davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-02-15


be in their power, the great prin
ciples upon which rests the whole
fabric of our government, that
when called upon, their voices may
raise in support of justice and
liberty. va.T-Ea All rfar.t
Upon another question. A few
words may not be unnecessary as
to our political principles. We have
sometimes been asked what princi-
pies we would advocate, what party
we would support, or whether we
would advocate or support any at
all Apart from the fact that a
country paper of such limited pro-
portions as ours cannot be expected
to give any very material support
to any party, or discuss to any ex-
tent, the principles upon which it
rests, in the present political chaos
and confusion we cannot better an
swer than by quoting the lines of
the great Roman Poet: .-
"Nullius addictus jurare in verba
magistri, r.a...-.....#
Quo me cunque rapit tempestas de-
feror hOspes." - ~.
Of one thing however, we can
assure our readers: we are no radi-
,al. By Whatname soever the par
y may be known, conservative
IF democratic, that presents the
greatest chances of success against
adicalism, to that party will we
ive our hearty support. We be-
leve that the most pressing and
paramount exigency of the day is
speedy restoration Of the Union,
nder the constitution, and on a
1oting of equality with our sister
tates. This cannot be achieved {
therwise than by the overthrow of S
le radical party, under whose L
oppression we have |,
roaned in misery and humiliation a
ncethe close of the war. We are s.
Apply, in this our first issue, to he n
Die to announce to our readers the t.
AVN and promise of better days
READY the radical party has suf- 0
red a severe check at the North, te
lich, we earnestly hope, is but the Ie
eludeto its downfall. TheN Nation b,
Democratic party has achieved dc
eat victories in the Northern and We
estern States, and is every day,
'adily and surely gaining tb
ength. r ta.a rn& .-~t -
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-02-15

WILL 10 COAsAAO4GA do buDSlIIDEISs
In presenting ourselves to the
Public, we feel that no apology is
necessary to our fellow citizens Of
this Parish on account of the linn
tied and humble proportions of our
paper: "CarAlcipe, apres tout, vaut
toujours mieux que rien." Like
ourselves, oil our Pensioners have
felt the want and necessity of a Par
ish paper, since the close of the
late unfortunate war AS all our
friends are aware, we would greatly
havepreferred thatthe arduous task
had fallen into other and ADLER
hands. We have often, andrepeat-
edly, encouraged others, and Of
teredall the assistance in our power
to start the publication of a Parish
paper, and it was only when con-
vinced that our efforts to do this.
within any definite time, were in
vain, that we took itupon ourselves
at a heavy expense, for our humble |
means, to carry theproject into exc
cution. Never having had any ex-
perience in that line, we confess
that we undertook the work with
fear and trembling. But we trust
that our readers viii take this TACT
in consideration, and at the same
time that they extend to US their
countenance and support that they
viii also judge as with as much len.
lency as possible, with a sincere
ON our part, to use every 1
and improve every oppor-
tunity, to render ourselves more
and more acceptable and interes- s
hing to them. Small as our paper S
b, we win endeavor, as far as in
as lies, to make Unacceptable toour y
Pensioners, and to our other rea-
iers, should we be fortunate enough
o have any. And as a great o.
many of our fellow-citizens of this ST
Parish do not receive any of the W
'ew-Orleans papers, we will always tl
e eoadeHse in our small col tn
INNS, theprincipalnews and events Z,
the Gay, as we CLEAN from our 81
xchanges. In these troubles and lie.
'volutions in tho government. M
hen each day is teeming with N,
lightly events ofpromise or threat of
hen the wisdom or tine folly of
10 generation, carries with IL, and nc
10 all future generations, y,
ippiness and reioicings, on misery fir
d tears; when Abe whole destiny tai
the country, with its institutions, Ia
lnchisos and liberties, lies in the an
lance, and tho weight Of a feather the
! incline it oneway or the other. ton
3 The duty Of al good citizens arr
make themselves thoroughly Az 81
ainted with, and follow themarch a
events. Iostudy as wen as may VIII
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-02-15
Notice..
Convention Tax.

