davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-01-18

In hardware, John Nazro & Co.,
have an establishment rarely exceeded
In the United States. 1t is over twenty
four years old IA great age for the
West, and has grown into mammoth
proportions; and the business is trans
acted in the most systematic manner;
making no mistakes, and giving the
best of goods. This firm imports
largely, and is enabled to furnish the
trade on terms that will be more advan-
tageous than Eastern dealers can do
We looked through the rooms of
Messrs. Seaman & Co., and were sur
prised with both the extent and quality
OF their wares. They furnish Chicago
largely with goods, and have an i'm
mense establishment of their own in
st. Louis. Mr.. Seaman is an old resi-
dent of the state, has built up very
large business, made himself wealthy,
aud his success is we'll deserved.
In the wholesale grocery trade, we
find butcher, Ball & Goodrich; Kicker
& Ober; Smith, Chandler & Co ; Good
rich & Terry; Geo. Bremen & Co., and
Inbush Brothers. All these do heavy
trade and give the best Dissatisfaction
to their patrons. They can be trusted
to do the fair thing every time. An
intimate acquaintance of many years
with the members of the firm of Dutch.
er, Ball & Goodrich, gives us the assur-
ance that no fairer and upright BUSH
ness men can be found in any city than
they, and as citizens, few are their SUI
periors in enterprise and hberality.
We have thus briefly alluded TO some
of the leading houses, few of the
more important branches of trade; ana
should be glad to extend the list to
much greater length, but our limits
will not permit it at this time. We
have, doubtless, omitted many who oc-
cupy first positions In the business cir
Gle of Milwaukee, but we have done
the best we could in the time we had
to spend in that city. We would sim
ply add, that all the houses we have
mentioned can be relied upon as first
class establishments; and many that are
omitted are no doubt equally good.
We trust that the publishing of this
list of names may be the means OF at
tracing trade to Milwaukee, as We be-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-01-03

TIE NUMBER or IsDIAss.-The Secretary
of the Interior, in his report to the President,
says;
"The estimated number of Indians Is
about three hundred thousand, spreading from
Lake Superior the Pacific Ocean. Those
east of the Mississippi, with few exceptions
are ON reservations so also are the tribes in
Kansas north Of Arkansas, and those located
between the western border of Arkansas
aud the country known as the 'leased lands
Treaties were negotiated last winter with tho
Kansas tribes, and submitted 10 the Senate for
It's constitutional action. II ratified aud In
good faith executed, these tribes will be pro-
vided with homes, where they will soon be-
come self-sustainlng, as they have already
adopted the habits OF civilized life aud be-
come familiar with agricultural pursuits.--
They viii then require from us little beyond
protection against the intrusion Of the whites,
and the faithful performance OF our stpula-
tions."
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-01-03
LITTLE THINGS.

The preclonsuess OF little things was never
more beautifully expressed than IN the fol-
lowing morcau by D. v. Taylori
Little martin ooxes 1t homes are general
ly most happy and cosy.
Little Villages are nearer being atoms Of
shattered paradise than anything We know
or
Little fortunes bring the most content, aud
little hopes the least disappointment.
Little words are the sweetest To hear.
Little lakes are stifest little hearts the
fullest and lillle farms the best tiled.
Little bo' ks are tho most read. and Iltsle
songs ihe most loved.
-hntiapa ~ Parro---mucn n llttle---is tho
great beauty Of all We love best, hope for
most, and remember the longest.
! When nature would make, anything
especially rare aud beaulihsl slia make5 Il
llliie prarls, little diaraoull aul llule ii.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-01-03

DR.. n. D. Shurtliff was chosen Mayor OF
Boston on Monday by receiving $3.50 votes
against 1875 for Otis Norcross, the present
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-01-03
CONFEDERATE DEAD AT CMICKA.
MAUGA.

