davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

ANCIENT HISTORY WAS HIS FORTH. The
Boston Commercial Bulletin relates the
following. Rather q good story has been
related to u by an old State street man, in
regard to the author Of the life of a famous
New England advocate. P, the author
aforesaid, was rather q pedantio individual,
and fond Of asking questions in regard to
ancient history, with the view of airing his
own knowledge on the subject. After post
ing himself well In Rollin, no came down
10 the breakfast table of the United States
Hotel, one morning, and seeing John
Holmes-who, having ordered his break
fast, was sitting in that calm state Of mind
which precedes the morning meal-he ac-
costed him pompously with:
"Ahl Holmes, you are Just the man 10
answer a question that has come up in my
mind this morning. Can You tell MT in
what year of his reign the second Ptolemy
diedG'
Holmes leaned back in his chair, and
looking at P, with we'll counterfeited
amazcment, said in n voice audible
the length Of tho dining room;
'Is ptolemy dead, poor old cuss9 ]
haven't looked at a newspaper these three
days
P had no more historical questions
TO ask while Holmes boarded att States
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
Discovery Of a Cave on the SangamOn
River,

From the Decatur M Msguotl
On the Sangamon river, a few miles
above Rea's bridge, is n ledge of rocks,
some Of them having cavities large enough
to contain man and beast George Long,
a farmer in the vicinity Of ~Spangler's mill,
while hunting the other day, and passing
b.. the rocks, thought he saw smoke issu-
ing theroirom, In order to satisfy himself
of the fact, he approached, and WIS truly
astonuded when he ascertained that his
surmises were correct. He stood
for a moment or two in front Of the
cavern, wondering if he were not in
close proximity TO the internal regions,
but concluded TO venture IN, be it what it
might-the abode ofmRp OF devils incar-
nate" He had no sooner entered, than he
received blows from three stout, ugly
scoundrels, who had made this their home,
perhaps for a short time only. When they
had completely oYerpowered him and in
hicted several strokes with their sledge-
hammer fists, they bound him with a grape
vine and swore him TO secresy. After
taking his watch and about $50 in money,
they loosed him and suffered him to de-
part. Nh. Long, not regarding the oath
administered by the bandits and taken un-
der duress, with n large margin for mental
reservation, Immediately reported them to
Messrs Spangler, Stenitt and others, who,
with rifles, revolyers, and other implements
OF death, repaired 10 the cavern, forthe pur-
pose of arresting the perpetrators Of this
Outrage upon thsir neigh6or. But great
was their disappointment when they found
that thoir game had made good its escape.
Upon entering they found nothing save an
old skillet, three broken chairs, a table,
two straw ticks, an old quilt, q dilapidated
cook stove, a leg Of mutton, and half q
dozen roasting cars. We learn that ex-
Marshal Halleck, with a squad Of gallant
boys, will leave this evening for the pur-
pose of ferreting out the robbers and
giving the cabin a minute exploration.
The neighborhood Of the cavern has been
the scene of n great many sly thefts Of
late, and we trust these bold violators of
the law viii speedily be brought TO Justice.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
browning Of Two Young Cuban Ladies'.

A heart rending affair occurred near
Carthage Landing, twelve miles south OF
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, between five and six
o'clock Saturday evening. A Spanish lady
named Bella Barquera, and two young la
dies, residents Of Cuba, all boarding for
the summer at Mrs. Bulls, Carthage
Landing, resolved TO go in bathing, For
that purpose they repaired TO q well known
rock, Just north Of the station, on the
bank of the river. The two young ladies,
named Josephine Rafael and Justina Ra-
faol, were accompanied by their brother
in-law. When the party reached the bath
ing spot the Spanish lady and Josephine
Rafael went out TO the rock, about fifteen
feet from shore. Josephine stood upon it,
but soon slipped and fell backward, the
Spanish lady endeavoring TO save her
At this juncture a young man named
Samuel Joyce, seeing the perilous condition
Of the two, rushed 20 save them. He
seized the Spanish lady first and was con-
yeying her 10 the shore, when Justina
Rafael, thinking she could aid her sister,
waded out TO her and in ~endeavoring to
save her, both herself and sister were
drowned. While they were struggling in
the water, their brother-in-law, q SpaniHrd,
who cannot speak English and who cannot
swim, stood upon the shore almost crazy
with excitement. In twenty minutes OF
half an hour after the sad affair occurred,
the bodies were recovered and conveyed 10
Mrs. Bulls boarding house, followed by a
large c%oncourse Of the villagers. The
young ladies were between twenty and
twenty-five years Of age, and this is the
fifth year they have summered at Carthage
Landing. They leave a mother and father
in Cuba, the former being an invalid. The
intelligence of the sad fate of her daught.
ers win break her heart.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

