davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-21

CHLORIDE OF LIME FOR YERaN.-A correspondent
of the London Builder remarks: Some years ago. read
in French scientific periodical that chloride Of lime
would rid house of all vermin. I treasured up the
information until opportunity offered for testing It's
value took old country house, infested with rats
mice and flies. stuffed every rat hole and mouse hole
with the chloride. threw on the stone floors of tho
dairy and cellars. kept saucers of under the chests
Of drawers, or other convenient piece of furn
ture in every nursery, bed or dressing room An or
namenta glass held quantity at the foot of each stair
case Cow Sheds stables aud pig styes, all had their
dose, and the result was glorious. thoroughly routed
my enemies and if the rats more impudent than all the
rest did make renewed attacks upon the dairy in about
ten months, when, probably, from repeated cleansing
and flushing all traces of the chloride had Disappeared
handful of fresh chloride again routed them aud left
me master of my own premises. Last was
great one for wasps. They could not face the chordc
though in the dining room, in which we had none-as
its smell most refreshing and wholesome, is not
approved of by all persons-Te had perpetual war
fare And all this comfort for eightpehce Only let
housewives beware that they place the chloride in
their china panries in too close proximity bright
steel wares the result will be that their gded china
win be reduced to plain and their bright steel Tenders
to rusty iron, in short time.
We advice trial of the chloride Of lime for tho
yermin that infest the grape vines those pests tho
rose bugs also the squash bugs and the cucumber bugs
and indeed for all the bug family SO wen known to
gardeners and farmers.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-21

NEGRO CONVENTION IN Observation-Disclosures;
NEGROES WITHDRAWING IN DIsGUsT.-Thes national
negro convention which has been in session Wash
ington, D. c., has adjourned The proceedings were
marked by feeling of fierce and ilI-suppressed hos
tity towards the white race and were 50 violent that
Fred. Douglass Mr.. Downing, of Rhode Island, and
all the northern delegates representing twelve States
withdrew from the convention in disgust.
Sam Brown, of Norfolk, in a violent harraagte,
said that his constituents demanded only the right
Cf suffrage but the right of eating, drinking riAg,
sleeping and getting married with the whites. We
demand, and will have, these rights. There were
few white delegates, and negro moved their expol-
sion but Sam White nterposed and begged "dat lie
white men might remain. Let dis convenshun show
demseves more maguanimous dan dat; let dere be 80
distfnshun on account OBJ color"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-21

THE IMP OF THE BoTTLE!-A photographer has pub
shed an illustration of Gen Grants reference to Gen
Butler in his recent report The picture entitled tie
''Bottle Imp-Lowell Bitters, bottled by Gen. Grant,
B. F. B., 1865, Z. S. G." In glass bottle tightly
corked (Gen. Grant having his hand the stopper
is seen the figure Of Butler, engraade costume mtta
holding in his hand bag labelled 'Gcld, . while the
outside of the bottle seen sundry such legands s
Dutch Gap;" Powder Boat "Back Door Of Rich.
mond," and big ksE ,MhersEtt5d
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-21
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
TgyHE copartnershp heretofore existing between the
1 undersigned, under the style of RIGD0N q
DODEZ is dissolved by mutual consent.
j. Rigdon is charged with iquidating the affairs of
the late firm. JACOB RlGDON.
Shreveport, Jan. 3, 1855. DANL DODEA
The undersigned informs the citizens of Shreveport
that he will continue the Buchering Business at his
old stand second STALL right hand side ofthe Market
where will be constantly found large assortment of
the finest BEEF, PORK, MUTTON and VEAL that the
country affords
Returning many thanks for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to me, would solicit continu-
ance of the same.
day or night las If 7 JACOB RIGD0N.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-21
LOOK GILT


