davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
DLssolation of 1opartaseshia

YUHE cop aRTxERsHTP HEREress
4 lore exisLins under { e sJyle o. Is
Smith a Bro, u-ndertakers. was this 41g
dissolved by mutual consent. The hua-
nes will be continued by Il. smith. sd
all claiIas viii De settled 81 MIN
r.. SMITH & BEfl.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
New ADs BRriNB /

TINE AND POPLAR afoRFyxR.
IDING, and LII MBEH, ltuEs@
Lath, Feree o Is, &c., Tor sd e WEEK.
L " at JOHN :. MCC0Rk' ELS PtauGag
Mil. come o. Walnutand f1ghth Stasss
ge2 div Union copy Nv
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-22
Crescent City Sprfngs

THE UNDERSIGNED EAs RHE,
~ pleasure Of announcing 10 the puhlhE
mat This delightful resort. having bees
thoroughly r-e-arranged and greatly DeaZ4
titled, will be open for visitors ana b0ans-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17
Great Bargains i'm
REAL ESTATE,
s in Northern Indi-
ana.


Amsng some Thirty-five Thnu-and acres 81 Choice
Lands which W. have now npon our books Tor sale
we specify the following TRAITS:
32O Acres three miles south Of Grpverfown. the
p ~ W x C. r. r. Nearly 300 acres dry. level
and wen timbcreS-oak openings. halanrc gs,s
hay marsh, brook Of running water, and two
fine Springs. Price, ss.2s per acre. In pa nenes.
go Acres miles from Grovcrtown. I:,0 tim
her, dry and good, haance prairie. School
House on one coriier Of the land. Price So Is per
100 Acres four aa.l a half miles from Grovevtown
10 acres good dry timlered l,srrens balance wet
and dry prairie, in good neighborheod' Prize,
500 per acre.
so Acres adjoining MARSHALL county line. and
half miles snrfhw-et from Dopnelsou Stntjon
90 acres good dry timbered land running water,
and small mineral spring. Price $40 per
575 tcr-s--improved log house and harm. go
we'll timbered-oak openings, balance wet and
dry prairie. COOL small orchard and spring. nd.
joins a small lake. A b,s.ntifuI Iscstion and .
pleasant neighborhocd. Would make n good
grain aud stock farm. Prior s6,25 per acre, in
payments. and great bargain.
40 Acres at North Bend, on TiPI'-canoe river
small Improvements, good improved farms on
two sides Of the land. Price $500 per acre, and
one of the best bargains in the country.
SIS Acre farm, l-2 miles from Railroad. :sn acres
improved good small orchard End fine spring.
Price, Sll10 per acre. if sold soon.
100 Acres Of prairie and timbercd land. embracing
oncoi INC tHiet ie"Ftti"hs W.
diana. pastnrage, hay and upland, also good
ter. Price 4 % ier are. i.t
IL y Acre farm adjoining Cedar Lake-a fine body
Of pure water. miles in length. farm will inn
and one Of tho finest locations in the county,
, and includes the best mineral spring in ih~ State
The water of this spring po all the Medicinal
-, Of ibe Bius Lick- &c Kentucky without the
pleasant taste. and would. il PROPERLY improved.
make grsud summer resort and retreat he
invslids. Will i-c sold upon reasonable tsrns-
Besides these lands we have fine selections in all
parts Of the county. aud seIIig thsm NJ prices
that will suit any Que Who wishys to buy.
Address or call upon W. G. DofLES,
Co. Surveyor and Real Estate Agent.
f2m6 Knox. stark C"uniy, Indiana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17
Sailing Butter and Cheese.

