davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21
Virginia IntereS is.

Everybody in Virginia onght to under
stand what Virginia interests are, and how
they may be protected and fostered. Yet,
Virginians are very peculiar. Too many
of them are like some church members
they will quarrel, and even fight for tho
Church, but do not practice its discipline
nor assistit by their example. The Virgil
mans will admit all that ought to be done
for Virginia; but propose to them at once
TO join in On effort to do these things,
and the answer is: !" I-haye-not--got
the-time!s' -,.... -
Let us hope that we shall get over these
things after little, aud that men will not
be always SO hard pressed by their over,
whelming individual responsibilities that
theyscannot help to improve the country
and make themselves rich! a
If we look around, We see how other
States are securing prosperity and growth
In political power to themselves. They
open lines Of communication with large
producing aud trading sections, and espe.
cislly so direct those lines as to foster their
own industry and commerce. Virginia
is very deficient in this respect. She. has
much to do to correct and shorten her
lines to the right places.l They elcou-
rage agriculture and manufactures and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21

commerce by liberal policies IN appro-'
priations, acts Of incorporation, and taxa
tion.
All wealth comes. out Of the earth
originally. The manufacturer enhances
the value of large part Of the things thus
procured by his art and labor. That State
which gets the benefit of this enhancement
of the value of its own productions profits
in the highest. degree by the products of
its farms and mines. So that the most
flourishing State must have her manufac-
turers to give her this advantage.
Commerce, too, is an indispensable sd-
| junct to the other sources of wealth to i'm
part the most prosperous and independent
condition to a community.
No people ever succeeded in the most
signal manner who were not stimulated to
direct their energies and their policy by
State pride and State devotion, with an
enlarged and practical view of the general
Interests of the community. A people
actuated wholly by narrow ideas of their
individual concerns are sure to be defeated
by rival interests better harmonized and
more literally sustained. We must have
comprehensive views, and yielding up oul
personal prejudices and sectional jealousies
i devote ourselves to the cause Of Virginia
of Virginia tillage, Virginia manufactures
and Virginia commerce. This will IN
crease our wealth, our population, the re-
sources of the State, and spread thrift
and improvement in every part of the land
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21

of antagonism to the true spirit OF inc
Constitution, as had appeared IN tne CO.
lumns of the paper edited by the memoer
from Richmond, the acknowledged leader
of the Radical party in this House, OF; aI
least, next in that respect TO the methoot
from Norfolk (BAYNE).
He proceeded to show the dangers aau
evils of negro suffrage both to the Wnite
and black people. He charged that the
right of suffrage to the blacks was step
ping. stone by which the Radical party
could gain political preferment. TINS was
shown by the remarks of the gentleman
from Richmond, who acknowledged tha1
he could only be protected here oy negro
suffrage. ,oLad
In the course of his remarks ne ASKED
the colored people: DO these Radicals ASK
you to their table [BLASD-" MOI q D, ~,
of it." KELso-" Yes."l Do they ass :
YOU to take their daughters to churcn
iKELso-" Yes."l Are you, when APP
pointed upon committee 10 wall upon
General Grant, admitted into the parlors IN
the presence of ladiesf [KELso, mad as q
March hare" But was not driven OUT
of the parlor."] KELso took his seal IN .
frothine state, and sat in his chair as
though there were pins in the bottom OF IL.
Mr.. L1GGATT continued at length, argu-
ing as to the constitutionality OF eniran-
chising the negro and DISTINGUISHING whites
without fair trial. He handled his oppo-
nents without gloves, and called things oy
their names.
la arguing as to whether or not Virginia
was rigbtfully State, he said the Presi-
dent Of the Convention was living exem-
obligation of inconsistency. He was q
United States Senator, and used the
Thanking privilege as such in sending docu-
ments from this Convention all over the
country, He was circus-rider IN DIS
trict No. l, and President of the Con-
yention trying to reconstruct the State.
IF he acknowledged that Virginia was a
State, he had no right to act as Senator
and Judge at the same time; or as Presl-
dent of q Convention, acting under tne
assumption that it was not State. Ii 1t
was not State, the President of this
Convention should be seized, tried, con-
victed, and punished for high crimes and
misdemeanors. He was guilty of fraud
glaring fraud-in using the ranking
privilege as a United States Senator
when he believed that the State he as
sumed to represent was in reality not O
State.
Mr.. L1GGATT concluded by an eloquent
appeal for the State of Virginia, and draw
ing graphic picture of the beauties, mine
raj wealth, and fertile resources, OF the
grand old Commonwealth.
Mr.. CLEMENTS followed Mr.. LIGGATT,
celebrating upon the principles of the Radi-
cal party, favoring negro suffrage and the
disfranchisement Of the persons already
DISTINGUISHED by the reconstruction acts.
At the conclusion Of his remarks the Con-
vention adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21
TO TOhHcCOnjSts.
~ a AIALIIE HTIIpEPC q u


