davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-06

DISTRICT CoNvENTIoN-The Union men of
Davis county are requested to meet in their diff
ferent precincts, and elect delegates to attend
the District Convention at Junction City, on
Friday, September Goth, 1862. The arportion-
lnent Of delegates isone for each twenty five votes
polled at the last November election, which gives
ito Ashland delegates, West Point and Hum
sboldt >, Clarks Greek J. Lyons Greek l, June
ton and Kansas Falls s.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-06

DAttention is called to the advertisement of
the Ashland Nursery. Persons wishing to set
out fruit trees will find Mr.. Beale's terms the
most liberal.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-06

D -Four companies of the Kansas Second,
resumed their march last Wednesday morning
for Fort Leavenworth They were from Fort
Larned, and stopped at Riley about ten days.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-06
cAL1 roa A counrY UNION CONVENTION.

The voters Of the different precincts IN laws
County, who are in favor of sustaining tos Union
at all hazards, are requested to meet In .nei1
several precincts, and select delegates 70 atIend
at Junction CIV on SATURDAY, SEPTEM-
Der 18th. 1869, for the purpose of selecting q
Delegate to attend the State Convention to be
held OF Topeka on the 18th Of September. The
number of delegates for each precinct are as
Follows: Ashland 3, Island City and Humboldt
4, Clark Creek 2, Lyons Creek 2, Junction City
and Kansas Falls S. The Convention will also
elect County Executive Committee for the year
ensuing. ID. MITCHELL, Chm
JOS BEAVER Secretary. Committee.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-06

ia company of cavalry passed through town
Hill, to look after body of fifteen or twenty
armed men, reported as Longing in that neigh
borhood. They are supposed to be horse-thieves
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-06

u Our friend, Sergeant W. S. CAIN, alias
"Opkewiggle." Of Company, Eighth Kansas,
has been appointed to the recruiting service with
the rank of Second Lieutenant. The promotion
is an excellent one and well merited. "Opke 4"
favors the high pressure system
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-06

ATTENTION-The Union men of Junction
e City precinct will meet at Taylor's Hall, on
Wednesday evening, September 10, to choose
five persons 10 represent them in the County
Convention, which meets next Saturday.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-06
Gov. RoBIssox's Mopr.-Much has been said

Gov. RoBISsox's MoDE.-Much has been sale
and proved against Gov. Robinson-enough to
brand him with eternal infamy in the eyes oil
all honest men I; but We have one more act Of
his injustice which deserves recording. Our
fellow citizen, J. P. Downer, who served with
honor and distinction, as . lieutenant, IN the
campaign under General Lyon, is the subject
Of the Governors injustice. After the muster
ing out Of service Of the old Kansas Second.
Major Downer, with his usual zeal in such mat.
tiers, commenced the work Of recruiting . new
company, and in conjunction with Capt. Whit.
tenhall succeeded in SO doing. By this company
he was UNANIMOUSLY elected First Lieutenant
But instead of receiving commission as such,
Ed. Lines, who was scarcely known by mem.
Der Of the company was appointed to this Office
by the Governor. Ed. Lines was fitting
party to such contemplate act of injustice,
ns he was lieutenant in company B of the old
Second, for period of two months. not only
without the consent Of the company, but posi-
lively without their knowledge. Since this
outrage upon the rights of C company, Second
Kansas, Gov Robinson has been pe,itioned by
II the officers of the Second, and by General
Mitchell, to appoint Maj. Downer to the position
o which he is entitled, but no attention has
'een paid to it. Let ju stice be done this man.
md We will be among the first to honor Gov.
robinson for it.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-06

WAR MEETING.-Last Monday evening large
number of citizens, and strangers attracted here
by court, assembled in the court room to hear
Captain Mcclure on the war. The Captain
treated the subject with much ability, and said
the time had come to deal deathand destruction to
rebels, and-to their peculiarly peculiar insti-
tuition" Radicalsm is as 4" catchin as the itch"
The Captain was followed by Judge Stafford,
with whom the audience were greatly pleased.
Major Downer closed the exercises with one of
his side-spitting oratorical efforts, Astounding in
good sense and patriotism.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-06

