davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16

INAMILY FL0UR.-Just received another lot
i of Ross Ray 4 Bros Family Flour, from
choice new Wheat, in store and for sale by
JOHN T.. HENDERSON,
an, fow Cor of King 4 fired ats
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16

NEW PRESERVED FRUIT-pine Apple,
~ Ginger Strawberries, Blarkherries, Cherries,
and Lines just received in store and for sale 10y
aug4 JOHN A. DIXON, Family Grocer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16

rLARET. PORT, and old MADEIRA WINES;
" Pure French Brandy, and old Whistles, in
store and for sale by JOHN A. DIXON.
aug 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16

~ HALF BARRELS No. Potomac SHAD,
~ strictly prime for family use in store. and for
sale by WASHINGTON \ co.
auV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16

= CASES CANTON PRESERVED GINGER,
y late importation, and very choice quality, land
ing this day from Schr Fairfax, from New York.
and for sale by [aug q j. p. DOUGLASS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-16

81 BARRELS JAS. S. WEIGHTS AND pa
~ TAPSCO new family FLOUR, received this
day, and for sale ut lowest market rates, by
nur2 j. f. DOUGLASS.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-24
BOTH SIDES.

r. NAV Il, his carriage was riding along
A gnly dressed wife by his side;
In satin aud laceS she locked like IL queen,
And be like king in his pride
A wood,sawycr stood on the street as they passed
The carriage and couple he eyed,
And sad ms he worked with his saw on the log,
| wish was rich and could ride
Tho man in the carriage rcmarlcd 10 his wife
One thing Womb! give If could:
Id give all my wealth for the strength and hea,l
OF the poor man who sawed the wood.
A rrcttv Young maid with n bundle Of work,
Whose face, ny the morning, was fair.
Went tripping alang with smile Of delight,
While hummrg lovcbreathing air.
She looked on the cnrriage-the lady she saw,
Arravcd in apparel so fine,
And said in n whisper: wish from my heart
Those satins and laccs were mine.
The lady looked ont on the maid with her work
So fair in her calico Dress
And said; Id relinJnish position and wealth,
Her beauty and youth To possess.
Thus it is in this world. whatever our lot,
Our minds and our time we employ
In longing md signing for what we have not,
Ungratcful for what we enjoy.
Wcwelcomc with pleasure for what we have sigl,
The heart has void in it still, ed
Growing deeper and wider the longer we live,
That nothing but heaven can fill.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-24
A Gauntlet for the Men.
EY FANNY FERN.

