davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-12
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

letter to the Independent, Mr.. Cuyler thus
tells how he spent the day:
Yesterday was the Sabbath. We spent
it, like the seer of Patmos, on the mount
where an apocalypse of sublime grandeur
was disclosed to u.s. [ trust that We were
somewhat''in the spirit on the Lords Day
We spent the Saturday night very COM
fortably, on a feather bed, in the little
eight feet square ''state-room," close under
the roof of our mountain cabin. Over the
roof were bound a series of iron chains, to
fasten the cabin to the rocks, against the
fierce gales which howled all night round
our ears. When we awoke, we were i'm
prisoned in dense fog. The thermometer
was at 80 degrees, and we sat by a glow
ing fire all day. y party who came up
during the day through Tuckerman's
Ravine" $50 named, as the dry Yankee
guide Calhains says, because it fuckers
man out to get there'') found the snow
arch there still one hundred feet long and
twenty feet deep, But down at the Glen
House" the thermometer was standing at
90.
At nine o'clock the mist broke, and
gave a glorious day. How the squad
rons of clouds swept around US. And when
the sun was going down, and kindled a
huge fire i'm the air under Mount GiaYsrhI,
e., a. auyss, IKE volumes OF red smoke
from \ hure conlagration. The noon-day
was more quiet. And then a little COM
napv of worshippers gathered IN the CABIN
of the Summit House" "a rude twin OF
the .Tip-Top,"} and there preached 10
them of Jesus on the Mount of Transhgu-
ration. For those hallowed moments L
tried to make my few auditors ''see no man
save Jesus n5lIy" 1t was solemn, SUD-
Ilime service to us here, above the clouds,
the loftiest congregation that called upon
, Jehovah yesterday in all our broad repub-
lie. We can never forget it. The spot
t was fitting one to read, - Before ever the
mountains were brought forth, even from
t everlasting to everlasting, THoUc Ucil6Hsed this
: Ny two dav< s-a*~---.r- 1,,r;sa All
,,,orninr with magnificent S"nr'se'
l'lo, 'I IL tb;s solitary peak spread an oceIn
a[ohiu -, s:..e. Up through 1t
rose 20 n few of the tallest mountains like
islands. Lafayette's summit lay long and
dark. ike huge iron-clad, on the vaporey
, sea Over this wide. silent ocean rose the
crimson sun and at once, 10 the blue sea
! became one vast pavement of roses and Of
\ cold, [ rehearsed to myself Colerldgei
n HYMNS before Sunrise in the Vale o
r Cbamouny." and mine eyes ran down witt
e tears.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-12
STYLES of Bouquets.

The art of making tasteful and fash
ionable bouquets is thus set forth by a
writer in an English journal: Covent Car
den bouquets are usually made with one
,,rand center flower. The makers tie a
long piece of thread to the stem of this
flower, and then fix all the other flowers
round it in circles, or they use single STEM
less flowers and wire, mixed with moss, ac-
cording to the Partisan fashion but
Spanish rushes are the best, they are much
superior to wire.
The rush most in request among French
flower-girls is a species of JuncnS, remark
able for its closeness it is tough when
dried, and quite stiff. All these rushes
come from Spain, and, with them and
stalkless blossoms, boquet maker will, III
very few moments, construct pretty
nosegay. Say lilac is the flower about to
be arranged Take rush, double it, put
the flower at the point of doubling, and Sc
cure it with thread, then give 1t neck.
lace of moss fastened by the same, ano
turn the thread round the rush, fasten Il
off, and dip the so ornamental stalk II
water. The moist moss will keep the
flower fresh. Proceed in the same way
with other blossoms, until you get all thu
colors you require, then bind them all to
gether, and few persons will imagine tina
your exquisite bouquet is composed o
flowers which an ordinary English flower
girl would have thrown under her board
one advantage in these rush-made bou
ouets is that the stem is so fine. You sc
a large bouquet, ten inches in diameter
and handle to it about the size of you
finger were the flowers on their own hoo
or handle, the affair would be very bulky
Every person who attempts to fix bou
quet ought to have an eye for color. 1t
now an established fact that those color
5 called " complementary" look better tina
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-12
Senator Hill. of Georgia. Declares
Himself