OR YOU WILL LOSE A BARGAINl
= WISH TO SELL, rent, lease or give away my plan
d tation twenty-one miles southwest of Shreveport
ten miles south of Greenwood the road leading from
Greenwood to Keachi, ~ miles from Spring Ridge
Caddo parish, La containing 1880 acres of land. One
thousand Of it is open land well improved, and in
good state for cultivation this year On the premises
is good dwelling house with eight rooms, five of which
are large.
Also two office houses in the same yardone large and
the other small
Also fourteen negro cabins-seyen single and seven
double-with good brick chimnes.
Also good gin house, corn crib, and all other out
buildings necessary plantation, with never failing
supply of water-the best the parish affords.
Also 5000 bushels Of corn, 5000 pounds of bacon,
mules . wagons, carriage, l buggy, ambulance, 6
COWS and calves, banks of potatoes, fine mahogany
bedstead and spring mattress and one law library,
known as the Hinton Smith library.
For further particulars inquire of the undersigned
MICAJAH JOHNSON
REFERENcE-John ". Rives, DR.. Joseph Wilder, Com
mercial HoIel; Shreveport, La. feb28
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-21

We give them [the southern peoplel protection
against their own thieves. PhllagelLI9lla preSs
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-21


THE CASE OF THE RICHMOND ExAMfNER-Below Bo
give Mr. Polards statement, as furnished in his pa
per- in regard to the resumption of the publication Of
the Examiner:
As L am not unwilling that the public should know
what pledges have really given to the authorities at
Washington, append copy Of the letter which |
addressed to president Johnson, and upon which his
action was based:
WASHINGTON Feb. II, 1866
70 the President-If the publication of the Rich
mond Examiner is permitted to be resumed, promise
that il shall support the Union the constitution and
the laws, and the policy of your administration,
have the honor to be your obedient servant,
t. RIyEs POLLARD.
This is the sum Of the pledges given byme.
made the promise in good faith Of my free viii
and accord and shall faithfully and honoraby keep it.
knew nothing of Gen. Grants order for the release
of the office until read it in the papers. that
officer but once when he refused emphaticaHy to
woke the order for the seizure of the Office. It
evident that had nothing to hope from him, fer ho
said to me expressly that if he had the authority, ho
would, that day, suppress the New York News, the
Cincinnati Enquirer, and the Chicago Times, adding
that the "copperhead papers of tie north, as he
designated them, doing quite as much harm
the papers of the south. Deriving no satisfaction
from him was forced TO appeal to the president,
giving him the pledge contained in the letter above.
was written during my last interview with The pres
ident and in his own Office
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-03-21
G.. n. MORRISON.
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST
AND
DEALER IN PATENT MEDICINES. etc..
No. 12 MAGAZINE STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.

HAS on hand large and select stock of DRUGS
Ia and MEDICINES, which otferedfor sale at
prices in accordance with Northern quotations. adding
small advance on cost of same in quantities suit the
wants of purchasers.
Commission Merchants, Planters and Druggists can
rely upon getting their goods put up with care and
dispatch.
The following articles embrace small portion of my
stock on hand and to arrive.
1000 ounces Of French and American QUININE,
900 TBS CAL0MEI-American and English
100 ounces SULPHATE MORPHINE,
1900 TBS Refined CAMPH0R,
$50 lbs Powdered IPECAC,
so lbs IPECAC ROOT,
800 lbs CHLOROFORM-1 b. bottles,
$50 ounces of NITRATE SILVER,
1875 TBS IODIDE POTASSA
800 Tbs. SWEET SPIRITS NITRE,
10 barrels of CASTOR OIL,
so barrels FLAX SEED Whole and ground,
90 barrels EPSON SALTS,
500 TBS. of INDIGO,
1000 lbs. GUM ARABIC-Fine and sorts,
1000 lbs TARTARIC ACID,
1000 lbs. ARROW ROOT-Amercan and Bermuda
50 boxes of CASTLE SOAP.
PATENT MEDICINES, Etc.
so gross Of VERMIFUGE,
5 gross of Browns TROCHES
5 gross of Bryans WATERS,
so gross of PlLLS-Ayres Brandreths ect.,
so dozen of Morison's INVIG0RATING BITTERS,
% dozen of RED JACKET BITTERS,
so dozen of HOSTETTER'S BITTERS,
gross of S0ZOD0NT,
5 gross of MorisOn's PECTORAL SYRUP
) gross of Ayre's CHERRY PICTORIAL
so dozen of Bulls SARS8PARILLA,
800 dozen of Scotch and Macaboy SNUFF,
50 dozen Of COD LIVER OIL,
Also, fine assortment of PERFUMERY,
Pure BRANDY and WINES.
For sale by
G. N MORRISON,
No. II Magazine street,
febl4 6m New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-08