ITO MANUFACTURERS OF TO-
Il BACCO AND TOBACCO FLATTEN-
ING M I L L S After an experience of
twenty years in the mill-making bust
ness, I have improved and secured letters pa
tent on TOBACCO FLATTENING MILLS
by which one. third more tobacco is pressed in
the same space and time than in the old mills
The backs are Of solid rolled iron, to which
the sinkers (plated) are attached by riyets
through and through, countersun.i, and filed
smooth to prevent impressions on the tobacco,
and making the mills more durable.
My claim is fully set forth in my letters-pa-
tent; and this is to caution the public against
manufacturing or using said patent unless the
right has been properly obtained from me.
My mills will be stamped with my name, &c.
Tobacconists will find it greatly to their in
terest to adopt these mills in their establish
ments for economy in time, labor, and dura-
bility, as we'll rs cost.
With confidence refer to the tobacconists
of this city. l am prepared to make them of
all sizes and in any quantity with dispatch.
Orders promptly attended to.
For further particulars &C., apply to or
address G.. F. MARKS,
fe 2l-1W box $50, Petersburg, Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.
bo Convention met at 4 O'Clock.

The Convention met at O'Clock.
Mr.. LIGGATT resumed the floor in the
continuance of his remarks on yester-
day. He animadverted to the points OF
that portion Of his speech delivered yes
terday as to the incompetency of the negro
to vote, the difficulty of building up new
form of government in. the place of one be-
gotten by our country's greatest men, and
tried through long number of years-and
the opinions expressed and endorsed by
Abraham Lincoln, the highest as Radi-
cal, except John Brown, the Instruction
list, and Benjamin F. Butler, the defamer
of southern women-that the negro man
was incapable of exercising the right of
suffrage. He alluded to the trip of the
President of the Convention to the grave
of Thomas Jefferson, and the strange
difference existing between the opin-
ions of the sleeping hero of Monti-
cello and the sentiments of him who, as
be himself said, leaned over the grave and
wept tears of joy and love. He recalled
the quotation from Burns on honesty
which had been used by the representa-
tive of the United States Senate in this
House, judge of United States Circuit
Court and the president of the Convention.
II this had been uttered in earnest land
he did not doubt that it was) it would be
an act consistent with the sentiment of
Burns, as quoted by the gentleman, and
his own protested feeling of honor and
justice, for all persons who had possession
of property purchased under sales of con-
fscation to call up the original owners and
restore to them their rightfuI property in
consideration Of the mere pittance paid by
them for it when sold under the confsca-
tion acts. ~
He took up the attacks that had been
made upon the press of Virginia. He
quoted from the Bill of Rights concerning
the freedom of the press, and charged
that the attacks had been made because
tho press of Richmond, of the whole State
in fact, did not endorse the opinions of the
Radical party. he defied any man to show
him in the columns Of any Virginia news
paper so much Of bitterness, of proscrip-
Tive spirit, Of intolerance, of hatred, and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21

VIII, You WALK INTO MY PARLoR p
The London Times is very anxious that the
Irishmen of England shall come forward
voluntarily and make declarations OF
I" their loyalty to the Grown, and their alb
"horrence of reasonable designs" This
Is a singular way of approaching the poor
Irish. The policy of England always has
been to separate them, and weaken them
by divisions-dispensing pap and favors
and promising rewards to the "lyal."
When they are invited to come in and
swear, the motive is still the same. Those
"talsing the pledge" political will be
treated with an Office or charity
It's bad sign when people are called
on to pledge themselves to support the
Government they live under. Things are
wrong, and wise men ought to see it, and
mend them. But they never will. An
invitation to make 9 pledge Of loyalty is
almost surely to be followed by require
ment to swallow the /" test oath" and this
makes people SO treated less and less
"loyal" every day. The fact is, men
who would admit the business of the sus-
picion of their own loyalty by taking the
oath, or in thus submitting to bring under
especial governmental censure the noble
men who decline to follow their example,
are not worthy of trust. England will find
little advantage in the pledges Of such
crnaturaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21
ORITIIAR.Y.

