davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-17

-
siologica Chemist, BY J.
S. IIouGHroN, ". d, Philadeiphis. Pa. This is a
truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspeps4,
Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Deb;li
ty, Curing after Natures method, BIZ natures
own Agent, the gastric JUICE Half teaspoonfuI
of PEPsIN, infused in water will digest or dissolve IRE
pounds OF roast beef IN about tsro hours The
stomach.
Pepsin is the chief element or great desBg pin
ciple of the Gastric Juicethe solvent Of the food,
the puri ying preserving and stimulating agent Of the
Stomach and IntestiBes. 1T is extracted rom the d.
gestive stomach of the Ok, thus forming an Artificial
Digestive Fluid, precisely like the natural Gastric
Juice in its Chemical powers. and furnishing CON-
plee and perfect substitute for it. By the aid of this
preparation the pains and evils OF Indigestion and
dyspepsia are removed, just as they would be by
healthy Stomach. It is doing wonders Cor Dyspepics,
curing cases of debility, emaeaton, Decline
and Dyspeptic Consumption, supposed to be on the
verge of the grave. The Scientific evidence upon
whichit based, is in the highest degree curious and
remarkable.
Scientific Euidence-Baron Liebig in his celebrated
work on Aninat Chemistry. says "An Artificial Dir
gestve Fluid, analogous the Gastric Juice may be
readily prepared from the mucous membrane of the
stomach of the Ok in which various articles of food
meat and eggs. will be stened CHANGED and Dies
man stomach. -
Call on the agent, and get description circular
gratis, giving large amount of Scientific evidence
similar the above, together with reports Of remark
able cures, from all parts of the United States
1t is great Nervous Antidote. and particularly
full for tendeaey to Bilious disorder Liver Com paint
Fever and Ague, or badly treated Fever and que,
and the evil effects of Qnnne, Mereurv, and other
drugs upon the digestive organs, after long sickness.
Also, for in eating, and the too free use of ar
dent spirits 1t almost reconciles health with iatsn-
perGnce.
| DIR. Houghton's Pepsin is prepared in Powder and
in Fluid forn-and in prescription vias for the of
| Physicians.
Private circulars for the OF Physicians, may be
| al his n
the whole process of preparation and giving the
thorities upon which the claims of this new remedy
based As it is not secret remedy, no objection
can be raised against its by Physicians IN respec
table standing and regular practice. PFiee-SI per
bottle Sold by JAMES BLAIR DRUGGIsT,
April 10th, lS52.-ll-ly. CoiunlJHs, Mss.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-17

EsfrayS.
TAKEN up by L. R. Thompson on his premises a
certain Gray Mare, aged six years, knot on her
left fore leg, no marks brands percevabe. Valued
at $40 co.
TAKEN UP by John F. Gibson in 185l. chest
sorrel mare six years DID, star in her forehead left
hind and rigEt fore foot white. Valued at $4,000.
GEORGE G. MOORE, Ranger.
April 10TH 1882 I2-tf
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-17

This sublime and affecting production but lately di
overed among the remains OF great epic poet and is pu
shed Ill the recent Oxford edition OF Millions Works.
am old and blind
Men point at me smitten by Gods frown
Afflicted and deserted OF my kind
Yet am not cast down.
! atn weak vet strong:
murmur not that no longer see
Poor, Old and helpless, the more belong,
Father Supreme! to Thee.
o mereiful One.
When are farthest, then Thou art mostnear;
When friends pass by, my weakness shun,
Thy chariot hear.
Thy glorious face
Is leaning toward me- and its holy light
Shines upon my lonely dwelling-place,
and there Is no more night.
On my Bonded knee
recognize Thy purpose, clearly shown;
My vision Thou hast dimmed that may see
Thyselt-lhysef alone.
have naught to fear;
This darkness is the shadow Of Thy wing;
Beneath 1t | am almost sacred; here
Can come no evil thing
o! seem to stand
Trembling, where foot of mortal ne'er hath been,
WRAPPED in the radiance of Thy sinless land,
W nch eye hath never seen.
Visions come and go;
Shapes OF respIendent beauty round me throng;
From angel lips seem to hear the flow
OF soft and holy song.
1t is nothing now,
When heaven is opening my sightless eyes
When ais ron paradise refresh my brow,
The earth IN darkness lies.
In 4 y1urer cline
My being fiji with rapture-waves Of thought
Roll il upon my splrit-strans sublime
Break over Inc unsought.
Give me now my Tyre!
feel the stirring of git divine,
Within my bosom Flows urearthly fire,
lit hV G ill OF mine
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-17
HAS SHE ANY TIN?