The subjoined letter, with accompanying
list Of names, was furnished to the Memphis
Appeal, by that eminently pious and great
man--Bishop Quintard, Of the Episcopal
church.
How pleasing must II be TO the immediate
friends and relatives Of the deceased to know
that, their remains are to be cared for, and
their graves become the shrines of CRATE
full people. Aud shall not every southern
heart share in this feeling. Those silent
sleepers, in yielding up their lives on the
field of battle, left their names and deeds as
a rich legacy to the Southern people. Let
us then keep not only their memories fresh
in our hearts, but see that "dumb forgetful-
ness'' does not settle, like pail of night, over
their graves.
Here rs Bishop Quintard's letter:
RoxE GA, July o, 1867.
inclose for publication in the Appeal the
names of such Tennesseans as are still TO be
traced on the headbaords which remain on
the field of Chickaniauga. obtained II
from Miss Mary Green, one of the trustees Of
the Georgia Memorial Association. An Of.
fort is being now made 10 remove the Confed-
erste dead from the battlefield of south
Chickamauga to q cemetary recently estab-
lished in Mrrietta. About one hundred and
fifty graves can be identified. A religious
duty invites our people 10 help forward this
good work. Our people have little consola-
ton beyond the thought that their fallen ones
fought bravely and persisted nobly. They
were champions Of cause to which the
Southern hearts clung with unshaken faith,
until the last whisper Of hope was hushed
and the conquered banner was lowered in
the shadow of despair. It is our duty before
God, and for the sake Of the living to give
our brave boys rest in fitting burial place
trust that Mrs. Pickett Mrs. DR.. Taylor
Mrs. Galloway. and Mrs. Law, of Memphis
will make some effort to assist the ladie'
of the Georgia Memorial Association. Mrs
DR.. Porter, Mrs. DR.. Cheatham and others
of Nashville, would, am sure, help forward
the work. beg that you will do all in
your power to call the attention of this mat
ter through the columns Of the press.
am, dear sir, yours truly.
q. I. QUINTARD,
Bishop Of Tennessee.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-01-03
FALLING LEAVES.
They are falling, slowly falling,
Thick upon the forest s;da

They are falling, slowly falling,
Thick upon the forest side,
Severed from the noble branches,
Where they wave In bcauteous pride.
They are falling In the valleys,
Where the early violets spring
And the birds in sunny spring time,
First their dulcet music sing.
They arc falling, sadly falling,
Close beside our cottage door;
Pale and faded, like the loved ones,
They have gone forever more.
They are falling, and the sunbeams
Shine In beauty soft around;
Yet the faded leaves are falling,
Falling on the messy ground.
They are falling on the streamlet,
Where the silvery waters flow,
And upon the placid bosom
Onward with the blue waters 20.
They are falling in the church-yard,
Where our kindred sweetly sleep,
Where the idle winds of summer,
Softly DER the loved ones sweep.
They are falling, ever falling,
When the autumn breezes sigh,
When the stars in beauty glisten
Bright upon the midnight sky.
They are falling when the tempest
Means like oceans hollow roar,
When the tuneless winds and pillows
Sadly sigh forever more.
They are falling, they are falling,
While our saddened thoughts still 20
To the sunny days Of childhood,
In the dreamy long ago.
And their faded hues remind rs
Of the blasted hopes and dreams
Faded like the falling leaflets
Cast upon the icy streams.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-01-03
FINE PLANTATION TO LEASE

One of the very best farms In Stewart
Bounty. 100 acres OF open land, well adapt
&c TO tobacco grains and grasses of all sorts,
ant raising stocks. II can be had oa good
terms, for Ave years or more Six miles be-
lNwdover. Address Mrs. VI. e. Williams,
nny,r Tonn or rnll 40 he nla.r
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-01-03

TEMpEs.--No trait Of character Is more
valuable than the possession Of good tenn
per. Home can never be made happy with
out II. =, Is like flowers that spring up IN
our pathway, reviving and cheering us---
Kind Sords and looks are the outward de
nominations patience and iorbsarance ART
the sentinels within.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-01-03

