davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-10
sTAN'L2 DF ARKANSAS.

WVHEREAS. Thomas S. Drew has resigned
" the Office of Governor OF the State of Ar
kansas Aud whereas, the constitution Of said
State requires that an election shall be held TO
fill said vacpncy
Now therefore !. Richard c. Byrd. President
of the Senate of sa id State, and acting Governor
thereof, in complia nee with the provisions of the
constitution in such case 60 hereby proclaim and
make known that election will be held in the
several counties of su id STATE, on WEDNESDAY
the 18th day Of MARCH next, fort tho election of
Governor to fill tie vacancy occasioned as
aforesaid
The sherifls and clerks Of The respective coun
ties are hereby required to cause said election 10
be held, and tie returns thereof made, according
TO law. ..
In testimony whereof / ha We hereunto set nv
hand and caused tie seal of said State to
d. s.) be affixed. Little Rock, on the Ilth dav
of Jaruary, lS49. II. c. BYRD.
BY tie GorerHor
DAVID b. GREER, Secretary Of STATE.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-10
Cotton Yarn.
Down with your California Gold Dust


4 HOODS cheaper than FOR Gold dust or coined
! VI metal good bank paper, cow-hides, cotton, pei
ries furs, allow, -four, corn, OATS BUTTER hers
/ bceswax, bacon, lard, etc. -.
Just received good lot Of fine clothing, viz Fine
cloth frock. cloth sack twecds Blue and drab blanket
! Coats.
Pdats--Sattnett, fancy and black cashmere
IeSts-Fancy cassime ere, black satin and fancy fk
Fancy StOohS-
Dry Goods-Linseys, cashmere, twceds mix cd and
black sattlnctt Kentucky jeans, all coors; t,ckings
sheetIngs shrtings eachcd sheetngs plaf, Orleans
cloth striped desle aIpuca. striped gro de berIin.
IRISH lnsc, worsed cavas, hoods, blk w,rsted hose
binding German mits, plain and bonnet bbon fringe
niack and colored gimp, Swiss muslin, fancy prints,
alpaca Iusre nous de laine, cachn.er, hal W ire kid
loves, spool and patent thread.
Shoes and Boots-Mens, boys aid ebdren's kin
brogans mems COW, kip and ,ed calf hoo Is Ia-
dies kip calf kid and gater shoe is and boots black
fur caps. N' '' ~ -
IGaaley-oier buckles, ,ar,ingale rings, straining
webb, cotton and worsed ,obbin@ boItrr and tro GO
Gag bridles cinges grths
rrnrses |n.Ps, C o.'n' I.brides and trunks.
loaf s,ar su gar, tea, pepper, spce ginger,
by '''o" E ~ - pIcu0p 10 e. co
January Is, 1899 -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-10
GROCERIES,

300 Bags Coffee 40 Hoosbe,d Spr,-
~ ~ barrels Loaf do, Casks Refined do
90 Barrels Moasses IS Boxes Tohac.o
@VoOU Cigars. 10 Boxes Grab Cider
~ Boxes Scotch Ale. 10 do Brown Stout
az do CIaret wine 10 do. Stoughton Bitters
10 do Tomato Ketchup. ) do Walnut KcfcInn
~ 90. Pickles. 5 Baskets Olive Oil.
10 Boxes Sperm Candles ~ Boxes Star do
~ BOXES Starch. 20 Boxes Candies
~ Boxes EPSON salts. 20 Boxes Ink.
) Boxes Stone Pipes. 3 Barrels Walkers Res.
10 Kits Mackerel. Ale
10 Bags Pepper Bars Spice
Barrels Iurpentine. Barrels Tanners Or
DO. Lamp Oil. > do. LinseeG do
l do. Lard do ) do. VINEGAR
lOO lbs, saleratus. do. Madder.
Half Barrels Indigo. 900 lbs Putty.
4 Boxes XIV. Mustard. 81 Boxes Cheese
~ DO. Tea, assorted, 30 Coils Grass Rope
30 Kegs White Lead 500 lbs Brnnstone
20 Double Mattresses.
Jan. %, 1919. SCOTT WHITE 4 co
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-10
Dry Goods, Blankets, etc.

