davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-09-13
THE STATE OF s. CAROLINA,
OOUTH HCAROLINA-YORK DIS.

~ TRICT.-Whereas S. R. LOGAN has applied tc
me for Letters of Administration, all and singular
the goods and chattels rights and credits Of D. LOGAN
late of the District aforesaid, deceased
These are therefore cite and admonish aand singular
the kindred and creditors othe said deceased TO be and
pear before me at our Ordnas the said Dis
uct TO be holden York Court House on the l4h day
of SEPTEMBER instant, TO shew cause, any why the
said Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and Sea this day Of ofsepember
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and and the ninety year of the In
dependence of the United States of America.
JOHN A. BROWN, o. Y. d.
Scptembcr G 20 ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-09-13
RENOVATING AND CLEANSING
-0oT,EN@ GOODS.

MRS J. F.. GRIsT respectfully informs the citizens Of
Yokvile aud vicinity she Is prepared to RENOVATE
AND CLEAN Gentlemen's Goats, Pants and Vests, and
Ladies', Coaks REPAIRING DONE IF NECESSARY
Satisfaction Guaranteed II the garments are not too much
WORN or FADED.
REFERS TO Capt. /. D. Wtherpoon, c. R. Ratchford
T. M Dobson, Thos. H. Dickson, NJ Jones, w. l. Claw
SON and Maj. ]. G. Lindsay.
Articles left the Printing Office will be attendedtoJ
December IA IS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-09-13
GET THE BBsT!.
PHOENIX AND CLEANER.
THE DAILY PHENIX

IS published every morning, except Monday, and con-
tains the LATEST NEWS, by telegraph and mails, up to
hour or going press Editorials, Correspondence from
different points, Miscellaneous Reading, Tales Poetry,
Sketches etc., etc., etc. In the QUANTITY and QUAIL
ITY Of Its READING MATTER is not to be exceled by
any paper in South Carolina. ADVERTISEMENTS In
serted on favorable terms.
THE TRI-WEEkLY PHOENIX
Contains every NUMBER the reading matter (embacng
the latesnews of TWO ISSUES of the daily 1t Is pub
lished every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings
THE CLEANER
Is published every Wednesday morning 1t Is the desire,
and will be the object Of the PROPRIETOR make this equal
to, If not the BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER In the South.
In fact, as Its name indicates,
A HOME COMPANION.
Besides the collection of the Of the Of the
week, Political, Financial and the Markets, Il will contain
n large amount of LITERARY MATTER, such as choice
Tales, Sketches and Poetry. II will embrace EIGHT
PAGES, containing FORTY EIGHT COLUMNS, is print
ed In form to bind and thus faithful record and
history Of passing events.
TERMS-IN ADVANCE.
Daily Paper, SIX months, W e0
I'll weekly. " .......................S oo
Weehy, L ~
JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor,
Columbia, g. G.
June IA #
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-09-13

Monthly per hnnnn, in Advance, w
Sir Copies, in Advance, w
BY special arrangement with the "MARYLAND FAR
MER another excellent Rural Monthly, published in Bal
mOre both papers will be sent one year for $500
six of each for S6-i0of each for $5-gving each sub
scriber in this case, both papers for g.
Address, WIN. ~ WHITE,
Athens, Ga.
February % a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-09-13

ITO PRINTERS.-THEREIS IS FOR
l. ssle at this Office, SMITH Hand Press, IN eooa
ORDER size of Paten, "a 8 inches Aso Roller sIann
Chases; Brass Bottom Galleys Job Book and Newspaper
Chascs Brass Dash Rules for Newspaper Column kulea
&c. &c. For further particulars apply TO the the,,,,n
PROPRIETOR OF THE ENQUlkEh'
Mayl0
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-09-13
EXEMPTIONS.
PENALTIES.

Penalty for making, signing or issuing any instrument
document paper Of any kind whatsoever shall &C
cep negotiate pay, to be accepted negotiated
or paid any bill of exchange draft or ORDER or prossop
for the payment of money, without the same beini
stamped denons the hereby imposed thereon
effect; or for countefeing stemps dies 000 and I'm
psonment to hard labor not exceeding Eve years Fo
making, signing, issuing, accepting or paying any bill
exchange draft order without stump, $780, Fo
selling proprietary cosmetics, matches, meats, hsh, fruits
sauces, jelies, Sc, without proper stamps, $50.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-09-13

