shall he the duty of the CITY
Council TO instruct the Street Commissioner or
Committee on Streets to have the same done as
hereinafter provided.
See. , 81 IL further ordained That Also when
the majority Of the owners Of ground on any
square iruutiu. GA street, shall petition tho
Common Council 10 have the whole or any part
OF the side walk CARRIED and paved CUTTERS
paved, or re-curh,- and r,-paved, Il shalt also
he the duty OF the Ci;y Council to have the sane
done as hereinafter provided
Nec- = BE u further ordained. That when
any s'de walk or gat,er is contemplated To DO
cufbed ana paved. or re-earbea AMI re- paved, as
preViard IA the foregoing sections. il shall he
The DUTY OF the City Council TO instruct tho
Street Committee or Com to naiifv tho
owners or occupants Of ground horde ring on
SAID walks or CATERS TO grade, curb. pave. or
re-gradc, re-cufo aai re-pare. rs the cas-. may
be " ltatn one month from the date If sucl no.
tice. the To he done uader the direction Of
Committee on Streets. and $50 Ia be done SO as
10 conform 10 the survey OF The city Engineer,
The curhing aad paving material 10 be stone,
brick, or gravel as the Council may deem proper.
S<c- l. IL Al further oriained, That should
neglect or refuse to comply with the foF.oing
Prosi>lans as.N par, thereof, when properly
notified a. abuVe, for one month or longer after
Iesevng sard NOTICE. IL shall be the duty OF tho
Coancil 10 instruct the Committee OH Streets
street Commissioner TO have the SAM done, Of
which expense they shall keep correct list, and
when completed, sahi bah OF expense With ten
per ceut. the reon shall lie presented the said
owners or occupants for their pro,softi o[ said
cost. for payment. aud should they or ANY Of
them neglect or refuse To pay the same, wir-n
SAID worn r done bill presented Il shall hs
the duty oI thc Collector To proceed 10 collect
the same, provided for the collection of 9TH
taxes in s.,e l tn aud I2tb sections of an or
dinance prorldlng for tha city revenue OF the
city Of R'chnoad, passed aud approved Feb. LIST,
1872.
Sec ) Be i; further or,!ainei, That. when snc,,
pave nts quite To be improved, the CITY
VIII be at the expense III the eng nee ring nd
settling the stakes, provided that the above SO
understood thai it the said pavenents o cutters
are engineered u SECOND tire t,.a. the owners of
The property shall b. at the expense.
Passed aut Approved, 18Th hume. 70
JOHN SAILOR. Ray,r.
Br~J. W. Davis, Cerk-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

sauck's Patrn; Hot Bot ~ heat Machinery
.Simp..Eed T4ro..Aout ne MAJ.

"TIE Undersigned, having purchased the
4 above Patent, for sei.in. and using he same
IN The State OF Indiana would respect folly
iicit Mill -" n"rs and N!i Rr4idets to cait and
examine tie one nov "a oIs'satis.i al has Mill
Whitewater, three miles below tbs city-
The advantages ef this Patent the old
mode are many. amongst mi.,ch You "a
build Mill several hundred dollars cheaper,
IT does away .th nearly all the bolt he ads
would have to make the oh! pian-tlser- be
ing but two beads wanting TO drive the bolt and
Hour elevators:-t takes less power 10 drive III.
machinery, there he ing tirict,on o7e re cane.
it does away with all finishing of. becan.- The
nour taken directly from the spet,t the bolt.
consequently yea are done boiling IA =
Won done grindIng;--you can max. better
Hour and do at least one-tltiru more griuirng;-
II requires less labor to h. prrio rinei by the
miilcr;-, takes up less room IN the Mill;
IS more easily managed than the oti plan. The
undersigned had ia us. twenty four heads or
wheels Tor his boiling apparatus, lac has only f,co
now IN operation, and he Low does one-tlird
WORK with the aid of Nauck Patent.
j; & all and anime for Yourselves.
" VI. MITCHELL.
Richmond, sept ooh, l. - ao:.iw
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

vNsscs from that Pos. Master,--it
will be recollected that the editor of the
jeff. several weeks ago, paraded long
winded "P s. before his readers from a
man whom thu editor said signs himself
"A James X Polk Postmaster
whose head is not cut of. : We've got
news from that fellow. or his brother Bob
and no mistake: and he confcsseS HIM
self TO be as head less now as his broth
er Jeemes. Here's a letter from him
which he wrote 10 friend OF ours:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26
I049
Sir II apnears from what