Dry Goods, Blankets, etc.
100 Bales ], A and 80 inch brown domestic
EcO 10 do Georgia homespun.
10 do Creek stripes } do Carolina do
20 do bed-tick, assorted 2 blue deniins
II do osnaburg; do kerseys.
10 do brown drills.
10 cases I, and ii bleachcd shirtircs
do Merrimac and blue prints
1000 pieces Prints, latest stv les and pa tie rms
oO pair fine scarlet, blue and white Mack ina W
Blankets.
40 doz. Cd to I2-1i Indian shawls tonetber
WIN general stock of seasonable DRY Goods mr.
chased in New York and Boston in the last 90 da vs :
AL of which Will be sold at low price and ON Isra
terms. HENRY a. iCTNNINcu.
January IS, 1919.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-10

CoNsT1TuT1oN OF FRANcE.-According to the
new Constitute the President of France appoints
not only his Ministers, but with their advice he
appoints the diplomatic agents of the Government,
the commander ih-chief of armies, by land and
sea- the Projects, the Superior officers of the Ma
tonal Guards of the Seine, the Governors of Al
gera and the colonies, the Procureors Genera I,
and other superior functionaries. He also ap-
points, at the recommendation of competent
Minister, according to the rules and condition
fixed by law, the secondary agents of Government.
He is elected for term of four years, with a
salary of 6O,OOO francs per annum.
The Vice President shall be named by the Ma
tional Assembly. and cannot be chosen from the
kindred of the President to the sixth degree of re-
latIonship. .
Freedom Of the press is granted, -.
Nobility is forever abolished.
Slavery is forbidden ON French soil.
Equal protection will be given to each form ol
religious faith.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-10
For the Intelligencer.

For the Inelligencer.
To Rev. ]. N. NJ.
Though prosecutions blast should howl,
Around thy name, while here on earth,--
Oh. heed 1t not-nor fear the scowi
Of those who know no second birth.
Dear souls there are, who bless the hand.
hIch brought thee brother, to their sight
COPS minister and instrument,
o bring their darken'd souls to light
With Christ's apostles thou wilt be,
. Rewarded in eternity.
Van Buren, Feb. g. 1919. HARRIET.
The Legislature of Pennsylvania has elected
the Hon. James Cooper to succeed Mr.. Cameron
In the United States Senate.
Ool. Samuel E. Goodson, of bngdon, Va. the
- old wheel-horse of democracy has been elect.
ed 10 the House Of Delegates. to succeed Gov
r!oyd' by majority of l73. 1t appears that
some OF the Taylor democrats returned to their
s. first love-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-10

{" Hazards" Rife Powder.
EAhEA KEGS .Hazzard's' genuine Kentucky
" Rife Powder, superior to any other
Manufacture, Just received direct from Manufac-
turer, for sale by
HENRY & CUNNINGHAM.
Feb. !. 1919.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-10

aa FuHeral.-The HonesdaIe (Pa.) De-
gTes long account of a riot at that place
''ek ago. A Protestant young man mar
Ts whose parents were Catholics. The
Elsr dispute arose. as to whether she
buried where he could rest by her side
ain. The parents expressed their fixed
1llon 10 have her inferred in Catholic
Each party sought legal advice, which
The decision that the husband had the
're:l where the body should be buried.
ss were then compromised, 50 that the
esyIce was allowed 20 be performed over
lHihe house. and she was 10 be buried in
" yUund. But on the day of the fune-
Sac body was placed in the hearse, the
aas rward and loudly claimed tha. the
l''sso TO Catholic ground. Thereupon.
rot ensued, il which large number of
!21ted. and Inc coffin was tossed about
~, ne sheriff finally quelied the ont
'al he In;ermeut took place in Protestant
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-02-10

GFThere is about to be Railroad in Pslmyra
Missouri.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15

