davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-28

WILLIAM JAk EmAN,
HORSE DOCTOR.
ID ESPECTFULLY informs the inhahitants Of
n Ksskuk and its vidiuty, that be win attend 70
my business in his line. From his hing experience
81 ~ yeAss, he has mAde himself familiar with
the vaSions diseases In the hoysc-Epidemie and
In1usnsa Fever, l.urg Fever, lnAan Dations, 6laG-
nnrsS 1wseny Botts, Worms. Collie, 6pssns, 6paven
- 9Dnins, Ring Bone, Curb, 30. Asdieinss
san = kad BY calling at bis residence, o. Ath ss,
laaNdV
0TO0ART,s UMrivaiea New YoFk
Psano F0rses.
NyHR magnificent and upsurpasssd InstramAnts
4 mnnufaeGsrsd ~ this house, (ths oldest and
nsss sxtsasivs 10 the United stated, en- - pro-
s1ssA # the subscriber IN every variety Of hand
ssos rosewood sasss, cf 8, %, u ard octsyss.
earnestly invited to call before purchsAing sss-
vhsss. Ii. d. HEWITT, Agent,
| Cor. Gth aad Pins sts..
| Apstl 1.d6m 81. LOuis, No.
| To THE kADlEa.
lh16. i. TALON, having just returnsd IRON
IXx the East, u aew oderihg = ~ Ladisa nne
stoek Of New Spring doods, inclndlng Bonnsts,
ktbbsns. Flowers, and every thing In thak lins.--
az ''0p .3si Ne. 81 M....x,..
whore nhs viii Be plsased = see her numerous
sustonss. - -Fowisr's Models for sale.
apr6
i IA 186RS. PLUMMER 90. having mads sssh
i l1NxaxrAneemsnts = will enable them 10 eontinue
thsiS businsn y usual, deem Il proper q ~
thsy Ars entitled 70 the cenaAsncs q the pablfa
1.sssi. n.rsl !, lsss-a : 1A0"S-I1'
Enn BKs. q. 4. SALT for sale 81
l0UV jySs WA II. AHefIN GO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-28

Uf. n. =. OOLL1No.
nY1Cn y 1.airs at The rsax q Holnss, store
~ g ~ eoFns1 nf 6th nd Main g., whefs hs
nay y fssn1 day or might, sxospt whse rssfes-
sio1ally AAsat. lteo1ea
1eA0Of 0A00Iy 0A0oIll
yY71wsAt thsl II 1siletAAn - =. ws win
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-04-28
spENNsYLvANSA cgAYn Al y AsL
A0AD ,, xss,sasgsg Il 81

xaaesvll Crest
!. Y linz, I, l..:.i ....i- a..
r.! 9: J; s.; :; = :
2 -.
III a.;is H. - ~ To- ~ - .,a ra."ns.f.
Yi.uAssn kiver.. "a ~ b. MI ~ a.sS.sss ~
!. s -. - Nj ,.s.s. - -. Nr,.s s-s...S
naki.s il ~ ner q Ssrses' r. esssssa ~ ~ y.
= ~ ,.. ,. :, =. .A,sa a, y1EIaar can y forwarded
. -
! !
49, hnsWKm fniADRLfuIA ARD PfffSDuRcH.
6RcoHb - 49, g4lgtlc She1t
Ing, khtttt0Rt - Dkine ~
originally ~ In oasks1i
sssks) Val. Pares, Weol and ssS
rs'.s sheep -
! -. II M S 55 l. :
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-11
Who was Waiting. i,