instruments are not to be recorded unless properly
stamped
No instrument Is invalid for the want of the particular
kinds of stamps designated provided legal stamp equal
amount (except proprietary stamps,) Is duly affixed
All official instruments documents and papers issued or
used by officers of the United States Government by the
officers of any State county or other municipal corporation
are exempt.
In where adhesive stamp shall be used for demo-
ting any duty imposed by this act the person using or ax
Ing the same shall write thereon the initials Of his name
and date upon which the shall be attached
that the may not again be used under penalty Of
$50.
void where stamps subsequently affixed Postage stamps
cannot be used as revenue stamps.
Any present TO the commissioner Of Internal
Revenue any instrument, Snd require his opinion whether
the same is chargeable with any stamp duty and If the
said commissioner shall be Of opinion that II Is not chagea-
bic with any stamp duty he Is required to impress on
particular stamp, with words signify that isnot chaea
bic with stamp duy and every instrument which said
stamp impressed shall be received In evidence In all
cous Notwithstanding objections on the ground Of such
instrument being without the proper stamp.
The party to whom document Is issued from foreign
country by whom II Is to be used SHALL before using the
same ax thereon the stamp or stamps indicating the dny
required. -,
Propnetors of cosmetics, medicines, or proprietary ar-
cles may furnish private dies and allowed per cent.
on all purchases Of $500 over $500, 10 per ceht.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-09-13
THE TRI-WEEKLY PHE
A HOME COMPANION.

Is published every Wednesday morning. 1t is the desire
and will be the object of the Proprietor make this equa
to, If not the BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER In the South
In focf TX anrp nd
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-05-23
NUMBER "a

good men as ever lived are being displa-
eed Tor bad men. The President has
turned out the Marshal Of Western Penn.
syivanla, as pure and upright man and
as capable as ever held office anywhere.
and appointed man in his place who was
dismissed from service on charge impli-
eating his integrity. Thank God, he is
not confirmed, and will not be. [Laugh.
teri | have met him very often. do
not know how much money he has made
out OF the position that he lost. The re-.
port varies 1frt
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-05-23


Mr.. Budkins is a spry old gentleman
of sixty, but having never been married
passes off for forty five, and would like to
take ten off that During the cold wealth
or, when the N. Y. Central Park pond
was in fine order for skating, the old gent
got splendid pair of sinners and un.
dertook to display his youthful agility in
the midst of his young friends and the
public generally. 1t was hard work to
get them on but he was ready as last,
and boldly striking out, one leg went
north, the other south, and down he came,
as solid and square as judge on the
bench. Blaming the skates, he strapped
them up, rose to his feet, and with a new
flourish came up, all standing, On the
same cushion that received him before
Trying again, he met the same fate, when
"Young America" coming up, and be-
holding him sitting at his ease on the
CLASSY surface, called out to him, / say,
old cockadoodle, you've got them skates
on the wrong place; put 'em on under
your coat tails p Budkins grinned a
ghastly smile, and then called to the boy,
who glided off in an instant, and would
not come back to get quarter. Budkirs
took off his skates, apd went home a
wiser and sadder man.
Whenever man uses tobacco there
is Yir-chew in it.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-05-23

TIcKLING.-Lord Erskine, when at
the bar, was retained for lady named
Tickle, against whom an action for libel
had been brought. On the trial he COM
menced his address TO the court thus:
"Tickle, my client, the defendant, my
lord" The audience, amused with the
oddity of the speech were almost driven
into Mysteries by the judges replying:
"Tickle her yourself, Harry"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-05-23

"A gift which is prompted by gen
erous feeling is far more valuable and ac-
ceptable than many rich offerings from a
reluctant hand.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-05-23

=" Pompey, why am de River James
like lager bser?"
Dun'o, d'you? gives 'um up.
o 'Kase it runs into the Dutch Gap
Yah yah p
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-05-23
LIST OF JURORS.
ID JURORS DRAWN FOR JUNE
TERM, 1866.

