davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-15
PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS.

MCKEAY CoUYTY.-A new company is just
organized for the purpose of mining coal, in
Lafayette, in this county, with capital of
S250,0O0, divided into ten thousand shares.
The mineral tract purchased 10y the company
is about eight hundred acres of the best coal
property in the country.
ERIE CoUSTY.-A mischievous boy, named
John Roland, set fire to two barns in Erie city,
which were entirely destroyed. One belonged
to DR.. Bcbec; the other to DR.. Stewart. The
lad is not twelve years of age. - Th: house
of Chester Loomis, in North East township,
was destroyed by fire on the Sd inst.
CRAwFoRD CoUNTY.-Mr Richard Walker,
i respectable citizen of Riceville, whilst on his
way home from party at Mrs. Mary Carlins.
on the evening of the Sd inst, died Of s.SpaS-
modic affection of the heart" and fell ont of
his sulky into the road, where lie was found
by the rest Of the company. He was an un-
married man about 81 years of age, and very
much respected in the neghborhoud.
WARREN CoUNTY.-Jacob Furher feeble
old German of so years, in attempting to cross
a bayou below Conewango bridge, on board
on the Sd inst, fell into the water and was
drowned. - The house of Richard Dunham,
in Sheffield, was destroyed 10y fire on the 3Oth
ult. 1t is said that the fire originated from
matches carried Off by the rats. = On the I'd
inst, a man named Briggs had his arm dislo-
Gated by having it caught in belt at Brown s
steam mill.
BLAIR CoUNTY.-Wm. S. II. Keys. who was
convicted of assault and battery at April court
and sentenced to three months Imprisonment
in the county Jail, was discharged on the Sd
inst, by pardon from the Governor. - A
man named Bolton was arrested on the Sd on
n charge of stealing watch from man named
Myers, on last Christmas. The watch was
found in his possession, and identified by Mr.
5. Dobyne as having been repaired at his shop
for Myers. = \ young man named James De-
vine, of Altoona, died of inflammation of the
brain, on the 9TH inst, which was produced bv
a wound on the back of head. which another
young man accidentally gave him, by leaving
a screw driver slip out of his hand, whilst ma
king feint of throwing at him.
WASHINGTON CoUSTY.-A most brutal and
diabolcal murder was committed on the 3Oth
March, in Charters township. Mr.. Samuel
II. White was murdered in his bed late at
night, by two unknown persons, who made
good their escape. They had taken an axe
ard literally mashed up his head with it. Af-
ter they had finished their fiendish work. thev
broke open drawer and stole $3.50 of money.
Mr.. White had been in possession of a consid-
cradle sum of money, but had paid ii ont that
day. The murderers were after it no doubt
Mrs. White, being unwoll, had rose from bed.
and was in another part of the house. As soon
as she became cognizant of the murder of her
husband, she ran to a neighbor, but before
their return, the demons had escaped = A
| large number of persons are leaving the couu.
! ty and going to Kansas,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-15

immen e loss of life, by any sudden movement
Of the populace.
To say nothing of all the other distresses
which have been riveted upon them, and which
are inseparable from such condition OF
things, tie total destruction of the trade OF the
place, the interruption to all the daily avoca-
tious OF the people, &c, are very oppressive
in their effects. Still, up to the present mo-
ment the Chinese do not make the slightest
concession. The Viceroy, Yeh, in all his Off
cial documents, is as firm at this moment as
he was when the 'sArrow'' Iorcha was seized
by his officers on the Sth October last. The
people, too, are even more bitter and exasper-
ated against the English, and perhaps all for
eigners and notwithstanding their distresses
and their sufferings, their opposition to every
thing which bears the appearance of reconcil-
iation or terms of any kind, is greater than
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-15
INTERESTING FROM CHINA.
THE BoMBARDNEST OF CASToN-70, 900 )
REPORTED KILLED.