An amusing incident took place in one
of the large dry Goods stores of an cas-
tern city short time since. A good
looking, honest faced country girl came
to town with her "fe!ler" to do trife of
shopping.
The magnitude Of the store, the piles
on piles of goods, the dazzlin array of
articles, the rows of busy clerks, the fit
ting cash boys, quite overpowered our
good friend, who scarcely knew what to
do. Her "feller" obstinately refused to
60 in, but Uttered about the door
The clerks being all busy at the mo-
meIt the young lady was obliged to re-
main standing few moments At length
a dappcr fellow, with gold watch chain
dourishing moustache, came bowing and
smiling up othe bluShing customer with
Anybody waiting on you, madam ~
The color deepening in her cheeks, as
she hesitated and drew long breath, till
finally, with nod of her head towards
the door, she faltered out +:
sir, he is. 5.4a '"t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-11
Land Warrants in Virginia.

e The system of granting warrants to To-
cate vacant and unappropriated lands in
Virginia has been carried to such excess
that Gov. Wise has felt it his duty to pro-
test against the gross frauds practiced un-
der for years. The warrants granted
to any body who will pay two cents an a.
ere, and the warrantee may 6nd the land
where he can in a region already "shin-
gled" over with the conflicting titles
Ignorant persons in the North and else
where have bought these warrants atfrom
eighty to one hundred cents an acre, un-
der an impression that there would be no
difficulty in making location. whereas
in truth there is no land left. The Gov
ernor is against any further issues ofthis
Sort f-.srr# sN ta.ifov
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-11

On striking the water, one of the two
Indians sunk almost i'm mediately; but the
other, who perhaps had drunk less deep
{ ly, and was not so much intoxicated, be.
gan to struggle for life, and soon appear
ed to recover sufficient consciousness to
comprehend what had happened, and
struck out fcrcely fer the boat. But
that girlish mother, nerved by the tho't
of her child, her own wrongs, and the in
stinct of self-prescrvation, prepared
to defend herself even at the cost of
life. She had pushed the Iniiant
eyer, because it was not in her heart to,
slay them in cold blood, if she could es(
cape by other means; but she was firmly
resolved not to be taken again; and bring
ing rifle to bear upon the struggling
savage, she waited till she saw him a bout,
to make a lodgmont astern, and then
pulled trigger. 4 fash, report, a groan
followed, and the bubbling waters grew
red above the grave of her foe.
All that long, terrible night that hero
ic mother watched by her living child
and its dead and CORY father, and labor
ed hard to keep the boat, from
drifting to either shore; but what pen
can portray her mingled emo tions of grief
for the dead and Joy for the living, her
hopes and fears, her horror and despair!
She lived through her trials, however, and
the next day was discovered by party
of hunters, who, at her cries of distress,
care to her relief, and thus she was saw
ed zE
s. We will simply add, that that heroic
little child, Ada Marston, in after years
became the wife of one of Kentucky's
most distinguished and chiyalric sons.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-11
Reasons for not Marrying.

81 . Il. - = 81
Under this caption a spondent
sends US the following "tit for tat" win
ding up with q mo raj. We cannot vouch
for its originality butit will be admitted
on all hands to be an impressive picture.
1t is asserted that a man marrying now
a-days, marries great deal more than
he bargaihed for He not only wels him.
self to, a woman, but alaboratory Of pre-
pared chalk, aquintal Of ofwhaIebone, eight
coffee bags, four baskets Of uoEols, ono
poodle. dog, and systcm Of aceak nefces,
that will keep four servants and three
doctors around your house most of the
time. .451i2 % Ai3e'
This frishtful report Is enough to make
bachelors. Butdhere is another side to
this question. a young lady refuses, to
accept some suitors, and very properly,
too; because she would marry more than
reputcd man. She would wed dozen
pair of rejected pants, box of button
less shirts, six bottles of hair oil, a little
chest of patent medicines with the labels
in the French language, mass ofunpaid
tailor's bills, broken constition, with a
brain which considers business redicu-
lous as well as vulgar way of spending
hfe.em 1855 81 a4
Both sexes have much to consider be-
fore entering upon the married state,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-11
VOL Is.
Published by Theodore Schoch.

