davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-01
PrlnCo q Co.'S


zEsPLs0 ED MEL DEUA3
The Oldest Establishment in the u. S.
Employing Two midi ed mcEaS
And tini ing 49,.
EIGHTY lNSTRUMt rs PER WEEK,
<zzz1r-=a Between IS.o and 10000 of these In.
gz5F2z.zy sruments ha been finished and sfs
sgS lnow in use.
Tie latest nprovern" .in our uelodeons Is tho
DIVIDE SWELL,
Secured to BY Letters Patent 22d May, 1856 .--x
BY meaus OF this Swell Solo Passages may be play.
ed with The full power Of the instrument, while tho
Accompaniment is soft and subdued. Hereafter.
all Mel0deons made by US, will he furnished with
This tachmeut without extra charge.
Our Instruments all finished in Rosewood
Cases, and the workmanship is OF the yGry best
quality The sty les and prices ere
IN PORTABLE GASES;
Four octave Melodeon extending iro.n to c s4s
Four and half octave tbF 20
Five octave Meodeon 1" FmF IS
Five octave, double reed, ' Is kt0f l30 $
IN PIANO CASES
Five octave MeIodeon, extehaing from F to r aioo
Six octave Melodeon. Ftef IN
Five octave, double reed, F mF l50
Organ Molodeon for churchds,l five 1etaves i
6sops, anu half octave pedals, four =
sets OF reeds. - .s...,4 SS0,
&5- Agents for the sale Of our Meodeons iney be
found in all the principal cities and towns OF tie
Uni ted States GEO. A. PRINCE & CO, sz
cor. Ni1garaand Maryland streets, Buffalo,
and 81 Fulton street, New York.
October %, Ono. 81
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-01
Eer YOrA Aa e si.s.l.s..s..

4 characteristic Il aHd rae uiti.f4,.l it,
Il Phfux Looking fsiasI aud PirfHre Frame
l.,uuis. ,urer. HORACE Y SIGi.ER.
Scr. So 80 and so GTsen,sieh street corner a.
~, "a SyW YORK. oct Liz
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-04-01

IA Is NOT a DYE. ra.-~
Grey haired Bald, or persons sfllicted with dis,
eases Of the hair scalp, read the foliowin a.ld
Judge of
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12
- Two lots were selected BY NH;

- Wo lots were selected ~ Mr:
Webb, theoproprietor Of the Steam
Mill atithis place, fora Machine Shop.
We suppose il y u be erected the COM n
ing season; and is TO contain, with 9TH
er machinery. planings and growing
machine, a sash and door factory, and
a turning lathe These are all much
needed in our place, and i as 70 be hop
ed that they will be ip operation as early
in the season as possible. Il would
cheaper building here much. n is
~ Last Sunday the weather was so
unpleasant a smaller number was out to
church than we have before seen there,
since Mr., Hall has occupied the room
in Mr.. Woods now building. There
we're but a little rising Of twenty per
sons present.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12
G. G. GnIsWOLp
MORTGAGE SALE.

pY virtue Of Mortgage bearing date the
NJ twenty-frst day Of April, Z. D. one thou
sand eight hundred and flty-sx, Caleb B. Van Nest
and Jeany his wife, OF Sank Rapids, Benton County,
Minnesota Territory, conveyed to Oscar Stoddard
certain premises described in said indenre, as fol-
lows The one undivided half of the following des-
crlbed pieces parcels of land situate, lying and
being in the County Of Benton and Territory Of Minz
nesoa, and known and designated as follows, viz ::
The north half of the southeast quarter Of section
No. fifteen, G5) in Township No. thirty -six, f36)
north OF range No. thrty-one, (3 west OF the fourth
principal Meridian, containing eighty acres.
Also, the east half and the northwest quarter of
the southwest quarter of section No. Ten (l0) in
Township No. thirty-six, (36) north Of range No.
thirty-oue ives. Of the fourth principal Meridian
containing one hundred and twenty acres.
Also, Lots No. six ~ and No. t7) of sec
tioa No. twelve in township No th'ity-hye, 1850
north Of range No tlirty-cne (s west Of the fourth
principal Meridian, containing twenty TWO acres more
or less. Said Mortgage with the power 81 sale
therein contained recorded in The Once OF neg
lister Of Deeds for Benton County aforesaid the I'D
day of April, 1856, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, in Book "A
Of Mortgage pages ZIP, 2I3 and pa The amount
due said Mortgage at the date of this notice, is
Five hundred and nine. eight dollars. 1883 ,00.)
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that said
Moagaged premises vii! be sold at public yepdue to
the highest bidder on the End day Of March, 1857,
at 2 o'clock, P. Nj. at the Office of the Register Of
Deeds for said Benton County, in the Town Of Wa
tab IN said County. Dated Sd January, 1887. !
EDWARD o. HAMLlN, OSCAR SroDDARp,
II, Attorney 73m3 Mortgage
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12

