davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-09-06

Why is the James river like 8 ks0 Of
lager beer? Because they. both fiow into
the Dutch Gap.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-09-06
ways on hand.
AE.IS&a
General Agents for 5. D. & a. ". smiths
AMERICAN ORGANS

TTHE AMERICAN ORGANS TAKEgT4IE
L only real Reed Organs now befoEsthS.PBb
lie; che only Organ having ReEsrketiBg
Sound Box or Wind Chest-Which has the
same important part to perform rs Fhe Sound.
ing Board has in the Piano Forte Ito give body
and reese nenee of tOne) and without which the
Organ becomes merely MelOdeOn in an o..
gan case. The American Organs have not On.
ly the Wind Chest or Sound Box, bat huVe tie
large Organ Bellows, giving power andg.
steadiness of tone. make Ihem the most perfect
Organ known. These great improvements.
and the superiority ,yf tone and WorkRA4sAip
of the American Organs, place them in Che
front rank the best, and they cOmmand
highe price than anyvther reed instFum.n NJ
in the market. Every Instrument warranted.
Send for pFist list and circular,
Publishers OF the Singing Pilgrim" (nsW)
for Sunday schOOls- Address. - -
PHILIP PHILLIPS & CO.,
No. AIS N. 5th ct. st. Louis, No.
10-15yI .sti I7ft
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-09-06

Why is an archbishop like the Ssore-
tary Of War? He regulates the canOns.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-04

WILL OF LIEUT.. GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT.
The will of the late Gen. Scott, which has
just been proved, provides, after the pay
ment of funeral expenses, and the payment
of just debts, that his property of every kind,
real and personal, be divided among his three
daughters, and is in terms as follows: 81
bequeatb 10 my executors and to their sur
vivors and successors my house and lot in
New York; my papers, which are of value,
give to my eldest daughter, Cornelia Win
field Scott, for her use during life. Upon
her death said property is to be transferred
to whom she may designate. further give
to my daughter Cornelia Winfield all of my
library, except the marked volumes, my sill
verware, medals, paintings, and my Louis
lana sword bequeath my Pulaski sword,
which the ish-Amercan hero had in his
hand when he fell, TO the United States
Military Academy, and my Mexican gilt
sword to my grandson, Winfield Scott HoYt.
To my second and third daughters, Camilla
and Marcella, bequeath to each an equal
third of what money that falls due to my
estate from my publishers. thereby appoint
executors of this my last will and testament,
the following friends, viz; John ChetwoOd-
ESQ.,, of Elizabeth, N. j.; Goold Hoyt, Esq,
one of my sons-in-law; B. r. Alden, for
mer aid-de-camp of mine, and Gen. Schuyler
Hamilton, another ex-aid-de-camp, executors
of this last will and testament"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-04

AN ABUSED YOUNG WoMAN.-This is the
story between Rev. Dr. Vinton, of New
York, and his ward, Miss Wynn, that has
been in the Courts. Their decision was
against the prosecuted young woman, and
shows that neither doctors of divinity nor
doctors of law have any idea OF what it costs
to move in good society nowadays. Miss
Wynn, the ward of DR., Vinton, writes to
him that her allowance from the estate Of
her late father is wholly insufficient to cover
her expenses; that she is engaged in a
wretched struggle; that if she continues
poor, she will be compelled TO work for
her livng,n and "does not much care what
she does, for money must be made some
how" The guardian shows that the outgo
was ut tho rate of six thousand dollars in
sixteen months, and that horseback riding
alone cost his ward twelve hundred dollars
year, and contends that this expenditure
is extravagant, and not provided for in the
will of which lie is an executor. Further,
he replies 10 the letter of complaint, that if
soiourn in Paris and ''the entree to the
best society and the court circle" involves
such ruinous OUTLAWS, his ward should re
tire to Jersey, or some part of the world
where she will escape the temptations Of
spending money"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-04