TIE CoURr.-The District Court met in this
city last Monday, his honor, Jacob Stafford,
presiding. A large amount of business has
been transacted before the Court and Grand
Jury. The District Attorney. Mr.. Case, has
beea energetic in the performance of his du.
ties, and has left favorable impression. His
assistant, in part, Col. Sanford, is we'll and
favorably known as an able lawyer Major
Barry, Mr.. Hibbard, Mr.. Case aud Col San
ford, are the attorneys in attendance from
abroad, and each acquitted himself credit
ably. And, of course, the Function barr
did the same thing.
Judge Stafford has presided during the term
with distinguished ability, receiving the highest
consideration from the members of the bar, all
of whom speak of His Honor in terms of praise.
The entire community regard him as an upright
Judge.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-06
obe II n i o n.
JUNCTION, SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1862.

IT. Rev Mr.. Lawrenson will hold Divine
service at Taylor's Hall, Sabbath evening at
Z n'clock
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-17
Negro Colonization.

A Washington dispatch to tho
Times, says:
A circular, bearing date October
Q, 1869, has been sent from the
State Department TO tho Diplomatic
Representatives OF the different gov
ernments, on the subject OF negro
colonization. This is done because
many persons Of that race express q
desire to emigrate, and many gov
ernments have manifested q disposi.
ton to avail themselves OF the benz
tits OF such emigration. The circu.
lsr is Intended as . project for q con.
vention. and stipulstes-frst, that
the emigrsnts must be allowed to
go from freq choice, II at all, and
that Agents must be appointed BY
the governments inviting emigration
and to superb tend all detsila.-
Among those specified, are q record
OF age. EEK and condition, and plat Q
Of embsrkation and destination
Good vesstls must be provided, with
such accommodations that families
need not be separated on the voy.
age, and such party ol cmigrans
shall be allowed . special Agent {
their own choice, or that OF the Unit.
ed States, il desired. On arriving
at the destination, they shall be pre-.
Vidcd with comfortable dwellings
and lands. and be owners and oc
cupied by them, or furnished suffi,
cieDt employ or hire. They
shall be provided with clothing and
medicines, and their children edu.
Gated in elementary knowledge
these provisions to continue for five
yesrs. 1t 10 gener lily provided that
shall not DO separated from
parents; that the emigrAnts' and
their posterity, shall be forever free;
hat liberty OF conscience and right
OF property shall be guaranteed, and
ell privileges granted which shall be
enjoyed by citizcns Of the country to
which they ~. Provision is also
made against neglect and suffering
by reason Of poverty or sicknees,--|
No monopoly is intended to be Civ
an to any country in the matter. but
a convention will be made with
Whatever na'ien possessing . Con
stitutlOnol government shall choose
to trsat--ihe proposed Limitation Of
such tieaiy Icing ten years.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-17
re 0raiu Cssy.