John Lewis, Esq, zelienoplc; VIM.
Shlra (of DAVID, Washington; g. H.
warren, Prospect; Andrew Christie,
Consord; VIM. Tillerman, Adams; Eos.
ter Seaton, Marion Nicholas Wally. Par
ker Eli Beckwith, slipperyrock /; Thos.
X. Hoon, Centre Alex. Gillespie. Ctan.
berry james Cranmer, Clay; Robert
Glenn, sr, Worth Robert Boges, Jack
son A. Black, Cherry Isaac Clelahd
Muddycreek; VIM. H. Redick, Alleghe,
ny John Lardin, Clinton; Robert Har.
bison, Buffalo; Sam'l Bolton, Lancaster:
Ihos. Crafty, Franklin Robert Puryis
Middlesex; VIM. Crafty, Butler David
Dougal, Boro. Butler Thomas BEATTY
Mercer
TRAVERSE JURORS DRAWN FOR JUNE
TERM-FIRsT WEEK, 1866.
John Whitmire, Adams Samuel NJ.
Anderson, Allegheny, Joshua Gailbraitb.
Buffalo; John b. Graham, Butler
Hugh Grossman, Brady; Francis Con,
nelly, Centre; jesse Brackney, Clay;
John Billingsly, Cherry; John O'Don.
ell, Clearield; John b. McLaugblin.
'Clinton; Richard Allen Concord viii.
son Graham, Cranberry; John w. Bran.
don, Jonnoquenessing; Henry Downy,
Donegal; VIM. G. Campbell, ESQ, Fair,
view; Thos. Dodds, Franklin; VIM.
Goehring, Forward Thos. w. Boggs,
Jackson; Thos. Frazier, Jefferson John
Wuster, Lancaster; VIM. Surrena, Ma
rion; Ebenezer Brown (of Il. }, Mercer
James M'Collum, Middlesex; David Boy,
or, Muddycreek Henry Manion, Oak
land ; Joel Kirk, Penn VIM. H. Shifa,
Parker; James Clark, Slipperyrock; Jas
Stephenson, Summit VIM. b. Stalker,
Venango Robert Thorn, Washington
VIM. Crookshanks, Winfield Andrew
Glenn; Worth; II. @. Heineman, Boro.
Butler; Wm. Mccullough, ST., Bor. Mil.
lerstown Isaac Brewster, Bor. Prospect;
David Mcdonald, Bor. Centreville Isaac
Latschaw, Bor. Harmony. ai "a
SECOND WEEK. 'ap''
Geo Boston, Portersville /; J. L. Muder,
SaxoLburg; Edward Mellon, Zelienople /;
r. II. Walker, Esq, Harrisville; Henry
Young, Adams; Joseph Rosenberg, Al
legheny; James HARRISON, Buffalo; ODE.
Crafty, Butler Jesse Hall, Brady Thos
Campbell, Centre; Matthew Brown, Clay;
Charles Bovard, Cherry Robert Love,
Clinton; VIM. Wick, Concord; David
Garvin, Cranberry; George Brunamon,
Connoquenessing; Alex. Black, Fairview;
Joseph Edmunson, franklin z. Gale
baugh, Forward Pat. Graham, Jefferson;
Thos. Donaldson, jackson; w. Michael,
Lancaster; Jno. Murrin, Marion Jno. Ell
der, Mercer VIM. Il. Parks, Middlesex;
George Barclay, Muddycreek Jno. L.
Neyman, Oakland VIM. Logan, Penn !;
Thos. A. Shryock, Parker; Nathaniel
Cooper. Esq, Slipperyrock; VIM. Lind
sey, Summit Samuel Sloan (of James,,
Venango; Henry Shook, Washington |;
John Cooper, Winfield Ameziab Kelly,
Worth Campbell Cochran. Bor. Butler;
Isaac J. Cummings, Bor. Butler; jacob
Wolford, Donegal.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-05-23
[From the Daily Post of Thursday
THE MEMPHIS RIOT.

Fight Between the Police and
the NegrOes--Assaults Upon a.
Murder OfUnOHending Blacks
--Origin Of the Disturbance
All the COIOred SchOOi-hOuses
md Churches Burned--Ho ou-
ses Of Blacks DestrOyed--M ID M ore
COId-BlOOded Murders--Rur-
ming of Women, ETC., Etc.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-05-23

The only pain thai We can make
light OLA window paae.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-05-23

Success with the ladies is like yio-
lin playing great deal doponls on the
beau-ing.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-05-23

What comes after cheese Mouse.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-05-23

The frst man that struck ileo-
Jonah.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-05-23

Mr.. Lawrence. Of Rennsylvauia-As
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-13
N EWS OF THE WEEK
BY TELEGRAPH.
NV YORK. July 5