AS to the quantity of salt to be
used for butter, something will de-
pend upon it's manufacture and the
mark ct for which it is intended
The Orange comfy butter makers
who obtain the largest prices for
their product, use ut the rate OF q
pound and two ounces of salt for a
batch of twenty two pounds of but
ter. For winter butter, or butter de-
signed for winter use, little more
salt is used at the last working.
There is difference of opinion
among butter makers in regard to
Washing out the butterlnilk. We are
strongly impressed that butter will
keep best that is properly washed.
In the Gaseous or cheese particles in
the buttermilk, the decomposition OF
which causes the butter TO become
frowy or rancid. The more perfect
ly these are expelled the better will
the butter be preserved sweet ana
sound. Washing properly, to our
certainly much Jess work to get rid
Of the buttermilk by washing, than
by the '.kneading process, besides
there is less danger Of spelling the
butter by overworking, since over
working Injuries the grain, rendering
the butter salvy. 1t is claimed by
some that when the buttermilk is
worked without washing a more del
icate aroma is retained, and this
principle is observed in Holstein
and Normandy, where very superb
or butter is manufactured for the
London market.
We have tested hundreds Of sam
pies Of butter in London which came
from France and Holstein. The but
ter is very slightly sailed, and when
fresh has most delicious flavor, but
much Of it does not keep well.
A most important point to be OBJ
served by butter makers, who hope
to make reputation for fine goods,
As to pack in suitable tubs or packa-
ges. In our opinion there is no
wood so suitable for butter packages
as white oak. Mhe timber should
be we'll seasoned, and the packages
strongly hOoped, so as to be water
tight. No leaky package can pre-
serve butter for any considerable
length of timc..
In sailing cheese much will depend
on manufacture and the time it is
desired to have it ready for market.
From two and half to three pounds
of salt are usual for one hundred
pounds of curd. The usual quaint
ties at the factories is p pounds of
salt to 1880 pounds of milk. In
the spring, when it is an object to
have the cheese 60 into the market
early, 81 pounds of salt, and even
less, are used to the 1000 pounds of
milky. A.. Ste~art, in Utica Her
aid.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17

An ALARMING SIGHT Last Fri
day farmer from the nc;ghborbood
of Galstons took his wife to see the
wonders Of the microscope now ex-
hibiting in our town. The variety OF
curiosities seemed to please the good
woman very well, till the animalcul;e
professed to be in n drop Of water,
came to be shown off; these seemed
to poor Janet, not SO very pleasant
sight as the others; she sat patient
ly, however. till the "waters," mag
nified to the size of twelve feet, APP
peared fighting with their usual fe-
rocity. Janet now rose with great
trepidation, and cried out, ."For
Gods sake come away, John" "Sit
still woman" said John. "and see
the show" ''See the show! God
keep us, man, what will become o
us if those awful like brutes would
break out o. the water. London
Paper
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17

An old and weather beaten trapper
was recently seen saunteriny along
the main street in one of our West
ern villages. Passing in front of a
meeting house for moment, he
went in and took his seat among the
congregation. The preacher was
discoursing on the text of ''the
sheep and the wolves and had evil
dcatly been drawing a contrast be-
tween the two subjects. Says he:
I'VE who assemble here from week
to week and do our duty and per
form our part are the sheep; now
who are the wolves?" A pause, and
our friend, the trapper, rose to his
feet: "Wa'al, stranger, rather than
see the play stopped, I'll be the
wolves!" The preacher was van
quished.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17
The YOuug wife.

The young wife should remember
that she has chosen her own lot in
life, she has connected it with her
husband, and if by the decree of an
all-wise Providence he becomes en-
barrassed, it is her duty to aid him
by her kindnessA-not to mutter or
Cypress him by her i'll temper. Up
on the male sex, the task Of provi-
ding the means of subsistence is,
in civilized society, almost exclu-
sively imposed; and, consequently,
when they become distressed, and
have not wherewithal to provide for
their partners, they suffer doubly.-
They have not only their own priva-
tons to regret, but yours also; and
the worlds frown, and the world 5
often times unjust-censure, falls
exclusively upon the husband. The
wife can hide herself from the world,
but the husband must face its pride,
IS prosperity. May all young wives
be permanently prosperous; but for
their own sakes, and for the honor
Of wOmanhood, we admonish them
to not let adversely, should it unfor-
tunately lay its iron hand upon them,
induce them to depart from that af-
fectionate conduct, in word or deed,
which they owe to their husbands,
and conduct themselves in such a
manner as to do away With the truth
Of the old proverb, "When poverty
comes in at the door, love flies out
ut the window"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17

Far snrpassiag tl,se produced ~ the waters Of
that famous spring.
Lawyers, doctors, statesmen, whose heads were
ball. have said II was constitutional, rather. he
rciitary- Let say word to the hereditary bald
ness without entering into an extended argument.
The brain il the machine that runs the human sys-
tenn, and where will power las tho phrrnol"eisf call
IT'D or hrmness together with large amount 81 brain
both largely developed, this character does not
let the world move him. he moves the world. IL =
merchant his feet planted on the five continents
Of the goI e. f his business is to map down the orb-
cfupp~r worlds, he finds new and undiscovered
rooriis for Investigations or the poet. drags all
1--WE horrors Of sul,limifies of the imagination in
Thyme Lef,re yonr vision. Such may never
sd We n DAYS sickness from the cradle TO the tomb
hi n there is always Stimulating fire. Kept alive
haaction Of the brain. and unless the person
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17
why did NJ. r. Gaddis Resign!

