davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-15

Al0cOCkss Porous 1p10suerN.
wHOOPlNG- COUGH CURED.
Cayuga, llindc County. Misc.
r. ALLeoCK 4 Co.-4entlemen: Please eend me
another six dozen Of your Porous fasters. They
In great demand here for whooping cough. They act
liks charm. could have sold two dozen this week
II I had had them Send as soon ~ possible, and
oblige. Youn respectfully,
JOHN I. WILLIAMS, P. n.
ASTHMA CURED.
Mr.. William Nay. u 3a5 Spring street, New York.
writes, jan. l. 1885, have been aficted with asthma
medical men. was advised by ltiend IL IN one q
AllcOoks Porous Plasters. l said, he'd tried sever
q kinds Of plaDtcrs without any benefit and supposed
csck's. and urRed me 20 uee IT, ! did and have
now worn them steadily for nine months, and nnd
nyself better Than hxSc been for many years
Agency. brandreth House, New York. Sold by
Druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-15

n. Ven Phul. Jr. AGO..
0unnAL Counss1on AND FoswAnpus
M4RCHANTS.
l0oRoy1fas -, New Ofleaas,l. In.
1ss.assen.-<esP Asl, wsters Co. WIN.
= Eving . Co., 8. Louis; Hornell, Gayle Z
c., uew Osleao9. dc13-d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-15

~ QQAR RRALN E1RI DAIo.
49, - ~ ~ r. ~. Il Nj ne siss:
~ ~ ~ - - n, ~ 49, ~ ~ 1mos o. 0osa
= s''ssss - II ~ r ~ = 1seertiss
s-ssmA,~ A a ~ 80 = ~.
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:.
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w c~ecserer o.
VG86toUu0 13e10e01eo
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0croe0!oe Cancer. CO0Dnmplfon
AOe0n0s 80e0m0oo0uu. DveDe0na0
Ne0r0ow10. nAvee Conno0 efna- SacE
Meoa0c6e. Orooev. Sk11 SseS.
ss eae0ee Aetoeooe. sDo0a0lce.
- 2ooSrND0p 84oo. Oobll.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-15

The Portland Press records what IL calls
zone Of the wonders Of the world" in the
case ola woman who has just died in the
alus house in that city, II the age Of seven.
~ years. Disappointed in love in early life,
during her life; and during the thirty five
years she has spent in the Portland poor
house. she rcligiously kept her vow, until
death sealed her lips, not uttering . singh
ineligible word during al that time.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-15


uale Ooedial.-This sjeeeoe ed popular
Medicine win cure oil Fsoals sompleiata
sssh = :se',.si!s. Psiofal g :9pgss..sd
efGha Weanh. md On lsss1llG1itee r The
Monthly Periods. Il will alse bring "a he
Aensee ~hss. ehsdked y 0Dsds1 md eli IN.
natural causes.
RsmAlsj ssdsriag under any Of The in.
cultiss abovs enumerated should nos fajl
70 use Dr.. Hoppes's Female Cordial.
II 10 the most pleasant and infalkble rvu-
sdy svss tnvssstsa Sor the cure Il Fsmals
complaintA. haoles nv IL. nsg
Price $3.50 per bottle.
| Prepared -apd sold BY DR.. Eastsslsy L
Co., No. 20 North Fifth 0tresA St Louis.
No Sold a heir branch Easily Nbdieine
store, No. 80 Madison stree, OAica9, IN.
GxlpiEy's Salt Rheum and letter Oiot
msns win cure Salt Rhsu0, letter. Scald
Herd, Niagworn, P1itie aed Barber's Itch.
Illinois Mango, Missouri Scratches, Iowa
Digs, Army Itch, Pimples on the Face, OBJ
sto9ls on SseoS Sou1dlA and al diseases
and eeursions q the Ski. When usea in
conjunction With Dr.. Essslrly's Iodine and
6araparil1a, which puri6es ihs Reed and
fenoves the CAose, and the Ointment heals
~ Ssrss. end thuaa speedy and pssma.
sent cure is effected. We advise 6eth 70
b nss1 h these complaints.
V-Ths Iodine and Saeaapaeilla, 81.
Hsfsssd - ed y Dr.. E.&ASTERLY
Z c., No. 20, North Filth street, s.. L~uis,
No. and It their Branch store, No. % Md,
ison -, Chieago, h.
For - y al HkBtislk.
per heGtle.
Prios-0sidley's Salt Rhsun sui fet,er
Ointment q cta. per bottle.
r.
DR. nlssssssy' 1870 and Aeus Kf,s.
xill cure Ago ead Fsysr, Chills sad Rsvsr,
Du0b Agus. lstsraittsae end 1enitteoi
feverH and every form Of Fever issidsat 70
r. Prize Of Agu kil< n q mr. bet.
ls. Pills SO coats per box ~ pills in-s
Prepared and sold b. Dr.. lssterlcy 1
Co.. St Loui6, No. Seld q their branch
Family Medicine stess, Chicaeo. m. %,
- nan = vaunp oWholoenle Deo1ara Dr.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-10-15