III = Ia 81
A Monte FELLow. On the morning
Of Dec. LIST. four little boys broke
through the ice on the lake near their
schoolhouse ia Watervi,le, Wis. ~ ! he
villagers FASTENED to the spot, but the
ice was so thin that none dared to VEN
ture to their aid AT this moment, just
as the boys were sinking, a young man
Is years Of age, named John Adams
sprang forward, seized fishing spear,
and leaving most Of his clothes on the
bank, plunged into the lake and saved
two of the boys He then made anoth-
Ell. dash and saved the third. Adams
was now almost exhausted, bur the
mother Of the fourth boy was standing
near in horrible agony, and Adams said
to her, 81 VIII save your boy or di..''
Tying a rope around his waste, he
told those on shore to pull him in, if he
sank, and cried out, g stand by the rope,
am going to him" He then plunged
in, swain out some ten rods, breaking
the ice with his hands, seized the boy
who was sinking for the third time, car
ried him ashore and restored him 10 his
mothers arms Iecumsch Herald.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12
DEATH OF HON. PRESTON
BROOKS.


The latest news from Washington OF
last evening, informs US Of the sudden
death of Hon. Preston S. Brooks, at
Browns Hotel, on Inc evening Of the
9th. He had been in bed two or three
days, suffering from the effects of a
severe cold. He was telling his friends
he had passed the crisis of his illness,
and felt considerably improved in health
when he was seized with Il violent cough
and died in about ten minutes afterwards.
He expired in intense pain.
Thus, in vigorous manhood, Preston
S. Brooks has. been sirickn down, while
the one whom he sought to kill, lives on,
and will ever live while Humanity shall
appreciate the worth Of highsoulcd He
roism .-Saint Paul Times. r4s.,5
FROZEN TO DFATH We learn from
Martin Mcleod, Esq, that two men
were found frozen to death last week,
nearly opposite his place, on the south
sida Of the Minnesota river, about nine
miles above Fort Smelling. We did not
learn their names, but understand they
were Irishmen and had been TO st. Paul
with teams, and we're ON their return.
The teams continued on to their homes,
and arriving without their drivers,
search was Immediately instituted, and
resulted in finding the unfortunate men
as above stated--the head of enc resting
on the breast Of the other. The snow
had melted around them little, but
when found were frozen stiff.
"a Mr.. Mcleod has been resident of
what is now Minnesota, for 10 years,
and he informs US that be has never
known so many instances Of death by
freezing, as have occurred the present
winter. Also, that he has never known
as much, stormy weather as has pre-
vailed this winter - 81. .anthony Express
=
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12
res, 40 W
Cost Of fencing 50 acres,
$735 90 Z
Total,

Total, 7 - $7s5 90
We are safe III placing the total 4cos'
Of opening up q respectableSr farm 9.
eight hundred dollars, surprising every
thing has to be hired. A man who brings
alons his own team, and labors himself,
may accomplish the same with an OUT
lay of four hundred. All the breaking
done during the month Of May, may be
planted to corn, with a prospect OF a
yield per acre Of from twenty to thirty
bushels.
This estimate does not include the
cost of living during the year, nor of
getting here. Tbs one can be ascer-
tanned by inquiries atsthe. diaerent de-
pots Of the tneroughfares leading west;
and the other, by referring to our list Of
prices. Much of this may be met, and
perhaps entirely overcome, by the set
tier who arrives early enough TO plant d
few acres Of sod corn. ,, *
We have supposed that the settler en-
closes a field of eighty acres, and that
he breaks forty acres. This forty will
produce on the following year yield Of
wheat varying from twenty to thirty
three bushels an acre Of oats, from
thirty to forty-fve bushels of corn from
thirty TO fifty-tiYe bushels. Meanwhile
the remaining half of the enclosure may
be broken when. upon the second year.
sutacient cropping may be doneto bring
back all moneys expended The quar-
ter section thus improved viii be worth,
according to its locality, from fifteen to
thirty dollars per acre. s..@
This exhibit shows plainly that man
who arrives here, makes his selection,
and has five hundred dollars left, Isl pre-
pared 20 go ahead, support his family lii
an independent manner, and after three
years time, be Il comparatively wealthy
man. Economy and an unhichna per-
severance, Of course, are necessary
Those who come with larger capital
will find it equally advantageous to in
vest their means to a propost,onate ex-
tent, The man whose money is yet to |
be earned, can find here as good, and
perhaps better, paying employment than
IN the States. BY settling on his land
he may not be required to pay for ii
within one Or two years. This provision
of the prescription law Will enahe him to
meet the payment without difficulty.
These considerations appeal directly
TO those who are able and do not fear to
work, and are DESTROYS Of acquiring Il
reaE-estate property. No fears need be |
entertained about The society OF Mime
sofa, nor about the proximity Of markets
The Territory is, SO far, settled by q |
superior class ofpeopie and railroads
will be built before the influx Of imigra-
ton fails to make 3 market for produce
at our doors s;choot-houses already
dot our prairies, and churches are going
ap7in our towns.
Pioueer lie has lost much of its an
cient terrors. The ten or fifteen years
of privations endured by the settlers of
tmibcred and swarnpy lands where aUe
were raised, are unknown to the settlers
of Minnesota. Good roads abound af-
ter the first few wagon tracks are made,
and stores and mills, follow close upoa
the advance body of Pioneermen.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12