on the subject of bargain and corrup-
ton" Mr.. Clay never forgot, never for-
gave it, and never failed to take occa-
siou--and il none arose, TO make occa-
sion--to punish it. About 1894 or 3S
matte. of some interest was under dis
cussion. A leading Whig or two had
spoken, and two or three of the rank
aud file of the Democratic party, but no
Democrat then prominent Walker, CT
Mississippi, was speaking. As he was
drawing to a close, observed that Mr..
Clay was payiug unusual attention. The
moment Walker closed be sprang to his
feet, and spoke for FIVE or ten minutes
with great vehemence Of manner saying
nothing, but simply yaporing. he
boasted that the noble Wings came out
on every question that arose, with
promptness and decision, while the Dem.
cratic leaders put their rank and file for
ward to skirmish, while they lay by and
waited and watched the popular indica-
tions. Come out, said he, come out
like men aad define your positions.
Let US hear from you; | call for the
leaders of the party" Mr. Wright and
Mr. Buchanan sat near each other on a
line with Mr.. Clay, who, obviously, di-
rected his remarks TO one or both OF
them. Mr.. Wright lookad up for mo-
ment, picked with his finger the hair
behind his ear, and turned to his writing
Mr. Buchanan looked up and listened,
and when Mr. Clay took his seat arose
and replied, with high indignation-was
surprised at the gentleman from Ken
tucky: He knew well, and the Senate
can bear me witness, that | am prompt
and direct in expressing my opinion on
subjects as they arise, but choose to take
my own time and consult my own con-
science The gentleman from Kentucky
need not expect to force me into this
discussion, or any other, TIL choose to
engage in it !" Mr.. Clay, in his bhndest
manner, assured the gentleman. from
Pennsylvania that he had no reference
whatever to him" far from it, SAID he,
and with mighty emphasis, " called for
the leaders Of the party Mr.. Buchanan
appealed to the Senate-the gentleman
from Kentucky fixed his eyes upon him
and addressed his remarks to him
throughout. Mr. Clay, in his softest and
most conciliatory tone and phrase, said
he could well conceive how the gentle
man from Pennsylvania had fallen into
error. . often, said he, suppose that
gentleman is looking at me whenln fact
he looks quite another way" Mr.. Bu-
chanan had cast OF the eye.) ] said to
Mr.. Clay when he took his seat, Your
first blow WAS cruel, but magnificent,
the last savage warfere-tomahawking.
''Ahl d-n hin" said Mr.. Clay, he
writes letters
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-08
BY TELEGRAPH
FROM ALL POINTS.
The Midnight Dispatches.