Nssufasssfss o.
ereAoannA1 = LAND eooooeo,
-M.oUR. ss,0An -
&c. .nRj11 s11Oo etooogD.
HOUSE CASTINGS, IRO RAILING.
~EAnD KsTrtno. NY
u.r1.. ~ BraD Onseiago.
RvuSn0 -. harioe AstaeiaA Wells n -
~. se1efSA ma1o - ee6oe.
rs. = ~ m 8 = 800 q o. 1llle
sAis re- ~csii % ~ = f. ssssr 49,: -
'oo1 IN rses ~ !, III neslsfn0 M - sely -
- ~ 49, ~, 1uy 90 il 49, o9hsosy 6ase.
~ fs 81 49, ~ p.rross. voeld = vs = I've =
s. msSs q Rome list = weal' - - -
ssr ;dhs;dssee ,Doss g. sn9G l..cs
jvaS-A1v
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
American BUNTING.

1t has long been source Of some mortifica-
ton to patriotic Americans that wherever
their national colors might fly, the flags that
bore them were the product of foreign looms
If there is any one fabric which beyond and
above all Others should be of American manu-
facture it is the bunting of which the flag Of
the stars and stripes is made. 1t is therefore
with high degree of qualification that we find
the following in a Washington dispatch to
the Philadelphia Press: .f IS
"This morning General B. F. Butler intro
duced to the officers of the Senate, Mr.. d. w
C. Harrington, agent of the United States
Bunting Company at Lowell, Massachusetts,
who presented to them, for the use OF the Sen
ate, a magnificent flag manufactured by that
company, twenty-one feet fly by twelve feet
hoist. 1t Is believed to be the first real Amer
lean flag ever raised over the Capitol of the
. United States. Heretofore all our flags have
been manufactured from English bunting, and
every effort made to substitute domestic tex
ture capable OF resisting the wind and the air
has signally failed. General Butler having
aScertained this tact at the Navy Department
and feeling an interest in the Unitad STATES
Bunting Company in his own town. informed
Captain Fox that he believed that comnonv
had produced fabric that would be suneI.inr
to the foreign article. A test was accordingIv
ordered by the Navy Department fully reaiiz
ing the confident anticipations of Gen. Butler.
and proving the American bunting to be BET,
Ter in color and in quality than the English
product. The General wrote to the Secretary
OF the Senate for authority to make present
OF one OF these flags to be raised over that
poay. That officer having consulted Mr.. Eos
yer, PRESIDENT pro tenapore, the Generals pro-
Rosis a was cheertaly acc opted, and to-day
geant-at-Arlns. Tomorrow Morning II will
be hoisted to the Senatorial flagstaff: and IN.
fpfled to the breeze" N''''' ''''N -"
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
a Sad Tragedy.

A very dismal tragedy was brought to
knowledge yesterday morning in the suburb of
Paddington. In lodging house there, a
French gentleman (said to be nobleman)
and his mother had been lodging for nine
weeks. They could pay no rent, and therefore
received notice to quit. They were to have
left on Thursday night, but got permission to
remain until the next morning. Next morn
ing came, bnt they made no sign, and the
iandlady entered one oftheirrooms, and found
them hanging to the cornice-pole of the win
dow, and dead. They had gone most deter
minedly about the horrible business. The
ropes were made fast one to each end of the
R Sotstoos had passed The nopses round their
necks and jumped off simultaneously. Inc
pole had bent go that their feet touched tne
floor, but they seem to have bent their an e..
ters directing What was to be done, and sheets
Their bodies in h p0ys 5ssn a Ss sDso
of their crime London correspondence To-
/ rOntO Globe. st|
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
Liepig,s Method Of Making ooaee.

