davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-10-18
s<4E.=f 80
4! ] ! ] ;l
Patented Hay %, 1866.

This is an article for washing without
rubbing, except in very dirty places, which
will require a very slight rub, and unlike
other preparations offered for a like purpose
WILL NOT ROT THE CLOTHES, but will leave
them much WHITTIER than ordinary methods,
without the usual wear and tear.
1t removes grease spots as if by mage,
and soltcns the dirt by soaking. so that rims
ing will in ordinary cases entirely remove
i.
This powder is prepared in accordance
with chemical science, and upon a process
peculiar to itself, which is secured by Let
ters Patent 1t has been in use for more
than year, and has proved itself an uuiyer-
sal favorite wherever it has been used. A
mong the advantages claimed are the follow
ing, viz
It saves all the expense of soap usually
used on cotton and linen goods.
1t saves most of the labor Of rubbing, and
wear and tear.
Also, for cleaning windows it is unsur-
passed. With one quarter the time and la
Dor usually required it imparts q beautiful
gloss and lustre, much superior to any other
mole. No water required except to miosten
the powder.
Directions with each package.
And can be readily appreciated By a sin
gle trial. The cost Of washing for u family
of FIVE or six persons viii not excee4 THREE
CENTS.
The manufacturers Of this powder are a
ware that many useless compounds have been
introduced to the public which have rottcd
the cloth, or failed in removing the dirt, but
Knowing the intrinsic excellence of this ar
ticle, they confidently proclaim it as being
adapted to meet demand which has long
existed, and which has heretofore remained
unsupplied.
MANUFACTURED BY
HOWE & STEVENS,
$50 Broadway, Boston.
ALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF FAMILY DYI
COLOES.
For sale by Grocers and Dealers evey'
where.
Oct. II, 1S66.-3m.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-19
Something Rotten in Denmark.

Already three official documents
have been issued from Washington
relative to tho National Convention,
and now we have fourth. That the
call for the Convention is not an in
genuous one is established beyond Ill
doubt by these oracular papers. And
that, like oracle of the Delphi, their de-
liverances are susceptible of double
construction, we cannot doubt. WHY
did they not issue at first full, free
broad aud National Call The whole
interval Of time from the call to, the
meeting will be consumed in declaring
who4are andfwho are not to, 90 to tho
Convention. The South will do best
to stay1odt Of tltat Convention. But
see who is invited in that Circular. ~
How nicely slurred oyer, is that por-
tion 10, the circular addressed after. the
style of-s side-wipo to the States "latesr
ly, ip rebellion," that they may choose 3
delegates gshenlg rnAr Is,JMsy oe.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-19
"TimcO. Danaos ct dona Fercntes."

- 4 q
81 fear the Greeks though bearing
gifts" may well be applied to those
who have sounded the caTl for the
South tocome to the help of tho
North against the mighty. }G'
Democratic Congressman say
'Fcome on, all ye of the South."
The Executive Committee say
"come on, ye supporters of JOHNSON in
1864"
Leading papers in its favor say
"come on, provided you can pronounce
our s.Shibbolcth."
Tho Platform says-'tcome on, if
you heartily and cordially agree that
JEFF. DAVIS ought to be hung"
Who can answer? NPC.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-19
Strange Indeed.

Secretary DENNIsoN resigns his posi-
ton in the Cabinet because Zone rea-
sop} nc is opposed to the Philadelphia
Convention. On the other hand
MoNTGoN1ERY BLAIR and Campbell
issue a circular that the delegates to
that Convention will be expected to
be chosen from those who supported
JOHNSON and LINCOLN in 1864 Now
where is the consistency-on whose
side ? DENNIsoN resigns because he
opposes the Convention,-RANDA
will probably succeed him because he
favors the Convention And yet both
voted for Johnson, in 1864, and now
split because the Convention meets to
endorse the principles upon which
JOHNSON was elected in 1864. s5
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-19
The Horny Sentinel,