The newly Neglected Senator Hill, of
Georgia, has been claimed by the Demo-
Gratis The Atlanta New Era reports a
speech of his, after his election. The Near
Era says:
1t was one of Mr.. Hills happiest
efforts, and completely dispelled the
illusion which the Democrats, in their wild
deIirum of excitement of the night before,
had suffered to come over them. when
they exulted over the election of Mr.. Hill
as Democratic success. The dis
tinguished Senator very properly began by
referring to the unkind remarks which had
been made about him for consenting to be
elected by Democratic votes, as If he had
curried favor with them for that end.
He admitted frankly that his election
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-12

,,;o.lo,-oa .uow old YER Chester p
O." - IA s;.,, When s;r7' .27th
Ok year years olo' 81, WIZ Whe4 .;me9, Half
VI 10. 'as, a,a,osh ~ :, .ha ,norn;no sir,
pas. p n'n. .:aa 49, 49, olaroyman does
:, i:.., nu', @ oon.,nueu , Int I he has been tell
!he ll''ie ooy Ano~ WI "nde 49, ~ ha comnrebend
my Us "s p"iio'' -, o
whaG ne mas iearheu -, Allan 70
- UNe INC 'ha' paper duo'n Lnor
A the persons near nm
Tnever saw 1t. lake 'na' P"Pc.i'
Want to hear what tnere Is III
Is |Issss...s., . 49,.
+ = n ssss sao,l.'S anu .Ya,ro IL
\ as zap M |e " ". u
years g. |E aRns' oon-
taura - 5sIs aore ~
% ps,.se l,.o.,,a. a;slsss
~ piInlo'o u'' IA s I'd non .e3sses
s'n0oi iopoi's. s2wf tod5 ], So N.
Wv ,: slns 10 . so froT 195s
e, l.n rs Irn;on one Sef So g.
nno'' ne 2 .o,- ILL., bs ad9ea ms. ~
bo,1 ioa ;nc,,;r;nolv at him .an' IY{
bo1n ver,
"'if iffbs child nummrd the ,ualo, p.rueL a
note
Too low," said Allen. Want bout
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-12
Variety.
MoTTo for the island of St. Thomas
When taken, to be well shaken.
WAS it excusable for the Irishman, to

Morro for the island of St. Thomas
When taken, to be well shaken.
WAS it excusable for the Irishman, to
90 to buy lumber at the poSt-office.
Inever bet any stamps on a man who is
always telling what he would have done
had he been there | have noticed that
this kind never get there.
A FRIEND, who sportsd ferocous pair
of whiskers, meeting Mr.. O'Connel in
Dublin, the latter said When do you
mean to place your whiskers on the peace
footing?" q When you place your tongue
on the civil list" was the rejoinder.
DEAFNEss.-A gentleman who had
very deaf servant was advised by friend
to discharge her No, no." replied the
gentleman, with much good. feeling, " the
poor creature could never hear of another
situation"
4 THEOLOGICAL gentleman, who always
gave authority for his quotations, COM
menced grace at breakfast one morning by
thanking the Lord that we have been
awakened from the sleep which writer
in the Edinburgh RecieD has called the
image of death "
A coLoRED youngster in Troy received
corporal punishment at the hands OF his
ancestors, recently, because his kitten got
its head in the milk pitcher. The boy cut
off the head to save the pitcher, and then
broke the pitcher to get out the head.
| A MAN who can't swim may keep his
head abovo water by tying his handkerchief
around his hat, placing the hat top down
ward in the water, and resting his chin on
it, All persons before they fall into the
water are advised to prepare their hats In
this way.
Why is an egg overlooked and underboil
ed the same thing? Because it is hardly
boiled.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-12
What Senator Yates says of General
Grant,