ALL persons owning property
in this Parish, are hereby notified
to come forward and settle their
I" Convention Tax immediately,
or they viii incur the penalty
prescribed by law Ofica open
every day,
ID. j. READ,
Sheriff and Collector.
Sherif's Office, Lake Charles
La, Feb, l5, 1868.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-02-15


excuse for being found unprepared
for unpleasant emergencies.
The weather, which has been
cold and rainy for several days,
has cleared off fair, and garden
seeds are in demand. Now is the
time to transplant orange, and
other, fruit, trees. Choose a cloudy
day, if you find one, wet the roots
of the young trees as soon as
taken up, pplyerize the earth
in which you reset them, and
stake firmly. ---L !
% The late severe freeze has wilted
the orange leaves badly, but the
trees are not otherwise injured.
The cane crop in some of the sugar
parishes suffered considerably.
Lake Charles has improved
more rapidly in buildings, fences,
and general appearance, during
the last two years, than in ten
years before the war. o.a" ....
Freedmen, we understand, are
selling poultry in town on specula-
ton. They say they buy them for
two bits, and sell them for the same
We can't see it, unless
they buy on a credit.
The Gumbo Convention in N. /
has, we presume, cooked
Up a Constitution for the State.
Whether the people will swallow
t is now the question.
The Radical papers are dropping t
3rant for Chase. They begin to :
ee their need of a candidate who !
ot only endorses their party open
7, but who has great intelligence, t
nd some self-respect. 81 Grant S
lowed his want of both in the Z
after Of the President and Stan +
IN he is politically dead. .. q
W. E. Finch, mail agent on the Q
pelousas railroad, has been de- .
cted in the larceny of money h
tiers from the mails, and held to 7
Ill in the sum of five thousand d
liars. Highest punishment, ten
airs in the penitentiary. . a
On dit that Congress will DELAY
g passage of the new (the fourth pc
construction bill till the State OF wi
ALBANIA votes on the ratification or
its new Constitution. If Ala 1n
ma ratifies that Constitution, WI W
'ngress, it is said, will not pass nj,
3 new reconstruction bill, be- TIL
use it will be thought unneoes- TN
y; if the Alabamians refuse to
ify the Constitution, Congress. I.
5 said, will pass the new recon. Nv
uotion bill, which gives the ten W.
lthern States to Gen. Grant. HU
The State Convention Of Flori- oak
is breaking up in a row. The D Gen
to and black delegates don't ma
monize. for
)ur Supreme Court has decided
Che war did not interrupt
scription, and that the acts Of
Legislature. durinu fhe war
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-02-15

privilege, md when you can buy a
genuine kngliah gun for $50, Or a
Colts revolver. for SIG, there is no
excuse for being found unprepared
for unpleasant emergencies.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-07
NEW HANEPSHTRE.