-
settled and irregular, sales 1000 bales;
receipts 1869 bales; middling nominal at
from AZ to 45c; gold 3lic; sterling 42c.
Gov. Wells has issued proclamation,
ordering q municipal election on the
18th instant
Mr.. Carey, of Balize, Honduras, has
arrived here for the purpose of opening
regular steam communication between
that port and this. Gov. Austin, in his
address to the Balize Legislature, rec
ommends official aid in the undertaking.
On the 18th instant the passenger
trains on the Jackson road will run so as
to make close connection with the roads
above.
President Waskom notifies the stock
holders of the Southern Pacific railroad
that one-half Of their accumulated dues
must be paid by the 18th of April, and
the balance by the 18th Of June, or they
will be forever barred. r
General James Longstreet has been
elected President of the Great Southern
and Western Life and Accident Insur-
ance Company, just established here.
Gen. Dick Taylor has leased from the
State the new Canal, connecting the up
per part of the city with Lake Pontchar-
train, for s75OOOO, payable in annual
instalments.
Gen. Scott is still here and not at Pen
sacola, as has been reported.
1t is rumored that Gen. Candy is to
be succeeded by Gen. Steadman, and
that Gen. Fullerton is to be President
Johnsons Secretary, also that recruiting
is going on here for the Liberal army of
Mexico, and the bounty offered is 5000,
whereof 800 is paid here, and the re-
mainder when the recruit gets to Mexico.
The Galveston Neps states that II has
information that if the Radicals succeed
in breaking down President Johnson's s
policy, large number of householders
in Texas, nearly all of whom are young
men, are ready to emigrate to foreign
countries. Ea pEEf
Private letters from prominent men in
different parts of the State say that moth
ing but the Presidents veto prevented
them from carrying out their determine
ton.
Goods are selling in Houston at Is per
cent less than invoice prices.
The report of the abrogatory decree
making Matamoros free port of entry,
was a mistake, as the decree makes the
duties payable at Matamoros instead Of
the ports of delivery in the interior as
before established. a.
In the case of George W. Starnes,
charged with killing Col W. G. Sewer,
of Versailles, Morgan county, No, the
jury brought in a verdict Of guilty of
manslaughter, but recommended him to
elemeney ai arit,
GALVESTON, February 2s.-The effort
to base the representation in the Legis-
lature on the number Of free persons
failed p
The Committee on Legislative Depart
ments expressed unqualified opposition
to negro suffrage.
A proposition for the election of State
officers as soon as practicable was made.
GALvEsrcS, March 2-The committee
reported in faver Of making valid all acts
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-08
PUBLIC LEDGER.
PUBLISHED
EVERY AFTERNOON. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
William A. and Edwin Whitmore.
Under the firm style Of a.l.
WHITMORE BROTHERS,
THITMORE BROTHEE
49,. AT
No. 13 Madison Street.

The PUBLIC LEDGER will be served I'd City
Subscribers by faithful carriers at TEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly to the carriers. 2
BY mail. SIX DOLLARS per annum, or
Fifty Cents per month, in advance; =,
Communications upon subjects OF general in
terest to the public are at all times acceptable,
and will be published or rejected at our option,
whether accompanied by the signature OF the
writer or otherwise.
RATES OF ADVERTISING. -, ;,
First Insertion. cents per Inc
Subsequent lnsertions."~......."o a. a,
For One Week. :.
For Two Weeks.......................45 =. a, a.
For Three Weeks...,-..............'m :,
For One Month";. ............."...".::i9
Displayed advertisements will be charged ac-
cording to the SPACE occupied, at ABOVE rates
there being twelve lines of solid type to the
inch.
Notices In local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion. D., :,
To regular advertisers by the quarter, half,
or whole column, we offer superior induce
ments both as to rate Of charges and manner
of displaying their fnvors. ,
All Advertisements should be marked the
specific length of time they arc 70 be published.
II not SO marked. they will be inserted for one
month, and charged accordingly. .,
!. Notices Of Marriages and Desths Will be IN
serted in the PUBLIC LEDGER os i.ems OF news.
But anything beyond the meIe announcement
will be charged for at the rott Ct ~ cents per
= All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand. er.IsI
nar All letters. whether upon business or
WHITMORE BROTHERS,
Publishers and Proprietors. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-08
S41O,6I3 81

LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID during the
year 1865, in very marked and striking man, :,
ner exhibits the solid. substantial, and faithful
service rendered patrons by the Phenix' a. well
confiagrations, with honor and profit to those
most interested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-08

NOTICE OF. ADMINIsTRAIIoN.--N0-
~ tice il hereby given 70 al whom may
concern, that shall apply 20 the County Court
Of shelby COUNTY, on the hrst Monday in April.
1866. for letters Of administration upon the es-
tats Of Willism D.ckins. deceased, late of
Shelby county. THOMAS DICE ms.
February Il ieoe. fels-lav4w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-08