George Alfred Townsend has recently
had an interview with Senator Yates, and
interrogated him as to his "reminiscences of
Grants militory career early in the war,
with the following result:
Grant" said the Governor, g came
down to Springfield dressed in common
working clothes He looked very much as
he does now,. ordinary. taciturn, unpreten-
tious. When he presented himself ito me
he said:
..Governor, the United States educated
me. | want to be of use to her now that
she is in danger
Yates asked him what he wished to
have:
g ANY place where l can be useful"
said Grant. " it don't matter much"
The system at that time was to commits
sion only officers who had raised compan-
les. Yates, hurried and overrun, told
Grant to look in again After few days
Grant, whose money had nearly run out
paving hotel board, dropped in again, hat
in hand, and asked Yates il anything had
turned up.
Can you write military orders - aokod
the Governor.
Yes :"
We'll. I'll give you a desk in my office
and you'll find plenty to do"
There" said Yates, '' Grant worked
away satisfactorily, though my hands were
full and everything was more or less dis
organized. [ had no time to observe him,
and he was never forward to speak. Af
/ / bo kliutnp4 f,pp
erals Office and although we did not know
it particularly at the time, we have founC
since that he laid the foundation there o
what is now. probably the best Adjutan
Generals office in the United States. Be
fore the war ii was nothing. During al
this time Grant was seldom in my mind
| had too much to do to keep persona
watch over every officer in the state, an
did not look out particularly for the com
ing man. But Grant made no mistakes
aud | saw that his West Point knowledg
5 was useful to US.
. Near by Springfield there was larg
+ camp, termed Camp Yates, contalnln
: twenty thousand, perhaps lt-was
q source of annoyance to me. L could nc
b. find anybody to keep the men subject an
see that they were made clean, properl
fed and taught the germs of organization
It [ sent Grant out there, and pretty 500
C complaint ceased Then [ sent him on
d tour to various camps through the stat
:, but still l had no command to give hi
n under the arbitrary system of giving on
IL those places who had raised organization
$ He went away, at last, to visit Covingto
y Kv., where his father lived [ did n
d like to see our Illinois boys enter the Sc
,e vice of another commonwealth, and fouI
d a chance.directly to displace colonel,
rather to send him to different comman
IN and then l telegraphed to Grant
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-12
The Wickedest MAN +" as he is.
IHE OTHER SIDE OF THE STORY.