Edward William Johnston, wsll known In
literary circles, aud Tor many years connected
with some leading newspaper 10 this country
AS editor and correspondent, aud brother Of
Gen. Joseph Z. Johnston, died At - Louis
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-01-03

Tue Bangor (Main) Democrat says the
Democracy there are unit for ''the wlPine
out OF the national banking system, aud that
half Of the Republicans are with them In
sentiment"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06
Bos1ON MARKET March 1

Fl"ur.The market for Flour has been dull
throughout the week. but prices remain without
material change. The sales have been at s. ID
10 81 Tor Western superiine, $40 To / for COM
mon extras: 81 u II for medium extras and ba-
keis brands il3 5Jto Is and for good and choice.
including Genesee. Ohio, Indiana and Michigan.
illinois and Southern Ohio, round hoop. have
been selling at "A to 10 So and St Lonis at sli
To IA & barrel. In fresh ground Boston brands
the sales have been from $il to Is 80 . Dbl AS
To- quality. Corn Meal has been in fair demand
At 81 to 80 e Dbl Ia Rye Flour sales in small
lots at s. rs to Is.
Graim.-COrn has been gradually tending
downward during the week. The sales Of SOUTH
mixed 1t 81 20 to ~ & bush. Oats have been
IN fair demand with sales At 81 10 gOc Il bushel
FOR Southern. In Rye the sales have been con-
fined to small lots At 81 IS to ! 81 q bush.
frsvtsioas-There is q very firm feeling in
the pork market. The sales have been at $50 10
II for prime; as to 25 Sd for ness and $50 to e
for clear " bbi. Beef is very firm and sustAins
full prices Sales Of ordinary meas az si5 to II:
good mess at slS 10 20 extra mess at S22 TO p JO
znd family extra at t2i to "A 81 T. Dbl. Lard is
hrn and price, have further advanced. with
sales Of steam and kettle rendered at 10 10 l7c
the latter price for small lots
Prcduee--The market for butter Ii firm at
the recent advance. The sales have been at
As IA sos for good and choice New York and YER
mont; and 40 to 44c u n for common TO fair
Canada butter has been selling at 30 b. l5e = u
for ordinary and good Cheese remains the
same. The sales have been ut / to l2c for fresh
made; IL 10 Be- for good farmers diaries, and
Is Ia Ice for factory. White beans are firm and
have been IN demand. Sales of good and choice
blue pod at s. to ..
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06

EDITOR VT. TRANSCRIPTION win
Ter school closed yesterday, and hand
you for publication our roll OF honor
whole number OF names IS. Scholars
Who have not been tardy during the
term:
Clara Dee, Ellen Dee and Marion
soule aged years; Clara Bliss, Myra
Soule and Freddy Kinney aged years,
and Abner Bliss aged II years. Hiram
Dee 9 years old WAS once tardy, but 1
AN sure every boy and girl will vote that
he ought nevertheless to go on the roll
o. honor when they learn the cause
de had TO 90 10 the dentists to have a
big aching tooth extracted, and could
not get back in time.
There are some other nice little girls
VINO were absent but one day, and /
SUPPOSE they could not help it, but Of
eoufse their names cannot 20 on the roll
histime.
lie register also shows that one boy
whose name is on this roll, was not abb
eH'or tardy during the summer term Of
sixteen weeks, and his sister whose
1A'ae Ia also on the roll, was once absent
s''1 never tardy during that term, al
-'-gl they walked two miles down and
y oAe OF the longest and hardest hills
20 this county.
us proper to say here, that this is a
0l'uy district, with very snowy
roads,
any district can show better rec
''u Than this, We will at once abandon
al claim to the roll ofhonor.
Truly yours, b.
Georgia, Feb. y, 1868.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06
burning Of Bdrnum's Museum.
TERRIFIC SCENE WITH THE WILD
BEASTS.
NEW YORK, March 3.