o, TEAMS -Tsa dollars per aunum n adFaRce-ATwo 4
aHulfs ari 4 quarter. hail vearly--lnd not paiJ
oetWe the end cI the scar Twc dollars ard a hall
aIncrs lj.,ontiarcd until racrs r,, na ia
ex''ert Al tho op;ion OF the Editor
ir7 AiSctttse ucHts nor exceeding one sot;arp item
ies Will be inscr;c thrDe weeks Tor one o!iar and
Meny.hve ceHls tof every se5 seQueai nSerion. The
.chsrcc for and three Insertions the same lib
ersl discoa nj made @ yearly advertisers.
J Alletiers addressed 10 The Editor Inust be post
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-11

s NAME CHANGEp.-The Pennsylvania
Senate has passed bill changing the
name of the Pittsburgh, and Conpellsyllle
Railroad Company TO that of the "P,tts-
burgb, Connellsyille and Baltimore Aall1
road Company"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-11

Since the arst Of January 1856, over
three thousand school houses have been
bnilt in the State OF Illinois.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-11

MATRIMoNIAL FxPERIENcE-An, old
Dutch tavern keeper in the Borough OF
Chester, had his third wife, apd being
asked his views Of matriInony, N replied,
.'Vel den, you see, ,,de first ttimes l@marries
for love-dat wash goot; den | marries
for peauty-7dat wash geot too, apout SO
goot as de first but dis. time | marries
for money and dis is peter, as both r.
Old aCooney took a practical view Of
things 02Fa sfa ''lfa saat =
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-11

To eourtship three hard sqaeezes are
better than fifty soft words.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-11
LOE IsRHNTrNG-
G. q. WhFMTGK,,
PAPER Hanger.

AND
HOUSE AND ssc'5 raiE1TEn.
Shop in Auracher's building, ou Eiz-
abeth street, Stroudsburg, Pa, where
may be had at all times
Sash, Doors, Blinds & Skaters,
which will be sold at the lowest rates.
- Cali and examine before purchasing
elsewhere.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1858-03-11

A manin Sheneetaaay adsertises a
clock for sale. which keeps time like a
tax gatherer."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-02

FOREIGN VrKW or NEw YoRK DEMOCRACY
We nna the following sensible aud trathfal remarks
IN the Manchester (Eng.) Guardian:
In New York, where slavery does not exist. anar.
ehy and confusion are the consequences simply Of
we introduction OF the most nrestraned power Of
seli'goyegament among people utterly incapable
d wise use Of thai power. Ii Is manifest that De-
mecraey can healthfully and benefcialy exist only
where ne whole people is possessed of high degree
OF moral and intellectual education If America
were lelf 10 the native Americans these eonisites
Woaia perhaps be, ere long fonud in almost ali ranks
aua then Democratic institutions might work with
some chance o. success. But In a country exposed
% perpetual influx OF strangers belonging "a ire
lowest GLASSES o. the countries they have uuitsedof
Ignorant peasants from Ireland and political fanatics
from the Continent OF Europe isimnfsslla slas a
government under which all the Inhabitants have N
equal share Of power should be found good or ef;
Gent The Democratic experiment Is AZ best verv
doubtful one. We should be 10th TO see it tried In
England; but its chance Of success would be rrasey
here than almost anywhere, except. perhanx IN
Switzerland and among other populations Of peasant
propretofs. In America must say that Il appears
to have failed Immortality; at the same time that we
admit it 10 have been there tried under the most I'M
favorable circumstances. OF Washington IL might
be said that Democratic principles are there over
ruled By 9 slageownng afisfocraey. Bat the same
canuet be said Of New York aud democracy In New
Washington,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-02
gfh @rleans Daily Crsstsut.