Baron Liebig, in the last number of the
London Popular Science Reg;eao, gives the fol-
lowing account of his method ofmaking coffee,
by which, he says, the full favor of the berry
10 preserved: ta.H
'sThe usual quantities both of coffee and
water are to be retained; tin measure con-
tanning half an ounce of green berries, when
filed with roasted ones, is generally sufficient
for two small cups of moderate strength, Or
one, so called, large breakfast cup-one pound
ofgleen berries, equal to sixteen ounces, yield
ing after roasting twenty-four tin measures of
half ounce for forty-eight small cups OF cof-
fee.
"With three fourths of the coffee to be en-
ployed, after being grouEd, the water is made
to boil ten or fifteen minutes The one quar-
ter of the coffee which has been kept back is
then flung in, and the vessel Immediately
Withdrawn from the fire, covered over, and al
lowed to stand for five or siX.minutes. In or
der that the powder on the surface may fall
to the bottom it is stirred round, the deposit
takes place. and the coffee poured off is ready
for use. In order to separate the dregs more
completely the coffee may be passed through
clean cloth, but generally this is not neces-
sary, and often prejudcial to the pure flavor
OF the beverage.
s'rhe first boiling gives the strength, the
not dissolve of the aromatic Substances more
+hon 4be t.urth nart contained in tha roasted
coffee. F. t l-.----
"The beverage when ready ought to be of a
brown-black color: untransparent it always
is, somewhat like chocolate thinned with wa
ter; and this want OF clearnesS in coffee SO
hi f.o,,, = rac,,,;or f,t rasamhline L,,tta;
oho,,t ts1alvo nov cont of which tIa harrias
contain, and which If over-roasted ia na,tIv
; Jsntrovad
9In the other methods If making coffee
moro than half Of the val,,able narfs of the
harrias remain in the soro,,n6s, and arc lost
- - 80.
Aiepls proceeos W oiScoufse VI cohea-oiiiiA- !.
ing and coffee in general in this entertaining
stvIa. 5iul y at
.tr..5 e.,,,,. 80 49,.
10 iadse as i.'olao's VI NY oolse % . ~
n.y. tso iiHs W. h,,t rater VIZ" ta
aaae =, snt " ?'.o
S s;c NV cafis hoe 20 o~ 4ba oganism Maov
VIII NY oouGo ~, oii ohe "a .aaaY
~, WY tt 1Io iueIo, 800 olfa,
nv coao - he "a; ad wool h,,t CO.
$50 - 49, ;roI;,,od ,,,n.a H. araot
u, ravo - !, dar- n,lo,. hv ,,oa-ns " h,'r,,+
80 W. l,., oddin, so,,,a s,;hst;t,,ta -
Pr, ~ Ga,lr Of oac,o ;s se s;~s,o 1,,o,,
81 v,or.ors n 81 ,,a,1 NJ a.a,al, M ooe
~ " e., ne fret limo do,Ibtad Of its nnadness
iee ~. +asted Of tbo haJros oaff,a ho,.,
~ haS ,,ot Tho &c., ~ Lo. .
~ coc:aa hn. an artificial haveraoa f,r yvhicb
nav of5ar tb;ncs NAV he sr,hStitIted Of Mas
,,ra Hence If Comes that If To fha decdction
nade from yoaeted nh;corv carrots or haet-
root the SLIGHTEST o,,a1,titv Of cof.ae he added
faw nersons deteot the Siffaronca Trhie ac
counts for fine great di6i1sion of each
such Substitute. < dark r;yture. with an
empyreumatical taste, most people fancy to be
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
CAUTION TO THE pUrLIC.