n
Boston, May 6-Samuel Mills, for the biu-
tai murder of an old man named Maxwell, in
Franconia. was hanged to-day at Haverhll, N
H. Rev. Mr. MCGOWAN offered an impressive
prayer. Mills in the meantime looked through
the vast assemblage as if endeavoring to dis
cover one kind or familiar face, but evinced
outwardly no emotion whatever. AT quarter
past ten the prayer was concluded and the
Sheriff then informed Mills that he had fifteen
minutes to live, and could say anything he
pleased before he died. 81 do not know as 1
have much to say, sir, said he, then turning
to the crowd he remarked, Gentlemen, Sam
uel Mills is guilty of this crime, and think
that have made my peace with God; Samuel
Mills has acted like a man, and will die like a
man; if have done anything wrong hope
you will forgive me-" Here he ceased tempo
rarily, but after the lapse of minute contin-
ned: "Gentlemen, tell all of the folks that
Samuel Mills says he is guilty of this crime,
and that he died like man." AS the last
minute was passing away the sheriff informed
the unfortunate criminal that he had one more
opportunity Of saying anything he desired to
the crowd. Mills said in a clear voice. "Good
bye, gentlemen; good luck to YOU" The black
cap was then placed over his head and the
sheriff remarked, Samuel Mills. vour time is
up; may God have mercy on your sonl . Az
he concluded, Mr.. Stevens pulled the str;ny
and the trap dropped. Mills bing a heavy mar
fell the distance of eight feet with such yeloci
ty that his neck was broken and the only an
pearance of life in the body afterwards was the
contraction OF the legs. After he had hung
for about half an hour life was pronounced ex.
tinct and he was cut down.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-07
New York stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK, May &C P.IM.-BToney market quiet
at a per cent. on call with tendency toward
the former Sterling Exchange steady at ITO a 1101
for prime bills. Gold firm during the day, ranging
from 1894 10 39k, and closing 1899 a 1884, loans made
at St a per cent. for carrying and fiat for borrow
ing; export to-day $685. 900. The Assistant Treasur
sold about 100000, and paid out on the May
pons $4,000; also bought S25OO0o 1905 at 1919.
Governments steady with good demand for 'G2's
and '65s and cts. Henry Clewes & Co. furnish
the following 4.3o quotations 6's 1884, 1874
"a 1l3I; do SIS 1862, 1881 a. 1883; do 1864 1864 a 1861
do 1865 1869 1861 do new, 100 1899; do 1867, 1891
"a 1893; 1O-4G's 1903 "a 1881; 1905, 1914 a 1919.
Stocks strong and active for Western shares with
marked advance on Michigan Central, Fort Wayne
and some others. New York Central and Erie are
weak and lower; market closed feveiish with gem
eral slight decline from the highest point of the day
The following are $50 figures Canton 51} @ 51s;
Cumberland 3ls; Pacific Mail. 49,; N. Y. Central
1888: Erie, 7Og Hudson, 1853; Reading, 900; Mchi
gan Central 100; Michigan Southern, 844; Illinois
Central AS; Cleveland & Pittsburg, s3k; Toledo,
1863; Rock Island, 94h; Chicago g. North Western,
66}; do preferred, 762; Fort Wayne, LOG.
Mining shares dull.
The receipts at the Sub-Treasurv to-day amount
ed to S2,9S0,521 payments $2747,5 31 balance $780,
100615.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-07

Total debt 1926 ,622.Ss $2641 719, 1892 SO
AMOUNT IN THE TREASURY.
In Coin ......... SiO6, 9O9, 800 $99279, 617 GO
In Currency. $40. 49, ia, 1862 %, 230 027 "a
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-07
AUCTION SALES.
Desirable Real Estate Corner OF
Monument and Atlantic SITS.

mis- valuable property, being the southerly halt
~ VI me cottage block occupied by Mr.. Gillespie
order bSrered for sale This dwelling is in perfect
less If evpgo een thoroughly overhaued, regard
1850, - by the present owner, for his own
coz House has all the IN dern convenien
ces; ga 'niotsnout' with an ample supply OF hard
ana soit water. lot about SO feet ON tlantic by
about 20 on Monument Street. giving ample room for
another block OF dwellings. Good stable on tba
premises. The above Will be offered al nrivate sale
for one aceek For plan OF property and terms amply
on the premises, Oh Of
Z. NJ. PATTEN s. CO.,
may5d1w Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-07
INDIANA.

CHICAGO, May Con Sunday while three
sons of Henry Foge of Delaware, Ind.,. aged
10, u and 16 years, were out in field together
a difficulty arose between them, when the old
est crushed the heads of the younger brothers
with an AK, killing one outright and leaving
the other nearly dead. At the approach of his
father the Oldest boy ran to the barn and HING
himself
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-07
MAINE.

DELEGATES TO THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
CONVENTION.
LEWISTON, May 6.-Gen. George f. Beal
and Hon. Luther Curtis were chosen delegates
to the National Republican Convention from
the Second District to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-07
ILLINOIS.
prp,,n, STATE CONVENTION