THE BoMBARDNENT OF CANTOS-70,000 MEN
REPORTED KILLED.
Macao, Jan. 20, 1857 ALI foreign business
is not only suspended, but entirely at an end,
both, at Hong Kong and at Canton. Since my
last letter, the greater part of the western su-
bubs of the latter city, in which is situated
nearly all the warehouses, shops, &C., concern
ed in foreign trade, have been consumed. OF
the total destruction of the foreign factories
you will have heard by my last letter. The
Chinese compute their losses in houses go
downs, shops, &c, at over 1000 buidings-up
to the present time and in merchandise, and
the value of the above property, they state
their losses at O,OOO, ,O0O-which is probably
not far from the truth.
We cannot, of course, know very accurately
the damage sustained by the city of Canton,
since the bombardment began, 28th October
last but as the latter has been kept up with
more or less pertinacty to within a few days
ago, when the English Admiral retired with
pose that the Chinese do not over-cstimate the
loss in life when they state il at 10000, Of all
ages and sexes. Everything favors this calcu-
lation, and it is we'll known that the streets
are exceedingly narrow, the population of
great density, the means or the power to move
within the reach of comparatively few; while
the custom of closing of the gates of every
street during period Of public danger, creates
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-15

Z ICENSE N0TICE.-The following named
IL persons have fled in the Office of the Clerk cf
the Court of Quarter Sessions of CIearfed County.
their respective Petitions for License at MAY
Session next. agreeably to Act of Assembly of
March ., 1886, entitled AN Act to regulate the
Sale of Intoxicating Liquors" &c.
APPLICANTS FOR TAVERN LICENSE.
Lorcnza d. Hill, Lumbervillc. Penn township.
r. w Moore Luthersburg. Brady Township.
Henry Post, Decatur township.
Daniel NJ. Weaver, Clearfeld borough
George D. Lanich
David Smith Curwensyille Borough
Nm. A Mason, E.
John Draucker. .
Henry Goodlandcr, Brady township.
George W. Long,
Frederick Zeigter, "
Adam knarr. :.
Charles Graf. Union township.
LIQUOR WITH MERCHANDISE.
Brokerhof Mullen, Covington township.
IL. Patton. Curwensville borough.
RESTAURANTS.
Stephen Graft, Curwensville borough
Aprl3- 81 GEO. WALTERS. Clerk
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-15
LETTER FROM HARRIsBURGH.
HAREIsRURG. April ID

HARRISBURG, April 9Th, 1901
DEAR JOURNAL Yesterday and to-day have
been days of sorrow at this place. One of the
brightest ornaments Of the Senate is no longer
among the living. Charles Il. Penrose, men,
Der from the city of Philadelphia, died on last
Monday, between two and three o'clock. The
Senate met at 8 O'Clock, P. NJ. and immediate
Is adjourned. Senate met again this morning
at nine O'Clock, and his death officially an
nounced by Mr.. Crabb, the colleague of Mr..
Penrose. Mr.. Crabb proceeded to remark up
on the worth and character Of the deceased in
a way peculiarly affecting, giving evidence
how greatly he felt this solemn providence, by
his subdued manner, and the deep and touch
ing solemnity of his tone of voice. He was
followed by several others in eloquent and ap-
propriate,remarks, among whom 1 may partic.
ularly mention Mr.. Jordan. His remarks were
appropriate, solemn, religious. 1t was truly
rleasant to sec Senators admonish one another
of the uncertainty of that common end that
awaiteth all, and to see them give evidence of
possessing hearts and souls like men who have
not bad all siieir nobler instincts corrupted by
political life Mr.. Crabb and Mr.. Jordan SEEM
ed to grieye for Mr.. Penrosc like brothers.
After the Senate Adjourned, speaking to Mr..
Cresswell, Senator from Blair, he remarked
TO me, 81 am doubly bcreaved. l have just
received a telegraphic dispatch informing me
Of the death Of my brother-in-law."
"Friend after friend departs;
Who has not lost a friend
There Is no union mere of hearts
That has not here an end -
Mr.. Pcnrose was native OF Philadelphia,
but when o young man, settled ia Carlisle,
Cumberland county, and from that district, in
1893 was elected to the State Senate, and re-
nained there until 1889. In 1888 he was cleo
ted Speaker of the Senate. l remember we'll
his brilliant career in the Senate at that time.
A.V. Parsons was then member from Lyeom-
ing county, and from the village which was my
native place and residence. He attempted to
srappie with this intellectual giant, in politi-
"a! debate, and was most signally foored. Mr.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-15