weclip the following paragraph ffom communi
cation Of Hon. Timothy c. Day, which recently sp
pearea insshe Cincinnati Cosnmercial-
In this connection desire 10 give bit OF unwrit
ten history FOR which have the testimony Of gen
flean pSesens at the i1tesview alluded 10. 1t is vel
known b the political portion Of community thai
She late Misses Dawson was warm, personal friend
ef Andrew Jackson. They correspondent regularly,
and Gen. jackson never passed through this city
without hasiug an Interview with bis old and try "
friend, In ISL on bis return from washington,
nhsr he expiration OF bis second iefm GsneIal sacA
son had a talk with Moses Dawson 10 the course q
which be used the following language, renewing 70
James Buchanan: Ny political life has no greater
70 atone than my neglect % crush thls eple OF
Pennsylvania when bad him T. ny power hs IVES
the cause Of a bitter war between two men OF this
Republic fClay and JaeksDB9 who shsnld not hare
been 50 estranaed. His representation caused the
charge of bargain and sae.S and when broaghs
home % him he nlaanly III me aiaes e iaee =
posed and listened 10 fhemP HIS utter sfestation
OF the man sas expressed by an emphatie stamp Of
bis foot whea be spoke OF him ~ the sereptiie OF
Pennsylvania Afier the National Democratic Con-
yention uf 1874 jackson wrote 70 Moses Dawson, ex-
pressing his sympathy with Van Buren, IN his defeat,
and added butt REFUGEE at the defeat OF Buchanan
This Bit Of personal history Is truthful and reliable,
&nd | commend itt the notice OF the Enqairer..
And this is the Democratic Saint with whose name
Is to be linked the honored one Of jackson
Tbs Cincinnati Enquirer having denied the correct.
ness Of this statement, the Hon. Charles Reemeln
Demoxst Of the old school, responds in letter to
Mr. Day, In which he says: z heard the converse.
tion referred to and bear testimony to il substan
dial correctness We have no Doubt says the Nash
vile Patriat Of the truth Of the charge. That Gen.
jackson regarded Mr.. Buchanan as "reptilep Is
evident from his letter Of 1885, to Maj ". B. Lewis,
wherein be declared be wanted moral courage and
had ham srt,ifv ar aun sfrrs,tian In ,r5f,nsi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-02

WARRINGTON, March 20 ib5ds--Sfn1te--fhe Vice
President laid before the Semitic a communication
from the Secretary Of the Interior IN reference to
change in the schedules Of the Pueblo and private
land claims In New Mexico also, another communi-
cation from The game officer il answer to resolu
t0n calling for statements of the progress Of the re
port OF Major W. II. Emory the United States and
Mexican boundary alrvey together with the cost Of
engraving the maps, views, sections, etc, pertaining
to this report specifying the several classes Of maps
and Illustrations and the number 10 each class, and
where those maps and Illustrations are being cxecu
ted and BY what authority, and who now engaged
upon The preparation OF materials for the Continuation
Of ths report how many volumes il will require to
complete the work at what time the compilation
will be complete and prepared for delivery TO the
public printer; and an estimate Of the approximate
cost OF Publishing the entire work ii it lie within
his power, as ordered by the Senate and House or
Representatives The Secretary states the total cost
Of the first volume 70 be ss3 938 Lei and the second
voinme $lo7 ,2eT ~ thecost OF printing and engrav
ing the entire work, including the maps is estimated
Mr.. Seward presented meu1orial,of the represent
atves q TIE religious Society Of Friends in the State
OF New York and parts adjacent, demonstrating
against any action BY Congress whereby the evils OF
slavery may be ID any wise extended; which was
ordered TO Vie on the table. Nv
q Mr. E3roderick, nom the Committee on Public
Lands, 20 whom referred The bill 10 create adj
dlti0nal land districts Ia the state OF California aud
for other PURPOSES reported 1t with amendments, and
irwas considered and passed.
~ ~ ! -. L = y, " 20
| 80 le,esea sne u ~ prosiue lor sne gene
~ y ~ nteina.lonei coue =, indtne
ssasiss ssPo1eeo J. wi'nou1 anenuent ana recon-
iae ~ sa. ~ psssage.
essen1sh JON. resolu',ohs OF tns
lseEasasLs 81 Maine n me suejeet q Kansas ana
WHICH were feau. iney say mat Tue people
2. Ms'e w - sneir DEVOTION 70 the Con
1s,aton ~ We ohlvn, ana nenanq o. tne naliOnai
81 ~ ~ Wy istnIn 70 ne princpes
e, N.Y. ~ W. W. .1ansu aa ~ Wnlcn
~ San ~ plqsea wv aiso, ss tie
~ mas solen pe.wesn
.ne aans N.Y. se Save states, tnas ~ perndloes
\. isoz ~ y ieoeseo .e universal
~ W =, eaes. anu PeVpie Mien
~ y ~ 'sla saon Wy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-02
LIST OF LETTERS