HAS SIZE Any I'm
Oh! do not paint her charms to me,
| know that she is fair!
/ know her lips might tempt the bee,
Her eyes with stars compare:
Such transient gifts ! ne'er could prize,
My heart they could not win:
do not scorn my Mary's eyes,
But-has she any = TIN!'
The fairest cheek, alas may fade
Beneath the touch of years.
The eyes where light and tondness played,
May soon grow dim with tears
| woull loves fires should to the last
Still burn, as they begin,
But beauty's reign so soon is past!
Sofas she any TIN >
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-17

First Glass Instruction in Music, Singing,
Glaitar and the French Language.
GIVEN BY Mss w o RRALL, (REcENTLY FROM
LoNDoN.)
BIANISTE and Vocalist at the distinguished private
Soirees of the Nobility. and Soprano at the Ger
man Episcopal Church, Wardour St, London---ethel
in private lessons or in classes. All communications
addressed to Miss w. at Col. Longs
March 9th, 1852. 9-tf.
WILKINSON, TAYLOR d MALONE,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
MOBILE-ALA.
B. B. WILKINSON, So
So ]. T. TAYLOR,
G.. w MALONE. Jan 8, 1852. Ask
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-17

LAyDRETH's GARDEN SEED.
lust RECEIVED, WARRANTED, crop OF 1901
j for sale by Jas, bLhin.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-17
Columbus, Miss, March 90, 1859.

DR.. c. WILLIAMS PULMoNIc BALsAM OF WILD CHER
RY AND WooD NAPTHA, is rapidly advancing in the es-
timation OF the public. Every person who has given
it fair trial. speak of it in terms of commentator
In cases of coughs, colds, and every disease in which
the Breast and Lungs are involved it acts like charm,
producing the salutary effects in very short
space of time. As this is the of tine year when
the system very liable to take cold, and when coughs
become cery troublesome and dangerous, we know of no
medicine that will speedily relieve as this invaluable
preparation It is remarkably pleasant, and produces
no injurious effects
1t affords the inventor of this invaluable medicine
mfegned pleasure to state that is rapidly advancing
in public favor it has effected of the most Won
deriu record after every hope had fled and
every known remedy had been exhausted
For fall descriptions of its merits virtues &c. see
pamphlets, to be had of the Agents.
For sale by Jas. Blair Jas. Jones & Co., and Taylor
& Mccarthy, Columbus, Miss
March 27, 1852. Ohm.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-17

Orders for Jobs will be promptly filled on the most
reasonable TERMS and executed in a neat and work
maniike manner
Particular attention will be paid to printing Blanks
of every description and in any necessary form desired
CtT-The Office is also supplied with font of Music
Type. which is now being opened, and which, in a
few days. will enable the proprietors to fill any order
in the way Of Music, that they may receive.
Determined not to be surpassed by any other Of
fee in the place. in this section of county we
respectfully invite patronage.
CHAPMAN & SMITH.
mr., Nforoh on
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-17
Boots, Shoes, CIotEaing. g ats :Rgzes Caps,
Leather and FiaisisEgs.!
GNS GEs w. VAN NxO GA.