CyThe peach and cherry trees in the vicini-
ty of Cincinnati have been destroyed by frost.
TStll it comes.-This morning as we go
to press the ground is white with snow.
GA recent freshet in the State Of Maine
destroyed number of vessels, houses, mills,
and bridges.
D7-Our town is very dull, a large portion of
the male population having gone ''down the
river" Calico has now fair chance to
reign supreme.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-15
a PPORTIONMENT of Tavern Licenses TO
"a the several districts of Clearfeld county for
the year 1857 as per last triennicl assessment.
SLEARFIELD INsTIrUTE.-Tho last

LEAKFIELU INSIII E.-IAe IasI
- quarter Of the present school year of this lnsti
tuition will commence Monday, APRIL 9th.
1897.
Persons wishing to fit themselves for College,
Teachers, Commercial or other avocatiOns in life
will here receive every desired facility. thor
ough Scientific and Classical course is here given
on terms lower than in similar Institutions in the
State. Parents at q distance can obtain boarding
for their sons and daughters under the immediate
of the Principal, where they Will receive rare
advantages, with all the comforts and pleasures of
home; and their morals will be earthly guarded.
II is particularly desrous that pupils for the ap-
proaching term be present at its commencement,
to select their seats and be properly arranged in
their respective classes.
Further information and Catalogues Of the In
sUitute can be had by addressing
W \. CAMPBELL, Principal
April 10, 1887. ClearfeId. Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-15

BRIGHAM YoUNC.-The administration will
have to ..take the bull by the horns.' Brig
ham Young openly deties the Government TO
remove him from mis- position as Governor OF
Utah; and it cannot he doubted that he is in
earnest in his determination to retain his
nrescnt noMer.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-15

We have received copy of a new work
by Emerson Bennett, entitled s'The Border Ro-
vcr,'' from T. B. Peterson, l02Chestnut street.
We have read the book and are sure it will de-
light all readers who were pleased with the for
meT works of its author 1t is complete in two
volumes, paper cover, and will be sent free OF
postage, on the person wishing it remitting
one dollar to the publisher.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-15

a tDIIUR'S NUIIt E.-Ihe uhdeTslgned
"a an Auditor appointed by the Orphans Court
of Clear6eld county to distribute the balance in
the hands of Robt. Porter, Administrator Of Jo-
seph Morrow, deceased, among the just creditors
of the said deceased. will attend TO the duties Of
his appointment on Thursday the 18th day of May
next at O'Clock p. m, mt the Office Of Larri-
mer & Test, in the borough of Clearfeld. when
and where all those interested may attend if they
see proper. JAS. II. LAhHlAIER.
April Is. 1857. Auditor.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-15

STUapISG THE SrATE.-It is stated that
Judge Wilmot, has addressed note to Gen.
Packer, the Locofoco candidate, requesting
him to name convenient time and place to
begin the canvass of the State, in company
Should Packer decline, it is the intention of
Judge Wilmot to commence the canvass alone
some time in May, to be continued until the
election.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-15

Should we fail to receive in due time lot
of paper which we have ordered but has been
detained on the way, we will not issue pa
per next week. Ii our subscribers fail TO re-
ceiye the journal the coming week, they viii
know the reason for its non-appearance.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-15

D NOVA The undersigned notifies
q his old customers and the public that he has
removed his BLACKSMITH SHOP to his new
building few doors south of the shop he former
ly occupied where he is prepared to do on the
shortest notice any work in his line of business.
ApriI l.. 1877. JACOB SHLNkMEILEk.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-15
CLEARFIELD, PA, APRIL Is, 1857.
AMERICAN REPUBLICAN MEETING