A SINeULARLY SUDDEN DEATH. A
young tailor named Thompson, who, having
a fine voice and being religiously disposed,
regularly attended the practicing of the
choir in the church of Mt olivet, Algiers,
died suddenly last Saturday night week.
He had been present. as usual, at the choir,
and joined In the singing, seemingly per-
fectly well. After the practieing was over,
he walked about three squares and stood
chatting with some lady acquaintance
leaving them he went nearlya square further,
when suddenly and without apparent cause
he fell dead upon the pavement. Persons
in the vicinity FASTENED to his assistance,
but found the vital spark had flown. Sc
they bore his body back to the church
where, but few minutes before, in the full
vigor of manhood, he had joined in the
beautiful chants and hymns OF the Episcopa
service. He was laid out in the vestry o
the church. His death, which was occasonet
by heart disease, is rendered all the more
sad from the fact that he was engaged to {
young lady in Algiers, who has thus seer
the being, to whom in few short week.
she would have been united forever, sud
denly, silently stricken, without an instant'i
warning, by the terrible reaper, DEATH
N. 0. Picagune.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-04

AWAKENING INFLUENCE OF RATTLE
sNAKEs.-A family, consisting of the father
and three sons, lived in one of our south
western States, and led very worldly life.
A good, and perhaps, eccentric minister,
labored hard and long for their conversion,
but apparently in vain. They all seemed
quite obduralo and unimpressed with his
appeals and warnings. He gave them up in
despair. In this state of affairs he was
greatly surprised ON receiving call to go u
The house to offer prayers for the son Jim,
who had been bitten by rattlesnake, and
who expected fatal result The good man
attended, and spoke in this wise:
We thank thee for all thy manifold bless
inps. We thank thee for those which thor
sendest against our wishes. We thank thee
for rattlesnakes We thank thee that rat
tlesnake has bit Jim. We pray thee to sent
another to bite Jack. And, oh, we pray
thee 10 send the biggest kind of rattlesnak'
to bite the old man, for we verify believ'
that nothing short of rattlesnakes will eve
do this family any good.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-04
o0wHIDINa EXTRAORDINARILY.


The Lafayette (Ind, Courier, Of the Esd
ult., tells the following:
About ten O'Clock on Monday morning,
a well-known grocer, whose name we have
been unable 10 obtain, was seen emerging
from an alley on South street with a pair OF
number nine boots in close proximity to his
coat tall. He was evidently in hurry. 1t
seems that he had become enamored of the
personal appearance OF a respectable married
lady, residing on that street, and had init
mated to the servant girl that fifty dollars
would be no object to obtain an interview.
In fact he was ready to squander that amount
OF currency for the felicity of single hour
in her sweet presence. The proposition was
made in this form by the servant girl TO her
mistress, who, like true WIFE told her hus-
band of the insult and asked his advice.
Inc nrst impulse of the enraged husband
was to wiring his neck, but upon reflection,
he determined to set trap for the gentle
man and warm his jacket. By his advice
the wife assented to an interview at the
house, and ten O'Clock this morning was
named as the blissful hour. Prompt TO the
minute the festive dealer in dandelion coffee,
brooms and SIGH, made his appearance, dis
guised in clean shirt, broadcloth coat,
and other stunning paraphernalia. He was
evidently gotten up for the occasion. He
knocked limidly at the front door, and was
ushered into the parlor by the servant girl.
He was not kept long in suspense. The
back door opened, and in came the lady with
her husband. Mr.. Grocer turned very red
in the face and grew very pale, The hus-
band made no apology for an appearance in
his shirt sleeves, but proceeding to business
drew heavy raw hide from his vest pattern
and began to lay it on in fearful earnest.
The blows fell thick and fast. Mr.. Dande-
lion begged piteously, but the irate husband
only sand-papered him the more fiercely, and
he was glad 10 escape by the back door with
his life. He went out the back gate and out
the alley as though he had been shot out of
a cannon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-04