Ie.athcT ana EE1IEEEsS.!
GNeS as g. "a w WAN kEGS GA.
SUCCESSOR TO A. Curtis & Co.,
HAS just returned from the North with an entirely
II NEW STOCK CT ss&SCDS.
the above line, having been Htactared o or
der, and paid for in CAsHhe is prepared to offer them TO
thefrends and customers of the old concern and also to
his own. at the very LOWEST PRICE FOR CASH,
on liberal terms to COED and prompt men. lie So
leits examination OF his stock, which comprise ev-
cry quality of the finest and fashionable Styles
Consisting in part of
Gardeners fine calf sewed and peggej Boots,
cloth opera ana Oxford Ties,
sewed and pegged Congress Shoes,
Mems fine Calf and Rip Boots and Brogans,
Ladies Jenny Lind and Parod Ties ard Jenny 1inds
black and colored Cloth and Kid Cutters,
(" Kid BuskjE1s and Executors,
Ladies colored and Bronze Toilet Slippers and Ties,
Misses Morocco, Kid and Calf Boots and Shoes,
BOYS and Chds, Boots, Shoes and fancy Shoes of
all descriptions.
French Drap de cite Frock and Sack Goats,
Fancy Cashmerett do do
Queens Cloth and Alpaca do do
Boys and youths Coats Pants and Suits,
Grass, brown linen, and Flannel Coats,
Cashmere, Drap de cite and linen Pants,
Satin, silk, Marsailes and linen Vests,
Shirts, Drawers, Suspenders and Gloves.
Rich silk Cravats, silk and linen Handkerchiefs,
Also, Umbrellas, Carpetbags, Trunks,
Fashionable Moeskn and beaver Hats.
Panama ,ieghorn Campeachy, and SeaTl Straw Hats
Kossuth,J, my Lind, Mexican and Wool Hats
Boys and Childs leghorn, Tulip. C0bafg Straw do
Columbus, April 10. 1852. llX
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-17
LINES BY MILTON IN HIS OLD AGE.

This sublime and affecting production but lately di
covered among the OF great epic poet and pu
lished III the recent Oxford edition Of Millions Works
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-17

A yer's Cherry POctOral. for Coughs, Colds,
Il Group, Pains in the chest &C., just received and
for sale by JAS. JONES g. CO.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-17

most fashionable and superior preparation to i'm
prove and prevent hair from falling out, at
JAS. JONES g. cos.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-04-17

New AssoTtEnens
OF Fishing tacle, material &C., of the most improv
" ed and genteel order, consisting OF
Limerc Hooks, fatted heads,
ring top,
Kirby Trout, Peareh &C.,
Hooks on Sinew. large and small,
Silk lines, very strong and stout,
do Pearch and medium size,
Large Cotton cord, Hawser laid
and very superior and extensive assortment of
cork Floats, for sale by JAS JONES & co. S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-04
Our Jamaica Correspondence

KINGSTON, Jamaica, sept. 70, lSOZ.
The Steamv United States The State of the Co,ns-
try" Anmeration"-Th Public Healh- 7He
Wtathcr-Coionial Parliament.
The steamer United States is about to quit the
wharf for your city She arrived this morning, vey
early, from Navy Bay. l string together suea
meagre items as present themselves. They arc in
deed very meagre.
There is not, as yet-nor do know when thor
will be-any amelioraton in the social or politica
condition Of this unfortunate country. The work
abandonment of sugar estates has gono on so rapid
ly that in st. James--formerly a very large sugar
psrish-sufcient is not on hand Tor local consump-
tion, aud nine hogsheads were sold for shipment .
few days ago, intended for retail purposes This
is telling fact for our home government.
Our delegates have had meetings, as the readers
Of the HERALD must have observed, in different
parts Of England. At an influential meeting in
Liverpool. hr. William Smith, OF the delegation
sroke boldly on the probable advantages Of annexs-
tion to the United States He declared boldly that
ii the mother country would not protect u.s. she had
better 'cus the painter" and let MS s'drift to the
United States There are many in Jamaica whs
would FAY ditto to this, and hail annexation as
happy event How the colored races would ro-
ceive it, | cannot say; but with assurances Of
liberal policy, believe even they would be happy
Of it There is no telling what very short time
may bring forth
The public health is improving; smallpox has
entirely disappeared from the principal towns, but
it still fingers in several Of the villages AZ tho
the parish OF Saint George.
Tie weather is cppressvely warm. and the alb
ferce ol the usual sea breezes is much felt.
Our Colonial Parliament is likely to assemble for
the despatch Of business in about n month from
6ate. The subject of retrenchment will no doubt,
be brought forward 8gsn
The extreme denrth Of news compcs me to Nuke
this summary unusually short.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-04