We have been requested TO state that an A
merrcan Republican meeting will be held in
The Court House in Clearield, on WEDNESDAY
EvESIsG OF MAY CoURT, Goth day) More
specific notice will be given hereafter.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-15

CoxyECTIoUT ELECTION. The election for
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Comptroller,
members of Congress and the State Legisa-
ture, took place in Connecticut, on Monday OF
last week, and resulted in Amercan-Rcpub
lcan victory. Alexander Halle, American
Republican, was elected Governor over Sam
uel Ingham, LocCfoco, and Alfred Burnham
Lieut.. Governor. The Comptroller, Trcasu-
rc-, and three out Of five members of Congress,
are also neutrality-suspicious. The Locofo-
cos contested the ground closely, with the
hope of success.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-15

A New MovEMEST-The ssside-d door, lead
ers-a set Of political gamblers who last fall,
whilst pretending TO oppose Buchanan, played
into the hands of the Locofocos-aIe now en-
gagged at new game, by which they undoubt-
cdly expect TO antagonizc the Americans and
Republicans and prevent q concentration Of all
the forces Of the latter upon one set of candi-
dates. They are circulating calls for State
Convention, the true object of which can rea-
dily be conjectured, and are using all manner
of means to induce individuals TO append their
names, hoping doubtless, thus to get them in
10 position from which they may afterwards
find it difficult TO extricate themselves. The
game is 4 shFewdy concocted one, and it re-
mains to he seen to what extent it will succeed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-04-15
New Advertisements.

OF PARTNERSHIP.
~ The subscribers have this day dissolved
partnership in all their business Except the saw
mill property by mutual consent.
SAMUEL. WTDEMTRE,
JOHN WIDEMIRE.
Anril 5th IS5--anrl5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-15

held charge Of Taxing Cuchan
at the intersection Of Laharpe street and Gentiy Road
Adolphe Bcram after charge having very
unsasny threatened TO cowhide Alexandra Beler the
his friend s potecress Mrs jean Serpaso In
dependence street. between Love and having
indeed far to visit the house, with coSde
for the purpose Of executing his said threat.
VIM. Riley accusation Of breach of trust
preferred against him by Thomas Armstrong and discharged
NJ McFannan sent prison charge of having stab
bed James Ryan, 10 o'clock on Wednesday night Music
street between Goodchdren Morales Officer Umaran
McFann running along the street with knife in his hand
aud arrested him suspicion of his having been
mischief Subsequently he found that he had stabbed James
Ryan in the left The wounded to bed at
home where Whether the stab dangerous
not, what led the stabbng we did not learn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-15
NEW ORLEANS OIL AssIFIoATIoN.


SUGAR AND MoLAssEs. The sales of Sugar embraced
sold at CSC p gallon.
FLOUR. There fair demand with sales of 400 bbs
ST. Lons in three lots at 81 20, 400 at 81 2s 80 and by
auction 1000 bbls damaged Mt So 40 u hbl
GRAIN. The sales of $500 sacks In
GLIDING 100 Mixed and Yellow at 757sc I6o aboat
soc for Prime Yellow aud $50 for White, 800 ST. Louis
White So and 800 Choice White "a bushe
dull at 75c for ST Louis and 30 sacks Ohio sold fOT3c y
bushe OF Bran 200 sacks disposedof 81 70 q 100
PROVISIONS Pork very firm, with sales of bbls
Mess heasy> S24 go the same, 400 NJ. o. at
S23 80 q OF Bacon 40 casks sold in lots
l24c for Prime Cincinnati Sides and lOc q h Shoulders
Tbs sales Of Lard comprised 1900 lc 200 kesat
i5Sc n NJ.
-BAGGING,.. India retailing at 9lSsc, and S0
bales weEc sold on private terms
RbPE..we noticed sales coils Hand spun at So
LOG tNine strand at 9, and Wednesday 500 Machine
| made at loA4c a ID
COFFEE. Some 800 bags sold lOat6lllc and "a
| skimmings at exc = ~
HAY, The market was ffmer and an offer of ss4 "A ION
was refused for 400 Western
| SPIRITS TuRPENTINE The market WAS unsettled
with sales OF IS bb at 6oc and less other lots Offering
| soc q gallon, without buyers.
ALCOHOL. Sales OF on private terms and a
since IS bbls high proof COS " cent, al &c "A gal
| Ion, cash.
WHISKY. The market dull and no sales of anv con
sequence reported,
FREIGHTS..,A few small lots Of Cotton were slpne f
Liverpool at Id to I'LL up.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-15
REcEIpTs nE pRnnuGE.