Dispatches from all sections of the Coun-
try announce that the Anniversary of our
Independence was celebrated with spirit In
TINS city the demonstration was equal to
any of its predecessors.
In Philadelphia the day was the occasion
Tor presenting the war tattersd flags of the
Pennsylvania regiments to the State author
tiles. Gen. Hancock commanded the Vet
Grams, who numbered about 10000. together
with about 1900 orphans Of both sexes of
slain soldiers.
Gen. Meade made the presentation and
Gov. Curtin received the flags.
AT the Tammany Hall celebration ycster-
day, letters were read from the President.
Secretary Welles, and others The Presi-
dents letter says there can be no nobler
work than the obliteration of passions and
prejudices which retard reconciliation and
prevent reconstruction.
In Washington the soldiers Of the war of
1872 marched to the White House, headed
by Gen. 81. John Skinner, chief clerk Of the
=. o. Department, who made a regular sill
yer gray speech endorsing d" my policy" and
concluding by assuring the President that be
Wac sustained by every true patriot, regard
less OF the assaults OF corrupt presses and
designing politicians. The President said
IN reply: - have no special reply prepared
to Nuke to your address. | have only known
of your visit within the last moment but
IL reply would simply assure you that the
sentiments you have expressed meetmy most
cordial cooperation and coming in a day
like TINS are all the more interesting ami en-
couraging t. me, especially now where We
are engaged in the struggle for National
harmony and unity The approval OF my
official course which yJu are pleased 90 an
nOuuce Is very encouraging.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-13
NV YORK. July 10.


The steamship City of London from Liv-
erpool 9th, via Queenstown the 2Sth, has
arrived.
The Prussians had been defeated in Bohe
MIA on the 9th OF June A despatch OF
that day says:
Since 10 O'Clock this 4. NJ, eontinu-
Gus fire Of artillery has been kept up by the
Austrian and Prussian forces batyeen Neus-
tadt audNachwei, in Bohemia. At o o'clock
this evening, tie PruGsians were beaten and
are in full retreat. leaving their dead and
wounded on the field
BERiiS, June 27.-Thc engagement which
took place yesterday at Pacaloc, to the East
Of Turnam, was of very spirited character
and lasted until midnight.
.ANcoxA, June 27.-Twelye men of war
comprising the Austrian feet appeared in
sight Of this port tins p NJ. but are now
leaving. The Italian squadron are p-epar-
Ing to follow and attack them.
BERLIN. June 29.-Lsst night the army
of the Elbe had a successful engagement
near Turnham, taking seven Austrian Off
GERS and 500 men prisoners.
FLORENCE. June 26.-At the battle Of
Custozza the Austrian forces numbered
0,000 The first army corps reserve on the
Heights to the left of Delezzio held in check
the overwhelming number of AustrIans. be
fore which General Crane had been forced
to retire
BERLIN, June 26.-Prussia has again offer
cd the King of Hanover an alliance with
guarantee for his possession of the throne
on basis OF federal reform, and on condi-
tons of his captivating with the honors Of
war II is hoped here that the capitulatiOn
will take place to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-13

TIE FAIR Of the New England and Vermont
State Agricultural Societies will be held on the
grounds Of the Winiham County Park Associa-
ton at Brauleboro. Vermont, September 9Th.
9Th, 9TH and 18th, 1856. The grounds are pleas
antly located, on the bank Of the Connecticut
River. AMI are ample for the purposes Of the
Exhibition. Premiums amounting to over &c.
O00 viii be offered in the various departments
Arrangements have been made with nearly all
the New England Railroads fJr the transporta-
ton Of stock and articles free and conveyance Of
passengers attending for fare one ray. Euqui-
ries may be addressed TO Henry Clark. Poult-
noy, Vermont; David Goolale, Brattleboro,
Vermont; or Daniel Needhan, Boston, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-13
IbiesI

In Burlington, on Monday III rnins. ~ 9th
James u. Mitchell, son q James Mitchell Esq ,
aged SO yeass.
derhill al the house Of the brides father, Buel Il.
Dsy to Mary B. Bhitcomb, al Of Jericho.
Il KiEo4sSl, July .utk Of consumption, Mary
Ann wife of Wilbur Hall, aged - ssa.s.
81. Adams and Western Papers please cspy.
in 81. Adams. June % Mrs. Catherine Smith
Whiting, widow Of the late Enoch Whiting, Esq,
in the sith year Of her age.
In Waterbury, Vt. ednesday morning, July 18th
Col. John L. Corning, late Of NiAliston, a. ed Il
years and months.
And an glad that Ge has lived thus long,
Aal lad that g Ea5 .-cpe % he reward
Nor deem that kindly nature I'D Inn wrcrs.
Softly to disengage the vital cord,
When his weak hand vrew palsied,
AID his eye dim with the mists OF asc.
Il vas his tillc 90 J.c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-13