A MAIL TO THE PAciFIc.-A petition has
been presented to Congress praying th n
weekly over and mail to the Pacific should be
established. The parties making the appli-
cation are among the largest and most re pee
table stage owners in the country among
whnm is Mr.. NJ. n. Falls, Of Baltimore, one
Of tie propretors Of the mail line from Cum.
barlanl to Wheeling and they are prepared
we understand, to carry the law into effect as
soon rs possible after it is pa sed.
This plan Of a weekly over and mail to the
Pacific, BOW that SO much persona and con-
, lerca interest is concerned in the movements
in California, presents practical plan for Sc
curing an immediate, steady, and regular in
tercourse between the Atlantic and the Pa
cifc and il will crafty al the parties con-
cerned TO learn, as we do, that there is every
prospect of lis being adopted by Congress, as
Il ou ght 10 be.-B( himore Patriot.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15
I amy Forre ster.

In The new edition of AMriroot, revised
and enlarged, we find the following interesting
letter from the fair author. dated Mqulma,a.
To the publishers. which they print as a prefJc
To- the new issue
To WossrS. ITm y. T,cin0r. & Co.
D,ar Srs The cupv Of Alderbrook V bich
you were 81 kind ~ To forward. reached me
spme weeks sine and really il camc In me
IN the midst of my new ss,oriat.ons, like n
sprcir- from the world of anicdiuvians. |,
seemed So rccly possible rs I turned over leaf
at r leaf th,i ] could ever have been convcl
slni with such scen"s --scencs which nn, onl '
the human face bu, everything down to the H..
ilc bird nd lo~cr, wrr. 50 utterly unlike
ihusc which ar her, daily brcummins moro
nn : mcre fsunlar. II Is astonishing how
~ nv g~srs mas b. lived ~ one.
ssnd vou lisi Of corrections fpr new
ed.ilon 1hs poem entitled The Wtncr," &"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15

FALL ~ AN Accommodating storm
Of rain, hail. thunder and lish'ning which oc-
Cured about o'clock on Friday, the first OF
December. servant girl in the warehouse OF
Mr.. Atkins, painter, plumber and glazIcr,
Flsherton, WAS scared by "A loud crash as Of .
heavy b ldy having fallen and broken on the
pavement, in the yard adjoining. Owing to
tie darkness of the night, she could not ascer-
tain by what the crash had been produced {;
but .rly on the following morning she found
scattered about the yard, fragments as if of an
iron stone, the external surfaces rounded and
polished, and the internal radiatng from
many ceniers. Some of the rounded promi-
n, ices Of the stone have bstered appearance,
not unlike some specimens of chalcedony-
none o. these fragments (af which Mr. Atkins
licked up about one pound twelve ounces) had
the slightest influence on the magnetic needle
Numerous oihci fragments, reduced to pow
der, were not collected, but, unfortunately
swept away.--SaisJury Jour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15