NEW 1OHht hhTtn D.
At Il! O'Clock this a. m fire was dis
covered on the third floor OF Barnum' .
Museum. The fire was discovered in
the department occupied by Van Am
burgh.
The fat woman, and the fat baby, the
giantess and other monstrosities; togeth-
er with the janitor's family, were aroused,
and safely conducted from the building.
So rapidly did the flames spread that it
was found impossible to save any Of the
large animals. Their yells as the flames
reached them, were appalling, and they
bounded from side to side against the
bars In their efforts to free themselves.
A few of the animals on the Broadway
side, were got out.
The thieves who abound in the vicin-
ity were collected in large numbers and In
the confusion managed to appropriate q
good amount Of property. The loss on
the Museum and including Van Am
burg menagerie will amount to $500, 900.
Partially insured. The elephant find
ing the heat and flames reaching him,
burst the doors down and made his way
into the street. While the flames were
at their height tongue Of flame licked
down into the first story, when 1t was
found that the beasts ENGAGED In there
had been dormant only. Lions, Tigers,
Bears, &C., instantly at the sight Of the
flames burst all at once into demoniac
roar and beat themselves against the bars
of their cages.
One full grown tiger burst his prison
bars and with one wild leap for the win
dow reached the street. The crowd
rushed away in haste, while the beast
looked around him In stupid wonder an
instant, and then started down Broad
way. A stream of water turned on him
brought him to bay, when a policeman
stepped up and with three shots dis
patched him.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06

FARFIELD.-AbOut So'clock on We'd
nesdey morning Of last week, as ]. Al
burtus Webster and his brother, sons Of
Mr. !. B. Webster, were riding pair
u high spirited young horses to water.
ihe former was thrown from his horse
and had the right side Of his head broken
10 above the ear. Medical aid was sum
moned, but in vain. The young fellow
fingered until : O'Clock in the evening
when he.died- Hiss age WAS 10 years and
u months. 1t is supposed that the fatal
wound was caused by kick from the
horse the boy was riding.
Mr.. l. 7. Abel has sold his farm and
apart Of his stock, 20 Marshal St Ger
main, for 81 500.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06
~. ALDANS MARKET March 1885
BRIGHTON MARKET March !.

Beef Catfle.-Extra fat and heavy remium
oxen, $3.50 1850; lat qualit, IA 20 sl4 50;
"a quality $500 a sl375: 81 quality, 81 50 a
Nzo0, E 100 DE-, ON total weight OF hide, tallow
aud dressed beef
working Oxen .i60 u 1900, or ccording
to value ~ beef
Mtieh co~s.-t55 Il t75; extra and good $50
100, without calves, may be agreed: farrow
and ordinary t35 a 80.
sheep nd La mi,.- 81 Il T e.. extra sOo =,
81 % per head.
sh"'ss.- Wholesale, 90 OOc retail. 90 a zoe 4;
Dressed 90 o. cents Fat Hogs uOc n "a, .
zeal talves.-&0 90 $50 90 pei head
h'dr.. Brighton, 10 q OOc n. Country
lots, pc. CAlfnkins Ice lSc per h.
raiIow.-- 0s a SIC u D.
i'Sit.. 81 % a 81 80 each
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06

ie5 Many suffer rather than take
nauseous medicines. All who suffer from
tubs, colds, irritation Of the bronchial
find DR.. WHsaency to consumption, will
~ a remedy BGLsanl Of W,ad Cher
as effectual in Sgreeable to the palate
halsain is pleasant remeS disease :. Inc
remedy; 1t is a powerful remea !. Is q SAFE
speedy remedy; it Is remedy ~ -, rs =
cures. 'nat
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06
MA "A "a TED

In Georgia, Feb 2eth, 1863, by the Rev. Levi
warner, Mr. 4. NJ. wAsHBuHu and Miss. Con.
sELIA l. GrLDrR, all Of Georgis.
In Franklin, Feb. 25th, at the residence q, N.
m praae I IL, by the Rev s. P. cushman. Mr.
ELIZA A. BLISS, of the former place. '--''
At the residence Of Mr.. John HxJs in a.,
Isle, Vt, by Rev S. Gardiner, Mr. Hoxrr n
HURLBURr, ofGrand Isle, and Miss MARY 3. For /.
LETT Of Burlington
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06
Patrick McCue's Estate.