There are hity waysof aleyiating tho agonies Of dys-
pepsia for The moment; but thoro 10 only one way ~
CURE IT. After swinging round the circle of temper
AIRY p%allatiycs the patient huds that the disease. 90 far
from being subduod, has gathered strength, whilo he
has been ~parleying with it, s~ymptomA
The only way to set lid Of the demon Is 10 endow the
stomach with sufficient strength 10 cast II out and keep
II out. ImpArt permanent energy 10 the digestive
organs with HoSTETTERS STOMACH BITTERs,
and the object Is accomplished. This powerful vego-
table remedy Ia not a mere stimulant. Il does not brace
Up the gastric machinery for an hour or two, leaving il,
when tho temporary excitement has passed Oh, Ia a
worse state than before. Such is the eject Of the or.
binary alcoholic nostrums. They keep the stomach ia
a perpetual seeSaw between the unnatural activity and
urter relaxation. Not so the BIrTERS Medieatsd
with tho hnost tonic, Alternative and anti.bnious extracts.
they permanently reinforce AMI continuously regulate
the assimilaung organs. Such h the experience Of tons
ut thousands. At this debilitaunR season Of tho year,
when INC solvent lyineiplo 81 the gastric juices e weak
enei by constant drain q the animal fluids through
tho pores, HOSIETThRS BIIrERS is an article OF
PRIME NECESSITY ter the weak. ~ neglect the use Of a
tireiy harmless Is simply 20 iorogo the Blessings %
health and vlgur, and voluntarily accept foChleuess and
discomfort In their stead.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
The End of A Long Walk.

Symons, the La Crosse pedestrian, arTiy-
ed in this city at $50 Saturday afternoon,
considerably after tho appointed time. He
commenced the match on the 23d Of June,
and walked /, 100 miles in 20 1-2 days, TO
La Crosse, during that time making 100
miles In "a hours, winning $4,000 by these
ieats. He left La Crosse on the 18th inst.
to walk to Chicago, n supposed distance OF
295 miles, in five days, for which he was
10 have SO, 900 more; and he claims that,
although he did not arrive here at the
specified time, the distance is much great
er than stated; that he made his 1856 miles
on time, and is thus entitled TO the money.
From Friday Of week before last until last
Saturday, he says no slept but ten hours in
al. Symons' arrival here did not set peo-
pie crazy, as did the similar feat of the boy
Weston; in fact, few seemed TO know Of
care of his advent He will remain here
few days. He claims that he can walk 40(
miles in five days, and 100 miles in twent,
hours-G Chicago Post, 27h
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
pOrtru.
oUPID,s REPLY.
ANONYMOUS

ANONYMOUS.
one day, when Love was young, he strayed
Beside q ripping rivers
HE bow across his arm was strung,
Upon his back his CULVER.
As on he tripped, a gentle maid
Came near the little ranger;
But noticed him no more than though
To him she was a stranger.
Love smiled and bowed-surprisod-said she.
pray, tell me, air, who are your
I doubt N have ever known,
And I think I never saw you"
Accept" said Love, "sweet maid, my card,
II you have no objection"
"Cupidl strange namol Tn sure II has
Escaped my recollection"
An odd, queer smile the God Of Love
Proceeded then 10 give her
ind took q golden arrow out
From othors IN his culver;
Then drew bic bow, aud cried the while
His face suilused with laughter,
He pierced the gentle maiden's heart
"We'or strangers nuthcreafter."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
AsiATIc CHOLERA.
The Strongest Proof of Intrinsic Merit,