maintain it: all the herosm Of the present
day is to be found among women. say it to
your boards. am sick Of such remarks as
these: "POor fellow he was unfortunate in
business, and so he took to drinking" or
''poor fellow! he had bad wife, and lost all
heart" What does n T0mdH do who is un-
fortunate in business, ! would like to know?
Why, she tries again, of course, and keeps ON
trying to the end of the chapter, notwithstand-
ing the Eitiful remuneration man bestows up
on her MISUNDERSTANDING his ott-repeat-
cd attrmnts to cheat her out of it when she
has earned it. What does woman do who
has bad, improvidcnt husband? Works all
the harder to be sure. to make up his dcti
cicncicS to her household; works day and
nsht-smcs when her heart and back are
both brcaking-spcnks hopeful words when
her very soul is dying within her; denies her
self the needed morsel to increase her chill
dren's portion, and crushed neither by the
iron grippe of poverty, nor alIured by the Ju-
das smile of temptation, hopefully puts her
trust in Him who iccdcth the sparrowS.
She, "thc weaker ScX?' Out on your Pu-
sillanimouS manhood "Took to drinking be-
cause he was unhappy BlcSs-his-b'S-
Spartan-soul! How admire him! Couldn't
live minnie without he had. everything to
his mind; never had the slightest idea OF walk
ing around an obstacle, or jumping over it;
never practced that sort of philosophical gym
nastics- couldn't grit his teeth ut fate and de-
fy il to do its worst. because they Chartered
so-poor fellow! Wanted buttcrcd toast, and
had to eat dry bread; liked "2:40," and had to
90 a.Coot: fond of wine and had to drink water;
couldn't smoke though his stove.pipe did;
rushed out of the world and left his wife ami
children to battle with the fate that his cow
ard soul was afraid to meet. Brave magnan-
im0us fellow!
Again--we are constantly hearing that the
extravaganza of women debars young men
from the bliss of matrimony. Poor things
they can't select wife from ont the frivolous
circle of fashion; there are no refined, well ed
ucated, lady.like, practical girls and women,
whom any man, with man soul, might be
proud to call wife, nobly struggling for Oh
honest maintenance, as writers, govcrnesses,
teachers, Eeamstresses and milliners. They
never read such an advertisement as this in
the papers:
Wanted, bya young girl a situation as governess.
She.can tea:h the English branches. French and
Italian; aud is willing TO accept small remunera
ton, 70 secure respectable home
Fudge! None so blind as they who 'front.'
ssel The truth Is, most Of the young men of
the present day are selfish to the backbone.
"PoOr,!" toO-very poor! never go to Shellcy's
or DSlmonico's for o nice little game supper,
washed down with champagne at o. bottle;
never smoke dozens Of cigars a day at six
ceuts apiece; never invite--themselres to
70 to concerts, tho opera, or the theatre!-
Wish they could afford to get married, but
can't at least not--till. as they elegantly ex-
press it. "thcy meet pretty girl who has the
tin" l..
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-24
ANrCnnrr OF GKN.

ANECDoTE OF GEN. JACKsoN.-The North
Carolina Christian Advocate, published at
Raleigh, in its issue OF the > LIST inst, gives the
! following anecdote Of Gen. jackson, in illus
tration of his extraordinary knowledge of hu-
man nature:
"llI Is NO JCDGE OF PREACHING. Here is
a characteristic anccdotc Of Gen. jackson not
before published, and conveying useful hint
| TO critics upon sermons. 1t was given to Guv.
| Ellis 10y President Buchanan, during his re-
cent visit to North Carolina, and We repeat il
from memory as it was told by Gov. Ellis in
an addr, IS to the students Of Trinity College
at the late commencement:
When President jackson appointed Mr.
Buchanan minister to Russia, the friends of IL
certain gentleman solicited for him an mp
pointmcnt as secretary Of legation. Although
the qualifications of the gentleman were un.
questionable, and his friends numerous and
influential, Gen. Jackson pertinaciouSly re.
fused to give him the appointment. And he
explained this refusal to Mr.. Buchanan bv
saying, "hc is no judge OF preaching" GLOW
is that asked Mr. Buchanan. Why" said
Jackson, 81 attended the Methodist church
Sunday OF two ago, and heard most able
and eloquent sermon by DIR. Durbin. II was
the logic Of the Gospel set Oh lire by the fer
vid Zeal of devotion to Christ. The effect was
very great upon the congregation. All were
| awrd into silence and reverence. and felt as
though stood before the awful majesty ol
the Eternal God. AS | passed from the
church, this gentleman, for whom the appoint
mrnt is solicited, Joined me, and broke upon
the solemn feelings the sermon had inspired
by saying; "thc preacher has given us very
poor sermon; nothing new in it, ONLY mere
j.. lcc!anation." "Sir," added the old General,
"that man is not fit for office, he is not to be
trusted, because he is no judge Of preaching"
.Nnd Gen jackson did not appoint him to
the legation to Russia How he was able To
infer disqualification for the uilicc lron want
ofjust views Of sermon, the President did
not explain. Bat the future history of the
man proved the instructive foresight of Jack
SON into character. Upon Mr.. Buchonan'> re-
turn from Russia, he called upon tie prr>i
dent, whose iir>; words after the salutatun
were, 81 tod you that man was not to br
trusted thrcausr he WIS no Jufgr-u ut prCTrh.
! ins, and sure enough he has been unaithful
To the trusts rcp0>cl in him. And 50 it
was. the gentleman had become guilty of Il
breach oi all the principles which are dear To
II man of honor and integrity.
This incident gives us an interesting glimpse
Of the peculiar character of Gen. jackson, and
is quite suggestive to persons who make or
hear criticisms ON sermons.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-24