- Sir II appears from what
have herd that YOU have been Greatly
Troubled Boath in mind and Body and
perhaps have lost YOUR rest TO Some TX
tent Concerning matter of which Does
hot concern YOU in the least and if the
citizens here are satisfied | should sup
pose 70 ought to bee, But il appears Il IS
not YOUR nature TO be so Particularly IN
this case, | have understood for the last
four weeks that Won ware in 4 Desperate
quicker about this postotfice that was not
thrown on, and Il suppose an onest man
put in-i Will Just inform You 10 satisfy
YOUR mind and give your body Ease that
YESTERDAY about 10 minute pas. ] O'Clock
there came an appointment to citizen OF
this place for the Office and he is we'll quail
flied TO I'll the office. have nothing 10 say
against him
thought il my Duty to inform YOU Of
the tackts 50 you IN ght rest Contented
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26
Executors Sale.

= ME undersigned viii sell at public vend
4 on Fifth day (Thursday.) 25th day Of ! 9th
mo October next a the late reside, Of sam
uel Charles, decreased. the following property =.
viz: One four horse Wagon and Harness: one
family Carriage and Harness: variety Of arm
ing Tools and Utensils, together with a nnmber
OF Feather Beds and BeGing. aud quantity Of
extra BED Clothing aud i.-ding; q lock and
case, Desk, and variety Of Household g Gods,
together vi it'll a conside rable lot Of Kitchen Fur
nture, ant also ie " Stands Of Bees Sale to
commence at 10 o'clock SAID day. Terms
made known the Gay Of sal. by
JOHN POOL. =,
SANI.. CUARLES.S
9th mo. Goth, loi9. 40-ts
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

J. G. Barber of lie Roy, State of New York +,
saws that the G reat American Remedy, Vaughn $
Vegetable Lithon,riptIc Mixture, sells iii his
secuon better than any other remedy. 1t has
made some astonishing cures. and IS IN eonse-
quence sough, after by all classes of people,
The most singular part of this business IS that
no matter what complaint you have, this article
seems TO help il. IN fact II cures IT. We Know
these notices " hich publish ead rather strong
sometimes but IL Is So y d ticie in the meci-
cal line has done much. and II YOU will call
on the Agent in this paper he will tell you OF
cases which have found health BIZ the use Of this
article which have tried every thing else IN vain
See Great American Re uneoy. Dr. q C. Wang I'm 5
Li,honiriptic Mixture Get pamphlet
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26
Executors Notice.

rsFflE undersigned having taken out Of the
WAYNE Probate Court, the Dist of NTH
month Letters Iestamentary. on the Estate OF
Samuel Charles, late of SAID county, deceased
notice is hereby gwen all inGe btei to SAID
tate to make immediate payment. and those hay
ing claims against the to prese Mt them le-
galy authe nticated for saitenlr al -. fiau IN.
time prescribed Ivy l,Iv:. he estate is solvent.
JOHN POOL. ?,
SANL. CHARLES. E1ee"''S'
Ninth mo. 9th SAG. J0-3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

THE BooN ISLAND BIRD-TRAP-Wc
have heard many stories about the great
number OF birds which. being bewildcred
by the bright glare of the lamp on Boon
Island. fly against the iron railing which
surrounds the light with such force as to
kill themselves. We have heard that
some mornings several bushels of dead
birds had been gathered up around the
light, which had fallen victims to the bril-
liancy of the previous night.
A few days since we inquired Of Capt
Thompson. the keeper, whether there is
any truth in the stories. He says that such
devastation was not of daily occurrence,
but that frequently large number Of dead
birds was found around the light house
One morning, about three months since.
there was rather larger number than
common. His assistant, Mr.. Fletcher,
gathered in ono heap three hundred and
sixteen birds, which had fallen the previ-
Gus night There were in this heap at
least twenty varieties of land and sea birds
some Of beautiful plumagc. such as he
had never seen before. Walking around
the light Capt. Thompson saw many more.
which would have added largely TO the
heap.-Portsmouth Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