DEAR SIRs i ought 10 have acknowledged long ego
tho box OF Pain Killer you had the goodness 10 send
me last year. Its coming WIS most provtdential lbe-
heye hundreds OF lives we're saved, under God, By it,
The Cholera appeared here soon after We received \.
we resered at once 70 the PAIN KILLER using as III
Pam Killer was given. aud our native assistants assured
US That eight out OF every ten TO whom u was prescribed
recovered, 10 has too, been very useful in various other
diseases. IL has proved an incalouleblg blessing TO null
titudes Of poor people throughout all this region, OuR
native preachers are never willing TO goOut on thor OK
curslOns without o supply OF the Pain Killer. II gives
them favor IN the eyes Of the people, and access TO fam
lies and localities by whom otherwise they would be
very ildltteTenty received,
j. M. JOHNSON,
Missionary at Swallow, China.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
A SINGLE rEsr pRnYEs I'M

A touch Of tho wonderful In this vory oity,
Everybody knows u, or It's a great pits;
10 reaches Boston. the hub ~ creation,
Now graspiug Chicago, the pride Of the nation.
PAM PAINT spans the ocean. at one single bounce,
Spurnst the edict Of France like the weight Of an ounce
Olives tho French nation n million Of Paint,
In spite Of the Doctors, be they sinner or saint.
PAIN PAtSr can DO tested, without any charge.
From morning 70 night, I soon will enlarge
And an that wait nt tho door,
who ought TO come carb and set In before.
Nothing 90 painful hut quick II must 70.
In Body or Limbs, from the Head 10 tho Toe.
Drives out gives strength 70 tho faint.
The first application OF WOLcorr's Pam PATNT.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
Will All thOso ufIIlcTed WIN IOuVn or COnsumptIOI
read tho following and learn the value of
ALLHN's LUNG DALsAM,

Amos Woody, NJ, d., of Koscinsko Co.. Indiana, saysi
"For three years past / have used ALLEH'H LURo BAL.
SAM extensively In my practice, and / am satisfied there
Is no better medicine for lung diseases In uaein
lssao r.. DOrun, NJ. d., Of logan County, Ohio, says;
"ALLEE'S LUNu BALsAM not only sells rapidly, but
gives perfect satisfaction in every case within my knowl-
edge. Having confidence in II and knowing that 4 pos
hcsses valuable medicinal properties, ! freely use u IN my
daily practice and with unhOunded success. IA an
exiecturant IL IL most certainly tar ahead Of any propar
alton I hAye ever yet known"
Nathaniel Harris, NJ. d., OF Middlebury, Vermont
says; II have no doubt IL will soon become q classical
remedial agent for the cure OF all diseases Of the Throat,
bronchial Tubes and the Lungs"
DT. Lloyd, OF Ohio, Surgeon In the army during the
war, from exposure, contracted consumption. lie says;
n have no hesitanoy IN stating that II was by the use Of
health"
Or. Fletcher, of Missouri, says; ~ ~ecommend your
BALsAM Ia preference 70 any other medicine for Coughs
aud II gives satiatacttOn.N
ALLER's LUNG BALsAM Ia tho remedy TO cure All
Lung and Throat difficulties. IL should DO thoronRhly
tested before using any other BasAm. II viii cure whaa
all others fail. Directions accompany each bottle.
), n. HARRIS a CO., Sole PfOpTietoTs, Cincinnati,
Ohio. Sold by all ~drupgists. ootlsIy
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