An average annual cash dividend to Stock
holders Of fourteen per cent. upon its capital
stock since its incorporation, pOrtrays the great
success and stability Of this eminent Institu-
ton. the superior financial accuracy displayed
in is Investments, and the important truth that
the management of the PHGNIX is ia the
hands Of those who know how, successfully, to
couduet
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
NTISHLER'S BITTER 5


vi WILL
CURE ALL DISEASES OF THE SKIN
III, e H., u T., 49,, ,,,,,.,g .,d With bn+
- ''N 1N'''
one OF Two e1eepuohS' may al De trace" 10 iipu-
riTy Of the blood. IN many persons this impurity
Is born in the system. while others acquire it
tbroucb irnr,per treatment of scores Of diseases
.-,..--,...--., -
@ f.t VI s IL me- '''12,
I ~ '.,,,, - ~
I""S0n = = ., l,o % ''1 '' | - ~, :.
D''n MORN anu PISs'c"'' III o'uc' noIoS' IL -
C"u'eu o1 t'tf. AC@I- ~ s''1u' Pots'I' - n n
Iuo's wy Ni'1'l'! u 'HS Dlo4'. 4''1 .'.g
"eP"l"diS "a 9'IS' e. '',' ,'i09 ''l ~ -
VI Ct,s' Go' yio i' l1I''l1s "l.l'
- ..'il ,Ia sS.rat iisiosa
H. - -. - -, . : ,.r.,,-,- ,l,o 1;,..,s, ,
n. IN ~:
u i3e" up am 4 '"o F'1cH, !i'"' -
i9iu3.oH ~ S'iN an, + s' ou,t.' ;.s
= ''S 80 "a I.i i.- - 49,. III
aheS "tt"aiuil' ~ ac'S On ,1c ~ eIH"t ~ 80 N
Sclotu'"' "IIcu = "etIe".H1i run I1'iIl r. III
- ~ ,,ii I o.; ',D rit,,l Mil
''oN tI'"l ',It ~ '''"'i '''' "''' ''e' -, 80.
scrofula. They are suffering for the sins Of their
fathers ana iaDg5lng under ihc curse Inscribed n
scrloed IN the BOOK OF Books. II VIII Fis.t the
inquiries OF lne IA'htrs upon 'HcIF cAl!lieH-
10 cure tlls dfeaaIuI comPalns u is necessary
that the blood should be thoroushiy PuTiaed' an
the organs ot the oody brought lhio hGaitdy S"'e
OF acton ANA the system braccd up ana strength
ened by invlgoratlng tomes Look at the articles
used in eompoundlng Mishlers Bitters; see the ar
ray OF purifying anu hFlgoFauhs medlcahcht''
and say whether there Is an article IN the "h"Ie
list Of medicines that equals IT, We here emphat-
ically assert without fear Of contradiction, that
MvhIrr'g Bftery ariH Curs aH kiuay Of
SeroCuIouy Diseases.
r.. ,,,rfsos tho b1,o5 = stror,,bars the irtaru,I
- ~ 81 H., ~ o7tr1, tbeir ,7rr1,r,l
- = -. Ia !, -. e,,I :. lii
. ~ - - - " ''' ''''''
p.,,;,'. a. ,,1 r-,,-. p,rr,- s,-os
o ,ig ;l;., -.-,Ias ,airf
~ 1 ~ g.. f ,- ~ dis
my ar cHUa1u ~ 'la oUgI q "a =,
caGIgo 'he IMPURITIES u Lae o'o4a I"ny Pe,sli
~ ..Gn "i' .i, Je
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
Medifat.
GHRINERS BALSAMIC COU6