The following letter, addressed to
the President by NJ. p. Gaddis will
explain the reason why heresigned:
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE AS }
SCISSORS OFFICE % DISTRICT, ONO, 20
~ CINCINNATI, August 81, 1868.
To III, freeilsey. A"drc Joh~so~ Ersssds.s Of ~
SIR: Secretary McCulloch's letter
of the 2Sth instant is received, In
which he states that, in letter adj
dressed to you, / should have said,
.''If am incompetent please let the
Hon. Secretary notify me of the fact,
and | will resign" In addition he
states that, after having given the
subject due consideration, it is his
duty to request Of me that | tender
to the President my resignation of
the Office of Assessor of Internal
Revenue for the Second District of
Ohio. Incompctency! How strange
the story. Has it taken the wisdom
of Andrew Johnson, and the won
derfnl sagacity of the Hon. Secretary
of the Treasury, two years and two
months to discover that NJ p Cad
dis was incompetent to fill the duties
of Assessor of the Second District
of Ohio. Letters and circulars on
file in this Office give the lie to the
whole statement.
There is divinity that gives shape
to President Johnson and Secretary
McCulloch's ends. That divinity is
Seymour and Blair, and the destruc-
ton of the Union. The divinity
which shapes my end is Grant and
Colfax, and the salvation Of the I'm
ion.
Andrew Johnson has twice admit.
ted to me that my efforts in the Bal
timore convention made lin Presi-
dent of the United States, although
he had to step in over the corpse of
the murdered Lincoln. Several times
sin ce then he has congratulated me
as the warmcst friend he had in Ohio.
He now requests my resignation be-
cause am ''incompefem. Incompc-
tent. Why? Because / have been
leagucd with an incompetent admin
istration. Gaddis incompetent =
Yes. Because he would not with
the Copperhcad Seymour and the de-
clared revolutionist Frank Blair,
with Johnson and McCulloch at their
back, to destroy the Union for which
three hundred thousand Northern
braves laid down their lives as a
holy and eternal sacrifice, consent
to serve as their tool, to carry out
the destruction of the Union by sus-
tanning Seymour and Blair. Mr..
President al Secretary McCulloch,
you are for Seymour and Blair, Stra-
der and Sam Carey. am for Grant
and Colfax, glorious Ben. Eggles-
ton, Job Stevenson, and the whole
Republican ticket And now, i'm
conclusion, beg leave most respect
fully to tender my resignation as As
SCISSOR of Internal Revenue for the
Second District of Ohio, as per re-
quest, ''for incompetency" Incom-
petent. Thank God, too incompe
tent 70 follow Johnson and McCul-
loch in the ranks of rebels and trait
ors. Three times three for Grant
and Colfax.
Yours sympathetically,
M. Z. GADDIs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17

A man passing through the coun-
try during an exciting local political
canvass rode rp to farm house and
accosted tow headed urchin who
was seated on the top of gate post:
"Bub, where's your pa2" The
youngstcr eyed the stranger curious
ly moment, and then replied
''Pap's jist gone down thar beyant
the shed to bury old dog Towse.
The burned old tool killed himself a
barkin' at candidates for sheriff. BE
you one?'. The traveller rode on.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17
Short CafecbisSsi ON Negro
EQUALITY.

Ntt 01%AAty
Who said all men are created
equal? Thomas Jefferson. the faith
er of Democracy.
Who gave negroes the right OF
suffrage in New York; The Dem
ocratic part 900 zl'srsnsnisiyl7 4
Who presided over the convention
which gave this privilege to negroesi
Martin Vsp Buren,, Democrat.
Who afterwards elected Martin
Van Buren, President of the United
States? The Democratic party.
Who married negro wench and
by her had mulatto children? Rich
ard Nj. Johnson, good Democrat.
Who elected Richard NJ. Johnson
Vice President of the United States2
The Democratic party.
Who made the negro citizen in
the State of Maine2 An overwhelm-
ing Democratic majority.
Who enacted a similar law in Mas
sachusetts? An Overwhelming Dem
ocratic majority.
Who gave the negro a right to
vote in New York? The Democratic
party.
Who permitted every negro own
ing $3.50 in New York to become a
citizen? A general assembly purely
Democratic. Who repealed the law
of Ohio which required the negroes
to give bond and security before set
Ting in the State? The Democratic
party.
Who passed a law by which i'm
Ohio the negro is placed on the wit
ness stand along side of the white
man? The Democratic party.
Who voted for bill in the Ohio
Legislature repeating all the laws
making distinction on account of
color in the State George f. Pugh.
Who afterwards elected George
f. Pugh to the United States Senate,
the Democrrtic party
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17

take care of the white men, is the
pItiful whine which forms the burden OF
the matter which fills the columns of the
Democratic papers This may do for
Democrats, but 1t sounds contemplate to
Republican white men, who generally
take care of themselves, and during the
war took care of good many Democrats
besides
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17