called at your Office and bought ono pint bottle Of
your PAIN FAINT and used II according to directions,
pain for a short time, but afterwards Il would return
seemingly as had or worse than before. Sat / found
that by using It two Or three times a day the pain soon
ceased entirely, and / have not been troubled since. 1
bad chronic rheumatism, and II was very difficult for
me TO NOV. with q cane. / am now ablo 70 work hard.
and am confident that your PAIN PAGST has done what
no other medicine can do, for l have tired many kinda.
What l want To- know y, what Will you charge for four Of
your quart bottles Of PAIN PAtSr and six bottles Of
your ANNiHILATOn for tatnrrhi There ia a demand
Tor your remedies here. Give me your bcst terms, and
Ubltgo, TRUMAN q. BAILEY. MHFaafr. NY
10 ~; Molcott No. 10 Chatham Square, N Y.
April TO- 1865
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
l. n. IRWIN co.
No. no south Clark Street. Chicano

HoLLowAY's PmLs. -Acidity OF the Stom-
ach.-Thcso medicines arc a most powerful nntacid.
remedy Tor the correction Of all those acidiuoa, whsth.
or Induced by debility, iron fat substances Ia tho atom.
ach Or impaired ~ oxccss-torpid functions aV stimu.
lated, the blJod cleausod, and the s~ecreti0ns Of the bile
and liver Durtipd. Sold by ali druputsta
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

g. n. CBITTENToE, Nc. ~ sixth Avenue, ono Of the
largest and most respectable wholesale druggists Ia
New York says; "hiuco the production Of WoLCOrIis
PAtN PAtNr, soothing syrupa have fallen on In demand
a. my house At the rate OF hvc gross per month. I sell
less pills not halt the amount Of n. Rcliofs, that I for
mcfJ sold. l sell more OF WoLCOrT's PAM PAINT
than any other patent medicine, and 1 deal only Ia pat
ent medicines, and keep a full supply Of All kinds. ans
soil al the very lowest prices" PAts PAINT has Great
cd more sensation than any remedy ever offered TO tho
public, 1 discovered and invented Il oniy Hfx months
ago ana has already shaken false Relieis, Pils, Bit.
tors, Soothing Syrups, aud will sooner o. later over
throw the absurd aud hoalthr running practice VI swAl-
loving medicines. for further information read DIR
WoL6eoTi's Circular on Health.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

Why SUFFER FROM DYSPEPSIA when so
saie; and 80 perecta Icmody can 10 procured % easily.
CoE's DIBplIslA cum IL a perfect specific for tie
disease. A single dose will demonstrate this fact. Lot
tho.e Nho are troubled with dyspepsia, Indigestion, con
stipatiun, &c, make but one trial
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

HoLLowAY's Pills. -Dysentery Unlike
other spocihcs in common use which act as mere tenn.
purary styptics, HOllOway's Pills seize on tho scat Of tho
disease and eAtcTminatc ita primary causo- by inyiROT-
Hting the digestive organs, stimulating the liyer, purginE
the channels aud purifying the blood, they promote a
speedy restoration q health aud yigoT. In, 6ni1asness,
sick headache, nctdity OF the stomach, and depression
Of spirits arc equaly elicaoIous. Sold by all dInggiAts.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

That chartered libertine, the wind, steals
perfumes from the flowers, but retains it only tor -
moment Chemical art alone can hK tho fragrance, and
render Il imperishRblF, and this II has Accomplished ia
PHALoS's FLOR DE MAYO" Bold by an druaRists,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

A fact now established, that notwith-
staRolpg ne BIecsdenee hitherto accorded TO French
perfumes, today NOODWoh1HH "Hlor del kAntO," be.
ing the nost delicate and durable, %outriyals thom all
bold by all %drugglsts.I
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

The heaviest storm bnown for many years
passed over savannah, Ca, on the 29th. Sow
eral buildings were struck by lightning and a
child was killed.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

There was a fire in the cigar store of Leon
Saohse, 4S9 Broadway, New York, on the Goth.
Loss $1,000 partially insured.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06

