davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-12

UNsoUND CURRENcY.--The Augusta
tGa) Chronicle advises its readers against
the following banks in Georgia:
Atlanta Bank, at Atlanta
Interior Bank, at Griffin.
LaGrange Bank. at LaGrange
Manufacturers and Mechanics Bank, at
Columbus
Merchants Bank, at Macon.
Planters and Mechanics Bank, at Dal-
ton.
FALED.-Bank of Milledgeyile, at Mil
ledgcville
Cherokee Insurance & Banking Compa-
ny at Dalton.
These banks are considered irresponsible
and worthless, and their management viz
tual fraud upon the people, because they
are controlled by wild cat tinanciers out Of
the State; men unknown to the people, and
worthless. and their management a virtual
fraud upon the people and there is, there
fore, virtually DO guaranty for the redemp-
tion of their bills. They are, in our opin-
ion, wholly unworthy of confidence or cred
it. and the people should refuse TO receive
or circulate their bills.
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-12

"INcENDIARIEs. This is the term the
presses in the foreign interests now apply to
the Americans, in connection with the Lou
isyille disturbances. 1t may not be inper-
tlnent to put question to one of these lee
turcrs on ihcendarisIn Does Archbishop
Hughes organ, the Freeman S Journal, Of
this city, remember having insinuated not
long since, the possibility of the city of New
York being fred in hundred places a. the
same time, and speaking rather encoura
gingly of the detestable proposition than
otherwise That menace was thrown out
to intimidate the Americans here, just as
combinations were entered into by the Irish
and Germans, before the election. to menace
them something after the fashion at Louis
Vile Talk about incendiarism from sseh
quarter comes with good grace, IL sooth
" Y. Paper
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-12

A Seneca warrior l0l years old lately
gave evidence in court of justice in Buffa-
10 county, n Y. in great land suit He
is strong and healthy. and bis eye-sight
good He was listened to with intense IN
teres,. going back with the history Of tho
country prior to the days of the Revolu.
ton
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-12

In the recent balloon excursion of Mons
GODDARD. it is stated by the passengers that
at the height of $4,000 feet from the earth,
everything said or spoken out distinctly by
them, was returned in about minute in an
echo. and this echo was as clear and distinct
as the words uttered by the voice.
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-12

In lI55, five MethOIists settled in the
city of New York, and formed the first. So
ciety in America In 1855. just century
later, the Methodist Church in the United
States numbered over four millions of wor-
shippers.
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-12

The census of 1850 shows that the oldest
person living in the United States was I4O
years of age. This person was an Indian
woman residing in North Carolina
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-12

Hon RoB'T G. WINTHROP and WM. E.
EUsrIs. have written letters declining to
take part in the Boston fusion movement
Washington telegraph., 1855-09-12

The Hon. Abbott Lawrence died In Bos-
ton, on the 18th ult. In his will he be-
queathed $4,000 to the Boston Public
Library, and $4,000 to the Lawrence
School in Cambridge. His other bequests
are net yet made public
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-10
RESOLUTIONS.
BY AID. Becker:
SHERWOOD HOUGH, City Clerk.

%s The Small Pox, says the Pioneer, is
prevailing fatally among the Sioux Indians re-
SIDING near Red Wood, Crooked River and
Spirit Lake. An Indian recently left Little
Vermllilon River to go to Red Wood and en-
route passed two camps or hunting lodges, the
inmates OF which were all dead One Indian
mad poisoned himself, after all his family had
died, rather than endure the misery of the dis
ease.
A portion of Wabashaws band is hunting
back OF Red Wood, and one family has died
Five persons belonging to the Wapecotay
band, now at Cannon River, have fallen vic
Tins to the fearful scourge.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-10
From the Express
st. Anthony Items.

FoE TIE EAsT.--Mr Allen has contracted TO
take some fifteen Of cur business men down TO
Dubuque They start on Monday next. They
Will visit New York. Boston, and other Eastern
markets, Who will not say that the trade of
81. Anthony is not of some moment
we have no further news from Rum River.
MI. Northup is expected back to-day. It is
quite doubtful, however, if the Indians who
muruered the two white men are secured
The Rev. Lyman Palmer, we regret to learn.
has resigned his charge of the Baptist Church
of this place.
The Reserve Bill had not passed the Senate
on the 18th of Feb. A distinguished citizen Of
Minnesota, now in Washington writes to a
friend OF ours, d" that Senator Chase. of Ohio. is
throwing obstacles in the way of the bill. I'M
less 1t can be amended in such way that q
.toaf OF tour hundred acres shall be laid for the
benefit OF a Mr. Johnson Should this Sena-
tor persist in the amendment, probably the bill
will not become law.
The festival of orr Methodist friends in Min
neapolis, was well attended on Wednesday eve
ming last. We understand that the proceeds
amounted to $50. This sum is to be appro-
prlated for the erection of a church.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-10