This medicine invented by DR.. IL scHEEoK OF Phila
depha Is Intended To dissolve tha food aud make
ehyne the first process of digestion by cleansing tho
stomach with scheneks Mandrake Pills, the gonic
restores the appetite aud food that codd not be be-
fore using 1t will be easily digested
O1nsumi ton cannot be cured by Sehencks pulmonic
syrup unless the snm ,eh aud liver is made healthy and
the appetite red hence tbs Tonic and Pills are
luired In nearly every case Of consumption. half
dozen bottles OF tue SEAWkED TONIC and three or tour
boxes OF the MANDRAKE PILLS will cue any ordi-
nary case Of dyspepsia
DR.. scenck makes professional visits in New York,
Boston aud at his principal O1ice in Philadelphia every
wesk Sec daily papers Of place. his pam phie
on consumption for his days Tor visitation.
Please observe when puchasng that the two kenesses
of the Doctor when in the last stage Gansum pton
and the other he s in perfect health are gu tho
Government stamp.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers price 81 so per bolt
or $3.50 the halt Dozen All letters for advice should be
addressed to Dr. Sahencks Principal Office, No. 10 North
9th Street, Philadelphia, Pa
General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes Co N. Z;
s. S. Hance, Baltimore, Md. John D. rarke Cncinna IL,
Ohio; Walker Taylor, Chicago III. Collins Bros 50.
Louis Mo. oci26-lst ". 8, mo. yr.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-04

ENAMELINa LADIES FAcEs.-This is the
way it is done:
You first apply to the female face divine
a wash of elder water, which removes every
impurity. This done you battle the face
anew with tepid water, then dry the skin
with fiue linen till it is perfectly smooth and
velvety. You then apply to this surface a
perfectly white, pink white, or a cream
white enamel. The real Paris enamel or
email de Paris IS slightly tinted. It a paste
and covers the surface smoothly, making 1t
marble like. This artificial covering being
thick lasts u long time, but the face mast not
be mashed. lii order TO remove any impurity
from the skin, or rather from the enamel, a
small sponge dipped in rose water is used
and the enamel carefully restored.
Ristori's face is enameed nightly.
The followers Of this fashion are, in Eng,
land, Miss Burdctt Coutts, and the fair lady
whose husband refused 10 pay several thou
sand pounds lor numberless enamelngs.
The price for 'permanent enameling" is
fifty dollars.
If skilllullY DONE and the cheeks touched
with rouge, with a little fixing up" of eye
brows, you cannot, at night, and foot or
two of, tell an old woman from young one
In America the fair Mrs. r., follows this
fashion SO thoroughly TINT she coats face,
arms and neck with the pearly preparation.
She is kept in countenance by the wealthy
Mrs. b., and sundry Others
The ladies' of the demi-monde, however,
are the most iervent of the believers in
enamel.-La Mode.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-04
ORIGIN OF THE MOTTO OF ODD
FELLOWSHIP.

Once on time whom earth was new,
wandered forth In Eden'a bowers;
And sought for eSibleIns of the true,
Amid its varied ,westa AID flowers.
Qaick from among the petsla rare,
Appeared an Angel, pure aud fairs
she plucbed two flowers-pink and While
And vanished fuddsnly IRON sight.
Another came to cheer the feenei
And choose two others. Blue aud oieon;
When she had gone third appeared,
Aud the bright cardinals reareii
She plneked the Purple dahlia too,
And spread them all before my view.
Then Nil appeared, ne pure aH air
Twlned a bright chaplei, rich and fair,
Hound II upop the brow of youth,
Ana called II Friendship, Love and Truth.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-04