ANDREW q. DUNN, Attorney and Counsellor
Law, and Notary Public. Office, Empire Block
ST. Paul, Minnesota. Land Warrants located
Collections made with dispatch.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12
JOSEPH TOBEY,

(SuccEssoR 10 A. l.. LARPENgEvs,)
AlWOLESALE and Retail Dealer in
wv Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Ready. Made Clothing. Boots, Shoes,
Gents Furnishing Goods, Yankee No
tons, sc. No. 3, Third-Strees, near
Jackson, St. Paul, Minnesota. -
GO Constantly on hand complete
stock Of Goods for the Indian Trade.
st. Paul, M. T., Oct %. n65yl
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12
S T. p A I'LL
STORE!!
NfC4DI < g pERKEv p

WHOLESALE Dealers in Iron, Nails, Steel
w Flows, Axes, Springs, Axles, Anyiis
Anviis, Vices, Bellows, and Heavy Hardware gene
rally also, Agents for Herrings and Heitz's Fire
Proof Safes, Wabashaw Street, are now rseeiring
tne'f'aafse stock consisting in part Of 81 &c
25o tons OF Assorted Iron. rs tons Plow Steel,
1000 kegs of Assorted Nails, tons Spring Steel.
to : Cast Steel 100 Sets Axles, so pairs Of Ell
iepr" Springs, 5000 lbs harrow teeth tons grind
stores, 200 boxes window glass, 5000 lbs pure whi,s
lead and zinc. Linseed Oil and varnsh, 100 bundles
Printing Paper, Breaking Flows, Cross and Corn
Flows; Anvils,. Bellows, Vices Shooting, Hand
and Sledge Hammers, large Iron Kettles, Axes
Saws, Crows,rs, Cable and Log Chains, Wages.
and Buggy Boxes. Screw Plates, Nuts, Washers, md
a large assortment Of Vocanized Rubber and Leath-
er Betting, Lace Leather and Gum Packipe for En-
gines, etc. etc
%. All which they viii sell al NV prices md q
liberal discount will be given to The 4ada>
ST Paul, Jnne IL, US. 8g,f
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12
NOTICE.

hEAVING sold my stock Of Goods. il now
& l. becomes absolutely necessary that my
Notes and Book Accounts should be settled. All
those indebted to NE will please make arrange
n,ents TO cancel their Indebtedness, otherwise
shalt be obliged to place said Notes and accounts
in the hands Of proper officers for collection.
CD. VAN NEST. I
Sank Rapids, January %, 1856, 7G,f M
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12

Mr.. Hicks Class in Music, we a,e
happy to see, is making marked pro-
fciency in the delightful art Of music
Already many pieces are executed with
a taste evincing a considerable degree
Of artistic skill.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12
NJ A r II / L d

In this town, by Rev s. Hall, on Thursday Feb
ruary 9Th, 1851, Mr. Fhrsta belong and Miss
Sarah Cronk, all of this place. @ .. ...-.r- SOD
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12
TIN SMTTHING.