HE d" BELLOWS PIPE OF THE GREEN MoUN-
TAINs. On one of the mountain roads in Men
don, Rutland County, Vermont, there is spot
which, on account of a strong current of air,
which is almost perpetually in motion there, is
called the Bellows Pipe of the Green Noun
tains." The Woodstock Mercury says that as a
stage from Rutland was passing through this
place on the 2Sth ult., the wind was so violent
that the body OF the vehicle was blown from the
wheels, and could only be kept on the axle
trees by being chained down. One woman was
blown into an adjoining field and five men lost
their hats in rescuing her. Locomotion was
lmpracticable and the wayfarers were obliged
to put up for the night in . neighboring house,
which weathered the tornado without damage
Va The term for naturalization in Canada.
says the Boston Herald, has been reduced from
seven to three years residence Any foreign
es, therefore, having resided that time in the
Province may be naturalized on taking til ,
necessary oaths. The tendency of this will be
to divert the better portion of the foreign en-
igration from the United States to the proyin
ces.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-10

The st. Croix Union, a few weeks since, in
putting down the number of teams in the differ.
ent Plneries gives only three as the number in
the Willow River Pinery. There are eleven
teams engaged there, instead of three, SO we
are informed
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-10
Proceedings of the City Council.

TUESDAY, March G.
Present-The Mayor and AID Becker, BAIL,
Irvine, Knox, kricgcr and Marvin.
REPORTS.
The Committee on Printing reported back
Messrs. Owens, Moore q Pratt's bill of $50 SO.
with the recommendation that the charges for
printing certificates for the City Treasurer and
Wood Inspector, amounting to $27, be stricken
out, and that orders be drawn on the Treasurer
for the balance. Also bill of SAG 80 in favor
OF same, and against Sd Ward, for printing.
with the recommendation that a deduction of
S26.( being the amount heretofore paid thcreon)
be made from the said BILL and orders be drawn
for the balance, and made payable out of the
funds of said Ward.
On motion, said reports were adopted, and
orders directed to be drawn as therein recon-
mended.
OIL. Marvin and II others, for opening and
continuation OF Pearl, through from Canada to
Grove street, the same to run through block.
NO. 8, in Vandenburgh's Addition.
Ordered, that the Clerk give the usual notice
to the owners or occupants of said premises
A communication was received from DR.. r.
T. Mann. on behalf of the heirs of J. NJ. Good
hue, for relief from excessive taxation or GER
tain lots,
On motion OF Aid. Rocker,
Ordered, That orders to the amount of tax
on $4,000 be drawn on the Treasurer in favor
of said heirs.
RESOLUTIONS.
By AID Becker:
Resolved, That the City Treasurer, CITY
Comptroller, and Street Commissioners of the
different Wards, be requested to make their an
nual reports at the next meeting of the Com
mon Council, and that the Marshal no alco in
structed to report at the next regular meeting
the amount of moneys received by him during
the past year, of whom received, and for what
purpose. Adopted
On motion, the Council adjourned.
DAVID OLMSTED.
t., Mayor.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-10
Reported for the Mlnnesotian.

ST.. ANTHONY, March Z. 1855
Great Meeting Of the People of St. Anthony
Condemnation of Gov. German for Refusing to
Sign Certain Bills OH the Las ~ %. of the
nh
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-10

Gss- The name of Joseph Powers figures in
the police reports,as officially made by the C t.
Justice last week to the Council. 1t is due to
Mr.. P, who is quiet and orderly citizen, to
say that the charge of assault and battery
against him was instituted while in the dis
charge of his duty as police officer, and that
the case was promptly dismissed by the JUS
tice upon learning the facts.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-10

r Elder Paine, of Kittery, Me-, was pas
sing over the main road from Portsmouth to
Elliot, recently. and found three ruffians beat
ing man numerically. The Elder babe then,
desist but they refused, and attacked him.
This kind of game he was not inclined to SUBJ
init to, and in regular order laid the whole Of
them sprawling.-remarking at the same time,
if he could not administer the Maine Law, he
would the Paine Law.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-10

TO The last Social Assembly of the season
comes off at the Winslow House this evening.
Those who dance will doubtless all be there to
enjoy the pleasures of the evening.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-10

TUESDAY, March G.
Present-The Mayor and AID Becker, BAIL,
Irvine, Knox, Krieger and Marvin.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-10

~ J. B. Cough, the lecturer, now in Eu-
rope, has received an invitation to visit Aus
tralia. A large sum, it is said, has been prom
ised him, by way of remuneration.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-03-10

TO The injunction served on the Boston
& Maine, Lowell & Lawrence, and Salem &
Lowell Railroad Companies, by the Boston Il
Lowell Railroad, has put stop, for the pres
ent at least, to travel between Lowell and Bos-
ton via Wilmington. The penalty for viola
tion is $4,000.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26
Ntlus by GelegrapB,
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE JOURNAL
BALTIMORE. Oct. Is.