II The great SuperlorlIy of "Robers' Com
4 pound SarsapaIila over all other prep
arations oi Sarsaparilla and Pills, is their con
cenlrated form, and purity OF the extract
Il which, being combined with other vegetable
extracts, render them the most purifying of al
medicines.
H The peculiar virtues Of the Sarsaparila roo
have for long lime attracted the attention o
the medical profession aud the public, am
\ great interest has been directed 10 the develop.
/ mentS OF lis medical properties, various syrup
ITnclures, and DecoctionS have beer prepared
|. fIom 1t, all Of which have been found u con
tam little or none of the valuable properties o
the root. Medical men are aware how slightly
\ the root Yields It's virtues by maceration III Wa
Ter, and the mpossibilily of relaiLing it when
prepared in Alcohol. Hence the great value
Of the solid extract Of which these pills, are
prepared. One box of the Compound of Sar
ISaparilIa Pills contains more Of the Sarsaparil
la than is contained in two bottles ofthe Syrup
usually used.
The proprietor experimental for sevcra
years to obtain from the root n solid extract.
which should possess all its valuable properties
IN their most concentrated form, which he
combined into the form Of Pills, and has used
them IN MS practice wiki The most astonishing
success, and, al the suggestion of many friends.
he now offers them to the public at a price
which makes them the cheapest medicine in
The world, with the full assurance thaiihey will
be found to be the hes, medicine prepared.
The Compound SarSaparila Pills are used
for the permanent cure OF those diseases which
arise from an impure state of the blood and
morbid Sercelons of the Liver and Stomach
viz: ErySpelas, ScotHla or Kings Evil, VI
GERS, ScaId Head, Obstinate Cuaneous Erup
tions, Blotchcs, Boils. Pmples, Sore, WEAK OF
Inhamed Eyes, Glandular Swellags. Rheumat.
lc Affections, Pains of the Bones and Joints
DropSy, Dyspepsia, Asthma, DiarrhG a DySen-
terry, Coughs, Colds, Inflammation of the
Lungs Influenza Indigestion, Headache, Jaun
lice, General and Nervous Debility, Femal,
Complaints, Bilious Diseases, and Diseases
arising from an injudicious use Of Mercury,
and whenever medicine is required to purify
and invigorate the system.
They are IA purely vegetable compound, and
may be used by persons of all ages. They art
pleasant to the palate, and produce no nausea. d.
uncaSlneSS or gripping in their operation. Hun
dredS of certificates could be gwen OF persons
who have used them with the greatest benefit
Purchasers will be particular To ask for " Rob
orS Compound Sarsaparlla Pills, and OBJ
serve that the wrapper on each box has u fac
'lmllc OF the signature OF JOS. ROBERTS,
VI. ID. No travelling agents appointed.
All applications for Agencies, ,'and letters on
the subject Of the medicine, must he addressed
post paid) to c. =. FAY, New York City Gen.
era Agent for the United States, British and
West India Provinces.
Il. } TAYLOR and C. G. c, HAZAaD
agents for Newport.
Aug 9, lSiS-ly,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15

DEATH OF JUDGE FARRAR-The venerable
Tnno,hy Farrar died at is residence in IIol
liz, \. H., al the age OF one hundred and one
years, seven months and ten days, having been
born on the llth of july l74S.
OF the 6 900 graduates of Harvard, we be
lieye only four have completed a century o
y ars, namely -
DR.. Edward Augustus IIoyoke, (class
l1i6 died n Salem, March 3lst, 1929 aged
10 years aud months.
lion. Samson S. Blowers, (class l7G3)
thief Justice or Nova Scotia died a, Halifax.
Oct. 25, 100 years and months.
DR. Ezra Green, (cass 1863 Surgeon I'M
der J I'm Paul Jones, n the war of the Revo-
lat on. died at Dover, n. H., JGly a5th, 1917,
aged lOl years aud month.
Hon. Timothy Farrar, { lass 1867 J Judge
of the Supreme Cour, of New Hampshire
lid at Hollis, n II Feb 2O,h, 1919, aged
70, years and months
Judge Falrar was therefore not only the
W. " 7'"''''"- I''''d"'' oHl dtttiH"u great
or age Ia u any graduate who has "rcturncd
10 the ars" before him. He was moreover
tho last Survivor Of all who left col 'ege before
the Derlarat!oL of independence. James
! owe J, Esq, of Souh Carolina, o tn cl S.
Of i776, is now he oldes: surviving graduate.
Mr.. Lowell attended the commencement, or
I2 g. ,he 7o,h anniversary of lis graduation
Efar Mr.. Lowell W pas over six years before
We meet with another who has not paid the
d''5t Of nature. OF the class of 1852, Hon.
John Wei crs, Of this city, and Samuel Pay
son, Fs1 Of Charleston, are still living. and OF
every ,ucreeding class there is al least one sur
vi T.-BeSfOa IrQr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15
flr0irinrs.