Harper'S Weekly has a new account of
John Allen, - the wickedest man in Ne1riL
lork," derived from personal iutervie9Qjesz4p e9Qjezp
with that person by one of the editors of (
the Weekly and an artist, whose iilussa
tions. comprise portrait of Allen aud Die.
lures of his house. The following ua<,sagt1s
are interesting: ls1 20 90 gilIil
WHAT ALLEN DoEs.srs e az u -. s.
One Of our New York city seRelt 49,
lately been exciting the sympath lid -.
ms and the curiosity Of friendsl6f
ronmt ~ n3v a highly-colored sensat;;aass ,ssu,
dance -housc T. AI!en. the keepeEo : desIg- q sG
mated as :" theN Nassr ate street, Van. in New
York" The story, y+tS53est t53Eessst.. ss ese perfect
art Of practised sentation r.sraoranbist
has been widely eircalstss saidsxsen5ively
believed.
1t really contains4esang.o than a Grain
of truth, and that dgaiT a distorted anil
discolored until it IS 1pt1eke(88 gafiizzabe The
and certainly ns bes e 3 S sfse his pc peculiar ar
class. He is thas5eeSas,cf one of the low
est OF the many vile haunts for sailors to
oo iO" - -. 49, --.1f5 psgy = SiC''' ma i'iiiie
cty' anu no e<ass caicuia'lh9ly ana
cunhlngly ymrSeSf mSS ss3glfY sssg ;py the prostitution
OF women asSll lls1 aP fit3it93 enhess OF men. lie
Is d hlaii VIM ~. ~ WE eouca'ioh' LOT 'ue
most part picAeu Ato#oa newspapers ana
is superior, mi ibr1Psdt only to the men
in the sameilipe l{Ebdsf6ess, and far inferi-
or in General ell{Bence to the majority
OF our nlecnN 65H bM6es,is without moral
IL .ol;.o ara +rno+s ho,ks
HYMNS etc lbten al4b,Sarently only for the purpose
Of. making 4 .diE,sy and exhibition of his
knowledge, juSsSM Negro minstrels some
times amuse- IL tIfI1t1u7lht1ess by burlesques
of religious .sx2rci1os. .afsHe is a powerful
man. and hisnf6uk khasttvisit hold him in
awe beinota 6t2fo ofian he knows the
mportance 6k IAN orderly house
and it is due TIL f9XSy that he enforces
order in his honse And vicinity. He is as
good as an extra policeman in his block,
and hence the certain amount of respect III
ally disposed friend, with a number of mis-.
sionaries, visited and saw the man and his
establishmentunder peculiar circumstances
When any member of the Health Board
which possesses certain powers and much
influence with the Police Commissioners
visits his house. John Allen naturally make
it look as clean and healthy as possible:
when any of the various city missionaries
who have their influence also with the Po
! lice Commissioners, call, he puts on hi
religious face, as he oxprosses it. an
makes his establishment appear as respect
g able and moral as possible.
,,r ,,,rxs,vs or DYER
/ n ,,.1.~.u,:oh La.o
Ihese were 'ho 'uoa' ;.L "nL'n ~ os.lt ~. Isl oaI
: to the writer "heh ne WIN ai "i'iSV' ga, -,
/. ed to see ana portray 'Ie nus anu ~ ~
E man lust 's .ho az rhaIa n i,'0o m~s
dolelul o4rueh oi ms wnJie Ion, hH eisa'.O 4o
" that Mf. oyer: MS oio9raPhei' h"c P"ih'e
d him TOO "hl'e- ne se1iieu 70 ieel' an
r certainly argued 'hat me- unlike ano'h'
1t individual VINO Keeps % an EXTENSIVE .h Wne vane
e. mousse III eN1l no.'e. sUns 'n"n y az
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-12
4 Sunday on Mount Washington.

Rev. Theodore Cuy1er has been spend-
ing Sunday July s. on the summit of
Wount Washington, where the thermome-
ter was at 81 degrees, while down at the
Globe House it was at 90 degrees. In
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-12

cheerful evening hymns, you, happ35a
another's love can come and drop ta1
and catch cold upon the last restitk 4
place of 7oti
julius EpAMINoNDAs MUGGINs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-12
you take command ofthe til regi-
~ knswer RICHARD YATES

Gus, attractive mS X.
were not so striking that az III cosId
PICK him out ofa troop. like Saul, and he
ola not say ~ interest me. Out of
- = oon'ais ht it as proi,~"ie
iaEs, tGn was significant of his
fut and enterprise. His
e lost demoralized one
1Dis. 1t had become
4 l'snhs Owed to 90 to seed
progress of breaking 1t
q it to march across the
a. ssand he was the first of
Who had economy and pluck
ave us the delay and expense OF
exeespor tation in this manner. In
hef stopped struggling and
cg by device original, good
effaetiva He made every
hasfry fence rail in line, and as
61self was tolerably laborious,
Id its work He made fine
Fl igfSlH giment of those men"
After Speaking on many other trivial
Gov. Yates said, in conclusion
Hero worshippers will be disappointed
in Grant. | don't take it to be any stol-
idness of mine that failed to perceive
genius in him. Nobody else did His
genius is not ostentatious nor dramatic. Il
is the genius of accomplishment that he
ha- WIZ his work is done, there 1t Is
done; and there is the man, except for the
work, ordinary as before. [ don't make
up for this error of perception by visiting
the General twice as much now as before
but IN the light of his achievements [ feel
the same confidence and satisfaction in him
that all the people feel The democrats
feel it too; he has no enemies in our state
but political ones, and one or two personal
ones, like McClernald. We will elect him
with ease"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-08-12