PEORIA, May 6-The Republican State tie Con-
LOWING ticket was nominated: Gen. j. NJ
Palmer for Governors; Col. John Dougherty
for Lieut.. Governor; John A. Logan for Con-
pressman.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-07
:: $1a9, Os3, 7s4.s2 $122,5o9, e45.o2


less Cash in the
Treasury. 52s, s27.56 $3.50 2O9 6S7 Sc
The foregoing is a correct statement of the Public
Debt, appears from the books and Treasurer's
turns i'll the Department, the first Of May, 1863
HUGH MCCULLoCH,
Secretary of the Treasury.
By comparing the above with the statement issued
April it is shown during the past month the debt
bearing coin interest has increased SIS, 45O; the
debt bearing currency interest has decreased $21,-
$780, 700; the matured debt presented tor payment
has decreas ID 81 100; the debt bearing inter-
has increased All 64O the total debt has de-
creased So 06 710; the OF coin in the Treas
ury has increased S763O,O4O and the amount OF cur
rency has increased $8,944 100, making decrease in
the total debt, less cash in the Treasury OF $780,,
S59SO
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-07
e U IL o p IF.
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON. NAV 6.-The entire domain belong
ing to the Hudson Bay Company Is TO De ceded
to the Crown.
A division is expected in the House of Com
mons tomorrow night on the remainder of the
resolves proposed by Gladstone in reference to
the Irish church.
A meeting was held in ST. James Hall To-
day in favor of the continuance of the Irish
church establishment. The attendance was
immense and the proceedings very busy and
turbulent. Archbishop Canterbury occupied
the chair, and the platform was crowded with
Ine most prominent men of the Tory party.
Inc Archbishop on taking his position made
speech in furtherance Of the meeting. The
LORD Mayor then rose and moved a series OF
resolutions in favor of the continued union OF
the State and Church, which was seconded by
the Bishop of Oxford The Archbishop of
York also presented resolutions to the effect
that an attempt to overthrow the Irish Church
was an attack upon the Church of England,
and movement towards the establishment OF
papacy upon the country. There was much
tumult and confusion at this point of the pro-
ceedings.
A mol pros. had been entered by the Attor-
ney General in the case of Mullany, who
became Queens evidence against Burke and
the other Clerkenwell explosion cOnspirators
FRANCE.
PARIS, May Cit is authoritatively denied
to-day that the French Ambassador at ST. Pc
tersburg had consultation with the Russian
Minister of Foreign Affairs in regard to the
Eastern question.
LONDON, May 6.-France has suddenly bro
ken Oft all diplomatic relations with the Gov
eminent of Tunis. The reasons alleged are
the repeated preparation of outrages ON
French citizens resident in that country.
JAPAN.
LONDON, May Ga telegram from Hong
Kong states that the Minister to Japan, Gen
Van Valkenburg, has made demand upon
the Mikado for indemnity for damages occa-
stoned to property of American citizens in the
late disturbances. He is supported in his de-
mand by the French Envoy and by the pres
ence OF portion of the American and French
East India fleets.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-07


tFrom Mrs. Elizabeth Coon,bs, Brunsacick.)
BRUNSWICK, April 4, 1867.
Miss SAwYER.-I received your etter last evening
and was very glad you concluded to let me take YOUR
Save. L think can do well with it, and it will be
quite an accommodation to my husband, as he cam
not get along acitiout it. He has tried everything
else and has never found anything that healed his
leg as that Save of yours, and we have both found
De. We have had it in the family or years. and
have used it for everything and can truly say ace
haze neUer found its equal. use it for weak back
and it acts like charm. Mr. Coombs has had Ne
ger Sore on has leg for thirty gears and ,could be
cripple today If he had not found remedy in uour
Satce. 1t keeps thealed and takes out the nfamma-
tion proud flesh, and swelling and does for him all
that he can ask. l can recommend it for a good
many things you have not, tor it for everything
consider it invaluable in family. If you can put
this testimony together, and it can be Of service to
you, you are welcome.
You can send me large boxes if you please, and
lew little ones. can do better aUih the larqe ones
Yours, &C., ELIZBETH COOMBS.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-07