WAsN'r THERE Too?-At recent ccc.
ton in this State, lad presented himself at
the OILS to claim the benefit Of the elective
franchise.
Feeling n deep interest in certain candi-
date, the father, who was evidently opposed
to the boys preference, stood at the ballot
box, and challenged his right to vote, On the
ground of his not being of age, The young
man declared he was twcnty.Onc years old,
that he knew it, and insisted ON his right.
The father becoming indignant, andwi>hing,
as the saying is, to bluff him oil before the
judges, said:
"Now, Bob, will you stand up there and
contradict me? Don't know how old you
are? Wasn't there
"Bob looked his contempt for tho old
mans speech, as he hastily replied:
"Thunderation, s'poSe you was; wasn't |
there too?"
This settled the affair, and in went the
sciOns vote.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-24

Parental observation-disclosures express too
little sympathy for their children; the effect
OF this is lamcntabc.
GLOW your children love you. would
give the world to have my children 81 devoted
to me- said mother to one who did not rc.
gard the time given to her children as 81
much capital wasted Parents err fatally
WHEN they gIudgc the time necessary to chill.
drens amusement and inStructon Tor no in.
vestmcnt brings 80 sure and rich returns
The chill'S love is holy; and if the parent
does not tX that love on himself, he deserves
to lose it, and in after life, to brwail his pov.
crty of heart.
The childS heart is full of love; and it must
gush out toward somebody or something. II
the parent is worthy of it, and possesses it, he
is blcSt, and the child is safe When tie
child loves worthy persons, and receives til, r
sympathy, he is less liable to br influenced hy
the undrS,rving; for in his soul are models Of
excellence with which he compares others
Any parent can descend from his chilling
dignity and freely answer the child'S qur$.
tons, talking iamiiarly and trndrrly with
him. and when the little one wishes help, the
parent should come out of his abstraction and
chccrtuly help him. Then his mind viii re.
turn to his spcculationS elastic, and it win
act with force. All patents can find few
minutes, occasionally, during the day, To rca,
little stories to the children, and to illustrate
the respective tendencies Of good and bad feel
ing>. They can talk To them about flowers
birds, trees, about angels, and about God.
They can show interest in their sports, dc.
tcrlnning the character of them. What is Il
surer way than this of binding the child to
the heart Of the parent? When you have
made friend of Il child, You may cnngratu.
late yourself you have friend for litt.-Lti;
illustrated.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-24
BINKs' ADDRESS TO THE sNA1K.

Prodiglous reptile long and skalv kuss
You are the dadrattrdrst biggest thing cvcl
Seed that cud ~ itself ontcr II double boz
Not, and cum all stratc ngin in
Minnit or So, WI .houi winkin or scemin
To Experience any particular pane
In the diatram.
S'tOopenjus inscck marvellous annimile!
YIN are no doubt seven tho,ISan yeres
Old and have considerable of u
Family snckin round through the tall
Grass in Africa, cetin up little greasy
Siggrrs and wishn they was bigger.
I'u are the same miserable devvlc,
Ill bet. that put redichu> no>huns
Into the he'd Of Eve, or his unkle,
Don't know which.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-24