The Ohio 6sats Jowtaal makes
the following appeal to the Formers
%. Ohio: - t'tf .. y - e.
We appeal to the Farmers OF Ohio
TO sow q broad cast Of wheat during
the present fail. There are several
reasons why We urge this matter.
First, on account of tnA, severe
drought, great difficulty will be met
10 breaking up the ground and
drilling In the grsio. Over this
many will tscome discouraged and
ail to put out their usual CROP
Hence, the necessity Of extensive
swing on the part Of those who do
not turn back from the plough be.
cause the "dry ground psrchetb."
Second, multitudes Of our Farmers
all honor be due them, have enlisted
IN the army. Tho farms Of most Of
them will be idle ill they return
Il was their single care before leav.
ing, to see that there was enough old
grain in store to support their fami.
lies till they return. The work usu-
ally performed BY these honest men, /,
must now be executed by those who
'emain, else we shall suffsr great
reduction in the harvest Of 1858.
Third, the efficiency OF our armies
depends much upon the abundan,
supplies Of food provided for them.
Should the war continue for smother
year, the demand for grain will be
great. From the rich farm lands Of
Ohio snd the We.t, this eupply
must ehu fly come. Let there be q
deficiency, even scarcity, and our
whole army will feel the shock. -
There is come philosophy in the old
,dage, there is powder in loaf Of
bread" IL is nothing less than
cheering for an army la Q distant
land to know there lie plenty oI bread
at home.
Then let every exertion be put
forth for a broad harvest next year.
Stern difficulties are in the way, bu,
none that rnsy not be met and over.
come. No Farmer should despond
and say it's no use to SOW In the
dust and clods. This is weak -
A guiding hand will water the
thirsty soil, and the grain shall
.prout. In this latitude, wheat may
be sown up 70 the last Of October,
with a good prospect Of an abund'
ant harvest. Earlier than this would
be desirable, but the risk is not great.
The want OF the coming year will be
bread.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-17


GREAT lNcsEAss on rHs AHMY.-
Our army during the las. two or
three f1onthe, has grown enofm ously
IN numbers. Probably more than
|tEfce.fourths Of the troops ordered
under the last two calls Of the Pres.
ldebt are how rsady for the iieId -
There ls nearly . quarter OF Q mil.
lion ecldiers on ths Potomac. Ger.
Mcclellan haa attestsd that the
new troops 6sht like veterans. They
are fall Of snthusissm, - hsalth and
PLUCK, We a-s now To- q fsr stronl .
sr condition for attack than ws have
ever bueh before. We are stronger
than we will be In the snsuipe
bpttns--ssen II the eonscripsion q
"a 'orced. ..should cur army Winter Ia
activity, for the wssisge Of an In.
s;tiye s Winter 10 sprallins, III Ns,o
= WV - p''se~'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-17

+ l. smiuers for Hancock county, will hold a
session for the purpose OF examining Teachers
At the Union School room, in Findlay, ON the
drst Saturday Of January and the first Satur.
day Of February, and the hrst and third Satur
lays ofevery month thereafter, commencngs, y,
ten O'Clock, a. m, untilfurther notice 10 given
JOHN BOWMAN, Cisrk.
FMpLAY, Jan. l, 1859.
N. y. Ali applicants will be required to pre-,
cent to the Examiners q certificate signed by
Two or more OF their present or previous an
ployers, giving n satisfactory statement rs TO
their moral character and faithfilness M
Teachers; or, II they have never taught, one
signed by their Teachers, certifying to then
moral character and stmdious habits.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-17


Ont Of the $4,000 operatives de.
pendent directly or indire city on the
cotton trade In Glasgow. 5000 are
Sh'ly unemployed, while 5000 are
working on short time, Among
these poor I eople much disiress pre-
walls, and an effort 10 being made to
sssist them by public subscriptions.
In one respect they are much worse
of than their fellow sufferers OF Eng.
land, as. by the law OF Scotland
there 10 no relief to be looked for
from the rates by the sble.bodied
poor, who are therefore entirely
thrown upon private bsnevolence ir
periods oi distress IKE the present.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-17
Price 26 cents per Box.

Sold in Findlsy at all the Drug Stores.
And by z. Barney, Macomb, L. A. Baldwin
NJ. Blanchard.
April q, 1852
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-17
LANoWoRTHY's
East India dyspepsia Cure
Femae Regulator.