Having a Tin Shop attached to bis.
Store, he is ready to supply all demands
and fill all orders promptly and faith
fully in this line, such as Tin, Sheet
Iron, and Copper Ware Works, ofevery
description.
Little Falls, Nov. 20, 1856. lytf
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12
q K n s

IN 9TH Err EDnE TOOLS
now III use--from the best manufnctur-
ers known. He wonld further say to
Lumbermen and Others, that he. is salts
fed that they will do well to call and
examine his stock before land after
going below, as he has facilities for pro-
curing, perhaps, better articles in the
EDGE Ed e Tool line, than any other man in
the Territory. Give him a call and be
satisfied Of the truth of these statements.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12

NOTICE is hereby given that a suit III Chancery
= has been instituted ageinss Edward @. iIaEun
and Oscar Sodtsard III tile proper Court, restraining
then o. either Of thea from selling in ANY way
Town d Saul; is.cids, Benton Coanty, Minnesota
Territory, to wit Blocks no two, tour FIVE, seven,
eight, thirty two thirty three, thirty h'e, thirty si>
thirty seven thirty eight thirty nine, forty one. iofy
two, forty four fort, six forty eight, seventy, sexent
Que, seventy four, Block six,-Efang in the town d
Sank Rapids us Surveyed by c. Is. Chapman il
july A ~. 1854. Said town plat being laid out
Ions No. and 2, on Sect on No. 26, Township No.
So, north Of Range 81, west. Now all persons
hereby forbidden aud warned against buying any oil
said property from said Edward O Hamlin or Oscar
Stoddnrd, OF either Of them, said property justly
and legally belongs to the undersigned, and not TO
them or either Of them. CALLER = VAN NEST
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12
u ARD w A r E!!
CROSS i ND PILLSBURy

CROSS AND PILLsBCRY
Eg.4VE recoir;6 from the Importers and
Il a manufacturers in the Easl, the largest and
best selected stock Of Hardware, Stoves and
Fnware, cutlery, Iron md Steel, etc, etc., ever
brought 10 Minnesota.
They are also agents for Gage, Por.erand
Co.'S Mil, Circular, hluley and X cut'Ssws
also, Pit Saws, ETC., etc.
Their Circular Saws vary in size from 6 to co
inches.
,4so, agents for P. Jewett and Sons Leather
and Gpttaper9ha Bslting. TIE Up-Riyer trade
particularly solicited. as we will sell at p,ices
shat wall compare with 81, Paul prices, or lower.
Please give usa alassoEe purcha sing elsewhere.
ot. .authony, Lowag9 Town. Minnesota, 1885.
as2yi
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12
FOR SALE,

FUN SALEI,
FETW o Houses and Lots in ST. An,hony, prics
Il y 500 ans 50 SEQ.
Eight lots IN Minneapolis, from two 10 FIVE IIuu
bred Dollars desirabis stuasfd farm of l6O
acres, improved three miles from Nj Minneapolis, we'd
wateled and ,inijered.
Also 5000 acres Of utimproved Lgnds al II low
figure. Gail appn shy DER S. M'FARLANE-
Mnnea polls, Mig. FER nsS.f
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1857-02-12
GIBSON.

JOHN GIBSON,
EALER in Groceries. Provisions, Dry Goods
H. Boots and Shoes, Wines, Liquors, Indian
Goods, Tobacco and Cigars, all 81 which are for
cheap.
Swan River, NJ. T., MAY "A, 1866. p2d-n At
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-05

JUDGMENT.
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT.
Frances j. Wilson wife,

W. No. 3OOG.
james 6. McClcndon. husband.
'IlllS CASE BEING CALLED UP FOR TRIAL,
/ after regular assignment and The law and the
evidence beng in favor Of the plaintiff, and against
the defendant, it il ordered adjudgcd, and dccrccd
that The community of property now sibSsiing by law
between the said parties, Frances j. Wilson, wife
and James q. McCcndon. husband, be and the same
IS hereby dissolved And that the said wife have the
entire and exclusive control and management of her
separate gains rights and property and that defend
ant pay all cost Of these proceedings.
nov. is, 1857 a. ID. NJ lIARALSON.
Judge Of the 9th District, presiding i'll the 1h.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-05
TOMB STONES,
Mausoleu1ns, Monuments, Tombs,
IIINAn A Nh Lnntr S,rl NIo


IC B. a. H. ENOCllS WOULD CALL THE AT.
VI. tcnon of those in want of any Of The above ar
tcles that they have arrived
AT BAYOU SARA
with large variety. manufactured in PHILADELPHIA.
of Italian and American Marble.
5cs5"All orders left with W. W. CnArMAN at Clin-
ton. La. will meet with prompt attention. n20
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-05
4 x M A LIE PLY SICIA TI
MRS. EOX