, Every intelligent and thinking person must know
mat remedies handed out for general should have
ther efficacy established by well tested experience in
,ne hands OF regularly educated ply sican, whose
preparatory studies fits him for all tie duties lie mast
iul; yet the country is flooded with poor nGssrulns
anu curealls purportng to be the best IN tie world.
ale not only useless, but always injurious. The UNI
IvI.uilate should be PARTICULAR in selecting lbs
pnys'elan' as II is a lamentabe yet ineontrovert-
aoie Iact, that many syplilitc patients aIe made
nom inexperienced physicians in general practice;
or It Is point generally conceded by the test syli
ographefs, That the study and management OF thei
Complaints should engross the whole time of thee
who would be competent and successful in IL cir treat
ment and cure. The inexperienced general lracti.-
Toner, having neither opportunity nor time mai
himself acquainted with their pathology, commonly
pursues system Of treatment, i'll max
ing an ndiscrminate use of that antquated and dan
gerous weapon, the Mercury.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22

The Empress Josephine was very fond Of
perfumes, and above all, Of matsk. Her dress
ing room at Malmaison was filed with it, in
spite of Napolean's frequent Inconsistencies
Forty years have elapsed since her death, and
the present owner Of Malmaison has had the
walls of that dressing-room repeatedly washed
and painted; but neither scrubbing, aquafor-
tbs, nor paint has been sufficient to remove the
smell of the good empress musk, which con-
tinues as strong as if the bottle which contain
ed it had been but yesterday removed.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22

Young AMERICA WoNDERs.-I Wonder
why mamma keeps Bridget at home all day,
to work, and then says it is wicked for me to
build my rabbit house on Sunday? "a (
Wonder why our minister bought that pref
ty cane with the yellow lions head on the top,
and then asked me for my cent to put in the
missionary box? Don'tI want jewsharp
just as much as he wanted cane?
Wonder what makes papa tell such nice
stories to visitors, about his hiding the mas
ters rattan when he went to school, and
about his running away from the school-mis.
tress when she was going to whip him, and
then shut me up all day in dark room be
cause tried just once to be as smart as he
was? I'm
Wonder what made papa say that wicked
word when Betsy upset the ink all over his
papers, and then slapped my ears because
said the same thing when my hte-string
broke?
Wonder why mamma told Bridget the 9th.
er day to say she was not at home when Tom
my Days mother called, and then puts me to
bed without my supper every time / tell lie ?
Oh, deari there are lots of things want t
know. How wish was man! g I
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

There are many men at the age Of thirty who art
troubled with too frequent excavations from the bad-
der often accompanied by slight smarting or burn
ing sensation and weakening the system in manner
the patient cannot account for. On examining the
urinary deposits ropy sediment viii often be found
and sometimes small particles of semen or aibumen
will appear, the color will be Of thin milksh hue
again changing to dark and turbid appearance
There many men who die Of this difficulty, ignor-
ant of the cause, which is the
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
can warrant a perfect cure IN such cases, an(. a
full and healthy restoration Of the urinary organs
Persons, who cannot personally consult tne Dr.,
can do SO by writing in plain manner Description
of their diseases, and the appropriate remedies viii
be forwarded Immediately. ~ f...- ,s.' r.
All correspondence strictly confidential and wiz be
returned, If desired. ar1is y ~ -
Address: DIR. j. b. HUGHES
-- No. 5 Temple Street (corner OF Middle
.f.rsa Street, Portland. Ale
EY- Send Stamp for Circular
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
Medical.
Notice to the Public!