TURING my absence in the war this medi.
~ cine will be made by my vile, and that Of
my make can only be had In Findlay Of lsRAEL
GnsxS or J. N. HvsER Go.
Read the following statements:
II. y. HUHp says =" After taking 10 for a
strengt thsning medicine sftsr n ut Of sickness,
would say that the Butchers ought to favor
its sale, for the appetite II gave me WAS
enough to consume beef . week."
RoBRRr BosSHR says-"Dr. Langwofthy; At
who was suffering under some Of the pecuiia T
diseases incident TO her sex, = bottle OF the
East India Dyspepsia Cure. II has done her
SO much good that must have another bottle.
ESQ. JORDAN, Of Arcadia. says--"Your mod.
icine has done me more good than any medi
cine ever took
l refer any patient confidently to the follow.
Ing persons who themselves or their families
have used II:
Paul sours, Cashier Findlay Bank;
r. u. Hurd, Chester Church,
X. y. Baker, s. Bergman.
DIR. Hudson, DIR. Beech,
Samuel II. Gray. Dennis Lee,
Amos Hartman, J. u. vandoren,i
1.-The unrivaled sales OF this medicine is AN
unmistakable evidence OF its intrinsic value.
-tFosforIa Nrcs.
REMEMBER THEN
II You have stomach Dlseaso-if you have Fe.
male Disease
This Medicine Will Cure You!
Agents
IsRAgI. SREES, Findlay, Ohio;
J. NJ. HUBER q Co., Findlay, Ohio;
JAMES MANNING, vanlue, Ohio;
GsIBgI. q 0srHKiNER, Van Burep, Ohio;
J. b. VAN D0RgN, Fostoria;
J.. A. BALDWIN, Mt. Blanchard, Ohio;
SAMUEL HUBER. Columbus Grove, Ohio;
SAMUEL sHoUr, Ottawa, Ohio;
J. ID. q. HiPKiSs, Gilbea, Ohio.
Agencies made and Agents supplied by Mrs.
q. Il. LAS0wORrHY, who Is hereby authorized
to write my name upon the wrapper. without
which none In genuine.
Physicians furnished by the gallon, where
requested.
With kind farewell, then, to the good peo.
pie whom ! have dealt with so many years,
and n wish that they will sustain my wife In
the sale Of this medicine, which has Gensf sftted
so many already, am, with tho best OF feel.
ings toward eue,y one In this community,
Your faithful servant,
A. LANGwORTHY,
Capt. Co. A, Gibson Reg't U. y. Army
FiNDLAY. August l6, 1861.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-17
BARREL'S
INDIAN We q E r ABLE
WORM CONNECTIONS,
:, suseE .Draps,

The most Sale, Pleasant and Elfsclusl Rem.
edy for Worms ever discovered.
Tho objeot Of these drops is to accomplish
an end long desired by Physicians, viz. TO
combine by the aid OF Chemistry, and tie
I'VE PRINCIPLE Of we'll known Tgsfabis SUD.
sfdncs, In such n m amer as to insure their
efficiency, and At the same time render the n,
easy To be administered and free from those
unpleasant and often dangerous effects by
SYMPTOMS AND EFFECTS. Worms often
produce emancipation swelled and tense abdo.
men gnawink and turning pain In the stomach h
and bowels, irregular and deyraved appetite,
= pale and sickly counteuance, foul tongue,
fetod breath, itching at the nose, feverish
particularly at nights. Worms oecasi onally
produce oolicky affections with vomiting and
purging, and sometimes blood; ulceratione oi
the bowels, and even peritonitis may be excl.
ted by the irritAtioni occasionally cerebral
symptoms and Epileptio CODvulsions take
place.
Children who arc troubled with worms ofton
awake, awake suddenly, screaming and fro
quently observed to grind their teeth. But
none Of these symptoms or all Of them combin
ed, point out the positive existence of worms
They may bo produced BY irritation or sub
acoute Inflammation IN the mucous mem.
brane; hence the occasional failure OF tho bes,
lvermifuge to expel worms,
TREATMENT.-The nrst thing to be done
w w shuo"Nor W Tsstore tne ulBostiv6 Iunc
tons; and at the same time We must institute
an sxtorminatins war against the nlthy intru.
ders. The nature Of this Ccnfection 10 such
AS to produce this result most effe, tually. re-
lieve all the symptoms and restore the organs
to perfect health. Hence Its great superiority
over all OF her vermifuge.
M DIRECTIONS ON EACH BOX. Price 40
BARNES Il ] ARK, Eastern ORice sos Broa d
way, New York. II. q. o. CARY, 1hesyille
Ohio, Western Branch once.
For tho immediate and effectual cure Of
Coraus, Coins. INFLUENZA, ASTHMA, HoARsE
NEss, WHOorisG CovaH, CATARRH,
DIYYiCULT BREATHING,
SoRn TuuaAr
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-17