From the Ccnders port Peoples journal. Sept ~
just as we were going to press with last paper,
we bad the pleasure Of Witnessing the arrival of
hundred ard five hardy. looking NorwegiaDs. On
Saturday morning this little army started for Ole
Bulls Colony. distant from here about twenty three
miles, and situated on the head waters of Kettle
Creek We have heard from them two or three
tines since, and they all seem delighted with their
location We arc much pleased at their cheerful
ness ior these hardy sons Of Norway just what
ls wanted 10 subdue our vast forests aud
very confident that the benefit will be mutual for
our land. IN its wild state, is very cheap, but when
cleared aud improved is as productive any in the
state. Hence II is very easy for laboring man,
though ever POOR, to become in this new county,
independent and happy.
We have always believed that when our country
became accessible 10y means Of railroads or canals,
ii would soon become quickly settled aud now we
have the proof Of it. Ole Bull bas commenced
colony on Kettle Greek, which we hare no doubt
will 20 Increasing till every foot ot land in the
county is occupied by settler. Why not Where
men 10 any better We can raise more and
better potatoes 10 the acre, than be raised on
any other land in the nation fifty bushels Of oats
to the acre Is quite an ordinary crop; two and a
half tons Of hay is probably medium and forty
bushels of corn TO the aere is common yield. AS
for sheep, should like to see a county that can
surIass in natural advantages for sheep grow
ing.
Now. as the wild land in this county can be
bought for two and three dollars per acre. and the
first crop win pay for clearing can't for the life
of us, see what is to prevent farmer, if Industrious,
from getting rich.
1t is asked, what indueement we offer to men to
fettle here rather than 20 to Wisconsin or Iowa
We reply. the inducements numerous-frst.
good health second, better prises for every thing
raise third, soil is quite as productive fourth,
our glorious springs Of pure and delicious water
arc worth more TO any nan than the difference be-
tween The price Of our land and the open prsires Of
the West. There are many other reasons W. peo-
pie in search Of land for homes should to this
county IN preference to going West but the above
are sufficient with sensible men,
This colony Of Ole Bulls is very favorably located.
Ii is on the turnpike leading from this place to Jer
sey Shore, on which a weekly stage is run. 1t is
on the head waters Of Kettle creek, Of the finest
strcoms in the county. The numberess springs
which form the stream, bursting out from every
hilt side, are more valuable than gold mines. We
are very confident that our new comers who visit
0eoua and examine the land around IT, will find it
to their interest TO settle among so we look upon
a very large accession to population, the coming
season, as quite probable
We confidently predict, that Potter county will,
in few years, send the best butter beef, and NUT
ton TO the New York market that is found there.
and that We shall send more Of it than any other
county in the state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-04
OUR NICARAGUA CORRESPONDENCE.

sar JUAN NoRrE, Sept 20, 1853
The Rumored Reoion in Ncaagua-Diseouertes ef Got<
and Coal
The runor of revolution In the interior s premature
The Marquis of Negremont de Bprgh after having oae
tvated sundry of the good citizens Of this town, sad
gained loans Of money to considerable amount, pro-
ceeded to Leon and then and there deliberately revoQ
onzed the State alarming the good Projects Of Granada
and putting hundred and fifty Of the white coated
soldery to the trouble of marching to Managua with
pieces Of artillery only in order to march back aga
But there is something in the wind that have not got
hold Of yet
There have been gold mines discovered in the al
joining state OF Costa Rca about eighty miles from this
port also in the MofQuo Territory full report OF which
am preparing, and will forward by the next steamer
Goal beds have aso been developed in various parts OF s
country; the river Lempa in San Salvador about
Thirteen miles from the Pacific, bids remarkably fair
Samples have been Analysed, and pronounced good
company has been organized to open this mine and have
already sent geologist and photographic surveyor to
the fpot.
The government Of the State have made liberal sr-
rspgemens, and trust to note great saving Of
expense to the Pacific steamers. IL Il. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-04
nlniiSlia