In the year 1876, the writer embarked in the Drug
Business in the city of Philadelphia, and while thus
engaged, made several experiments in regard to the
most desirable mode Of preparing Fluid Extracts
My efforts being articles being approx
ed aud used by the Medical Faculty. was DESTROYS
OF placing them before the public, but hesitated for
some time before concluding to resort to newspaper
advertis ng, knowing the preudices that existed in
the minds Of many against using advertised Medi-
cines or NostTans, but through the advice of friends
and those who had used them this objection was
overcome. rs
After Is years. exertions, commencing in a small
way the popularity OF my articles has extended to all
parts Of the United States, and widely throughout
foreign countres-and this in the face of much oppo-
sition. Every means has been resorted to by un-
pricped dealers since their merit and success have
been known-such advertising larger bottles at less
price, consuming all other preparations, and even
copying my advertisemcnts-butI am happy to state
that out of the many who have resorted to this
have been successful.
MY OBJECT ..g %. -
in this notice is to make facts known to the public
and respectable dealers, believing, after so many
years. exertions. that the Druggists viii dscounte
nance such proceedings and that the reputation of
my articles may not be damaged by use of inferior
spurious ones
Knowing that many may read this article who are
unacquainted with me- append few remarks from,
those ofmy native city, and whose names are known
in all parts of the world:
"Being personally acquainted with Mr.. H. T. Helm
bold, it affords me pleasure in stating have been
most favorably impressed with his energy and integ
rity, and gratifed at his success" s....- =
r ,e.f --e WIN. WEIGHTMAN,
..suifCn9 W. Firm of Powers 6 Weightman,
Ninth and Brown Streets, Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
Poetry
The SohOoinaaEter.

The following description OF the young man
who teaches the winter school and "boards
in remote New England dlstrlctS' Il
from Whittier's poem of "Snow-Bound' no
ticed in another column Of this paper. Inc
accuracy of the portrait will be recognized BY
all:
Brisk vjelder of the birch and rule,
The master of the district school
Held Mt the fire his favored place,
Its warm glow lit laughing tace
Fresh-hued and fair, where scarce appeared
The uncertain prophecy of beard.
Born the wild Northern hills among
From whence his yeoman father wrung
By patient toll subsistence scant,
Not competence, and yet not want,
He early gained the power to pay
His cheerful, selfreliant way;
Could drop at ease his scholars gown
To peddle wares from town to town;
Or through the long VACATIONS reach
In lonely lowland districts teach
A careless boy that night he seemed;
But at his desk he had the look
And air of one who wisely schemed,
And hostage from the future took
In trained thought and love Of book.
Large-5rained, clear-eyed,-of such as he
Shall Freedoms young apostles be,
Who, following in Wars bloody trail
Shall every lingering wrong assail'
All chains from limb and spirit strike,
UpIift the black and white alike;
Scatter before their swift advance
The darkness and the ignorance,
The pride, the lust, the squalid sloth,
Which nurtured Treasons monstrous growth.
Made murder pastime, and the hell
Ofprison-torture possible;
The cruel lie of caste refute,
Old FIRMS recast and substitute
For Slavery's lash the freeman's viii,
For blind routine, wise handed skill;
school-house plant on every hill,
Stretching in radiate nerve-iines thence
The quick wires of intelligence
Till North and South together brought
Shall own the same electric thought,
In peace a common flag salute, .F5tf
And, side by side in labol's tree t'-
And unresentful rivalry,
Harvest the fields wherein they fought.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.

Mrs. 8. a. Alless's WorJss,s
HAIR Restores' and Dress
ing i,eOigorGte, strengthen
and Le;tgtlse2a the hair. IRey
act directly upon the roots
of the hair, 'sstpp1ySeg PC
Qattred 9a0MTislamesat, and
natural colon. and beaassy
returns. Grey h0i9. dssap-
pears, bald spots are cog
cred, hair stops faSziasg, and
tatcW7'iG,et grOacth Is the re-
salt. Ladies' and CE,SleIre,.
scdIt appreciate the delight
fMl fragrance and rich,
glossy appearance anap0rt-
ed to the hair, and no feaY.
of soiti,sg the skin, scalp, on.
most elegant head-dress.
Sold by ali Drugsisss.
Depot 1893 & 200 Greenwich StEY
W. f. PHILLIPS & CO., General Agents sor
Maine
Sept q, 1se5-d&w6m
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
Eclectic Medical I1,ti3'ns0ry,
TO THE LADIES.