VICKsBuR G-seamer Natchez-60 bales cotton Thornhill
Sos At carroll pys S eo %
Sy Persons Sa' ao og5s Gaddy Brown &c., ROBSON
C&Bs Reks-2 George Connolly Lewis oglesby-2 do
bbs johnson kcol hhds Eaton henderson
As bags and sundries to order-Iota I'll bales cotton
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Planters bales cotton to Bran
der Mckenna x Hubbard.
CINC1NNATI-st YGykoIn1loo bbls whisky Bun
James Connoy Acolu doz 6rooms esbe &eos6 boxes ink
coo snsne and asmer
Ksep S Seo o IT o
Nile IS Ssh Do
oz wash Moo5s Sso o O ae WTs H
paper Wheeler Bake6l bags and cass of hair l5o dozen
chickens to order
onions 10 \ Blanc AeGIS6 bates cotton 10 Brobdwe
Geueon46 do = IaeroiY-oo do oosta-2o bales cotton
Ras burnside s0s bale; T09 do skins sb Dc sSss
| Ruff &co-suudrest to order-Total 40 bales cotton
ATTAKAPA s-steamer Cora-l0 bales % hides
wyche &co23 Queyrouse Langdor5 do bntes wool to
Sols oiasses Baudeu Gossel scol roll leather Leon
PARE &co-sundres to order
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Baliic-S0 bbls pork to Smith Har-
Landry box bacon Dbl lard 4 A Ienders0g-6 re
more &co-i50 bbls flour Brady German xeo-5 kegs lard
co ssn waits Ssoas
Shark, aner &col4O hams Hewitt Norton Sco69 pkgs
tobacco to Short &co~S hhds tobacco 81
bs y '
kspsdy Spl flour 50 casks 1ssop Martin owe
hhds tobacco Yeanan &cdO7 II bbs eggs 81
p 5 TO a og hhds o6aceo
bales Levy do MsTd 10 u
bales cotton lS9 hhds tobacco
ST LoUIs-steamer H W Hil-s62 bales cotton to Nc
Dowel Mills kee5t bales cotton boxes Richard Eggen Neo
becco McGegor Aoway Seo6 bales cotton 9 PineSa5d
reenwoo s tso oH do 10 Cooper bales
Bosa Foley &Ayey27 do Bnshannon, Carroll &eob do to
ram ls ssDs do Rese Roberts RTE do to
hSds
e9s bales cotton to Henderson, Terry &sol bales cotton 10
80 hhds ,9haeeo order bl steel E0ger Of
R@a s1xs soao v GS SsF to Ssp so SS
Mskslroy BradiqrdIr box books TaEleton Whiius Ims
Hewitt Norton &co3u hhds tobacco box bacon II Short
SS 9%r 70 so Toes nsheS n S S Sx G
udse Bdwei25 hhd5 BACON Bauden, G9;.e,i Aeo2i2
AdsoO so mcRsOek AL o5 pcs fssgns y
Eose ,iG s s1H bales hemp bacon
Pce Converse Seo0J bbls -four Schwebe Choubone-St
Preai-5 CRATE bars Q Brasgnlo easks bacon Caldwell
Soe RSnS
pig Iusk &co- cesk hams TO Robertson McnougaI:
sS Ss a faae Hds Perkins
VIM s9SsS NsG do Bryan cs Ta boxes
Total i772 bales cotton, 23l hhds tobacco.
RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS. oPELoUSAS AND GREAT WESTERN
RAILROADS. hhds to john Williams &ca-2S bales
do 20 hides DAbOroe-0 do Ia Mann AGO., AT Algies-a
bbls molasses W Exereh AGO
PoNTCH ARTRAIN RAILROAD.
MOBrLE-steamcr Caba19 bales cotton to Geddes,-l d
pSne Ellison Scu-l baden water Syme-S do ) WRte
man So-ido U Gaines &eo-sundcies VsdrFoa IL bAie
cotton.
, LATgOATS.
ClNCINNATI-Per SeachebouchS Boat-9OO lhls whisky
Stewart AGO.
CINCINNATI-Per IinchiS Two Boats-l6oO bbls whSk
to & l. Dolson X
| INDIANA-Per Baudens Boat-S0O bales hay 10 West
PITTSBlJRGu-Per Mitchell's Boa;-46UU sacks oats j
West
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-15