Died, ut his residence, in Sunflower county,
Mississippi, on the odd day of January, 1865,
JuNIUS Z. LEIGH, in the fifty year
of his age.
He was born in the county of Amelia, in
this State and for many years practiced law
in the courts here with marked ability and
undoubted integrity. Wherever he lived he
was admired for his talents and requirements,
esteemed for his manly and noble character,
and loved for his humane and generous dispo-
siton Though for some years an exile from
his native State, his heart was always true TO
her; and his numerous friends in Virginia
will mourn the loss of one whose memory will
be ever cherished with the highest esteem and
most afrectionaLe regard by all who knew
him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21
Educational.

T ANE s. MEADE'S ENGLISH CLAS.
~ SICAL AN MATHEMATICAL
SCHOOL, FIRST STREET BETWEEN
MAIN AND FRANKLIN.-The second bali
session begins on the I7Tu FEBRUARY, at
which time scholars can be adyantageousIy
entered.
Primary scholars, to be admitted, must hasg.
some knowledge of spelling and reading.
Primary English. Observation-Disclosures So 90.
Higher English. Observation-Disclosures. So ~
I4.sSn itnE Observation-Disclosures. . -
NO EXTRA CHARGES.
H q DES i: h hhNGi A. A"}rrtnetpn's.
fs ll-Guy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21

The security offered to depositors is undouht-
ed, and the institution should commend itself
TO all classes.
The attention Of Ill in city and country is
called to this institution. Here they will find
security, convenience, and profit. Sums as
small rs one dollar may be deposited, and six
per cent. interest received on same.
Office hours from A. NJ. to 8 2. M. on Sa-
turday from A. M. to 8 P NJ. and from to
6P. NJ. je 1S-d&swts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21
Dry Goods.

TRIMMING AND VARIETY STORE,
i CORNER NINTH AND BROAD STREETS,
(Ealen tine Place.
We desire to remind our friends, and the
ladies particularly, that we have now on hand
O large and beautiful assortment of TRIM
MINGS, FANCY GOODS, and NOTIONS,
together with q large and extensive stock OF
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
which we are offering at greatly reduced
prices.
Parties in search of extraordinary attrac-
tions and novelties would do well to call and
examine our stock before purchasing
ARMISTEAD Il BIBB,
fe 90 corner Ninth and Broad streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21
Trr WRosG TRA1s.-An unfortunate

THE WRONG TRAIN.-An unfortunate
sea captain of vessel (who somewhat re-
sembled TRAM, walking the streets OF
Cork, was taken for TRAIN, and such a
crowd gathered about him that no became
alarmed, and ran. The crowd pursued,
and came near stripping him to the buff in
"bringing him to-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21
DIED.

On the 10th instant, in Goochlond county,
Va. Mrs. MARY J. DENNIS, wife of o. II.
Dennis, Esq, Of Baltimore, Md, in the
thirty fourth year of her age.
Baltimore .imerican please copy.
In Manchester, February Goth, SALLIE
FLORENCE, infant daughter of John K.
and Mary Sue Pollard.
The funeral will take place THIS (Friday)
EVENING at half-p 3 O'Clock, ut the re-
sidence of her father. The friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend
without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21
wTOFARMERs AND PLANTERS


The subscribers offer for sale in lots to suit pur-
chasers 1000 tons of double.reflned Pou-
DERETTE of the Lodi Manufacturing Com
pany, made from the night soil, blood, otal,
and dead animals of New York city, for which
the company have exclusive contract. Price
only TWENTY-FITEDO DOLLARS PER TON
freight and charges from New York added.
Warranted by the company to be equal weight
for weight to any high priced superphosphate
in the market. The results on corn, cotton,
tobacco, and grain, have been astonishing the
mast season. It natures the crop from ten
DAYS to two weeks earlier, and doubles the
crop.
Pamphlets, with certificates OF hundreds OF
well-known planters and farmers, and every
in formation. sent free to any one applying by
letter or otherwise to HOOE WEDDER-
BURN, Alexandria, Va; ALLISON &ADDl-
SON, Richmond, Va; or the Lodi Manufac-
turing Company, New York. ia 25-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21

ERRATuM.-The word "executing" was
yesterday substituted in Judge RlYEs's
opinion for " executory."5 As this latter
word has strictly technical meaning, the
error is worthy of correction. !"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21
w W. WELLS s CO.,
No. 1912 CARY STREET,

Manufacturers of
TOBACCO BOXES,
CADDIES AND CASES,
SOAP AND CANDLE BOXES,
PACKING BOXES of every description.
SHOCKS for Caddies and Tobacco Boxes of all
sizes put up for shipping.
We are now prepared to furnish at short
notice all who may want anything in our line
promptly, and pledge ourselves that all work
done by us shall give entire satisfaction.
We solicit the patronage of all.
w. w. WELLS,
late of R. H. Whitlock Co.,
S. L. JOHNSON,
w. F. HAYWOOD,
JAMES NJ. EsrIs.
Richmond, February lst, 1865. fe6-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21