Snr DmN'r MEAN TmAT.-Thc Nrosho.
Mo, Hra| relates the following amusing III.
cidcnt Of II Maying party:
tended Mayday picnic on Saturday last
Being somewhat of Il iady's man and good
loOhing wtlal, it is not strange that Muggin>
should be found at the head and bottom of
all ric.nicS, quillinSS and social gatherings in
his immediate nrighhoi hood. Well, Muggiu>
was III ','lovcr'-thc ric-ncker assembled in
beautiful grove, u short distance from town;
what with dancing, singing aud sparkling the
time passed of uunuticvI, aud the shades Of
evening were fast approaching. SOnte ton or
fifteen girls and boys were flowing them.
$ lives in the play of Seven Kingdoms, etc,
and it was az. ed to wind up' by kissing
round, MuggInS to begin the good work.
Now it happened that Sue -, II bright-cycd,
roSry-chcckcd lass, was at the cXtrcup end
from where the kissing commenced and get.
ting impatient, not only to start for home, but
also to receive her share OF the 'huS>rS' she
c'appcd her hands, enchanting, N'4S, hiss
tie giriS 1T both tniS" The boys yelled
outright, the girls gigg!cd, poor Sue Flushed
all over, saying, she didn't mean t"t, and
| MuggnS FASTENED to our Sanctum, and cont.
IDENTITY intormcd us Of Sues proposition. At.
ter cNplainng9to the ignorant rascal that sue
meant to ktpS, tn IN ut each end of the row,
and nowhere else, we ordered our dvvi. to kick
him out, and forbid him ever to enter uul
presence again, and the last We heard of linn
he was back Of towna short distance, '.iShin :
and fighting and hunting turkeys
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-24

TnE WAY To MAKE REsToRATIoN,- Patrick
the widow Maloney tells me that you have
stolen one Of her finest pigs. Is that SOY"
Eyes, yer honor"
"What have you done with it."
KILLED aud ate it, yer honor"
Oh. Patrick! when you are brought face to
face with the widow and her pig, on the .judg-
ment day, what account will you be able to
give of yourself when the woman accuses you
of the theft?"
did you say the pig would be there, yer
riverence?"
ITO be sure did"
swell then yer reverence, I'll say, Mrs. Ma.
lOney there's your pig"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-24
TWRNTLnETRLD.
nr w1LLrAx crLLEx BRYANT.

The ninth NJ following exquisite verses. whcl
may fairly claim place By the side Of Gray's " III
egy, written In q country Church Yard" Is bette
k1Own. from the frequency from which il is quoted
than The others The whole is certainly !" gem o
the priest ray serene;"
Once this soft turf, this rivulets sands,
Were trHmpled by hurrying crowd,
Aud derry hearts aud armed hands
Encountered in the battle cloud.
All never shall the land forget
How gushet the ltc.blOod IL her brave
Gushed warm with hope and courage yet,
6pon the soil they fought to save.
Now all is calm and fresh, and still;
Alone the chirp Of flirting bird,
And talk Of children on the hill,
And bell Of wandering kline is heard.
No Solemn host goes trailing by
The backmoutb gun aud staggering vain;
Men start not at the battle cry
Oh tbe il never heard again!
Boon rested those who fought; but thou
Who minglest in the harder strife
For truths which men receive not now,
Thy warfare only ends with life.
A frieudcss warfare lingering long
Through weary day and weary year;
Wild and many W eaponed thrOng
Hang on thy front, aud Hank and rear.
Yet nerve thy spirit to the proof
And blench not at thy chosen lot:
The tlmid good may stand alo"f,
The sage may trown-yet faint thou not.
Nor heed the shaft too surely cast,
The foul and kissing bolt Of scorn
For with thy side shall dwell, at least,
The victory Of endurance born.
Truth, crushed to earth, shall rise again
The eternal years uf God ARE hers;
But Error, wounded, VIRTUES in pain,
And dies among his worshppers.
Yea. though thou lie upon the dust
When they who help II thee fee in fear,
Die fall Of hope and niauly trust,
Like those who fell in battle here.
Another hand thy sword shall WELD,
-r-Anothrr hand the standard wave.
Till from the trumprts mouth is pralrd
The blast Of triumph DER thy grave.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-24
SUMMONS.