III As the honor to inform the ladies of Clinton and
IL its enyirons that she has located herself in town
for season, andis prepared to give advice and as
sstance TO such of her sex as may require her ser
vices.
Mis-. Fox has, for many years. been making the
diseases incidental TO females her constant study !:
and this, together with long practical experience,
causes her to think that she cannot fail in giving
the utmost satisfaction to such ladies as may place
themselves under her charge, either as Physician
or ObstctricNn her method Of treatment being the
same rs that OF the celebrated Mad Boiyin, and DR..
Colombat Of Paris Sir James Clark. and Dr. Bennett
of London; also. DR.. Cartwright, and other phys-
cnns Of note both in Europe, and the United States
Mr.. Fox can consult with ladies. either at Mrs.
Patrick s, or visit them at home as they may prefer.
june 6, 1871. fns
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-05
OOitllarl,,

DlGp, at the residence Of his father. at Whit Oak
Ei, Felicana. on Sunday the 2jth October. LII
TIER FAULKNER son Of j. and +. l.. BENroN
aged eleven years
The subject of this obituary was indeed n rnmalka-
h" Child, one that any parent might justly be proud
OF. mbuch from infancy with loyc of virtue, :. he
grew in favor both with man. aud God the Father
too. In hi, last painful illness he evidenced won.
dcriul degree Of Christian iortitulc for one Of his
tender years, and when he became convinced that he
must die, he rendered To each of his dear parents and
friends, who had waited around his dying couch his
earnest thanks for their kind and devoted attention
Farewell dear Luther those that knew thee best will
mourn the most. But thou wilt be yet another link
in the golden chain that binds onr hcarsto Heaven
yet little while, and we will all meet again, where
the wicked from troubling and The weary are
al rest
There is a world above,
Where parting is unknown:
long eternity of love
Formed for the good above
And faith behols the dying heir
Translated 10 that glorious sphere. B. II.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-05
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
MOFFATT'S LIFE PILLS, AND PITE-
NIX BITTERS.

FREE FROM ALL MINERAL POISONS.
TlIE great popularity which Moilatts Life Pills
l. and Phoenix Bittcrs have attained in consequence
ofthc extraordinary effected by their use. rem
Iderst unnecessary for the proprietor TO enter into
4 particular analysis Of their medicinal virtue or
properties. Having been more than twenty years
before the public. and having the united testimony
Of more than Three Millions Of persons who have
been restored to the enjoyment Of perfect health by
hcm it is believed that their reputation rs the best
vegetable medicine now before the public. admits Of
no dispute. In almost every city and village III the
United States there are many who are ready to tcs-
tiiy 10 their efficacy in removing disease and giving
to the whole system renewed vigor and health
In eases Of ScrOiula Ulccrs Scnryy. or Erupons of
the skin the operation Of the Life Medicines is truly
astonishing. often removing ina few days every vcs-
tige of those lontsomc diseases by their purifying
effects on the blood. Fever and Ague. dyspepsia.
Dropsy, Piles and in short most all diseases, soon
yield 10 their curative properties.
No family should he without them. as by their
timely use much sulcrngn and expense may he saved
Prepared by WILLIAM B.MOfF.iTT, NJ. D.. New
York and for sale by
July 20. 1857 ISAAC n LEMON
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-05
BONNETS! BONNETS!l

M IRIS. \. b. LYONS having just received large
vi and splendid assortment Of Fall Millinery; would
respectfully call the satention of the Ladies for in
spcction This is the largest stock Of the kind ever
brought to this town; having the advantage of a
friend who has purchased for her in the North, she
laters herself that every taste can be suited
Also new Ribbons of almost every oolor and shade
for Bonnet trimming, sashcs, &c. suited to the taste
of the most fastidous all of which will be offered ot
small advance on wholesale
would also say that have secured the services
of French Milliner from large establishment in
New Orleans and are prepared to alter, retrm, and
at very low prices.
Also lot of questionable bonnets suitable for
servants, cost from to Sll 90 that will close out
at one dollar apiece. Call and examine
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-05
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

DEMEMBER THAT THERE ARE BUT TWO
III states OF the systcnl-a state of health, in which
the functions of life are carried on with vgor and
harny and Il state of disease, in which something
interieres with their proper action What we want
is Il medicine that will remove the cause of disease
and bring about condition of health with the least
expense to the system. The Life Pills and Phnnix
BlItcrs answer this purpose better than anything yet
discovered and surely it is but the dictate of prr-
dencc and true wisdom to prefer them 10 all Others
Sold by W. B. MoilhtM NJ. d., 335 Broadway New York
For sale at the Drug Store Of ]. n DEMON.