sAN fr.Scsco. AvG 81 Trade to day has been duller
than usual ut this period Of the ok which msy be Mt
trituied in part TO its being steamer day In the
stnce OF any sge Transactions quote obbDg prices
Flour is selling gst $50; barley e &c. sc oats &c
4c; coffee, 23c .5c beans &c. 7c rice 2gc but
ter Gee sc iad in kegs % o. in tins 2jc ale and
porter 30 70. according to brands; clear pork 3Sc
4Ie mesa do., &c a. 3jc; haos, 2}c sugars-brcsu,
hdmG 20 Il sceordlDg TO gtade. crushed Dutch ilr
Antiican ltc. honey in tins, 3Jc; potatoes %; on
hlichs sl5 s25 coal S3j $50 Liquors Of all kinds
dull Money ard Sfoeks-some stocks CHANGED ha nis
iocay. barge lot of State rs offered in the mar
set without finding many purchasers $4,000 sold at
Sfc and 81 5Cu at Slc The market IL very much de-
pressed Tor state per cents and they hive fallen within
few day about lge 20 l2c Laige orders from the East
'he only thing that will rcYiEo thon Should these
not come iorwnrd pegGIy they must fall 10 zoe T5c
there are large lets that have changed hands lately ut
nigh rates iiohic 10 upon the market ut any mo.
bt City bonds continue du and in fact all stocks
have a decided tendency downwarts Money in great
demand to- day for remittopces by the steamer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-04

AN ARRIVAL FROM TnE PLANS Tho Banner
state in yesterday from the Missouri brought from Fort
nworh Major Brsques aud Capt Bridges, two gen.
III me employed in the service ot the far company OF
y Cloutcau, Jr 4 Co. These officers were forty two
dnvs b crossing The Plains from Fort Bcidger post of
III american fur Company the head waters of the
Assbas and during the rip-whch Is the shortest on
rfIort.-did not meet with single accident They
q ri the read good and grass and water plenty On the
H uey they saw large bodies of Indians ami OF
not molcsted Tue party consisted OF four
aud two wagons and ten mules Mai n briggs With
Ply wo daughters o. ne ccmuandans II Fort Brtlpr
t- t~a-4-s4 ". - -. -. -,
--St. Lotis Crtef, Scri. 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-04
ARRIVAL OF THE PROMeTHEUS.

Very Late from Nicaragua, Costa Rics, aad
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Gold and Coal.
The steamship Prometheus, Captain Selsw, arrived
yesterday afternoon, from San Juan del Norte with
correspondence rom that port to the goth and the Gs
OF Costa Rca TO the 4th ult.
The poacal from Costa Rica is Of little interest,"
but II appears that that country rapidly progressing
BY the last steamer from Europe the report arrived 1t
Costa Rca that the government OF Her Britannia Msv
had determined to send consul, charge FsGs&es to
the republic OF Costa Rica.
The Gacea contains two very markabe articles upon
the future Of that country which predicts will boco0e
Of the most enlightened and liberal In its relations
with foreign nations.
The newspaper gives, also, report from luats-
maa. II appears that on the 18th of August aenerA
Chqnimula departed with soldiers In the direction
Of zacapa which threatened by robbers. He
tered them at Cordoncio, and killed several Of the
hghwsyman and the Others passed TO the frontiers of
Honduras and took refuge In the aims The Gens-
raj pursued them. but he not permitted by the
thoiee of Honduras to into that Gate and waz
forced to return to Chiquimuo with his small division
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-04