We have received the first number
of very neatly gotten up paper with
the above title, Published at Conway
boro, by S. II. MCMILLAN. The first
number is, certainly credit to all
concerned, and we hopo the enterprise
will be well sustained.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-19
is. There has been -out one.sgainst'
whom charges have been preferred.

whom charges have been preferred.
Aud that ono is JvrrHs DAVE.
Then the 2renmoavt.Sfl the pr6Sc ~
tors ("nd they arsg tlla. 6ics4{ yt9fs
who adopted tkptS ptAf5%40 naf-
rows itself downton o y6ry small point.
Here ii is
H"'afeaSon'Ss a crime that 'ought to be
punished. "aeJEFrkRsoN Davis as guilty
Of treason, and her4torohe ought to Be-
punished.
Observe now that delegates do not
60 to that Convention to promulgatc
new principles. Oh no. The princi-
pies are published in advance, and al
they do when they get there is to
adopt the plan of campaign. The
rules of war are fixed upon already.
And one of the prominent objects of
that warfare is the poor old captive in
Fortress Monroe.
a"Willthe Patriot say all this is delu-
sion Will it say it is prejudice ?
Can it charge us with cxtrcmism :?
We solemnly aver that when we first
read the heannouncement that Nation
al Union Club had been organized at
Washington, and our distinguished
Governor was made Vice-P President of
| .
it, our heart beat with JOY and hope
that at last we were to have light and
peace. But when the sequel showed
that we were only invited to endorse
and sanction the dreadful charge
against our late President, that he is
a traitor and ought to be punished, we.
could not yield our assent, and never
shall.
What boots it to say 'snever mind
"that, let us 60 into the Convention,
'sfor good will come out of it," To
demand ofthe South to do so great an
evil that good may possibly grow out
oft, is to ask her to commit herself to
a step that may one day wiring her
very heart with remorsc. nh
With the deepest sincerity to do all
we can for tho maintenance of the Con-
stitution and the Union Hereunder, ac-
cording to the demands of our oath,
we still reserve the right none but ty-
rants extort not to condemn ourselves
by our own testimony.
While therefore JEFFERSON DAVIS
lies in fortress, let us of the South
not commit ourselves to anypolicy
which even remotely is condemnntory
of him. Let us await the issue of his
trial, and in the meantime, if the
North, or any portion Of the North, or
if fthc Convention which is to meet in
Philadelphia, adopt any line of policy
which, or any part of which, will for
ward our interests, let us by all means
extend every assistance we can to that
degree We. can do this without COM
mitting ourselves. We have not lost
every thing. We have some sclf-re-
spect loft.
The EDIroR of the Pat,ios knows
well our conservative views, and that
no one would sooner rally to call for
the complete restoration upon the basis
of the Constitution including all it's
ratified amendments
Are these, not arguments against
our going into the Convention l-and
they are drawn from the record.
T., M'C.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-19
TCommunicated. I
To Physicians.

There will be a meeting of the PLY.
sicians of Fairfield District on the 2nd
Monday in August at the Court House
inWinnsboro.a ,hrS &.
4 Physicians of the adjoining Dis
tricts ,mie invited to attend.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-19
Report the StreBglh.

1t will he well for the papers in the
State to report how many attend the
public meetings in the Districts to
send delegates to Columbia.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-19
PUBLIC MEETING.

A raslic Meeting Of the citizens Of Fair
field will be held at! tho Court House. in
~innsboro, on Monday next. !. at ,t2 o'clock
NJ, or,the purpose Of ssls6sias Delegates
to a Convention to be held ia'folumbia on
the Jet dey of AGgust hoxt, responsive to,a
eali. Of distinguished Democratsin Congress
for q Convention to meet in Philadelphia on
the 18th day of August next, tho purpose of
which is 70 maintain and carry out the re.
construction policy Of President johnson.
July l7TS ,,r,..-.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-19
Fleo American Patriot ami Our Position.