rISpLAy TRAINS.
Leave Findlay a. e;<s o'clock, a. M, and return
at 4:30 o'clock. p. m.
All Trains make close come ciions at CIvDx.
with Trains on the leveland and Toledo Road.
both East and West.
MAY l, 1862. n. RICE. Superintendent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-15
sEPTEMBERA 1862.

my's scouts These we succeeded in
killing and capturing, Captain Luxton,
in charge of the advance, engaged IN
gallant style Advancing rapidly, we
soon found the enemy's camp, but unfor-
tunatelyi for our operations, there was
bayou, about 10 yards wide and very
deep. between us and them. Bringing
our guns in position, we gave them can
mister and shell, while some of our men
swan across the lake, where, exposed to
a CALLING fire from the enemy, they snc-
ceeded in securing and rowing across the
bayou very superiar ferry bost, IN which
j crossed my men, dismountcd, where we
engaged the enemy for ten or twenty min
utes, chasing them from taeir camp and
routing them in rather an unceremonl-
GUS manner. In this engagement we
lost but one man, while the enemy left
over fifty dead and wounded. 1t being
very dark and the enemy gone, we de-
stroyed all their camp equipage and fer
ry boat, after which, we returned twelve
miles to the St Francis river, where we
rested the remainder Of the night Next
day Wv proceeded up the St Francis nv
er to the head of navigation. We captur-
ed one steamboat and number of rebel
store boats, and destroyed large num-
Der Of ferry boats used for the crossing
Of rebel troops. 2
We captured an Express Messenger
from, Maj. Gen. Hindman to Maj. Gen
Baxton Bragg, with a number of official
and very important documents.
While operating on land, Captain Mys-
eny was operating on the water Going
up the Langville, he came across the re-
treating party. With them he had a
sharp engagement, killing a number, and
capturing bag and baggage. Among the
latter was lady, Mrs. Burridge and her
two children. But for this lady who was
kept in the rear of the retreating feo,
Captain Myseny would have killed many
more; but from humane motives he COM
manded his men not to fire while the la
dy was in danger.
We captured fifteen rebel soldiers
Thanks are due to all the officers and
men. .Fs ~ anf aaa 70 H-
Your most obedient servant,
VIM F. WOOD.
a 5ae Lieut.. Col LIST Ind. Cav.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-15
Official Report.
HEADoUARTERRs lst IND. CAVALRY, !
July 2S, 1862

HEADQUARTERRs lst IND. CAVALRY,
July 2S, 1862.
Col Conrad Baker, Commanding 4th
Brigade, lst DirtsiOn:
SIR: In obedience to orders, on the
9th inst, embarked on board the
Hamilton Bell with so Cavalry under the
command of Captain Luxton, 40 Infant
ry under the command of Captain T, T.
Myseny, Sth Indiana Volunteers, and
two steel rife guns, lst Indiana Cavalry.
and proceeded up the St Francis river
to the mouth Of Langville, where 1 was
joined by one hundred Troopers from Sd
Illinois Volunteers. After ferrying the
Cavalry force across the mouth of the
Langville river, | proceeded with the In
fantry and small rife guns on board the
Hamilton Belle up the St Francis about
TWENTY-FIVE miles, where we succeeded in
capturing the pickets of the enemy
From them we obtained the information
that part Of Col A. r. Johnson S regi-
ment was incamped upon the Langville
river. at a point twelve miles west OF US,
and about ten miles above the mouth of
the Langville. We also ascertained that
company of rebels, under the com
mand Of a Col. Burbridge, had crossed
the St Francis that morning, and intend
ed to cross the Langville before stop
ping that night, making the force of the
enemy between FIVE and six hundred.
Immediately dispatched Captain F. T.
Myseny, Sth Ind, Volunteers with the boat
and instructions to return to the mouth
of the Langville, ascend the river, attack
and harass the enemy should he attempt to
cross, while Igave him battle on the land
Taking the cavalry and two gus with
me, then proceeded at rapid rate
across the country from the st. Francis
through the dense cane brake to the
Langville. On the way We met the cue
a
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-15