PorsoNED.-Th Greenyille mi Gazette
reports five or six cuses in which boys have
died. % is supposed. from the effects o
eating mulberries. The superstition is that
the berries were poisoned by the %locusts,
but the boys may have been stung by these
insects. Whatever the cause, it seems TO
have been connected with mulberry trees.
and its effects were so sudden that some of
the victims died beneath the trees where
they had eaten the berries. Unfortunately,
no post morton examination was he'd.
An owl, measuring four feet and six
inches between the tips Of its wings, was
caught last week near Mansfield, Ohio.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
Dlssenslons In tho pnnnl Arm

Private letters from Rome spoak IN tLa
mos. positive mGnne of the disconientand
%dissensions in the ranks of the motley Do.
pal army. There are constant uuarrels
and fights between The different nationals
ties composing it. In a recent affray at
the Macao barracks three men are said to
have been killed and about n dozen wound
ed. The Prince Of Peace is unfortunate in
his ]mercenaries and volunteers. Deser-
tons are frequent, and would be much
more so but for the vigilance exercised and
tn rewards given to those who arrest de-
s%erters.
According to the Paris Liberte, there
has been a difficulty between M. de
Charette, the Colonel Of the Pontiicial
Zounves, and General Kanzler, which has
resulted inthe former suddenly ~resigning
his commission and quitting the Roman
States. The Colonel asked for m account
of the subscriptions sent from France
for the Papnl Zouayes. The Minister Of
Armes eplied that the money had been
distributed to all the pontifcial troops
without distinction. NJ. de Charette, in
consequence of this explanation, sent a
protest to the Pope. General Kansler,
thereupon, ordered the Colonel under or
rest, for forwarding the protest direct TO
the Holy Father. Upon being set free
Colonel Charette at once threw up his
command.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-06
6rnrrnl Sntrlliornte.
TnE FORTIErH CONGREss.

Public Acts and Resolutions Passed.
The following is a list Of acts and resolu-
lions thus far passed at tho second session
of tho nrnsent CnnCross.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-28
Kerx u. Headaches and NeuraIgis
BETTER Than Copaiba.
TnEEAPEUTIo VALUE OF sKmAULr


FerruginOus syrup OF Peruvian Bark.
savants, 4 o. the COMBINING OF IRON WITH BARK
called FerrugnOus Syrup Of Peruvian Bark kessrs
MAULT a CO., Chemists to II. l. a. Prince Naposon NJ
Paris have discovered medicine Of unexcepOnAl merit and
the most highly competent persons nov agree in recognizing
great medical value.
The following important document has received from
Germany country recognized 20 the hrst chemists
the world II s Professor
10 the Law Courts who teshes in the following
value o. the Syrup Of Bark medical Gazette OF Vienna Get
II, 1859
hMr GRINAULT succeeded In the hsppiest manner N
combining relative qualities Of different parts Of his
AND EXCELLENT MEDICINES; the more the iron
thus disguised IN addition ts agreeable favor much
rapidly absorbed than any other errugnous medicine
Of the best pharmaceutical preparaonsa truly scenthca
errugnous medicine which therapeutic problem
long sought ssr, Of giving roH and bark IN simple
agreeable FORM free from defect and satisfactory te all paie
lSgredl VINCENT KLEfzINsKI,
Chemical Anslyser 10 Conrs HosDitsl Chemist
DU WIEDEN.
Professor Of Chemistry
Let us In what terms the French Ambassador
Vienna replies to Messrs Gmault Co. regards hish
FRANCE ExBAssY AT VIENNA. 4
o Vienns, August 3, lS6o
"0EErLEHE-In reply the letter yOu addressed 70 biz
Exeeeney The Ambassador have the inform you
that Professor kstEinsk standing Vienna
that he personally much thought Of and passes s
best chemists In Germany. =
PIERREr,
General Depot In Paris, GRIhAULT cos
In New orlesns DUCoEGB, DELoCHE GUILLOTia
And a every good Chemists
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-28
GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA.