~'ol NV VoSS','t1el frtfp Y''pSSHtV ~ w ~
to sending delegates to the Copyen-
siohg rAndawe ,no#mtrge some of a
more serious and weighty character:
Or ssst article in this connection
showed rather the negative effect upon
the South of the action that Consen-
tion is likely to take upona matter Of
great moment to us, and our argument
was drawn from the propositions and
principles already set forth by the Off
oial papers emanating from the origi-
nators Of the Convention -"
We now submit an argument to show
the positive evil effect representation
I'M that Convention will. exert upon the
South. .rlf a,.a.n... ,.....
We wish it distinctly understood
that we want that Convention to meet,
and if it project'ap policy that gives any
hope to the South, then let the South
render all the assistance she camto the
fHrtherancc Of the grounds Of that
hope.9hl tpa ,hun r', lraj'
Our first proposition in the way Of
objectionois,J that,a representation by,
delegates in the Convention would
commit the South to measures that
would be eextremely humiliating.r
Say what they may, but, our, con-
temporaries which maintain that wc of
the South can be no wise worstcd, err
egregieusly., ,~m g.ro. d,
Wehave' shown that the invitation"
is not extended to all the South, not
even to the majority of the South.
And we have shown too that those who
count so highly on effccting the success
of the. Presidents plan of reconstruct
tion, are counting without their host.
Their is; a catch in the prominency
which the movers of this Convention
give to that plan or policy. The dole
gates of the South will find it out, we
fear, before they are long in PhiIadel-
phia. 1t is useless to say that upon
the North will rest the blame for the
rejection Of the Southern delegates, or
any!ofthem, if such should be- the case,
and wefear it will. The blame will
notrest' nponthe North, but upon the
South which seeks representation
where 1T is not invited. We know this
position will be hooted at, and We will
be gratifed if it should prove incor-
rect; but we will fear the result until
the issue comes.
Now we ask the Patriot what will
be the position of Southern delegate
tothe Convention, even supposing his
admission We will refer to the Of
fetal papers for the reply. And it is
i'm that same unfortunately inserted
resolution in the platform of the Ma
ahUnion Club, whose President
Executive Committee issued the call
foTgsFConvention. Here is the first
clause Of that resolution
"IRExsoN rs CRIME THAT SHOULD
BE rpNtsHEb.'' .A,
Now our delegates are not invited
to go TO Philadelphia to consider the
justice 'ofpronouncing such condemna-
tion upon traitors. that is. what 10
meant byf''traitOrs" therein ), but they
are, expected to 60 there committed to
that proposition, and therefore the ac-
oeptance Of the invitation, and espe-
cially, when admitted upon their cre-
dentials, implies that they sanction the
proposition,, that treason is a crime
that should be punished. 4
Well now who is the traitor : for
this is no meaningless phrase, or the
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-19
k0cal ltHfaSs..

:5-t4 "a n = - !; ils : 4 .4.=a -
Death 'of Dr. Phfmah.
Our District has lost valuable
citizen in the death of this gentleman.
Dra FyRMAN, though an old citizen,
had always been very retired in his
habits. II may be known how highly
he was appreciated by the fact that
repeated efforts were made to bring
HIM into public life '8byla nominating
him for positions of honor, but he al
WAYS declined. DR.. FpRMAN was
brother of the Rev. Or. FURMAN.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-19
ESTATE SALE.