BALTIMORE, Oct. Is. 6
Dates from New Orleans are to Friday. The
papers contain few details of the fight betwe en-
the Texan Rangers and the Lopoo Indians.
The battle took place on the Mexican side
of the Rio Grande.
The Indians, though beaten, did not dis
perse, and still maintained threatening atti-
tudes. Captain Calayal was encamped with
his rangers at Eagletass, awaiting additional
troops from Texas.
New YORK. Oct. %.
Robert HI. Morris, one of the Trustees of
the Supreme Court, for the second District,
died last evening in this city.
NRw York, Oct Is.
Flour in COOL demand for export and home
use 1893 for common to straight and extra
State and mixed to good Michigan to 10 for
Ohio. Western and Canadian higher, fair de-
mand Sales 1900 at 887119 to 10. Rye -four
and corn meal quiet and firm. Red wheat 2
to better wheat held higher without
any advance being established sales of 10000
bushels l 85@1 SO for common to prime;
red western, 2 10 to 2 Ii for fair wheat
Rye steady at 121 to lbs. Corn 1c better,
sales of 35, 600 at 80 to 96c. Oats steady
46a4S for State; 43a5O for Western Pork
heavy and lower, sales Of 500 bbls at %, so to
( 22,621S for mess: POSI- to 81 for prime beef,
/ firm. Lard firm. sales at 1124 to 121a. But
ter in request, Hale for choice and 20a33 for
State Cheese steady at 9 to 101a. Sales of
! 200 bbls of whisky at IL.
CINcINNAr, Oct. %, NJ
! Flour-frm; 100 bbls at 81 so Lard
Sales ], 1875 kegs prime at 321ac. Whisky
600 bbls at SO = a333sc. Sugar, sales SO hhds
low far and good fair at 61aa7Ac. Molasses,
sales at 39s. Coffee, in fair demand with sales
, at 1134a134c.
New ORLEANS, Oct. %, P. NJ.
| Cotton-dull, with decline of u; sales
a, 500 bales middling at 614a6H. Molasses,
new 32c. Flour, dull at So 25a8 361a. Corn,
new re. Oats 421a a44c. Whisky, raw 3514
Sterling Exchange 7a75s.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26
ee.y- aCopeland's Exchange Bank" is payin

or "Copeland's Exchange Bank" is paying
from S1,o8 to $1,10 per acre for Land Var
wants. Buyes notes, loans money in all sums,
pays interest at the rate of 6, Z, S and 10 per
cent. per annum on special deposits; receives
of regular depositors the Notes of all SOL
vent Banks of Illinois, and the old Banks of
Tennessee. Go and see him. Bank on First
street, near Main.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26
30 ---s-i--- e - - -
RIVER ITEMS.

- The Fashion was here prompt to her
time yesterday morning from Louisville with
. first rate trip ofpassengers. We thank Mr..
Clark, of the Office, and Cy Drew, Jr., his as
sistant for package of papers each. This
makes up for the neglect of both last trip! The
Fashion will be here from st. Louis next Mon
day morning
The Jacob Strader has been aid up.
Her place will be taken by the new steamer
Moses Mcclellan in the Louisville and Cincin-
nati4trade.
- The U. S. snag boats have been doing
good service on the Mississippi between Cairo
and ST. Louis. Among other good things, they
have taken the snags from ''the grave yard"
where many good boat has been wrecked.
- The Alvin Adams was here night be-
fore last from St. Louis, ahead of her time
some hours. Who is accountable for the nom
receipt of a package of papers at this office?
.,.-- The Jas. Paul started for Green River
yesterday afternoon, with considerable guam
of groceries, &c. on board
- The w. A. Eaves was here yesterday
morning from Green River, with fair trip.
She put out a good deal Of freight here, and
then started to Louisville.
The South America was here yesterday
from Cincinnati bound for New Orleans. She
took on lot of -four and some other freight.
- The old Fawni is being converted into
n wharf boat and will be taken to Mt. Yer
non.
- The j. p Tweed arrived here last
evening from Cincinnati with first rate trip
to which she made a light addition here. We
thank our old friend Charley Sontag, brother
to 'our George" for an awful big pile of papers
We hope Charley will waddle up to the Sane.
tum next time.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26
BALTIMORE, Oct. %.