An Irishman was asked at dinner
table whether he would take some
apple pie.
as it houlsome?' he asked, look
ing at it.
ITO be sure it is. Why do you
ask me?"
''Bekause, / onst had an uncle
that was kilt with apple plexy, and
sure thought it was something OF
the same sort Of DISH"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17
LOTTO

To keep the hair healthy. he il certain to become
bald Ifyou wish to bald heads look at the sue
ce-sfnl lawyers, doctors Statesman, merchant, TANK
err. f.. lie has given every moment cf his time and
thoughts 10 his profession and not once Thought OF
hair. On the other hand. iffhe mans Development
does prompt him he first in the worlds ORA
ma but rather remain tail end Of everything.
such men are never bald. without brain Ever or
other Frustrating sickness brings the hair out
The two ciarafers described can he find IN almost
every flmiIy-tbe children OF one father. Is bald
ness then hereditary? Chemists have prepared arti
clcs fbr the hair until there was no sale hr u and
then like chameleon change its color and name ana
1T s~oT-.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17

CoNuSDRUM.-Why are young Ia
dies of the present day like the lilies
spoken of in the Scriptures? Be-
cause they toll not, neither do they
spin; and yet l say unto you that
Solomon in all his glory was not ar
rayed like one of these,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17

"Did you know" said q cunning
Gentle to jew, "that they hang
Jews and jackasses together in Port
land?'
"Indeed," retorted Solomon, eden
it ish veil dat you and ish not
dere."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17

Look not moutnfully into the past
1T comes not back again; wisely
improve the PRESENT. is thine: 30
forth to meet the shadowy future
without fear and with q manly heart.
-LonafciiO,o.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17

A cockney at q tea-party, over
hearing one lady say to another, 81
have something for your private
ear" Immediately exclaimed:
81 protest against that, for there
is a law against privateering."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17

Despise not any man, and do not
spurn anything: for there is no man
that has not his hour, nor is there
anything that has not its place
RABBI R.n Azai.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17

Brick Pomeroy is reported to be
very sick-nanseated at having to
eat his own words about Seymour d.
Blair.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17

1t is worthy of observations, that
the mort imperious masters over
their own servants are at the same
time the most abject slaves to the
servants of other masters.-Seueca.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17

1t is by adding to our good pur-
poses, and nourishing the affections
which are rightly placed, that we
shall be able to combat the bad ones.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17

Il like Grant" said German the
other day, "because he don't blow.
He minds his own business and
makes no fuss about it."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17

The New Orleans Republican says:
"Put down Louisiana for Grant and
Colfax by q maioLity of 40, OOO.'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17

The Seymour party grows like a
frog-more bobtailed as it grows
older.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17

Wanted,-a fresh covering for the
bells that have pealed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17

A lady beinS asked to waltz. gave the
following sensible and appropriate answer:
mo, thank you, SIR have hugging
enough at home.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17
ROCK AGENTS WANTED

To solicit order for Dr. wItIIAn SsIrn's DC
fIONARY OF THE BIBLE. THE ONLY EDITION
ppsLIsHsp II nERIcA, CONDENSED pr "a. onnh
svy HAlp. In one large Octave volums, Illustrated
viii over 17S steel aud wood sngravinEs
Agents and Subscribers that you get the eess-
Ne edition. By Dr. S~sfh
The Springfield Kepsblieas says, this edition pub
iisbed by Messrs Burr. Co.. Is the genuine thing.
The Coagregafiosaiisf says whoever wishes to get,
In the cheapest forr the beet Dictionary OF the BIZ
bic should buy This.
VIZ ALSO waxr AerSrs for ELLIOr'S new work,
REMARKABLE CHARACTERS AND MEMORA-
BILE PLACES OF THE HOLY LAND. By HxsRr
WARp BrEcHrRT ID. wooLsEY, IL. D., Pres. Of
Yale Co.. JosErn cussrSGs d. d. LII. D., Pres OF
Wesleyan Univ, Ri. REV. THos- NJ CLARK, Bishop
Of II. l., &C., &c.
They are new and origin. works BY these authors,
and their subjects Apr wed By cergymen Of all
denominations Agents meeting with unparai-
leIed success We employ General Agents for eith-
or book and offer extra Inc ucemsnts to Canvass.rs
Agent, will see tho advantage Of dealing directly
with the PUBLISHERS For descriptive circulars
with full particulars and terms address the Puslish-
ers, J. ID. BUM q Oo.s nafsofo' ~onN'
Jrre 4, 1sts:G
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17