StTATE OF CALIFORNIA, n Dorado County In the
- District Court 81 the Eleventh judicial District.
Action brought in the District Court or the nth Julca
District, AMI the Complaint filed In the County nfEl H. RI
do In the office of the Clerk Of said District Court, AZ,
for said County and State
HENRY WOLF and LUDWIG WOLF, plaintiffs.
GEORGE CHoEPENING, Defendant.
The People Of IL" State Of California, to George Choir
pruing, Greeting:
loC hereby required 10 appear action hrough
against hy the above named Plaintiff, in the District
Court VI the 9TH judicial District in aud far the COUNTY
"f II h"rao and To answer the Complaint flied therein "a
copy nj which accompanies this Iummons) within day.
(rNcve cf the day of srrviccl after the service an YOU
ot this Summons-n served within this county; Il served
out NJ this county hut within this Judicial District, within
twcGty days, II served out nf said District then within
mrty days,-or Judgment by default will be taken against
you,
The sNa Is brought 10 recover Judgment for Seven
Hundred and Sixty and &DlnO Dollars, for goods ware,
and merchandise sold and delivered to YOU by Plaintiff
at Your special instance and request Mt said county
August 10th, 1852 and you fail to appear and the
said Complaint above required the said Plaintiffs viii
take judgments against you Tor said and costs accord
ing To the PRAYER of said Complaint.
Hy order Of James Johnson, County Judge,
- Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
! hereto affixed, at Office, in Placervie, this tht
/ 16ih day Of August, 4. d. 1850
- A. D, wALDRoN, Clerk,
=. w. Sanderson, Plaintiffs Atty. 33m
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-24
Whose Horse P

Eft NJ the stable Of the undersigned In Georgcown
i 4 about the Ah Of last month, by Spaniards
SMALL HORSE, with bald face, black and tail.
branded" NJ in each flank, and with brand the hip
that cannot he made out.
The owner Of said horse is requested to call and pay
charges aud take him away, he will be sold in accor
dance with Law. WM STEVENS.
GcOrsetcwn, September al, Iss9-tIwl
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-24
d. ]. DAIILER. PrInte,
State Of California, {
Certificate.

I, the undersigned Governor Of Hungary do testify
hereby that DR L. CZAPKAY has served during the
for Hungarian liberty, Chief Surgeon In the Hun
given him this certificate, and do recommend him to the
sympathy attention and protection Of all those who are
capable Of approaching pariic seltsacrnce and unde-
served mlfosriune KOSSCTH LAJ0S,
Governor Of Hungary.
WashInaton Han ar T188ra
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-24

TIC GFtfffFT I'FOTFTN ~ III .INF-TTF0I HfAsn1 10
NWhiHt-Inn''. H. mt I"f"nt
DR. L. 7 CHArkANS rf"I hiaciicuin, tselfd frctinR
preventative hsa'..t Guuurthda and Syt,i
c Diseases. ard unsurpassed remedy for all vrnrreal,
>rrn!nu, Gag7rnous and tanc-rnus Ulcers PRtd Dis.
charges from Vagina, Uterus and Urrra, and all CutA.
Erur"Is and diseases. For sale at Dr. L. j. CaaL-
say 'i. l"Tam-nt" =. below Mont gomery, OPPOSITE
Pa, hc Mil steamship Co. "iirc 4, incubation IL q
!rN'Gta,. against small I"N. il DR.. L. J. C1apkAy'S
Pr"ul Ir'm nrevrU'N" SyVh!lItc and GonOT.
rhTa d'>ea,'s. Harmless in t.lf II Possesses the power
81 Il ,raly destroying the Sypltic Virus and thereby
thousands ni dchaarhrrs from being infected By
the most ua;isom" q. all d.,ases. Let young man
VII" appreciates l"athh Ice without Dr CZapkays Pr0ilAc-
tirur. II i IN very convenient Packages, and will he
f"Iid rtN"njrt' tcsr, beng nee! soap. Price Is.
Fer -ae n Dr. Lad CLlpkays Private Medical and Surg.
cal Institute. Sacramento Il below Montgomery, opposite
PACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP ca. 3 OFFICE.
Sf All order. mas he nddressedt to L. Czapkay D.
San Francisco, California.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-24
PULU! PULU!PULU!P ULUT