late, and the trade was rather dull Prices depend
eat deal upon the fancy of the urchasers. CO..,
Sheep and Lambs-Most OF the western oneep
last week and t,ade was active. We quote sales of
lots at 81, $, 81 s. g lie s, p NJ ,s IN
ono Iot ot selected ones sold at lie " b.. wholesale
retail 70 "a I3c; there good demand tor Store
Pigs Fat Hogs-900 in market; prices 104 q lie % ib.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-07
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Cotton dull 5c lower; sales
1900 bales, part last evening; Middling uplands 80 a
32tc. Flour-sales $500 bbls.; State and Western
dull and prices without decided change fancy 10 40
a 10 So Wheat lie lower with less doing; sale 74OO
bush; Chicago Spring No. at &c; No. 2 at Gs a
sales s 900 bush.; new Mixed Western Is a 49,
Ola 10 "a 20 Oats frmer and quiet sales 1900
push. Western SCI a ssc Beef steady. Pork opened
mess % IS q 20 o. closing at 20 co. Lard quiet and
steady; sales 625 bbls. at 10 q 1870 Butter lower
Ollo 40 a 43c; State 43 a 45c. Whiskey-new quiet
Rice firmer al IL a l15c for Carolina Sugar firm;
sales 800 hhds.; Muscovado 101 "a 12c. Coffee firm
and quiet prices too high for buyers Molasses quiet
aud firm Naval Stores dull Oils quiet PETROL
cum firm; crude 145; refined bonded SOC. Wool
quiet; sales 100000 lbs. at IA q 55c for domestic
fleece. Freights to Liverpool quiet and firm; Corn
per steamer SD.
CHICAGO, May 6.-Flour quiet. Wheat active and
advanced lie; No. at 2 10 q 81; No settlers 10.
Corn in large speculative inquiry Tor No. aud other
quiet; sales No. at &c; No. 2 at so a. 935c; new
81 a CSC. Oats active and advanced a lc; sales
at &c. Rive dull and declined &c; Iowa so a SO.
Barley dull at 80 for No. in store; sample lots 25
rs 90 q 28 50 ordinary 27 90. Lard firm at 10 a zoe.
Bulk Meats active and firm; shoulders 15c. Live
Hogs active and advanced Is a zoe; sales at 81 a
dull and declined q &c.
CINcINNATI, May 6.-Mess Pork offered freely at
" 20. Bulk Meats ID q 15c. Bacon 14c tor shoulders
and III a 172e for clear rib and clear sides. Lard
offered at 1870 with no inquiry.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 5.-Tobacco- Jugs 80 a so;
common to medium leaf a 1885, good shipping IL
q 14c; bright leaf zoe q 90. Hemp 80 a so for
undressed and 2 40 a 2 60 for dressed. Wheat
prime TO choice Fall rs a S.; Spring 2 OF q Is.
Corn 81 q Ole. Oats rs q 7sc. Barley-choce Spring
80. Rye 10 Pork 20 90 a 20 so "a 25 rs; should
lS1c rib sides Ice; clear rib 175c, Bacon-should-
ers 141c; clear sides 1s5c. Lard zoe. Whiskey zoe.
Cattle 90 q so, gross tor inferior to extra Sheep
2 IS a so y head.
MEMPHIS. May 5.-Mess Pork 80 co. Bacon
shoulders 14lc; clear sides Isle Bulk clear sides 1870
Lard zoe. RE o. Oats so q SIC.
LOUISVILLE, May 4.-TObacco-lugs % a IS;
common to medium Leaf 90 a II 90; fair to selec-
tons 10 90 a q co. Cotton 30Ic Tor Middling
CHARLESTON, S. c., May 6.-Cotton dull and &c
lower; Middlines sic.
SAVANNAH May Cotton dull and nominal:
Middlings 81 q Sic.
:. MOBILE, May 6.-Cotton-no demand and quota
tons nominal.
NEW ORLEANS, May 6.-Cotton dull and nominal;
sales 800 bales; Middling Sic; receipts 1I24 bales
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-07
Brighton Market.