For Cong6s, Coid', Group, Whooping Cougk
Asthma, Bronehttis, Spsttlng BI0od
PaiQ mi WsG6ne,s Of the Breast,
Difficulty Of Breathing, DC
This is no new remedy. 1t has been used for n
number Of years in Maryland and parts Of Penn
sylvania, and has wherever known acouirod
unprecedented reputation for curing the various
diseases for which il Is recommended
So apparent is its usefulness and 80 remnrkahl
has been its cures, thait is fast superceding every
other remedgfor those diseases The afflicted chi
rely upon its doing much for them ard IN many
cases more than any other remedy now before tho
public
1t IS recommended and prescribed in the prse
tee OF large numb Of the most intelligent and
able physicians Of Maryland 1t is used and con-
SIdered an Indispensable household remedy by
large portion of the first families Of the State
1t is used by all classes Of society and the uni
yersai oP,nloh Is that it is good. This SyyaDrs
FtTs4y tSgftabfe CoDtpo2thJa. Il is pleasant to
take, and never does injury But owing to its
purifying qualities, must do good under any cir
cumstances. It's effects are truly wonderful SCOTT
ing, calming, and allaying the most violent
coughs purifying, Strengthening and invigorating
the whole system, calming and soothing the nerves.
aiding and facilitating expcctoratioE, and heal
ing the
thus striking at the root Of disease and driving j,
from the system.
This disease is announced by difficulty Of breath
ing, shrill whistliHg wheeling, hacking cough
and threatened sufocation, &c. Il mostly oec8rs
in young children No child need die Of croup II
this Syrup is properly used and used in time
Mothers having croupy children should watch the
first show Of the disease, and always keep this
remedy at hand
For coughs after measles this gyrup is most sr
cellent Experience has proven that it ia cqualled
by no other preparation
The price of the remedy is such As to place j.,
within the reach Of oil, the poor as well as thu
rich, and every person should have it.
Every person should have it in tho house Ii
true and faithful friend to all who value health
and wish 20 secure themselves against that most
terrible disease, consumption 1t will be found
the most useful as well as the cheapest family med
icine in the world, 1t has been used for the last
four years with a success without parallel
Price 30 cts per bottle
Prepared by 5 A. Foutz & Bro
For sale by II. c. Reamer and b = Harry
Druggists, Bedford, Pa.
August Ii, I56J-Iy.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
" O L T Il ;
l. CELEBRATED
HORSE AND CATTLE

HORSE AND CATTLE
POWDERS
THESE Powders have proved after trial Of
several years. to be superior to any preparation OF
the kind in use The chief superiority of these
powders arises from the fact that they are com
posed of medicines that have Laxative, Tonic and
Purifying properties. The laxative elects crudi-
ties from the stomach and intestines, the tonic
gives strength to the system of the Horse and the
purifying medicines contained in them cleanse
the blood and lay the foundation for VigorouT
and healthy circulation. The use of them improves
the wind, strengthens the appetite and gives the
horse fine, smooth and glossy Skin--thus improv-
ing the appearance, yigor and spirit Of this noble
animal.
These powders are not intended as most pow
ders are to boat the animal, SO aS TO give him the
appearance ct being fat when not really so--but,
to remove the disease and promote his general
health.
These powders will strengthen the stomach and
intestines, cleanse them from offensive matter and
bring them to = healthy state. They are surO
preventive of Lung Fever, and certain remedy
for all diseases incident to the Horse Chambers,
Yellow Water, DiStempers. Founder Heaves,
Saveirpg. Coughs Fevers, Loss of Appetite and
Vital Energy, dc These Powders, if used two or
three times week, through the winter and spring,
your horse will never get the Lung Fever, Collie or
Bolts. A few doses of these powders will remove
the worst cough, on any horse Were owners Of
horses to feed few of these powders every year.
they might save the lives Of many valuable horses
MICH COWS
The properties this powder possesses in increas-
ing the quantity of milk in COWS, gives il an i'm
portancc and value which should place it in the
hands Of every person keeping cow. In fatten
ing cattle, it gives them appetite, Ioosens their
hide and makes them thrive much faster
HOGS.
In all diseases Of swine, coughs, ulcers in the
lungs and liver &c, by putting from halt paper
to paper of these powders in barrel of swill,
the above diseases can be cured or entirely pre-
vented By using these powders the hog cholera
can be prevented,
Prepared by ) A. FOcTZ
Westminster, Nd.
E-sS For sale ut the Drug Stores of Keamer and
Harry, Bedford Pa, Aug IL, 69-ly
The above medicines can be had at maaGfsc
turer's prices of johnson, Holloway & Cowde&
Phil'a., }. J Fender, Pittsbnrg, Laughton II
Wheeling, Va.