yond Salt Lake, started foot from that place to
Sacramento oity. Ii IL further stated that many
deaths had occurred among the enigrants. aud very
great distress prevails along the trail between Salt
Lake and the sink Of Msry's river
Peter Smith committed suicide at the Spanish
diggiDgs, near Downieyille, the 18th Of August.
by cutting bis throat Age about 50; cause, pecu-
mary embarassments.
An inquest was held by the coroner, on the 2Sth
August at the Mansion House, Pacific wharf, San
Francisco, ON the body Of Philip w Pallisu, Of
Liverpool, England which place, il is supposed, he
left about the first Of February, 1850, as appears
from papers in his possession.
On the 26th Of August, on board the clipper ship
Robert Y. Winthrop, nm inquest was hold on the
body Of james Tent, aged about 40 years. The do
ceased was from Boston Verdict, died OF poplexy.
The 81 eamer Winfield Scott was seized on the 3lst
Of August, upon lihel filed against her BY the
United States District Attorney, for carrying M OK
cess of passengers over the Dumbe, allowed by the
act Of Congress for her announcements on her trips
between San Francisco and Panama. Bonds wers
given for her release TO the amount ef 81, SOC,
within an hours time after the seizure.
Mr.. Jonathan G Whitehouse, formerly of Maine
was found dead on the 9th Of August. two miles
from Dry Town. Great excitement exists on account
OF the outrage.
An inquest was held at Shasta on the llth inst /,
upon the body Of Samuel B Daggett, who came to
his death by being stabbed by man named Mona
hon. The deceased was aged IS, and from Maine,
where he leaves family.
The Stockton Journal says, that a man named
Peter Stout was murdered by another by the name
of }. W. Marsh 1t seems that Marsh owed Stout
four dollars. Stout demanded the money, and
Marsh stated that so soon as he could raise it he
would pay him. Stout TIN eatened to kill Marsh,
and IN the scuifle Marsh stabbed Stout The
miners justify Marsh, Stout having been very bad
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-04-15
OLD SToMACu conGPIAmrs

T,rte 10 tr, farm ofDii Stotnach tom ola mt ~hirb
II des moi seem Ia reach and remove Al once. NJ
matter h"s bal they may he. Il s,ves instant relief
\ 'i"gse doe removes III The unpgsasan, syr,p,om.
snJ ~ only heed. Ia I've f.p~at~i fr a short lime Ia
mate these po.Nd sH-o,s prrm,hent. KIT or
BLOOD sni ViGoK uf BODY hiiow Of cno. u 4.
particularly sScrlrn n. in eAsss 81 Nausea Vomiting
Ctamp.. S.fsWsss ~ he pit f,he ? io,nsch distress
sfer eat ms. l"~ col state Of he Rl,uti, Hesyinres
lrsness" If srifis IIesp0ndetcy Eptstia Ion, Weak
n~ss, Tendency io Insanity sutrire &c
" HoCGHTON's PkPsiN Is sold by nearly nil
the dosl"sin fac drugs and popular medicines,
'htos s,r,u, The Unti-d s,s,es II 10 prrtaredio Pow.
d,t ant Fluid 'otn sni IN Presc n Ut ION ,isis fr the
u~ ui PhysciAGs.
Private t,ferlsrs Gr the use Of Physicisns can be
ohta'nrd 81 Or H"ush,nn 81 his Agents. de ,ihinr
tho ~hnis yrco.ss Of preparation Hni giving the su.
ih"rii'es upon which The ella ms Of this new remedy
ar. h,sed asit ~ not = ~ctet remedy no oh ,>t ion
car he raised sgain,, is u,e by Ply ,cIaus In f..fsr.
table SHADING and regular Practice.
Pd", ONE DOLLtR per 'nt,ie.
VT pB>thSE I~H's-(UEsery bottle Of the cen.
u'n" PhP>iN brsrs the written signature 81 ] =.
HpGGRrON NJ. u. sole p'opri -tcr, Philadrl vhia
Pa tnpy rlshi snd Trade Mark secured y
uI->l toy all druggists and dealers Ia medicines
For sale hy " l. sP,oc-i, Rulsnh, e l. Case.
EtsUdon ". =. Russell, M,Lil-hury T. G.. Me hal.
tsstieIpn A.P, Roscoe. n haven. Iau,.l. 4 Moor
Bristol, " y >pfasue, 4. e.. slrar. Burlington
R-uhriA \ Gfsunis Mout,eiirr II WArdner. Wind.
90 kHhhln' A Holdea, CutinF,rhie a7,i