, Heaven forbid that We should deal in al
article which would bear the most distant rs
scmhancc to $ 7 Townsends article ant
which should bring down upon the Old ID
such a mountain load OF complaints and Grim
nations from Agents who have sold, and pur
chasers who have used s Townscnd's Fer
menting Compound.
We wish il understood, because il is the alb
solute truth, that 5 2 Townscnd's article ant
Old DIR jacob Townscnd's Sarsaparilla are
heaven-wide apart, and infinitely dissnilar
that they are unlike in every particular, hav
ing not one single thing in common.
| AS S 7 Townsend is no doctor, and never
was, is no chemist, no pharmaceutist-know
no more Of medicine or disease than any otheI
common, unscientifc, u,professional man
what guarantee can the public have that the '
are receiving a genuine scientific medicine
con tanning al the virtues of the articles used in
preparing ii. and which are incapable OF
changes which might render them the Agent.
of Disease instead Of health.
But what else should be expected from one
who knows nothing comparatively of medi.
cine or disease. II requires person Of some
experience to cook and serve up even com
mon decent meal. How much more impo,.
tant is il that The persons who manufacture
med dicne, designed for
WEAK STOMACuS AND ENFEEBLED
SYSTEMS.
should know well the medical properties Of
plants, the best manner of securing aud con.
centraing their healing virtues, also an extern
sive knowledge of the various diseases which
effect the human system, and TO adapt remc-
di Is TO these diseases.
II is to arrest frauds upou the unfortunate. 10
pour balm into wounded humanity, 10 kndle
hope in the the desparing bosom. 10 restore
health and bloom, and vigor into the crushed
and broken, and 10 bansh infrmity tha, OLD
Or JACOB TOWNSEND has SOUGAT
and FOUND the opportunity and means to
bring his
GRANB UNIVERSAL CONCENTRATED
REMEDY
within the reach, and to the knowledge Of all
who need it, that they may learn and know by
joyful experience, its
rRANSCENDENT POWER TO HEAL
Principal Office l02 Nassau.sreet, New
York City.
g-F General Agents for Rhode Island,
CHAPLIN Il THURBER, No. 81 West
minister strcl, Prov iden C.
R. j. TAYLOR,
TIL mes Street Agent for Newport.
l.. H.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15

! re.wroie soon after leaving Boston please
admit the emendalions.
OF The various articles which the book con-
Ia ms, | am least satisfied with " Ida Rayclin;"
be cause it verges too closely on class of
writ ngs Just now somewhat m.schcyously
fashonab in America. Besides il is the only
article written wihou. lain or Object aud
think the ony one that has no foundation in
reality One Of the last things which ! wrote
before leaving America, was the Angel Pill
grimage;" aad, as It properly belongs 10 this
collect on, should like to see it substituted for
/" Ida Rsven."'
Accompanying this you will receive several
articles that should have been in the poetical
list Of the first edition. One Of the pieces
formerly appeared in the Knckerbocker Mag
azine two or three in other periodicals and
some have neve: beeN published AT all
While have been telling you .hese things
and especially while copying the old poems,
memory has been practising some very pleas
ant illusions so that | seemed to be rewriting
nv old haun,s. But now | am al home again
talking across the OCEAN to a world which
begins ready to gather shadows around ii ;
and mustonce more repeat tic adicu 10 Al
derhrsak--a 4 final farewell.
Mat,maiH. l.. Z. J.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15
nlch:tincs.
cATTIoN EXTRA

with y younr man of the name of .. L. Town
send and uses Lis name To put up a Sarsaparil
Ia which the call ~ Tow nsend's SarsuI arilla
denomnating il GENUINE Original etc This
Townsend is no doctor, and never was but wrs
formerly a worker on railroads, canals, and the
like. Yet he ossu nes the title Of Dr.. for the
purpose of gaining credit fer what Re is not.
This il 20 caution the public not TO be deceived,
and purchase none hut the genuine original Old
Dr. loccn Townscnd's Sar,oparlla having on it
the Old Dr's. likeness, his family coat of arms
and his signature acres, the coat OF arms.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15

1"The corner stone Of the 'ustom House
at New Orleans was laid with much Ceremony
on tn" % ait Among the spectators of the
s'rne, says the Picayune, was Hon. Henry
Clay whose presence excited considerable in
irrcsi. The delicate attentions sho,e to him
on every side were striking proofs of the rev.
creace IN which he is held by his coun,rymcn.
Nhcn he arrived upon the ground the crowd
VAS dense, and apparently unyiclling but the
m"rn"rt II was whispered around that Henry
'ia' was conIn!, space was opened and
ha : came almost nvo ntarily fom men 8
h''1s as The vener 'be statesman passed. Mr..
Clay yet moves with firm aud buoyant step,
bat his face shows too plainly the ravaccs OF
time and i'll health.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15
Cough Medicines.