n Sfsshf Cold,

~ Il Slight Cold,
EsAtA Ccuah, ,,5Ioakse1ess
lIJlylhsll.I or S/oke Si<ont,
49, ~ lvhich might be checlOed
&lQESS l0ith simple remedy,
ifneg-Jscted, often terminates seriously.
FelU are aloane of the i'nportazsce cf
stopping a Tough or Slight
fold In its first stage; that lohich
IN The beg1sning lOould yield to
mild remedy, if not offended to, soon
ottdcls the lungs. W
Akou,,z's 8 "a to,zcIziaL Tfoches
Dere first ietroduced eleUers years ago.
It has bser proved that they are the
best article before the public for
Houahs, folds, 8<onchitis,
asthma, Igota<tjt, the Hacicing
Cough IN Igo,lstt',ziitio1,e and
numerous affections Of the >SJIlSo0f.
g-iUing in1xsed1dts rsLjeJ. ora ofl
Public Speakers y Singers
,DiU find them efectudI for clearing
and strengthening the uO5ce. ssa3aa
Sold By all Or7gg5sts and Qedlevs
In Medicine, at IS cents per boz. 2 a
Sold by KELLER & &wHITE, Euunsville, lad
fnh a ArrN
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-15
CHEROKEE REMEDY


The tro Medicines combined being complete, ard
seeding no other Medicine to cure he most obstinate
case Of GoNoRRHEA. GLEET, GRAVEL
STRUCTURE, and is especially recommended in those
Of FLUoR ALBUS, (or Whites in Fensales,) 'chere
all the old nauseous preparations hare failed.
TTsHESE PREPARATIONS ARE NON ONLY
Il as good as other medicines, but they are far
better than the best, for the simple reason that
these never fail to cure in few days, while all 9TH
do fail in many cases.
IFSs- They are unlike every other Medicine pre-
scribed for yenereal diseases, they contain no
copabia or mineral poison. The Cherokee Renee
dy'' should be taken internally, in tcaspoonfui do
ses. 1t is diurelc and Alternative in its action; it
purifes and cleanses the blood, and causes 1t to
flow in all its original purity and vigor; thus re-
moving from the system all impure and pernicious
causes which have induced disease.
HS-The ssCherokee Injection must he used as
injection Its effects are healing, soothing and
emnlcient. 1t removes all scalding heat, chordcc
BS-By the use of the asCherokee Remedy and
"Cherokee Injection, the two combined,-all
ened organs speedily restored to full yigor and
strength.
psSUo those who have tried all the various pre-
partitions in vain, until they think themselves be-
yond the reach of medical aid, we would say: -
NEVER DESPAIRi THE "CHERoKAE RENE
DY AND CHEROKEE INJECTION WILL .
CURE YOU ASTER ALL QUACK DOC
TORS HAVE FAILEDi
$50 For full particulars, get a circular free from
any Drug Store in the country or write the Pro-
prietor, who will mail free, to any address, full
treatise on vcnereal disease
RO-PRICE.-Cherokee Remedy 81 per bottle, or
threc bottles for S.. sr
p1- Price Of Cherokee Injection S2 per bottle, or
three bottles for S..
eS-scnt by Express to any address, on receipt
of price.
Bss Sold by all responsible Druggists everywhere
DIR. W. R. MERwIN, SOLE PROPRIETOR,
No. 6, SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
ST LOUIS, MO.
p1-Sold in Evansville by WM. BIERB0WER,
and all Druggists everywhere. antsitzk asf
aug30-iy-d&wcow .z-4..