Din NOT LIKE THE WIDowERs.-ln en-
deayorng to take the census for the Govern
nent, the officers occasionally meet with
such difficulties as to well-nigh deprive them
oil their senses The following colloquy IS
said to have taken place somewhere between
an official and an Irish womani
How many male members have you IN
your iamily?'' "Niver oneln "When
were you married2' "The day Fat Doyle
left Tipperary for America. All! well
mind i'll A sunshiner day never gilded the
Sky Of ould Ireland.n "What was the con
dilion of your husband before marriageT
"Diyil more miserable. He said if didn't
give him promise within two weeks, he'd
blow his brains out with crow bar" "Wa'
lie at the time OF marriage widower OIL
Olchelor2" IA which, widower did you
'ay3 All, now go away wild your nonsense
sit the likes of me that would take up wiz
Asecondhand husbandP Do look like tn
wife of a widower9 A poor devil all leg
and consumption, like sick turkey?
wldowerl May be blessed if I'd not rathe
live an ould maid and bring up family o.
butter milk and pratiesl"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-04

sbMmEk TINE, TAKING EFRECr JUNE q 1a,7
me trains Of the Penns, lvania Central Railroad
me pepos 81 Thirty FIRST and Market Streets which is
uecug by the cars OF the Market stteet PaEse
ger Railway. Those OF the Chestnut and VALIANT str,
HI nv ty, E1H Tithla one square OF it.
~ SUNDAY the Market street Cars leave Front and
Train. ' NeFAiteh" VI eseh
Sleeping Car Iictets te had on application at bs
Streets 'u Anu Sneathnt
Agents Of the Union Transfer Company will call for
and deliver baggage at the Depot Orders ls AZ No sol
ohtstnut Street. or No. South Eleventh Street viii re-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-04

ALMOST A SuIcIDE.-A young woman of
Lafayette, Indiana, went to druggist oil
that city on Sunday last, and called for
vial of laudanum While the druggist was
getting it for her she asked the loan of a
pencil, with which she wrote note and
placed it in mourning envelope. The
druggist seeing this, gave her paregoric in
stead of laudanum, after which she left the
store. The letter was afterward discovered
by parties who opened it, and it read as fol-
lows:
"SUNDAY EVENING, Sept %.
"lfr. John RI
t.Dear John, goodbye. L shall be brought
corpse to your door before ten O'Clock to-
morrow. FRANKIE IL
Policemen were put upon the track of the
would.be suicide, and she was found at II
O'Clock at night, hanging on picket fence,
almost dead. When informed that it was
paregoric she had taken, she seemed con
siderably relieved and came TO the eonclu
sion it was not half as funny 10 die as sht
had anticipated, Yellow-back novels and 9
touch of the green-eycd monster were thu
supposed cause of her attempt at suicide.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-04

NOT so VERY RtcH.-The popular idea
that Cresus was the richest man In the
world was altogether mistake. HIS pro-
perty was only valued at two aud half mil
lions OF pounds sterling. The philosopher
Seneca had an equal fortune, while Tlberus
left more than twenty three millions at his
death-which Caligula squandered within
one wear. Antony squandered about a hun
bred millions in his life. Appius committed
suicide because he considered himself pow
erty strioken-posessing only eighty thou
sand pounds-less than halt a million dollars.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-04

Two men were at work in hay field in
Brookvllle, Conn, when a heavy shower
came on, attended with severe thunder and
lightning. One of the men, who had been
always noted in that locality for his wicked
ness, remarked to his companion that he
would like to have a string Of lightning
around his neck. Hardly had he finished
tile sentence when thunderbolt struck him
on the head, tearing it completely asunder,
and laying him corpse upon the field.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-04

Col. G. w. q. Black, editor of The Fred
erick Republican,, was assaulted IN a coward
Nv manner in the streets of Frederick, Md,
on Tuesday, by Edward Nelson, who was
armed with a club and pistol, for an article
which appeared in that paper crtlclsl1g the
failed TO iniiict the slightest injury, and left
an ingloriOus field
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-04
In,,rnaI ann 4tatfeman