Man who has turn for muiic-an
organ grinder.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17

Two farmers met and the following con-
versation might have been heard:
Whoa ] say Joe, have you got your
corn planted yet?
No, have you planted yours?
No sir. have not finished ploughing
yet, and came to town to-day to buy me
. new set Of harness. Where did you get
yoursf They are are splendid.
I bought them ct HAsfkR b HoHAM's
new Harness Shop. They are decidedly
the best could find In town, and the
cheapest You will find their shop In
Hohan's new block, on the south side OF
Laporte street, four doors west of Cleave-
land s. aoughton's City Groceryi you
know where that Is.
o yes. / buy my groceries there.
Well, take my advice and go to flasher
& Hoham's for your Harness, and | will
guarantee that you will be pleased with
your purchase, for they have that honest
Dutchman to do their work, that worked
so long in Joe Peters shop. There are
several of your neighbers who can testify
to the durability OF his work.
Good bye Jim. -
Good bye Joe. Get along! II /
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17
MAXEY'S
improved Spring Bed Bottom,
PATENTED THE 2isT oar or JANUARY, 1858.
LETTERS NO 13.621

PITEWftU INK 10 ] UNI W JHNUHUI, 100.
irTTrpc M II coo
Als','S w 'o,se@
This y superior 10 an other spring Dse D"stoms
JET pfodoctsi a'a y" VI 'io "1'~"s' 'e "
pIioNs'
Tue pressure on .'e - s'sn, "na
= NO s.setng OF eaesIhg uo"h VI Any f~i'' ""'e VIC
null e,.su-iy rem.lns- ,., 49,.
.nsr- = no s',s s's -. ""' f"'' - =
sAyeu ~ s'uVo ~ s ~ % -. IA. ..>
J. ISIS &uustsue 10 any s'heo ooo, WIN VI "''"'
out additional slats- .a.....ls
T. Anv mechanic can make one, or any con non
hrmer VINO cas- Us .ool' "' MT" P"F'' -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17
LOTTO, LOTTO, LOTTO
Lotto, Lotto.
LOTTO

'NNiIE classic poets have sung to Of a spring
IL whose ETHEREAL waters imIssrt perpetual youth
nd beauty to all who will drink Of them. IL is now
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17
NOTCH
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN

Are made strong the OF either those remedi~A
They win every OF AARASAUS, without
faii.
Thousands Of certificates have accumulated IN Ne
hands Of the proprietor, but space will allow Of ts
publication of but few. Those. II win be oheerved
are of and 81 such standing t,aa tAsy musA
b believed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17

From Rev. E. d. Fendall,-

/sr;sawt Editor Chrisfian CAronieIe, PhilodelphSa
have derived decided benefit from the urc OF Hcsf
lands German Bitters, and feel II my privilege 70
eon,uend them a. most valuable tonic. oil who
suffering from general debility from diseases arising
non arrangement Of the liver. Yours truly,
srtt = d. fEEDAxxe
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17
Persons advanced IN Life,

And feeling the hand Of time weighing heavny sPoa
them with all its attendant lin viii find IN NE e
this B1TTERS, the TONIC, eixx that VII
insti life ino their veins, restore In yosasupo
The enorgy and Ar5or Of youthful d~ys, esl -
0sir shrsnkez Nru,a. asd give hsath Nd hapY6a>s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17

Is Just the thing. Ifthe head is covered with dan
druf, something s wrong with the roots 81 the hsi
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17
Doty's Clothes Washer,

re. BROWNING. General Agent.
81 CORTLAND street, n II.
by Dealers and Canvassers everywhere. 32ms
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-09-17
CAUTION.

lia
stnu fr aeff fai
se) .sroQ asal ej ir1.af'i
asu 5, isa ~ ro7a-D llna -
f.-.a ag % SCR 1858
.se e,cifo9 ~ =.
ae4
= = ls ssel rt a.-Tr
..rs 5s-I +a4 - iasai,
svshilad 81 .nuoots f' .sgaa.''' i.'<i
ss,s .l,siasszssi ~ i.in ssaa.sFsi 30 -
:ulssr is9solo ~ lIta aiae las'sasi'i'., 10
.nzsozg y ,
re = v8tHssfI
..0st . s1E3ai
4ssasa ~
.zspgF4f 3 ssyt
.l.a4laI y eFzsk
nrfIs19
re-lf
Fg For Sale by Druggists
tT and Storckecpers an crery
CT Totcn IA the United States