BALTIMORE, Oct ZZ.
The convention of the American party in
Virginia, held at kynchburg, adjourned finally
on Saturday.
Resolutions fully endorsing the Philadelphia
platform, and especially that portion in favor
of slavery, were passed. They also recon-
mend an open organization, and that the nomi-
nation of a candidate for President be postpon-
ed to period not later than the LIST of June.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.
On Thursday last serious riot occurred at
Warwick, Cecil county, Nd, between the citi-
zens and party Of railroad laborers who had
come to the village to bury a deceased COM
rade in the Catholic cemetry. They applied
ct store for liquor; this being refused, fight
ensued, during which one was struck on the
head with weight causing instant DEATH
The laborers then attacked the store, when the
villagers beat them off, inhicting injuries that
caused the death of four others.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26

0rThe plan of selling every other Lot as
proposed by the proprietor of Haubstadt, is a
good one; and giving the adjoining one gra-
tbs in case the one sold is improved, is liberal,
and yet will prove profitable one not only to
the seller but the purchaser.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26
DIR. w. 7. OWENS PILLS.
FOR THE CURE OF
FEVER AND AGUE AND CHILLS
AND FEVERS
BY DR.. A. M. AAURIcEAN.


1T and frequently the practice Of individuals
who get msiiene to gull tbs pnte with lisa
been cured ~ wsr fact ho crrhea,ss
Of the medicine gped with fictitious ia
the claim the Pills TO the
the flesh heir but win assert that Tor the cure 81
there has been offered TO suffering humanity safe
would refer to persons IL this eommuniy ho after trying
various %edeass sr ii be sfT:~n cures have only
Thee Pills eompos.d OF cheap ingredients. and
s ae nd a P5 tfs s
entirely costly and drugs and sold at sneh
wish an article which win cure Aeus evsr lev
Patton Will Pills spss and
Read the certificates AID you want more evil
denss these Fills will bs given BY personal
~.r'.'~s' owrsssenO. Ky. August 1875
and Lgh and ting and went and procured bs1
81 Dr. Owens Agqe pills am harry e ssy that eff
The S Af 5 Tas s
ted PILLS. hal not used the whole bog before was entirely
public Tor shsurs AEas g. RES.
owkEspono KY. May II. 1855.
s cbs ana fer svs 'hs pa .ss
is nothing that would qaeFf me sPy Tssi only nor icy
Chill Pills. which did and to ny great Joy amer
uisng iox found that was Gnee more tree iiom the
Immediately to DR.. W CONF end
box and word Tor it, you vii ~ tronhlsd
with Chills agsin. CHAS. u. GRIST
,fsaxHAnBOn. KY. April II. 1855.
This certify that Calls and Fever family
for the past ten months tried all the Chill Pills ana
Chill medicine that he had IN the In ordi-
nary tqej the chs the of my
family with exception On e'dest there
of them that would make until came across
DR.. Chill Pills aud safely say every tody
that they the best Pills have ever fused. 81
Dr. W. r owrS-DeaT Sir. sa1e fesn afhced With
six months after various
edies try box Of ysur Ague Pills. which
have etTed me sound snd wel and 1esve sen 70 the
best medicine in use. BALTHASEH " ACIi..
Thave known above gentleman years and esrl
= '--' J. PLUNKETT. River Trader.
Pistsburg. Pa.
LywIsreRT. KY. Jan. 2. 1855.
This cerhss had chlis and months
various remedies without eject. then
box Of Dr. Ovens Chill Pills and they have entirely cured
THUS r TATLOh.
owFNsBoRo. April H. 1885.
Icertify that chs feyers and applied 1908
physician prescribed for and gave medicine.
then advised Try Owens Chill Pills: Ibid and they
ppsd the chills and am perfectly well They ass
distressing pain in the side. which
in something serious Persons afflicted
With chIs would do well 10 use them certain
GEO. : hoNAkCH.
where the directions are followed.
&c For sais, wholesale and retail: hy
j. w. COMPTON. Druggist.
Owenslurg Ky.
Ala bv WOOLSEY & SAWYER.
Wholesale and Retail gents,
sep14m-1 Evansville. lad.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26
THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD!
NOT A PARrICLE OF MERCURY IN 1T.