JtUe3BS LUuUt-[lCtiHS SuEttbH anu FOlCe trump,
lciM India Rubber Bull Falces,
Suitable for Sugar Cotton Plantations Draining Excava
tons, Dry Docks, Ships Ocean and River Steamers
Dwellings, etc. etc, etc.
The subscriber having been appointed Agent for this
for the sale of JeeTy's Improved Double Acting Pump with
India Rubber Ball Valves, is prepared to receive orders
aud furnish This valuable invention patented June
5 1855 and awarded the FIRST PREMIUM the New
ducng this Pump this community the undersigned feels
confidence that his efforts to bring into general will be
seconded by al who its operation and construction
The adaptation of solid Balls of India Rubber
Pump Valves, will be apparent to thinking mind
Their mpervosness their yielding
certainty OF operation and perfection of action which
attained by the any other Valves The simplicity
arrangement the facility It'll which the parts be removed
and replaced compact FORM renders this the most perfect
desirable Pump IN Every Planter Ship Steamboat
Captain should possess of these valuable Pumps
apart from their general purposes they III moment be
transformed into an efficient Fire Engine,
Size No 2posesses capacity of forcing 20 gallons min
Price 500
Size No possesses capacity of forcing 40 gallons per
ute. Price S35,
Size No. possesses capacity of forcing rs gallons per
ute. Prices $50
And larger sizes suitabe Dry Docks heavy Drainage
up TO capacity of 800 gallons per minute in Of
construction and he expected. Nos and ad-
mahy adapted Sugar Houses for forcing the
aSseS and The ordinary which Pump generally
piled while for edeemng Swampy Lands, the No. as indis
pensabe.
The subscriber convinced that when these Pumps
they will speak fer themselves, later
they will go into general uSe.
Samples of Size No. can he in operation c. C. Bier
Co.'S No 80 Camp reet Price Coulon's No. l07 Poydas
street the office of undersigned where persons are
Vited 10 call and examine same before purchasing.
m?4 " 80 tirsvier street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-15

STRONG TESTIMONY PHYSICIANS AS A
y very slow admit the efficacy OF preparation
which nnder the list of Paent Medicines" But the
propreors of b. A. Fahneocks Vermnge are frequently
the of such testimony The FOL
lowing, from the most reputable practitioners.
Livingston, Polk county, Texas, April "a 1851.
Messrs. B. A. Fahnestock Il Co.:
years experience in the use Of Yer
mifuge enables without fear Of contradiction that
in opinion it the only sac sure and speedy
that prepared ready for 1t is without exception
the only patent medicine that have used always
scribe it my practice when Nemfuge is needed and al
ways with the happiest effects frequently need it, and
get than Galveston 1t frequently called for
you would establish agency here would be pleased
TO try several gross. Truly yours,
]. o. SHELBY, NJ d.
Sold wholesale and retail by all the principal druggists and
country merchants throughout the United States. al lm&W
r WRIGHT ~ CO.'S CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
and popular Family Medicines which they offer to supply
Druggists and Dealers Propreto lowest Wholesale prices
General Depot Special Agency No. l5l amp q Charres