Abel J. Norwood NJ. w. q. Master. KelIertown.
by. r swasey, R. W. Dept Grand Master Newodsiaa
John G. jones' r. W. Grand s. w., Vernon.
John A. Stevenson, r W. Grand J. w., New Orleans.
Samuel NJ. Todd, r. W. Grand Treasurer New ohs,1l
Jas. @. Bachelor, D., r W. Grand Secretary 80
Orleans.
O. s. Hedges, D. D., W. Grand Chaplain, Nsv0rlssns.
r. G. Sterling. W. Grand 8. D., St. Frsneisville
d. s. Gage, W. Grand j. d, Houma
Jos H. DeGrange, w. Grand Marshal, New Orleans
Jno. McCrcry, W. Grand Sword Bearer, Bastrop;
Jas. A Douglass, W Grand Pursuivant, New orleans
r. ii. Bsbbit, Simmespor, 8. II. Brown, Newotissis.
Abram &. Dick, New Orleans NJ Estes New Orleans. ".
Grand stewa
Alex Quesnt, ". Grand Tyler New Orleans
Grand Annual Oonyoceton second Monday In February
zach year.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-28
A hook WITHOUT A NAME.
7 @. FORBES q CO..

]. g. FORBES . co"
EOS and q FRONT STREET, NEW ORLEANS, La
General Commission Merchants,
For she sal. Of Cotton Flour whisky, Corn TObsoee .as
al kinds Western PrOduce Having Rsyenu.
bonded warehouse prepared 70 handle Whisky sns
Manufactured Tobacco bond hiss Offering superior indus.
nent. to shippss shOss .elsk Liberal advances mad.
on eonsignns.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-28
GRAND CoUKcIL r AND s n.

z. N. Todd. N. p, Grand Master, New Orleans.
n.y. r. swssey, p. Deputy Grand Master, New Orleans
John w. Jones' T.. ulustrOus Grand Master. Shreveport
John G. Gordy, @. p, Conductor Of Work, FrAaklia-
II. Breen, O. O. Of the Guard, rew Orleans
Joseph p. HornOr, @. Treasurer, New orisanA
Gus sontsg, O. Recorder, New Orleans
Rev Tho. b. Lawson, @. Chaplain, New orisanA
h p Buckley, q. Conductor. New Orleans.
r Ia Brace, q. Steward. New Orleans
Evastzs Wells, q. Sentinel. New orlssnA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-28

ERNEsT TURIN, wHoLEsALE nANuYAo.
Il Of Stick Candy Fancy Candles Chocolate Cream
Drops Sugar Almonds, Rock Candy, Jubube Pas. Gun
Drops, ana syrups BY Steam Importer Of French orns
lnents such Cupids Flowers. Gum Leaves Lyres Oar
Phins Decorated Toys CosaeueA Fancy Papers for Cab
Stands Bonquets Caronages Fancy Boxes Chrs
10 and New Year Presents CornncoplAs, etc, No
Old Levee strsst between ga Leafs and ooun streets HsV
IL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-28

NE. BURN DU BUIss0NB DIGESTIVE
~ LoEenges and Powders Of the Alkaline Laeates-The
Azue Lsctates exercise the most beneficial influence
Of digestion either BY their actor
membrane the stomach BY aforng % th
latter through combination with the saliva the gastric
juce supply Of Tactic Acid which all English french an
other Psychologists admit be essential principle
geson. For the Information Of those who may without
medical sdvice be stated here thst the in
paired digestion Headache pain in the forehead hsm
crsnia gastritts gasa heartburn, wind stomach
and boxes Of appetite evacuation Al these soor
disappear the Of the Alkaline Laetates whIcl
nav Be always had In lo1enges p0wders
General depot In Paris ~ GRIMAULT Co s. Chemists
Il. L Il Prince M p0eon, Is Rchelea.
In New Orleans, DUCONGE's, DELOCHE's Gun
L0T's and 81 svery other good Cheuista