o..,,eh or less sonstitutess square.
81 einsisl Insertion 80 cents per square,
~ ghts of four llnss, singl lnaerton 20 cents.
~ - NMnusNHG AND sIArEsMAN is puslis.aed every
The yosena Friday atTi1REE DOLLARS YEAR, pay
Tuesday .,sa No su bscriptlons will bs received for
sos ~ three months and no paper until
less paid, uulessat the option OF the pub
Usher ,,,,,-t v InTtpN Al AND STATESMAN Is pub.
The " WEI, F,idav al TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUAf,
ll'hsa syanoe, oiTHRBR DOLLARS at the end Of
The nyyssRrtsEMENTs exeocdipga squarewl be n,
Al ,hres mes for dollar Aad sixty cents ntu
lsa Tor every subsequent insertion onger ones
I ihe same proportion .,.,.,,. .ts,,n. tha ti,no
L.sato ba published, will DO continued until they
hey and charged according TO tho above terms.
are VI Annual Advertisers iH strictly limited
Ky ss avn Immediate busnssH and all advertisements
heneft OF other PERSONS rs well ~ all adVeItse
for ipe ~ Immediately connected with their own bust
nsn III ali elaEses Of advertisements, in length or other
1s hvoni thu limits e1gagcd, will he charged a. ne
VIM rss For all such transient advertising DIS WI
v separately rendered. and prompt rs 1esree
NJ on tuesdays and Fridays our advertisers are in
nosd that their avors be handed In previous to
wv ssieiook, A NJ. on MONDAYS and Thnrsdeyr
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-04

Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous he
biity. Premature Decay and all the escts Of youth
ndiscreOn, Will for the sake Of suffering humanity send
fee to all who need it, the recipe and dreo tons for IL
ing the simple remedy by which he cured sufferer
Eishng to profit by the advertisers experience can DO
% BY addressing, ia perfect conf fence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
myIQ-1yw AZ Cedar street, New York
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-04

The CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD has
done something in the construction OF Its
road, which several of our eastern railroads
might, perhaps, initiate with profit and to
The comfort of passengers. That road runs
through the mountain region of California.
lorepel the danger OF stoppagcs by SHOWS,
Tue most exposed points upon the western
slope of the mountains have been covered
with sheds. II is said that miles of covering
nave been built upon the Pacific road. Nc
matter how high drifts are piled now, they
eAn only make temporary tunnel for the
rains, which will drive under snow.drifl'
without hinderance. Itis possible that some
u our roads most exposed in this way wouit
upa 1t advantageous to pursue the SAINT
course.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-04
myIo-lyw
TO CONsUnIPTIVEs
. LnNUAHn AVII EtaN mill ,

The Rev EDWARD A. WILSON will send Gree o.
CHARGE to all who desire IT. tho prescription with d
rections for making and using the simple remedy D,
which he cured Of lung affection and that dreat
disease consumption. His DOLLY object Is 10 benefit Int
afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer will Try this pres
cpton, as Il will cost them nothing. and may prove
blessing, Please address,
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No. 1866 South Second Street.
septic SIN Williamsburg New York,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-04
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.