DIR. HUGHES pa. tcularly invites all Ladies' who
need medical adviser, to call at his rooms. No.
Temple Street, which they win find arranged for then
especial accomm odation.
DR.. II. g Eleetic Renovatng Medicines are unriyal.
led In efficacy and superior virtue In regulating all
Female Irregularities Their action is specific and
certain OF producing relief in short time
LADIES will find 1t invaluable in ali cases of Oh.
structions after all other remedies have been tried m
vain II Is purely vegetable containing nothing in
tne least to the health, and may be taken
with perfect safety at all times. - =
Sent to any part Of the country with full directions
by addressing DIR. HUGHES =
No. Temple Street tcorner of Aiddlel Portland
N. Blades desiring may consult one Of theh
own sex. A lady of experience in constant attend
ance. : - et-'' janl .1e65d&wfy
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
fEyeai,,o Bulle.iu. PhiladelDhia.i

lE0ena7eg B1s1est7s, Fhttddetphsd.i
"When on visit to the city of New York few
days since, 1 was induced to call on our old friend
and townsInan, Mr.. H. T. Helmbold, Druggist, 594
Broadway, New York. His store is o Modet-a per-
feet Gen,-the handsomest Of any kind we have ever
had the pleasure OF viewing, and EXTENSIVE being
"a feet front, five stories in height, and over 200 feet
deep. 1t indeed affords us much pleasure to know
that he has been so successful, and it is am
pie evidence OF the merits of his artices-as in our
whole business experience have not known of the
success of any articles without Notwithstanding
merely bringing the name before the people,"
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22

A fellow, whose countenance, was homely
enough to scare the "old one" was giving
some extra fourishes in publie-house, when
he was observed by Yankee, who asked
him: at4 -EsrEstf#Ea#
"Didn't you fall into the brook when you
was young%
"What do you mean, you impertinent scoun-
drel?" --fk -
"Why, I didn't mean nothin', only you got
such an all fired crooked mouth, thought as
how you fall'd in the brook when you was a
boy, and your mother hung you up by the
mouth to dry"
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
- and COmpLeXiOn. -
HOW MANY THOUSANDS CAN TESTIFY TO
THIS BY UNHAPPY EXPERlENCEI

Young men troubled with emissions in sleep,-a
complaint generally the result Of bad habit Ia
youth treated scientifically, and perfect cure war
ranted or no charge made. i-.I l-r,.,--f. I'M.
Hardly day passes but we are consulted by one
or more young man with the above disease some o.
whom are as weak and emaeated as though tl.ey had
the consumption, and by their friends supposed to
have it. All such yield 10 the proper and cny
correct course of treatment and in short time arr
made to rejoice in perfect health. 'ai
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-22
aotfot] Pr KNIGHTS HIGH s''adaeaEg
Hair Dressing !!

This article has been prepared with view to SUI
persede the pernicious oils and pomades 80 common
in the market, the use of which has been almost in
variaby detrimental to the growth and beauty OF the
hair. It has long been matter Of regret that no re-
liable preparation for dressing the hair as generally
available most OF the compounds used for that pur-
pose being worthless, and many absolutely worse As
people, it is notorious that we become prematureiy
gray or bald. In no country there so many gray
and bald heads on young shoulders as in this. For
this phenomenon many causes are assigned BY
some is attributed to mode of e by Others to
the restless activity Of the American mind but we
trace this public misfortunefor misfortune it isto
the inordnate of oil asa DRESSING which diseases
the scalp and alcoholic preparations which dry up or
burn out the roots of the hair. DIR. KNIGHTS
HAIR DRESSING contains neither oil nor alcohol
and is unquestionably the only article before the pubs
lie that deserves the name. IT'S prevents the hair
from falling off turning gray itremoves dandruff
cleanses the scalp. and cures nervous headache Its
invgoraing properties insure luxurant locks nclin-
cd to curl and its delightful fragrance and the rich
and glossy appearance which it imparts, render it
the favorite Hair Dressing of the most fastidious
PRICE rs CENTS PER BOTTLE.
PREPARED BY
DR.. E. r. Knights, Chemist,
.E.EsEB tEgl EfFtk -TFEds r.
MELROsE, MASS,
g& SOLD At WHOLESALRg By
W. T. PHILLIPS co, 8 ~ ~ ID ~
..E3eEtE 80 AND
]. W. PERKINS e. 90.
& 14 i--.-p- $3.50 PORTLAND, Ia -
And at retail by Druggists and Merchants through
nut the Country. -'' ''"N A-1 f7aN'
Dee 2t-sod9m y...- 5