UNHE UBSCRIBERS, having been appointed
l by the Honorable Probate Court III tAe Dis
trict Of Franklin, Commissioners, to- receive. e2-
anime, and adjust all claims and demands " sil
persons gaiIst the estate 81 Patrick McCuc.
late If Fairfield In said District, deceased. and
To- do hereby give notice that six months from
the oath day ~ December 4 ID. 1867 are all
lowed by said Court to the creditors OF said de-
ceased to exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us, and that $50 VIII attend to the
duties Of our appointment az the dwelling house
OF Peter McCue in Fairfield ia said District, ou
the 10Th day of March, A. ID 1865 from 10 o.
clock in the forenoon till o'clock ia the after
noon on each % said days.
Dated III Fairfield this sth dan az February.
A. d ls6s JAMES MCGUIRE. c.
2O4-3w WILLIAM RYAN.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06

so Some people suffer, and their
trends suffer from severe pain; while
they spend more money fooiishly, than
u would cost to cure them, if they used
henne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil. Take
our advice and use this popular and GER
IAN cure for such ills as flesh and bone
are heir TO.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06
The American Cooking Stove in
Court.

4 I an adjourned term Of the Circuit Court Of
y The United States, FOR the Northern District
Of New York. IN thc second circuit held at the
City Hail. in the city ~ Albany, the }3th day =
January, in the year OF our Lord 1865
PRESENT:
Tie Hon. NATHAN X. Hall Jud9t
JAcoB Il. SHEAR * JosEPH PACKARD,
r.. Ia Eguifg
GEO. b. BULL& JoHN u. ROCKWELL.
1t Is further ordered adjudged and decrccd.
that perpetual injunction be issued in ths
suit against the defendants, restraing them
from further infrngements Of said Patent No.
81, 406, Dated Dee. 9th, 1865, for improvements
in cooking stoves, pursuant to and in accorl-
ance with the PRAYER Of the Bill of Complaint.
Signed y A. BoYcE, Clerk.
The above was instituted for infringement If
the Patent securing the manner Of fitting the
ash pan in the hearth Of the American Cooking
Stove and for the combination Of the bailed
ash pan. We have repeatedly cautioned the
public against selling or using stoves with these
Improvements no: manufactured by Us All per-
sOns now selling or using stoves with these I'M
provements in violation Of the above injunction,
without license from US. viii be lale to fine and
Imprisonment SHEAR, PACKARD & co.
2O5-9m. Albany, y. Y.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06

TIE friends Of the Rev. II. f. Aus
.r ia Swanton, had donation visit and
s-ter supper in the basement of the NJ.
j. Church on Friday Eve, Feb. %, in
shich they realized one hundred and
my dollars.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06

ACKNowLEDGMENT.-The undersigned
rum their thanks for silver tea ser
ae presented to them on the evening
the4,h inst.
Mr.. * Mrs. MILTON SESSIONS
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06
Sold by all Druggists

X RACES CELEBRATED SALyE. We are
VI constantly hearing favorable reports from
those who have tried this remedy Amy An
thony, wife Of Mark Anthony, Of this city, and
living at No. Locust Street afflicted with
felon ON the finger, recently induced TO make
g trial Of the Salvo. Almost instantly SHE eN-
pcgienced relief from the pain, which had been
almost uncomfortable Every other remedy but
this proved unavailing. Those who have tried it
once are satisfied of It's merits and nothing viii
induce them to be without ! supply. Fda RiCeF
Neirs 2G4-4w
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06

A PIOUs mother somewhere in Yer
mont was catechising her little flve-year-
90 boy in his duty to his Heavenly
A-her, when, after few moments Of ST.
lent reflection, the precocious youngster
H'errogated his parent thus: Mama, is
4y Heavenly father Niger or an Irish
man9'i
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06
Spiral Hotiffs.