The way in which the Water Power Of
New England is turned to account is
shown in the following paragraph from q
Massachusetts paper:
Practical L Sc OF LAKE WINNrPlsEoGEE.
The Land and Water Company own
ing the factories at Lowell and elsewhere
on the Merrimack. purchased a few years
since the right to the water of Lake Win
npiscogec. The lake now constitutes a
vast reservoir for the supply of water TO
the Merrimack during the months when
the river is at u low cbb. To obtain the
command of the water new channel has
been excava,ed parallel to the old one.
This enables them to command eight feet
Of water in depth of the whole surface OF
the lake. The supply thus obtained is
invaluable. For some weeks past the
Merrimacl has been so low that. without
this supply. many of the cotton mills could
have worked but Il portion of their machi-
merry Some one has said that the aid
thus obtained is worth a thousand dollars
day 10 the manufacturing companies.
A single inch per day upon the surface OF
the lake will usually be all tina; is requir-
ed, and hence the eight feet will afford a
supply for ninety-siy days. 1t will be re-
membered that the lake is about twenty
two miles in length and from one TO ten
i'll breadth. and besides this has large
number of bays--hence. by depression
o: single inch upon the surface, an i'm
mense quantity OF water is drawn off
This advantage is one which but few rivers
POSSESSES in the dry season. and gives adj
ditionui value 10 the water power Of the
MerrinaCk
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

Lazy BEAvERs.-It is a curious fact.
says trappcr, that among the beavers
there are some that are lazy and viii not
work at all, either TO assist in building
lodges or dams. or to cut down wood for
their winter stock. The industrious ones
beat these idle fellows. and drive them
away; sometimes cutting of part Of their
tail. and otherwise njuring them The
.Paresscux' are more easily caught IN traps
than the others, and the trappcr rarely
misses one of them. They only dig a
hole from the water running obliquely to-
wards the surface of the ground twc nty
five or thirty feet, from which they emerge
when hungry, to obtain food, returning 10
the same hole with h,e wood they procure
to eat the bark. They never form dams,
and are sometimes to the number Of five
or seven together; all are males. 1t IS not
at all improbable that these unfortunate
fellows have. as Is the case with the males
Of MANY species of animal. been engaged
in fighting witt! others Of their sex. and,
after having been conquered and driven
away from the lodge, have become oilers
from a kind Of necessity. The working
beavers. on the contrary. associate. males.
females. ard young Experimentation
A. Bdchman.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

Mlssr- s1rrr.--Though it is ''long time
ngo," yet the impression is still very vivid
and distinct, that our first knowledge Of
the "Circat River was derived through
the medium of the above eight letters,
with the use Of the letter three times.
\ very innocent curiosity prompts us 10
desire information as 10 what lime, for
what causes. and by what authority the
word became heightened and dignifiod by
an additional $. making nine letters.
Mississippi is a compound word. the first
part of which is missi (not missis.) mean
ing great. and sippi. river. BY the Mus
quakas i, is called Mass-sepo, by a slight
change in the dialect. 1t was called by
fom may sa.slsaxplorcrs Mccha-sippi.
INC same word forms a part OF h,.aj.-
gami. an extinct tribe Of the Illinois In
lans. Also the first part Of Missi. or
Michilimackinac. Great Turtle; Michebou.
Grea, Spirit; Mich-nippi, Great Lake; and
probably Michigan.-St. Louis Union.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

SPECIE-i'he New York Journal Of
Commerce OF Wednesday says: The
amount of specie now i'll our bank vaults
is over 33.OOo.U0o. and in the Subtrea-
sury S3.6OO.OoO. Total 81 100000; an
amount which, if We mistake not. is un-
precedcnted."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

TUST receiving large assortment of vaiua-
- bic miscellaneous Books. Religious. Scien-
iific and Literary, 10 be sold cheap for cash.
good supply Of
school Books and Stationery.
will be constantly kept on hand A liberal dis
count v III be made 10 merchants and teachers
who purchase TO sell again. The subscriber
would invite all who deal IN books, who resd
them, give them away, TO examine his new
and very superior supply before burihx else
where. Ikeom No. IS, South SIDE Of Mas
street b. L. HUBS
n. B. Looking Glasses, Bandboxes. Gisss-
ware Lamps, &c, will be eonGtsnty kept o.
hand: all Of which will be sold on good terms
for cash.
9Th mo. Goth, 1919 5s--mo-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

Died..-On MONDAY. the Gath instant, NKs-
MARY CLARK, consort of the late James
Clark, ia the s.. year OF her age
At Huntsville, Madison county, Ia, OH
Tuesday, 18th inst, SARAH, wife OF Mr.. Ma
than Wilson, formerly Of this city.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-09-26

ME INDICATED INDIA RUBBER PO-
ROUS PLASTER, Is one Of the bes,
siren g;e ming pia-t-rs that can be used. and -
good tor pains, soren..rs in the back, breast. or
any other place. For sale wholesale retail
at DR. IIow-lis Drug Store.
Sept. 90, J. i9. 40-f