yaeaIled for and Remaining 10 the Post
Once at New Orleans up TO
FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 2, 1855.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-02

NOTICE FROM AND AFTER THIS DATE ALL
~ Packages Freight by TOBY'S EXPRESS 10 Thibo
daux Houma Napoleon and Tertebonne, MUST BE PRE-
fe2sa ED. c. EDWARDS 4 CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-02
poRrABLn AND STATIONARY STEAM

HOARD 4 SONS Southern Depot for the States Of Louis
Mississippi Aatama Tennessee, Arkansas and Texas
established No 70 Grayier New Orleans where the
subscriber sole for the above States receiving
eight every mouth OF sizes from to "a horse
power these celebrated Engines which after test Of nine
Of 500 Engines in all the States of the Union
an giving the complete satisfaction being THE ONLY
Portable Engine having cylinder boiler, WHICH Is ALL
UTILIZED HEATING SURFACE AND PERFECTLY 40.
CESSIBLE INSIDE AND OUT FOR CLEANING requires
no brick work them in operation no special skill to
them up and smallest proportion of fuel them
-Also-
Constantly In store Sash Circular Saw Mills; Stuuhs
Iron Corn and Flour Mills Newell Cotton Screws for
horse power Carver Improved nstands with Shaft
ing Pnes Stands Boxes and bolts, ready OF complete
the notice. Steam Cotton Gs; Saw, Corn and Flour
Mills which put operation few after being
ceiyed. Descriptive pamphlets with l4Q testimonials viii be
sent by mail 10 any address. SAMlEL II. GILMAN,
aust ly&W No. 70 Gravier street. New Orleans
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-17
January 1a6a.
FOUNTAIN HILL
Male and Female Academy.

Fountain Hut, McAlIss Co, TENN. y
J. II. BISHOP, Principal Al
Miss $. BISHOP, Instructress in French and Eng
fish Literature. 49,
THE SECOND SESSION of this Institution will COM
mence on Monday, the Cd day of August next.
RATES OF TUITION, Pm SESSION OF 81 WEEKS,
Payable onehalf in advance balance at close session
photography, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic. $500
biography, Grammar, Philosophy, History, Com
position and Defamation, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
Physiology, Astronomy, Algebra Geometry, and
the higher branches Of Mathematics, TO- 90
Latin, Greek french and Bellies Letters ...... 1900
boarding In good families, convenient to the Acade
my, for the SUM Of si25 per week washing extra. 1t
Is very desirable that all who design entering as pupils
be present the FIRST day OF the session. No student
admitted for less than half session. and no deduction
Tor lost time except In Of proracted sickness
The undersigned, Trustees OF Fountain Hill Academy
are happy to announce to the public that, after fair
experiment, they can say with confidence that the ad
vantages afforded by this Institution to students de-
string thorough a business education are not ex-
celled by those of any similar institution. The pan of
instruction substantially the same as that pursued Mt
Emory and Henry College, Va, where the PRINCIPAL
obtained his education. The instrucress In French,
having been educated by who spent many years Of
her ne among that people, IL thoroughly prepared to
teach the pronunciation Of that language, In which
teachers are generally so deficient.
There is In connection with this Institution Literary
Society and well selected Aoademical Library, both
OF which afford advantages Of superior kind. In ad-
dition to these the advantages OF location recommend
this institution very highly to those desiring to send or
go to School. 1t is quarter Of mile East Of Mouse
Creek Depot, surrounded by beautiful grove and ne
an excellent spring.. Judging from the past its friends
predict for 1t future full OF prosperity and usefulness
JOHN y. SHERMAN, W. A. STEPHENS,
ELIJAH CATE, = DAVID NEIL,
II. l.. SHULTs, Trustees
Fountain Hill, July 1G, 1s5S-tf-512
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-17
READ THIS.
Fall 81 Winter Trade!
1859 AMID 1850
y, robson. SARTi!N & CO..