A PERMANENT TONIC Every one at time.
the system depressed by mental or bodily ex-
haustion. At such times let every one, instead
Of taking alcoholic or medicinal stinlulants, re-
invigorste his debilitated system by the natural
tonic elements OF the
Peruvian syrup,
or Protected solution Of the Proto1ide Of Iron,
which vitalizes and enriches the blood by sup
plying it with it, LIE Element InoN
Being free from Alcohol in any form. its ene--
gizing effects are not JoRorsed by corresponding
reaction, but are permanent, infusing strength,
vigor and new life into sll parts OF the system,
and building up an Iron Constitution.
VIM c. STIRLING ESQ, Of Poushkeepsie, y
T., says; Since taking the Peruvian Syrup
feel better, my strength IS improved, my bowels
are regular, my appetite first rate.
There is All old Physician III this city, colder
than ann who has been in the Drug business
for 40 years who has used the Syrup for three
months and gives II as his decided opinion that
IT il the best Alternative Tonic Medicine lac ever
knew"
For Dyspepsia, Debility and Female Weak
nesses the Peruvian Syrup II specific. ! %
page pamphlet sent free The genuine has
Peruvian Syrup" blown in the glass
J. p. DINSMORE. Proprietor,
No. So Dey St, New York
q g.,r, .f.s.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06

SU A household word. The best, the
My Reliable, the cheapest. Try it.
Nm ;. A. Aliens Improved (nev style)
Mar Ma hestorer or Dressing, I'm one bottle.
1nly wife and children prefer it. Every
Druggest sells it. Price one dollar.
206-4w.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06
DIED

In Chattanooga, Tennessee. on the 2ist ult.,
in the 22d year Of his age, CHARLES LEsrER Tar.
LoR, only son Of Ralph Taylor Of this place.
ment.
In Burlington. Wednesday night, Feb. 26th,
BRUSH NJ. WEBB, aged ~ years.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06
NEW YORK. Nov. goth. 1867.

New YORK, Nov. 30th, 1867.
DF. L. GILMAN, st. Adams, w.
Dear Sir:-In answer to your letter OF the 9th
inst, / would say that do not know OF any one
named ''W n. Nelson" in the Dental Profess
sion in this city, and / cannot find any such par
ty in the Directory, therefore conclude he is .
Myth, as far as this city is concerned.
Yours, truly,
195-tn SAMUEL. S. WHITE
NOTICE. The stockholders of the National
~ Union Bank of Swanton, are hereby noti-
fed to meet at their Banking House in Swanton,
on the 10th day of March, 1868 at o'clock p M,
to choose seven Directors for the year ensuing,
and to transact any other business that may
legally be brought before them. Per ORDER
N A. LASELL, Cashier.
Feb. 4, 1868. l2O2-fw,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-06

ssCanst thou not minister TO q mind diseased,
And with some sweet, oblivious antidote,
Cleanse the foul bosom Of the perlious stun
That weighs upon the hearth"
Certainly; Plantation Bitters will do
il when nothing else will. Melancholy,
Depression, Hypochondra, Insanity, all
spring, more or less, from diseased
stomach, and this, Plantation Bitters is
a sure cure for. There liz no mistake
about it; Dyspepsia, Headache, Dull
ness, Ague, and Low Spirits must yield
to the health-giving and genial infiu-
ence OF the Plantation Bitters. II you
are in doubt, make one trial and be con-
WINGED. Thus say those who know.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful
toilet article-superior to Cologne, and
at half the price. 206-2w