THE GREAT PGRiflEh OF 1hE bLOODs
NOT PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN 1T.
Let the AFFLICTED xead and Ponder!
infallible remedy for Serofda. Kings evil Rheuma-
tism Obstinate Cutaneuus Eruptions, PlmPleS or Pos
the Face BOtches. Bos Ague ana Fever Ohronle
and Pain ofthe Bones JOINS Stubborn Leers Phils-
tic Disorders Lumbago Spinal Complaints ana All diseases
arising udioious of Mercury tmprudenee in
Life. OF Impurity oil the Blood.
M6 This great Alternative medicine and Puriner OF Ihe
Blood used by the thousands of grateful patS ro
all of the nted States who testify daily the renal
ksble performed the Of all medicn
CA RTER's SPANISH MIXTURE, Neuralgia. Rhsu-
Fevers Ulcers Old Sores Affections of the Kidneys Diseas
the Throat Female Complaints Pains and Aching of
TIE Bones and joints are speedily to flight by using sh
great ana inestimable remedy.
For all diseases of the Blood, nothu has been found
with it, cleanses the system of all impurities
gently and efficiently the liver and strength
the digestion gives the stomach makes the skin
clear and healthy and restores the constitution sneebed BY
disease broken down by the youth its pr
itvc vigor and STRENGTH
For Ladies' it mparaby better than all the Cos
metics over used A few doses CARTERs SPANISH MIX
will all ocompexon bring the
the general health in remarkable degree beyond all the
medicines heard of.
The large number certificates which received
from Person. from all of the United States the
keepers magistrates physicians and public we'll known
the community. all add their testimony wonderful
effects of this. GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Call the and Circular and Aln and read
performed.
None genuine unless signed BENNETT & BEERS. Propi-
etots. No Pearl street Richmond Va. who all orders
fol supplies d agencies -must be addressed
Parments<. ernceton; c. II. Clark Vincennes, and by
dealers IN medicines generally. auss
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26

FINE CIGARs.-Mr Kurtz received last
evening from Baltimore by Express at his
store on First street, choice lot of Extra
Cigars. We can recommend them from trial
az comprising some excellent brands Call
early and try them
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26
E0tal g2partmfM.

OF The ground was frozen pretty hSrd
night before last. Yesterday was bright and
eoo.--a bracing day however, and not unplsas-
ant.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-10-26
MEDICINAL.

NHERE hasong existed public demand for effective
puTgsvs pill which could be relied sure and per-
that demand Virtues has
ss b. easy e make shyssS a P but easy
the objections but all the advantages every other This
has been ATTEMPTED here and with ~ha would
tunate for the patient hitherto that almost every puTrave
medicine is acrimonious and Irritating This
Many them produce much gripping pain and re-
vuon In the system as 70 more than eounterhslance the
tation pain unless it ariss from previously existing
table use IN any auantiy But
ii be ter that medieins sherd be tax udciOusly
they applicable given the Among
snon ITr n is p h w9
sSs gsas anS odRsp fst s @
Pain in the Side and Leins Tor IN truth 81 these hut
afford prompt relief in eostiVeness piles choe
dyseny humOrs serofua and seuryy solds with
and every case where p9 rgatlIe is rsqIired:
Rheu4atisn Govt Dropsy Gravel Eryspsas Pspftatioa
1 f R il the The D4g II s a and g
blood and prepare the system for the change o.
action the appetite Ygor They pur tho
blood by their suien action the crc latory
strength the body restore the wasted
dsea ed energies Of the whole organism Hence ocea-
reut dosing should be carried
far puratye medicine eduees the strengtn
required be enumerated here but they them
ed S pill VIII answer s than
has been nsnfne thar
to employ when in need Of csthartic medicine:
Being wrapped they pleasant to take and being
purely vegetable harm arise from thsr in
an antity.
For minute directions. the wrapper n the bez.
PREPARED BIZ
] A M E 8 C.. A Y E r,
PRACTICAL AND ASALYTIcAL cHEMIsT LOWELL. NAss.
Price IS cents pr box. sp pivn f EY for 81
Keller FarnsIey Co. Evansville Ind;
Ysgte Crawford. owensyillei
Hallock & Parmiter. Princeton;
g. Il. Bingham. Patoka
w j. Whiting. Cynthi2n&;
}. z. Jaquess Il Co. P0Seyvili':
Nessrs Gardiner al Bisirsviile ard wsSosTiret
Williams and Robertson, West FTankiir:
DR.. Thomas Newman sad las sampson, Mt. Vermont
Hudspeth Bre BoonviIe;
Bowers & Sargent. EewhurRh:
Adams & Campbell. Fesezshurgf;
Fred EaksteiB Cincinnati. o.. and all druggists
octIl-4m