0Ndhe fret Monday in August will DO sold
.sit. atpnblie auction at the residence of
ihe bate john Walker. All the personal
property Of The. deceased, Consisting Of
snndfy articles Of Merchandise.
b.. ALSO.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-19
c9pt iptsiHophs stated h: ne Ca8ti:
Coul,slwe declare. You NAV 90

Coosslwe declare. You may go
thero II yoe$taod.whore the supporters,
'ef boHNsaHiand ArncoLN didin 1864
va w0nte3 Mcclellan elected, but as
cue SANG privilege is rot extended to,
his sympathizers in tie South as in the
North, we don'V sec our way clear,
~wlth these Specs" to 60 UP to the
City Of Brotherly Love. M'qT
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-19
= " !ssBEl0'R] i g R]O.
Thursday Morning, July 10, lS6G,

ate7 t. "si'onH4 Esd, is tho
sgIG ,Sgspt f25 hi, 32R%glPps chP2rflg9ss f9st p"
S,oS,,a iaax2 isamjY j, '.a eagm II
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-19

n The NEW BRIrisH MtNIsrRY.-Th fol.
lowing arc, we have reason to believe, tho
arrangements for the new or next Govern
,nlent 80 far as yet made:
2 First Lord ofthe Treasury-EaYl of Der
hyH
i Chancelloy Of the Exeheauer-MY. DIS
.GaeG. y
- Foreign Secretary-L Lord Stanley.
-, Home Secretary--Mr. Claiborne Hardy.
! Colonial Secretary--Lord CYanborne.
Secretary for lndia-Mr Adder y.
Minister of War-Gen. Peel.
! First Lord of the Admiral,y-Sir John
Pakineton.
q. Lord High Chauccllor-J.ord Chelmsford
Lord Lieutenant Of Iieland-Lord Mall
mesbury.
Lord Chancellor of Irelapd-Mr. White
side. -
Under Secretary of War-Earl of Long.
ford. ~ tf'Sa
Attorney General IT. Cairns. s,stss
Solicitor -General--Mr. Bovill.
Board of Works s-Lord John Manners
Postmaster er-General-Lord Colchester.
The Duke OF Richmond, tits understood,
was offered and declined the Lord Lieuien-
ancy of Ireland. Sir iE, L., Bulwer Lytton
is to be made peer. Mr.. Walpole is not to
DO in Office Chief Baron Pollock win re-
sign, and make way for Sir Fitnoy Kelly.
In Scotland tits expected that Mr.. George
Patton will be Lord advocate, and Mr.. II. s.
Gordon, Solicitor. General. inisa p
!, us, IRON Ns Sfet'ma",l is
REPRESENTATIONS OF riE South. Should
the Constitutional amendment Of the Com
iniitee ofFifieen be accepted by the people,
the representation Of tho South jim Congress,
will be diminished about ons third. In
stead Of six, South Carolina will be eptitled
TO only two meubers. The ACTUAL number
Of Southern mem,'ers under tho censusSof
1860, was seyenty-fiye. upder the pgppos-
Cd corstitntionaI amendment, they wepld
humber only ffty.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-19


CnARLoTrE, July II, l8G6.-Cotton
~ few bales changed hands to-day at
26Ic. currency.
Flour, $l4.OO a 1900 per barrel
Bacon, 20 a 22c. per ponnd
Corn, Sl.50 n l.G0 per bushel, in de-
mand. 'h
Peas, sl.45 l.50 per bnshcl.
Meal, $l.6o $l.7o per bu'hel.
Whent, none offering.
Oats, rs 80 per bushel ,
Sorghum, soc. per gallon.
Gold, Sl.423 l.45.
Silver, 81 50 1871.
---->-~~~-~-~~oo~~~~N '.
COLUMBIA. July Id. Cotton, 16 to,
20, gold; % to 81, currency.
I Corn, $3.50 to l.GG per bnshel
Flour $ll to l6 per barrel
I Oats, $l.l0 to ! 20 per r'bnshcl.
Peas, 5000 to 2.25 per bushel
Hay, So IS to 2.7O.
Rice Raugoon. prime III to l24c;:
Carolina l3 to l5c.
Tobacco, 45c. to | go per pound.
+. Coin, gold AZ to so. 4.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-19
@ 0 M m e n G I A I.