Mr. Hceny was a man oil rare hnmor.
His wit was remembered and talked Of at
Albany long years after his retrirctment. L
remember one of his pleasant hits. lie was
enjoying his whiskey-punch,) national
taste,) with some Of his friends, when bis
colleague, Mr.. Crolius. came in. al was
Just saying. Croh. SAID Mr.. Heeney, .'that
our constituents were fools to send such
membels as VIC are 70 legisiate for them"
IL do not agree with you, sir. certainly
understand the business Of my constituents, -
replied Dir. Crolius. mo more of that
nonsense. Croli. You legislator WHY,
man, YOU do not understand your own busi-
ness This piqued Mr.. C., who said,
"Sir, am master of my business, and have
made competency out of il" Now, says
Mr.. H., Il will prove that you don't know
your business, and that If you have made
money it was because you were born to good
luck You are potter baker Tell me,
now, which side Of jug you would place
the handler why" said Alr. Crolius
THAT Is an absurd question 1t is imma'
terial which side it Is placed" "There
now exclaimed Mr. Heeny, triumphly
didn't / tell you, Croli, you were humbug
You would put the handle Of a Jug on tn.
INSIDE, would YEP"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-13
NEWELL LYONS ESTATE.
STATE OF vERlfO II. , THE Hon. Probate
L Court for the Dts

STATE OF VERMONT , rrHE Hon Probate
Court FOR the Dis
trict If Chttenden:
To all persons interested in the estate Of Newell
Lyon llusanel q burlington, in sid District
GREETING
Whereas, application ia writing hath been made
to this Court ~ the guardian Of said ward for
license 10 sell certain real estate Of said ward set
ting forth therein thai his said ward owns the IN
divided hale Of about nineteen hundred acres of
mountain lane situate IN Underhill; also a ; acre
lot on East Avenue in sad Burlington and that IL
would te conducive To the interest II said ward
that the same be sold and converted into money
And tlereupon the SAID Court appointed and as
signed the 7th day Of August A. d. 1856, at the
probate Court Rooms, in sad District, 20 hear and
beside upon sad application and oriered that
public notice thereof he given % all persons inter
estet therein. b. publishing this order three weess
excessively, ia tae Burlington Free Press news
which circ Iiates IN the ne.hborhood Of those
parsoEs interested therein, all Of which puhlica-
ton shall be prev as 20 the time appointed for
bearing.
Thertflre you are hereby notified To appear be-
fore said Court, ut tie time and place af5resaid
then and there TO o iecl 20 the granting Of such
license If FCu see SAFE
Given ucler my hand, at the Probate Court
Rooms, this O. ii Gay sI . ne, A. D.. 1896
WILDE L. BUBNAP. Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-13
Cambridge Cattle Market.

"WEDNESDAY, july 20.
Amount OF Live stock at Market.
Cattle. Sacep Lambs. swine
This week, 25S 5-s5 1854
From Vermont, 'l5i 4-o9 Gee.
Prices Of Market Becf-txtra g
First quality l2 IS n ll ~.
Second quality, "a 80 q - ~.
Thru quality, n ID eu.
Worsin. Oxen e pair $50. 21l n 20.
Mich Cows and Calves, SIS, % - a Ia.
Two years old. ii5 % ..
Three years Old. sos n -.
Prices If Sheep and Lamts-lu lots g. ul , =.
80 a : each extra 3 70 ~ al g, oT from 8. a
O. q 2.
Spring Lambs g o. n 3 So
Veal Cave s. 20 ~ l. 90.
Hides 70 ~ 80 q p.
Talluw n 9c T. p.
Pelts 80 III 45c each,
Ca.fS.lIs -'c D p.
REMARKS.
Cattle-The receipt of Cattle az market tbs
morning s-.aii, only numbering 2fs head.
Nearly all came r., IlNeruolt and Neu Hampshire
We did not notice any extra Cattle, rut all were
Of lower grades, the largest no market not dressing
m Re thar i1cNt each. Prices from ~ & ~ 2
cwt. llH n THAI last we l..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-07-13
WORKS NATURE

wORKSOF NATURE In state Of
health the intestinal canal NAV be compared
10 q river whose waters flow over the ad-
Joining land through the channels art has made,
and improve their qualities so long so it runs on
smoothly the channels are kept pure and healthy
if the Of the river is stopped then the water
in the canals is no longer pure, but soon becomes
stagnant. There is but one law of circulation in
nature When there is superabundance Of hu-
moral fluid in the intestinal tubes, and costiveness
takes place, it flows back into the blood vessels,
and infltrates itself into the circulation. To esta
blish the free course Of the river, must remove
the distractions which stop its free course, and
those Of its tributary streams. With the body fol-
low the same prineiple-remove the distractions
from the bowels with BRANDRETHS PILLS.
which never injure. but are always effectual for
the perfect cleansing Of the system from foulness
disease Remember, never let's drop Of blood to
be taken from you. Evacuate the humors a. often
aud as long they are deranged, or as long you
are sick.
See that B. BRANDRETH Is in white letters H.
the Government stamp.
Sold by all Druggists. July !. dSwIm