BRIGHTON, May g.
Atmarketfor the current week: Cattle, 1901 Sheen
and Lambs, 6175; Swine, 1925; number of Western
Cattle 1885, Eastern do 6; Working Oxen and North
ern Cattle 49,
PRICES. Beet Cattle-Extra S14 % a IA so; first
quality S13 90 a S13 so; second quality S12 90 a
S2 60; third quality $40 90 a S11 90 ~ 100 Tbs. 1.-THE
total weight of hides, tallow and dressed beet.
Prices Of Hides, Tallow and Skins-Brighton Hides
81 a. 1Oc; Country do 8 a. 93c y ib. Brighton Tai
low a SIC; Country do q 74c P Id. Wool Sheep
skins 50 90 az SO 80 each; sheIred Sheep Skins 25c
each Calf Skins Is a 1Sc " ID.
Remarks-The supply from the West was larger
than il has been in any one week this Spring, and
prices have fallen off from SOC y cwt from our last
Quotations There have been but few Cattle sold for
i5c % ib, most of the good Cattle being taken at
commission or sold at 144 a 144c p tb. There
900 Cattle came in the last Of the week, but
account of the storm trade was not very active The
supply from Maine was light, and several lots of
Cattle were sold to parties to take to Portland mar
ket
Stofes-With the exception of Working oxen and
Nllch COWS there were but few Stores in market-
M ST OF the small Cattle bought up to slaughter
ihefe nave been but few suitable for Stores in mar
ket for several weeks
working oxen-There were but few pairs in mar
ket; holders asking from $175 to $500 l9 pair There
was fair demand for them, but larger supply is
not required
Mich Cows--Extra $S5 "a 10; ordinary s55 a sop
head. There have not been many extra Cows in Of
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-07

CAMBRIDGE, May 8.
Receipts-Cattle, $780, Sheep and Lambs, 261s;
Horses, 165; SWINE 500; Calves, S19.
PRICES.--Beef Cattle-Extra, S14 90 a a 80; first
quality $3 90 a. Is 59 second quality $12 90 q u so;
third quality, $40 90 "a 10 30.
Prices of Store Cattle-Working Oxen, y pair, $50,
5000, $3.50 q $500.
Mich Cows and Calves from $37, $50, $65, $75 a
500.
Yearlngs $40 q 80; two gears old $50 q As; three
years old $45 a GO.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots 81 90, "a so
"a S. 90 each extra Sc 90 q II co. or from 81 q lie
" lib.
Veal Calves IS 90 a 10 90.
Prices OF Hides, Tallow and Skins-Hides 81 q &c
38 h.. Tallow "a Sc p h.; Pelts 81 % q 90 each;
Calf Skins 1Sc y ib.
Prices Poultry-Extra 20 a 23c; prime IS a Isle;
good 16 "a TIC; medium none; poor to medium none.
Remarks-Cattle-The generality of the Cattle
were of a better grade than last we k. We noticed
marked difference in Western Cattle of which there
were 265 head driven from Brighton. There was
goodly bunch of Canada stillers from d. r. wiser,
distiller of Ogdensburg, st Lawr nee county, N. :,
who fatted $50 head and sent 81 Of them last ek
Shecp-Manv of the Sheep sent in were contract
ed for last week. We find considerable rise upon the
best grades, with but slight advance upon common
lots lt is hard disposing OF poor Sheep, which when
dressed have no thickness of meat. There were lots
OF coarse wool Canada Sheep sold at lie ~ fb. A
few spring Lambs sold at u y ib. average 55 TBS.
Poultry-The supply of live Poultry exceeded 90
cwt, winch were well tatted and have improved
derfully this Spring. There but tew ordinary.
Sales were effected at prices full high as last week.
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-07
Furniture, Glass and CrOckery
Ware at Auction.

IN FRIDAY, May sth, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at OF
~ fee 1863 Fore Street, shall sell Beds Bedsteads,
Spring Beds, Lounges, Wbatnots, Chairs, Carpets,
two NICE new Straw Carpets, Extension Table, Glass
Sels, Preserves, Goblets, Tumblers, Crockery and
Matchless Cook Stove three Sewing Machines &c.
&C. f. o. BAILEY Auct
Nav 7, dtd
The Portland daily press., 1868-05-07

[FrOm Mr. & Mrs. YIN. r, Kendall, Freeport, Mel
Among the many Salves now in use, Miss Sawyer's
stands preemiuen for almost all the acres and pains
the human family are afflicted with. For Rheuma-
tism, Lame JOINTS Nervous Headache, it gives in
slant reiet We have used il for several years and
throat, salt rheunl, sacelled joints, &C., &c. We
cheerfullv recommend it TO the public as being per-
fectly safe aud good for many more aches than we
have mentioned