W'NNsBoEo; July i9.-Cotton-2s
q 26 in currency. ~
Flour, Sl4. a Is. per barrel.
lard, II to soc per pound.
Corn, Sl.85 n S2.0Dper bushel.
Peas, $l.75 per bnshcl.
Bacon, % to 2Ge per pound
Meal, $500 per bushel.
Sorghum, 500 per gallon. rs
Sab, $500 per sack.
Butter, 25c. per pound, ,.
Eggs, l29a Is per dozen.
Tobacco, IS to $l,l0 per pound.
Goll, 40.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-19
- CHEWIS4 TOBAClOO, 0J p,

"A iSgPERIoSB B,artietsrs7P EACH END ,BLoS-
~ SON eFaqd--Tpgtrcup, by > lPilkinton,'
k,shhmond,rVaf, fsr aaishy, ,asyI e.er igi.a
,,,,.. ~ ..EYoa yidt3!T,eLARD BROS, &
jury tf-u =
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
mOOFLANU,s cEnmAN BIrTEns
VIII cure every case OF
CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILIT'

CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY,
AND DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS.
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
disorders of the digestive organs;
Constipation Inward piles, Fulncss of Blood to
the Head, Acidity of the Stomach Nausea, Heart
burn, Disgust for Food Fulncss or Weight in the
stomach, Sour EructiOns, Sinking or Fluttering
ut tho Pit of the Stomach, swimming Of the Head
Hurried and dinoult Breathing, FluttcTing Mt the
Heart Choking or Sunocating Sensations when in
u lying posture Dimness of Vision Dots or Webs
before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain In the Head
Deficiency of PcrspmatiOn Ycllowness Of the skin
and Eyes Pain in the Side, Back, Chest Limbs,
&c Sudden lushcs of Heat, Turning in the Flesh,
Constant inaginings Of Evil, and great Depression
leEMEmBER!
That this Bittcrs is not Alcoholic, contains Rum
or Whisky and cannot mako Drtnkat,ls but is tho
lie Tonic in the World
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

years the landlord used to he called upon
to tell IL, and his bar received the profit
thercfrOm.
Judge Wood was the last Governor of
Ohio Under the old Constitution and the
first Governor under the new, both times
being elected by large maioritics. Before
the expiration of his second term, he was
appointed. by President Pierce. Consul of
the United States for the port of Valparaiso,
in Chilli which he resigned his Gubcrnato-
rial Office to accept
Upon his return from Chilli lac retired to
his beautiful farm few miles below Clcve-
land. on the shore Of Lake Erie. where he
died less than two years since, full of years
and full of honors, highly respected for his
many virtues of head and heart. Although
n good lawyer and an upright judge,
whose opinions always commanded high
respect from members of the legal profess
sion, and SO highly was he esteemed by
leading men ofhis own and of other States,
that in Ohio he was repeatedly solicited TO
he u candidate for the United States Senate,
and on one occasion was much spoken of
ia Ohio and out of it, for the highest honor
of the Republic. yet his Kindness of heart
was so great that the people revere his
memory more AS good than as great
man.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
What do they Mean?

DIR. Chccver, in the prayer he delivered
before his usual Sunday political haranguc
last evening, besought God Almighty that,
in case our rulers tmcaning the President
and his supporters) ''should persist in their
present career of wickcdncss, and refuse to
do unto others ~ they should be done by,
He (GoD) toould take them OW Of The 'ody.
What did Cheevcr meany
Wendell Phillips, who made a speech in
Brooklyn recently to prove the President Il
rebel aud traitor. in the same address spoke
Significantly of Mr.. Johnson as "dn obstacle
10 be reDloueR." What did Phillips mean?
Thad. Stevens, in open Congress, declared
that, if the ''man at the other end of the
avenue" had his deserts, he mould lose his
heal Ike Charles the First. What did Thad
Stevens mcan.-l World.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
O
READ WIgO SAYS so.