PER BARK YANKTE,'
And for Sale at Greatly Reduced PrieeS,---
By JACOB SCHREIBER,
THE
ROCHESTER BE DDING TORE
No. IT'D Jackson st.. opposite Ihte-rati ,al HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-24
California Wine.

CHOICE Article Of California Native, Angelica, CIaF-
ct, aud White Wines. Champagne Of the best brands
and German Wines for sale low, at
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-24
NOTICE.

NoTiCE is hereby given that the undersigned itt,''.
~ "d,9 ai,l r"mtctr bitch for ~" purpose - i..
v-ynr water iar Mining and other rurlo>', from I, :
on the South F"Ik uf the American EN,r ;hrut ulr mi
above The mouth az Plum Creek. t. the Nbirg Region II.
TIA" vicinity "f Place rNr. Including WIFI" E"cL. Il,
N'ir llll, Snths Flat, H,grn Flat Spanish lI, T,Na,
Nl C"on Hollow, Sc, a. takhr up tie waters rf the
An"thn EN"r, Plum Greek, and the other caluuS lh'
I'm" al St 'tch alS", the waters ot Clear Lake ard Red
Lake. whi'h bodies NJ Water will h. USED aS Reservoirs.
\ Preliminary survey of sail Ditch las already h., u
rad, by me, Wiyh VIII h f,owrd nearly n rrnci 81,
hlr, and tl work rn SAID bitch will liz wo,,tu, rap
lilly possible" Sah Ditch will he constructed with !a
~ twelve feet - tC nlr and ~ cHrt ~ carry tNr.
~ cubic feet ~ water AL the water which will he fur.
nishvd ty said Lakes AMI Streams
JOHN KIRK.
Dated. JutV f1th. IN,Q.-lm
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-24
1 CARD l, the undrr-gned, having been mn
Il nr 1

4 CARD the undersigned, having been under
the treatment 6" Dr. l.. Cznpkay, although unSolic.
tied feel ce upon to give publicity TO the efficacy Of HE
treatment, hoping that by doing NAV he
IN venting others from the fearful suffering and misery
which experienced and which often result from the
perncIOus practices 81 prctrnders Ny disease has been
that Of physical aud mental debility, which follows
sequence OF ndiscrruns in Ynuih The ARnnips which
endured are, ltrhaP-, unnecessary for detail they
are known t" those VIII" have experienced them SuGce
il TO say, that having called the services Of Dr. L. CzaD.
kay into reqnson all the expectations which may have
formed Of him than realized. / would there.
fore recommend Dr. Czapkay 10 all who may find them.
selves afflicted with that dreadful malady. my object in 20
doing being ympathy for suffering humanity and he
felt desire Of relieving them.
D. J. DAIILEE, Printer.
State Of California, City and County Of san Francscv
S. On this 3st day Of July. A. H. 1856, before me. VIM
c. Jewett, Notary Public personally appeared D. j. Dab.
lee. known to who being duly sworn, did depose and
say, that the contents Of the card herewith signed BY
him are true.
In witness whereof have hereuno set my hand, and
affixed my official seal, the day and year nrst above
written. WIN. c. JEWETT,
L. g. Notary Public.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-09-24
USE ONLY
Pure Medicines!

The most complete AMI , ;ertci stoca II Fl Dorado
e univ 81
Pure Drugs, Medicines, Tinctures,
Extracts, Herbs, Powders,
Banks, Syrups, Plasters, Liniments,
Pills, and All the Valuable
New Chemicals, rrce ID and r ,ae at low prices. by
PETIT N.CliUATE.