fsSs tsQE -ggassE;1 PHILADELPHIA, Will
ezsz - - - MINaIoN AND BALTIMORE
hAlA i.VkD IihE TABLE.
COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER soih, 1897.
Trains will leave Depot corner Broad straat and wash
inRton Avenue as follows.
WAY-MAIL TRAIN Ats-a0 A. NJ. (sundays sxeeptsd,)
for Baltimore stopping at all Kos nlar Stations Con.
Meeting with Delaware Rail Rosi at Wilmington for
crisield and IntermedAts stations
EXPRESS TRAIN at 1900 N. (sundAys exeepted,l
for baltimore and Washington
EXPRESS TRAIN at 800 P. NJ. Sundays sxespted,)
low, Mnwood, olaymont, WILMINGTON Nswptrt Stanton
Newark Elkton North East Perr, vs HAvrs
~ aesiae n peTrymAns, EdgowVei Magnolia
MdoaT ,5xpRsss at 100 ?. NJ daily for Belti-
more ana washington. Connects ~ Wilmington (sHtnr
days exceptadl with delaware Railroad Iins stopping At
sew Caste Middleiown, Clayton, Dover, Harrington
1isl. ssisg9fy Princess Anne, aud connecting at
mouth and the South.
Pa senssrs Fortress Monroe and Norfolk via BALI.
more viii take the 1900 NJ. train. Via Crishsld will
lake the II 20 P Al. train.
WILMINGTON TRAINS,
soppng at all sIatons between Philadelphia and Will
Leave PhilsdephlA at 1870, 80 geo and L, 40 (daiyl
~, a. me ssO PM train connects with Delaware Rail-
p NJ. train to New Castle WV
L9sTe va miogtoa at 100 and 90 A. NJ 400 And GEO
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE
Leave Wilmington at 10.s0 AM 2sO,6 BAND oboPk,
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
1870 and 10 "a P. M. ~ S'-'
From BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore 1875 A. NJ Way Msil e.s5 A. NJ. Rr,
pfess. 2lo r. NJ, Express 6s6 P. NJ, Rxpress. SOS p
From Baltimore 10 Port DspcsIt and intermediate Sta
Acc immodaton Train from Port Deposit will IeAvs
Ferry vile at o4i A. NJ for Baltimore and intermediate
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Cnsster at s.t2A. NJ, and 4OsP.M
wilmington at 1000 A. NJ and 4b5 p. N.
Freight Train with Passenger Car attached will Iaava
1886 P. nj. s'AlonsN
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE.
Leaves Baltimore at eb5 Mslopplng al Havree lraea
PerryVie and Wilmington. Also stops at North sSt
ana Newark to take and
leave passengers from Washington or Baltimore and AZ
chester to leave passengers Washington Or Batl
more. II. y. KENNRY. Huperintanast.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-04

From Mr., b. TUCKER Depot Master at salisbury Mass;
81 have been troubled for years with bal humor;
sometimes outwardly and sometimes nwardly. Dning
the past summer 1t manifesto itself than usual
outwardy, and uied your salvs. All signs " 1t
since DISAPPEARED without affecting inwarily ndi
eating think, the eradicatiiT nature OF the Salve"
SETH W. FoWLE SON. Boston,
rrnpIietors
ss-solj by Druggists at IS cents box Sent by mail
for So cents g-l
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-04

EEFWBf lTHt9
500 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, and
IO4 SOUTH TENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA
E5~SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Tsep,3-Gmos
COUGHS, SORE THROAT AND CON-
SChEPTION.
DE- j SIMMS 4 SON,S -

WHITE PULMONIC BALSAM.

WHITE PULM0NIC BALSAM.
This remedy is especially sdap cd to- has proved
positive and certain cure Tor PULMONARY CONSUME
TlON and in will it tail where the constitution
has not been broken down with pretended medicines AMI
inexperienced advice
IL acts promptly and quickly In curing all Chronic
Diseases affecting the Throlt, breast and lnugs
Bronchial Affections, Sore Phro1t, Chronic recent
Coughs, Group, Asthma, Bronchitis Whooping Cough,
shortness Of BREATH Spttng of Hood Soreness Of ths
Breast Pain and Tigntnessi 10 the Breast "atatrh the
Breist Hoareness, Measles, Coughs &c. 1t is power
full expectarAnt, with tonic alternative and duvo pro-
psries and stands unexcslled II rarely equaled in
ing all diseases Of the Throat and Lungs II has
Asthma Of ten yers standur. In Group 1t is periec!
specific. 1t acts as chemical food and will build up
weakened and emaciated constitutions.
As-lts immense sales proves Its excellence.
Consumplives We verify beeve your hope is In this
remedy. Its many OF apparently hopeless cases
have proven u remedy Of extraordinary value.
We invite trial, 1t will give full sitis
faction, We guarantee Il all re represent Il toba.
PRICE so GENTS. small sized, And SI.OO large sized
bottles Sent By expire TO any part the county,
curely pacted, on receipt OF the money
Invented Prepared aud 50 d by
nR J.sIMMs Il SON,
DEALERS IN rURB FAMILY MEtIciREs,
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington Del.
Sold Wholesale by nyott Co.. and 4hnson, HOl oway
Il Cowden, Philadelphia and at retail by D. f. Burton
and Cowgirl son DoTer and dealers in medicines
where apr2b-tt