From the Rev. Icvi g. Beck. Pastor OF the Baptist
Church PembertOn, n j. formerly of the North
Baptist Church, Philadelphia at pscscnt Pastor
fthe Baptlst Cnurea' onesut ia:
have known Hoonand's German Bttcrs favor
ably for a number of years : have used them in my
own family, and have been so pleased with thciI
effects that was induced to recommend them to
many others. and know that they have operated in
strikiugly beneicial manner take great pleas
ure In thus publicly proclaiming this fact and call
ing the attention of those afflicted with the dis
eases for which they are recommended, to these
IIitterS knowing from experience that my recon.
mendatiOn will be sustained. | lo this more cheer
fully rs lloonands Bitters is intended TO benefit
the afflicted, and Is mot n rum drink"
1| Yours truly LEVI G. BECK
From Rev. W. ID. scigiried, Pastor of Twelfth
Baptist Church, Philalelphia.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
From Rev d. Merrige Pastor Of the Passyunk
Church. Philadelphia

From Rev ID. Merrige, Pastor of the Passyunk
Church. Philadelphia
From the many respectable recommendations
given to DIR IOOhand's German Bitters was in .
.duced to give them trial AftGr using several
bottles | found them 10 he q good remedy for de
bility and most excellent tonic for the stomach.
= d. MERRIGE
From Rev VIM Smith. formerly Pastor Of the
Vinoentown and Millyille tN,J Baptist Churches,
Philadelphia.
Having used in my family number OF bottles OF
your IIooHand's German Bitcrs, have To say that
adanted 10 remove the diseases they are rcc0m-
mended for They strengthen and inNigorate tho
system when deblitated, and are useful IN dlsor-
ders of the liver, loss Of appetite, Ne nave also
recommended them tO several OF my friends, Who
have tried them, and found them greatly beneficial
in the restoration of health. Yours, truly,
WIN. SMITH, 0G6 Hutchinson street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02

From the Rev. Thos. ID. Winter, ID. D., Pastor of
RoxborOugh Baptist Church.
Dear :---I feel II due 10 your excellent prepa-
ration lIOohand's German Bitters, TO add my tcs-
timony " the deserved reputation mas obtained.
have for years mt times, been troubled with great
disorder In my head and nervous system. ! was
advised by friend 10 try bottle of your German
Bitters did so, and have experienced great and
unexpected relief my health has been very ma
terially benefited. I confidently recommend the
article where meet with eases similar 20 my own,
fects. Respectfully, yours T. WINTEk,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
| n

Gentlemen: have recently been labOring under
the distressing effects of Indigestion, accompanied
by prOstratiOn of the nervous system. MINER
Gus remedies were recommended by friends and
some Of them tested, but without relief Your
Hollands German Btters were recommended by
persons who had tried them, and whose favorable
mention of these Bitters induced me 10 try them.
must confess that had an aversion 70 Patent
Medicines from the Thousand and one" quack
"Bitters," whose only aim seems to be to palm on
swcetened and drugged liquor upon the community
in sly way, and the tendency of which, fear, is
10 make many acOniirmed drunkard. Upon learn
ing that yours was really II medicinal preparation
took it with happy effect Its action, not only
upon the stomach, but upon the nervous system
was prompt and gratifying. l feel that have
derived great and permanent benefit from the ust
of u few bottles, Very respectfully yours,
w. -. SEIGFRIED, No 25i ShackamaNon st.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-02
| }

BEWARE or COUHTERFEIrS.
See that the signature of "C. NJ. JACKSON" is on
the wrapper Of each bottle.
should your nearest druggist not have the art-
Gle do not he put OF by any OF the Intoxicating
nreparations that may be offered In its place, but
send 10 us and We win forward, securely packed
by express
PRINCIPAL oPFIcE AND MANUFAcToRY,
No. 03I Arch st.. PhiIadeIPhia, Pa.
JONES n EVANS.
Ilg.ooessors 10 O. NJ JAORS0H6 co.
PRopRIEToRs
For sale by Druggists and Dealers in every town
In the United States. dece6- -An wd &eawW