Sn YOUNG MULES, JUST FPJM
wv KENTUCKY, just received az N
the EXCHANGE LIVERY AID 10
SALE STABLES. Franklin street ,AZ4
for farm purposes, which viii sell q, fair
prices.
invite the attention of the farmers and
planters Of North Carolina and Virginia 10
.nis superior lot Of stock, and promise them
SUBSECTION as to quality and price.
10 ZZ--ttN JOHN Il. DAVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21
,.rp,cA AaAINsr ENGLAND

wAMERICA AGAINST EN0LANn
AMERICAN COMPANY TOILET SoAfS.
HONEY, GLYCERINE, BOUQUET AM
popular soaps are made from
the choicest materials, very richly perfumeo'
warranted not only equal but superior 10 tne
English, and fifty per cent. cheaper. Tney are ,
superceding ell foreign toilet soaps IN lnis
market, as It is well known that since tneil
introduction the demand for the latter mas 1al'
len off fully one-half. Manufactured only o5
McKEONE, VAN HAGEN CO.,
% south Front street, Philadelphia; 80 Bar
CLAW street. New York. no 30-eoW6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21
eWn.TCHELoR,s HAIR DYE.-This

EE BATCHELVh . AfhHH - :,
splendid HAIR DYE is the best In Inc "oFlo ;
the only true and perfect dye; harmless, reh'
able, instantaneous; no disappointment; no
ridiculous tints remedies the Ill effects OF BAD
dyes; invigorates and leaves the hair soft ana
beautiful black or broom. Sold by all druggists
and perfumers, and properly applied at Batch
elor's Wig Factory, No. IS Bond street, New
york ia 14-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21

Mr.. .MAUzY's SEAT VAcATED.-The
Convention yesterday vacated the seat of
Mr.. MAuzy, the delegate from Culpeper.
This was o mistake. If the Convention
had vacated all the seats it would have
been better. 1t is high time they had
finished the Constitution and of course
they mean to finish it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21
JeaUeIIers, &c.

TEWELRY AND SILVERWARE, con-
- sisting of beautiful patterns of Diamond
Sets, Rings, Pins, &c. A large variety OF
Stone, Cameo, Pearl, Amethyst, Carbuncle,
EtruEcan, Garnet, Jet, and other sets of Jew.
eiry. Ladies and Gentlemen's WATCHES,
Also, GOLD WATCH CHAINS OF new and
beautiful patterns. SILVERWARE in full
sets, and an extensive assortment of silver
articles in cases, &C., for presents also, Sill
yer Spoons, Forks, Ladies, Butter Knives.
Mugs, Goblets, Casters, Card Cases, Porte.
monnaies, Napkin Rings, and Cream Pots and
Sugar Dishes. Call and select at the old es-
taolished stand, 1872 Main street.
JOHN H. TYLER CO.,
de Il successors to Mitchell & Tyler.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21
Land AGe1,c5es.

VIRGINIA CENTRAL LAND AGEN-
Y CY AND DOMESTIC IMMIGRATION
AND WHITE LABOR SUPPLY OFFICE,
RICHMOND, VAL have very recently per-
fected the organization necessary to conduct
on the largest scale q business that will hence
forth receive my undivided attention, combin-
ing the sale OF lands, mills, mines, furnaces,
and water powers, and the supply Of white
labor, male and female, and tenants, as far rs
they can possibly be obtained, from the States
and cities of the North.
My partner, Colonel r. J. Page, is in charge
of our office in New York.
In Philadelphia and Baltimore have asso.
ciates OF the highest responsibility and respon-
sibility.
And for the sale Of lands and mines in North
Carolina am associated with d. w. COURTS,
Esq, of Reidsville, for many years State Trea.
surer OF North Carolina.
The facilities this agency offers for the sale
OF lands are not surpassed in the South In
regard to mines Of all kinds, have made con-
tracts with parties in the cities north of this
who make that branch of the business a speci-
atty both in this country and Europe, securing
to me the widest possible field of operation
and in this city have the aid and services Of
that accomplished mineralogiist and assayer
Colonel WILLIAM GILLIAN for the prompt
analysis Of all minerals that may be sent to
me, thus determining the value of mines before
they are offered for sale.
THE WHITE LABOR
branch Of the business will be under the man.
Till further notice isfgiven, our efforts will De
directed to supplying this city with factory
hands, porters, and domestics, male and fe-
male. These will be mainly German and Irish.
The most ample and satisfactory arrange
ments have been made for their cheap trans
por tation from New York and Philadelphia to
this city. BY the lst of January ] hope to be
able TO supply farm hands and small tenants.
Parties in want of white labor Of either sex
are requested to communicate their wants in
writing, SO that may forward them 10 the
supply offices in New York and Philadelphia.
Terms For seeling lands, five per cent.
commission on all sales actually made, but no
charge whatever unless a sale is effected For
mines, an additional contingent fee, the subject
Of contract in each case, and payable out Of
proceeds Of sale.
For lahorers, a fee of IS for each one supplied
by contract, payable when the laborer is de-
lvered and when the laborer is unable to pay
his or her passage to this city, I advance it IA
from Philadelphia and sc from New York-to
be repaid TO me by the employer when he re-
ceives the laborer, as so much advanced ON the
contract for wages. Further particulars fur
nished on application. J. d. IMBODEN,
no 3o-dT&F-w3m Post office box 24O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21
MARRIED