He denounced Mr.. Dyer very roundly,
and spoke of him with great contempt as
a sensation writer He objected to being
called the wickedest man in New York
!. !. l am not the wickedest man, he said
I ee great deal more &nihe, poor than
% xaiterssg - o1ksn4 I feed
- = |1i.s
( My neighbors ~ - - u
a more charitable mAsH he stsdlllsl
Tohn 4 Hon 1~f<
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-09-12
CHARLES N. O'HARA,
ApOtheoary and Druggist,

BOLIVAR. IENE.
Is now Offering superior inducements to
Physicians, Call and see
Drugs and Medicines, a complete stock, at
o'HARAs
Patent Medicines, very large stock, at
oHABAs.
Hair Restoratives, Washes and OILS, of
every kind. At U.nARA's.
Pure Wines and Liquors, Rye, Bourbon
Old Corner distilled 1yhiskies Cogaao Brandy Port
sherry, Madeira Hook Blackberry, Ginger Raspberry
Catawba Wines. old anaoa Eu, London Dock Gin,
at 1ov prices. at OHARAs.
Bitters, all The most popular, at
oHARAs.
Fine Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, at very
low prices, at oHARAs.
Fine Handkerchief Extracts and CoIognes,
at OHARAs.
Spices and Dye stufs, a full stock, at
oHARAs.
The new Red Dye, Rosaniline, at
oHARAs,
Paints, Oils and Varnishes-speeial at
TENT invited - large varied g,ock Of all grsdgs
lowest market rates Prices and grades To suit everybody
at O,HAkAs.
Garden and Field Seeds fresh and Of
every variety. from Landroths garden at oHARAs.
Stationery, the best, at low prices, at
oHABAB.
Books-Any book published can be pro-
cured at Publishers prices. throa GA OHARA.
Confectionery, warranted to be entirely
from PASTE plaster, clay other deIstariaus
stances that usually candies. Those who Value
the health of their children viii buy their candies
o.HARArs.
Window Glass, direct from the manufao-
turer all Sizes OHARA's.
Coal Oil, warranted to stand the fire test
/ as cheap the cheapest, OHARAs.
Violin, Guitar and Banjo Strings, No !,
at OTAHAs,
Musical instruments, cheap, at
oHARAs.
spectaclcs, largest stock in the country,
at O.HARAs.
Fine Cutlery, Westerbolm and Rodgers,
very cheap. at O'hARAs
Fancy Goods, an elegant stock, at
OHAEAs.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at
To keep cool, visit the Soda Fountain
q early and often" O'HARAs
Wine of Pepsin, for sickness Of pregnancy,
dyspepsia, indigestion. ETC., at OHARAs.
Elixir of Valerianate Of Ammonia, for
headache and nervous disorders. at o'HARA,s.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-09-12
Memphis & Charleston
RAILROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS (cITY

MsT. Express.
Leave BIElIPFIl S., p 90 p. II3O II.
Express connects Grand Junea with afternoon train
the Mississippi Central Railroad fs Holly Springs, Water
Valley Grenaaas jackson, Niclsburg Miss New Orleans
La.
At Coriuh for Ololona, Colsbus aIss Mobile Ala
At Decatur, for Columbia Nashville Louisville Gin
cinnati,
Chattanooga, for al places in Eastern abana Geor
gia and south Carolina, Virginia. Washington Ba-
more. Philadelphia, New York etc
Through Mail CONNECTS at Grand Junction with trains for
Bolivar and jackson, Tenn
At Deoatur for Athens. Pulaski. Ala. Columbia Nash
At Chaesanooga, mail trains connect for points
Express Trains.
Iazrars checked through.
For tickets further informat0ns apply at the office,
corner Main and South Court street.
". J. ROSS. Gsu1 Superintendent.
A. A. BARNES. Gent Ticket Agent.
cots ID. SHOCK Passenger Agent.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-09-12