- EG leave to return their grateful acknowl.
- edgments for the very liberal patronage
hitherto extended them, and TO inform the
community generally that they are now in
receipt Of the largest and most comprehensive
stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS ever
brought to this market, selected with much
care by one OF the firm in the Eastern cities.
They have been particularly mindful. of the
LADIES, and are fully prepared to please
them, having great variety of LADIES
DRESS GOODS, Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons,
Laces, Dress Trimmings, Shoes, dc.
But notwithstanding their devotion to the
fairer portion of creation. they invite the at.
tention of GENTLEMEN to their stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING, Hats, Caps.
Boots and Shoes, of every description.
Also, Queensware, Hardware, Groceries,
Drugs, Oils, Paints, Dye Stuifs, and a world
OF other articles too tedious to menton-all
of which are offered low down for cash, or on
short time to prompt customers.
Please call, and il they don't show you that
theirs is the largest and finest stock in Athens,
they are responsible for the consequences.
Oct 30, 1858
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-12-17
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

THE sciences Of Chemistry and Medicine have been
L taxed their utmost produce this best, most perfect
purgative which is known to man. Innumerabc proofs
shown that these PILLS have virtues which surpass In
excellence the ordinary medicines and that they win
precedentedy upon the esteem of all They safe
and pleasant to take but powerful TO Their pene
tratng properties smuatethe vital Of the body,
the distractions of its organs, purify the blood,
and expel disease out the foul humors which
breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish dsor
dered organs into their natural action and mpart healthy
tone with strength to tho whole system. Not only do
they the everyday complaints Of every body, but
also formidable and dangerous diseases that have baed
the best Of human skill While they produce powerful
effects they the time, diminished Doses the
safest and best physc that DO employed for children
Being sugacoated they pleasant to take; and being
purely vegetable free from any risk Of harm. Cures
have been made which surpass belief they not sub
stantated by of such exalted position and character
- to forbid the suspicion Of untruth. Many eminent
clergymen and physicans have lent their certify
to the public the reliability Of my remedies while others
have the Of their conviction that my
Preparations contribute immensely to the relief Of my
afflicted, suffering fellow-men.
The Agent below named pleased to furnish gratis my
American Almanac containing directions for their and
certificates of their cures Of the following complaints
Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, rheumatism, Dropsy
sen Indigestion Morbid 1naction Of the Bowels and Pain
arising therefom Fatulency, Loss of Appetite all Ulcer
and Cutaneous Diseases which require evacuant
medicine, Scrolua or Kings Evil. They also, by purify
ing the blood and stimulating the system, cure many
complaints which II would not be supposed they could
reach such Deafness Partial Blindness Neuralgia and
Nervous lrraby, arrangements of the Liver and Kid
neys, Gout, and other kindred complaints arising from
low state Of the body or obstruction OF Its functions.
Do not be put OF by unprncpled dealers with some
other pill they make profit on. Ask for Ayers
Pills and take nothing else No other they can give
you compares with this in its intrinsic value curative
powers The sick want the best aid there is for them,
and they should have 1t.
Prepared by DR.. j. G. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
PRICE 25 Crs. Box. FIVE BOXES FOR 81.
SOLD BY
G. W. ROSS, Athens;
GUILFoRD CANNON, jacksonville;
And by all dealers in Medicines. Jan s-1y-i5S