At "yaucluse," Amelia county, residence
of the brides father, by Rev. Mr. Berkeley,
on the 18th instant, Mr.. CREED HASklNS,
of Powhatan county, to Miss JENNIE X.
DENNIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21
Horses and Mules for Aale.

TOR SALE, at JAMES C. JOHN
a STON'S LIVERY STABLE, a 49,
NO. WORK HORSE, seven years ~
old, good size, and fine qualities; also--LI-1-
q good SADDLE HORSE that works well in
harness. Prices moderate. Apply to-day.
fe 2l--lt&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21
Commission Merchants.

COLLINS s. CO.,
" LUMBER AND GRAIN
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
304 south Delaware avenue and northeast
corner Beach and Green streets,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
L. p. COLLINS,
L. >. BURTON.
Liberal cash advances made on consign-
ments. fe 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21
Carriages, dc.

q FORGE A. AINSLIE, MANUFAC-
NJ TURER AND DEALER INc.g-E.E
CARRIAGES, TENTH STREET 49,
BETWEEN MAIN AND GARY RICH-
MOND, VA, keeps always on hand large
assortment of Carriages Rockaways. BuSgies-
and wagons, OF every style, for sale on rea-
sonable terms
Mr. +. ID. HITCHCOCK, OF the late firm Of
hitchcock Osborne, is now engaged Win
me, and soiicits the patronage OF his old friends
and customers throughout the State.
fe 5-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21
WINE. IsAACs &; CO., BANKERS,

@ WM. B. ISAACS e. CO., BANK ERS,
CORNER OF MAIN AND FoURTEESTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, dealers in G c N, o DIS,
STOCKS, BANK NOTES, COMMERCIAL
PAPER, and NEG OTIATE LOANS.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE drawn at sight or
on time, in sums to suit purchasers, on most
reliable houses in ENGLAND, IRELAND,
SCOTLAND, FRANCE, GERMANY, swift
ZERLAND, BELGIUM, HOLLAND, SWE-
DEN, and NORWAY.
DEPOSITS received subject to check at
sight, or CERTIFICATES issued for same.
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible
points in the United States, Canadas, and Eu-
rope.
REVENUE STAMPS sold at liberal dis
count de 2S-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21

The T5rg53afG Contention
ORDERED BY CONGRESS TO
FRAME A STATE CONSTITUTION
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21

MILLS & RYANT, TOBACCO EN-
Nl CHANGE, RICHMOND, VA, BRO
KERS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS for
the purchase and sale of LEAF and MANU-
FACTURED TOBACCOS. Orders solicited.
Liberal advances made on consignments. Re-
fer to A. F. HARVEY, President of National
Bank of Virginia; JAMES THOMAS, Jr., Esq.
Richmond, Va. Messrs. II. MESSENGER & Co.,
New York; Messrs. JOHNSON s. THOMPSON,
Boston, Mass. iva
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21
Drums, sMedScisses, dr..

A MEADE g. BAKERS may be fonnd
II BIScoTINE, nutritious food for in.
fants
RACAHoUT DIES ARABEs, digest Ie and
delicate diet for invalids;
PATE PECTORALE, n most pleasant and
efIlcacious remedy for coughs, colds, and
tickling In the throat;
McKINLEY'S STAR POWDER, for diseazes
of the throat and nose;
BALM, q certain cure for
chnpped skin;
DR.. J. Coils Browne:
ROCKIES EMBROCATION, the Ems
remedy for whooping cough;
PIERLOT"S SOLUTION OF VALERA.
NATE OF AMMONIA, for nervousness
MEADE & BAKER,
Practical PharmaceutIsts
fe IL Ninth and Franklin streets