HAVING accepted a permanent agency of
Che 81. LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PAN1 would respectfully ask the attention my old
friends 70 that Institution safe certain and reliable
dium through which they may their families against
in the Of DEATH themselves mpover-
ishsd old in Of ill-seccess "a life
Mr. H. s. OTIS is associated with aud is hereby
commended to public confidence. Our office at No AZ
Madison street. DeSot0 Block, whore viii be happy
part any needed information desiring Life
vance. j. II. MCMAHON.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-09-12
LIABILITIES
sPEinciBany Pala in January foLlonlng lhls


Amount at Risk, 81. rs $50
The largest insured single life is 2.uu0
STATE OF MISSOURID
COUNTY ST LOUIS. IS
DedrIck A January, President, and William T. Selbv
Secretary Of the St Louis Mutual Insurance COMPANY
being severay depose say each for aim
says that the foregoing is substantially fun ana cor
rect statement Of the affairs Of tbs said Company from
the books OF the that the Insurance COMPANY
the bonahde Of the as before stated of
Wc the principal portion Of tina. invested
security Is upon unlneubsred prope ty in the city
county Of st Louis worth double of said loans
and that the above described nor an mart there
Of made fer the benefit any individual exercising AM
thUrIy In the Of the said COMPANY nor for any
other person or persons whate that are the
above described officers Of said st Life Ins
Company. ID. 4. JANUARY prssidant
W3I. T. SELBY, Secretary
Subscribed and before the undersigned Re
corder Of Deeds St. Louis county. testimony whereof
lhavs hereunto my hand my ofical seal this
10th day Uf March. 1868. JULIUS CONRAD
Recorder Of Deeds for 81 Louis CyantY $40
MCMAHON & OTIS, State AGENTS
Once No. ~ Madison street, Memphis Tenn.
apis I'm
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-09-12
NOTICE.

Having retired from the Drug business,
and resumed my practice, respectfully my
oessor, Mr. CHAS- NJ. OHABA the favorable Of
old patrons. and hope they viii him patron
literally bestowed upon ana them a5
the Drugs in his the very quality
be sold low GOOD, Drugs be sold anywhere
T. Z. MOORE. III. D.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-09-12
Hardware, Cutlery,
Powder and Shot,
Guns and Percussion
Caps in great variety.

Thankful for past fa7ors, we would most
respectfully invite the public call aud examine our new
stock Of Goods, Wares and Merchandise generally Our
prices low and uniform. confident that we can
offer great inducements as any house District
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-09-12

This Company issues Policies on lives on
all the different plans favorable other
while It has restrictions in regard residence or travel
and all its profits divided annually its policy hold
1t in the Of losses, having paid S
600 this city in the last eight months, follows:
G.. j. Ziasag $1,000 @. A 1000
4. IL. Williams OGO f. De f. Morgau... 5000
John L. 10000 Gen s. P. Bankhead... 5000
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-09-12
Merchants,
Commission

For the purchase and sale of all kinds of
Produce Being engaged exclusively in the Produce Com
m I5-i+r, 49, fs+fr i5-..es fS-,r5t $500 10 ~ 1920 -
Hogs Beef ana Mutton, and al kinds Of produce.
BE- Particular attention gtDe,s to the sale
Of Cotton.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-09-12
MCMAHON & OTIS,
General Agents, Memphis, Tenn

For West Tennessee, Mississippi Arkansas whom
an applications for Insurance Agencies should be ad
dressed. !. III. Nom HON.
NEWTON S. OTIS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-09-12

Original aud Selected. by Charles N. OHara Druggist
Bolivar, Tenn