Haynes Expectorant. Ayers Cherry Pectora
8 Wlstars Bllsam of Wild Cherry,
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam,
Indian Balsam Of Livcrwort
Buchans Hungarian Basam,
Doct TayIor's Basam of Llverwort
Cheeseman's Arabian Balsam.
Wadsworth's Vegetable Group Syrup.
Jacksons, Sherman's and Wis,ars Cough
Lozengcs.
Pease's Adams and Jervis's Cough Candy
French Gum Arabic Drops Jujube and Liq
u)ricc Paste &c. &c.
Among the above may be found some OF
he b,st Cough Medicines in use.
at r. r. HAZARD'
janis near the Court House.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15

A counlerieiicr, having in his posse sion
80 counterfeit bills on the L" n. L.. pac fc
Bank of North Providence, r. IT, ana 4
COPPER plate Of the same, was arrest in
New York, Tuesday morning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15

nP-rhe following is a summary Of the
events in The career OF Geo &C Washington,
Born in Wesmoreland county, Va, Feb.
22, 1892
Appsinted ad ulant of one of the Districts
in Virginia, 1871
Sliled for Barbados with his brother
Lawrence, 1851
Appointed a commissioner to the French
by Governor Dinwidde, 1853
Skirmishcs with the French at Jumon-
vile, 1854
Engaged in Braddock's expedition, 1855
Appointed commander in-chefo the V;r-
g'aia forces, 1855
M ,rrirl to Mrs. Martha Gusts, l753'
Representative to the house of burgesses
from Frederic county, 1859
Vcsryman of Truro Parish. 1865
Charman of a mseting 10 oppose the de-
81 rs Of Great Britain, IVA
Chosen comnanior of several Independent
companies in Vi ginia, l77i'
Delegate 10 the !irst an second Virginia
conventions, ia
Member ofthr continental Congress, l774
Appointed commandcr-in chief of the con-
tinenial army, June Is, l775I
Resigned his commission, December %, 1888
Appointed delegate 10 the general conyen-
t1u To revise the constitution, I7S6I
E!c,trI president of ihr convention thu
form II the cuustituiio1 l7S6I
CAani.nou ly elected president OF he Uni
I'd States ISL
Re-cc ted president, 1892
lssucd his farewell address, 1861
Appointed commanicrin-chiefo o. the pro-
,slonal army, 1881
Died December II, 1881
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15

GrS. ScorT.-l' is sa d that General Tay
lor has written 10 General Scott, inviting hin
20 nturn ald make Washington his head
Iuartrfs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15
agical Corn Salye,

WARRANTED toie1eci speedy cure /
w the directions are Stricth compiled with
causing no pain whatever, ,-neat'y put up in
boxes with directions, at the low price Of l2i
cents. Prepared and sold ly g. T.. Hazard
Druggisi, No e. Thames Street
Dec. %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-03-15
Burns and ScaIdS.

NEVER in single instance, since its first
1N introduction by me in 1899, has this un-
rivalled Ointment failed to cure the Worst
Burns and Scalds, and what is of vast impor.
tance, especially to Girls-it heals the wounds
without Ser The pain and suffering that
may be saved-(and in extreme cases, life it.
self) by prompt application of my genuine
Extract, sought to make it an inmate of every
family
Its effects are instantaneous when applied
to Burns and Scalds it cools and draws out
the fire and pain in few minutes, and this
constitutes the difference between my genuine
Dallcy's Extractor and the counterfeit articles
Counterfeit Extracts irritate and increa,e the
pain.
TO MOTHERS OF FAMILIES.
1t may with truth be said that there is
scarcely family of small children to be found
but where accidents sometimes do occur; amp
that these accidents principally comprise
Burns Scalds, Cuts, Wounds and Bruises
To this category of accidents may be added
and as general complaints to which children
are subject
WEAK AND INFLAMED EYES, RHEU.
MATISM, ERUPTIONS, SORES,
SWELLlNGS. AND MILAN