davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1868-02-19

THIS Company continues TO Insure property on rea
sOnabe terms and for several years past has paid ITS
Policy Holders annual dividend Of 3 and 10 per
cent. The dividends are paid on the LIST day Of jan
uOry. or allowed IN the payment OF The annual pre-
mIums, due on that day.
Ii is the bOundeA duty of every man. not only to his
family but his creditors TO keep his property insured
and no man has any reason complain of his neigh
bOrs and friends f they should refuse 10 cOnlribHIe
towards the loss OF his properly being bCnnd for the
simple reason that Insurance cheap, and agents a.
| the company reside IN almost every town throughout
the State. and for trIhIng can be made secure
from loss Of his properly by fire. IL a will not
the precautiOn TO secure his properly against loss
by fire, if il nsurable he has right to call upon
his neigh bOrs TO assist him.
| The Kent County Mutual has Capital of $780,
900, and pays promptly It's losses.
| Parties desirOus Of lnsurng in this Company will
call upon the following agents.
| AGENTS
w. e. Robinson. And'w J. Wre hit, FELTON,
Delaware City Geo. M Davis, Bridge vile
Jesse s. Hufirg Ion, Sny yrna James Ponder Milton,
G. B, Dickson Dover, Paul A. Davis, Lewes'
Jas. Cowgirl, ! D0''' Or. A. Mauck. Laurel,
Alex. jackson, Camden, - Georgetown
II. Cowgirl. Willow Grove, Wesley Stack,
, J. Y. FouIk. Milford. Greensboro. Md
ELIJAH CROUCH, Dover, General Agent
| DIRECTORS.
0r. S. NJ. FisIer, Smyrna, iThOs Bradford. Dover
Geo. W. Cummins, " Dr. Henry Rdgely, "
James r. Gle nenls, - William Walker, "
William Denney, James PreItyman,
Jacob Deakyne, !: Bridgeville.
| SAMUEL NJ. FISLER, President, Smyrna.
| JAS COWCILL, Trear. Dover.
GEO b. DICKSON. Sec'y.
. p<TBusiness communications promptly attended to
GEORGE b. DICKSON, Secretary. Dover,
GEORGE q. DICKSON,
DOVER DELAWARE.
Smyrna times., 1868-02-19
LEWIS q co.'s
ILLUSTRATED
MONTHLY FAMILY JOURNAL,
EAp TEEE wWWWUANv

Thousands Of families in the city and country, have
long felt the want Of illustrated Journal at a
this end, have engaged good artists The literary
department will be one Of the features Of the paper
and we shall publish, from time TO time origina
Tales, Sketches &C., by the leading writers Of the
country.
Smyrna times., 1868-02-19
>. g. COOPER 2 GRO.
Commerce Street, II
Nert Door aboUe Cunsnains Corner,
Have always On hand choice stock of

Cofees, Teas, Sugars, Syrups,
Thyme. Sage, Majoram. Sumner Savory,
Soaps Oils, Candles, Spices Meats Cheese. Fish, Sail
Lard, English and American Bottled Pickles, Sau-
ces, Catsups. Canned Fruits, Olive Oil, Prepared
Mustards, Chocolate, Cocoa, Corn Starch, Rice.
Farina, Pearl Starch, Rice Flour, Barley, Ba.
king Powder, Hops, Family Crackers, Far-
ma Crackers, Soda Biscuit. Sugar Biscuit,
Raisins, Currants Citron, Figs, Apples,
Lemons, Nuts, Plain and Fine-Cut
Chewing Tobacco, Common and Fine
Smoking Tobacco. Cigars. Snuff Pipes.
Snuff Boxes, Flour, Meal, Buckwhest, Corn,
Oats. Ship Stuff, Tubs Buckets Cans, Kegs,
Keelers. BroOms. Broom Handles, Brushes, Work
Baskets, knife Baskets, Fruit Baskets Travelling
Baskets Fancy Baskets and Satchels Seine Twine,
Gill Twine Broom Twlne. Sail Irvine. ChOku Twine
Seine Rope. Jute Rope, Manila Rope,
PEACH BASKETS.
FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS,
Stand Covers, Fine Window Shades, Paper Window
Blinds, Umbrellas. Walking Canes, Boys Canes,
GLASS WARE,
Granite Ware, Common QnCensware, Toy Glass and
Queenswaro, Stone Ware, Pocket Cutlery, Table Cut
ery. Spoons, Scissors, Shears, Cloth Brushes Tooth
Brushes, Hair Brushes, Razors Razor SIrOps. Combs
Powder. Shot, Bullets. Gun Caps, Cartridges, Powder
Flasks, Shot Pouches,
SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS,
Memorandum Books. Bibles Hymn Books Praye
Books, Photograph Albums Diaries. Toy Books, Gen
sra Stationery, Drawing Pencils, Drawing Books, anC
all other articles embraced IN any of the above casse
3f Goods can be had the lowest prices we can aort
to sell them, taking Quality ways consider
| GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS in season.
0d Harper's Weekly, Frank Leslie and Gimme,
Corner, kept for SALE Subscriptions taken for Mags
zines. fe27 J. B. c. & BRO.
Smyrna times., 1868-02-19

This article is entirely different from any other
offered to the public. Its composition will vary, and
contain such ingredients only the tree, fruit plant
or crop for which il is intended requires; thereby
ablng the buyer TO avoid purchasing large quantity
of what he really does not want in order 10 get small
quantity Of what he really does want; which know
from experience, is true with many, If not all the
phOsphaIes that il the market. No fertilizer can
be good and cheap al the same price for two crops
whose constituents are entirely different 1t mNy be
good for both but be dear for the other.
For example, if phosphate should contain Ingre
dienls that would be cheap for wheat al any given
price, II is absurd to think thai the phosphate
would be equally cheap at the same price for another
crop. whose constituents entirely different. 1t can
not contain ngredenis for two articles of entirely
different nature in such proportions TO be equally
cheap for the other | am confident that there
is a great deal of money thrown away ler phOsphaes
of different kinds, from The fact that they did not con-
| tain what the desired crop needed and in many
cases the crop would have been better of without IL
at all while II the same article had been used Tor
other crops OF different nature twOuld have douby
paid for its cost have been carefully experimenting
for several years, and any who will take the rOu
BILE 10 visH my farm Elllsburg, N. j., five miles
from Camden. where am constantly experimenting
may see where produced a growth upon PEACH and
PEAR trees OF SIX FEET six INCHES, IN ONE SEASON.
and fruit upon the SAME unusually large and fine
while trees right alongside, equally good in every
| respect ROt having the phosphate on them. did not
grow one foot in the same Iime and produced fruit
at all. will be prepared to furnish, at short notice.
phosphate for any kind OF fIuil-vine Tree fruit
and all ordinary plants crops that grown in this
country such wheat rye, corn, grass, and all kinds
| Ct vegetables.
The reader will please bear in mind that in sending
ORDERS the article for which it Is intended be used
MUST MENTIONED and kind of soil also, If you wish
the worth of your money. As have said before, two
articles Of entirely different nature must not be
furnished with the same kind Of food the article
prepare for grams would be dear at half IT'S cos for
| lruit,-and vice UersG. ,.,.....
Price of The Prepared Phosphate for fruit trees $685.
90 per ton.
For vine fruit, $50 90 per ton.
For vegetables. grans and grasses, $4,000 per ton.
Put up in Barrels containing from 275 to 1926 lbs
cach +, .-.
Orders for one ton and upwards delivered in Phila
either of the Camden depols free Of cha rgc
On orders for less quantity reasonable charge 10
delivery will be made.
All orders must be addressed to the manufacturer.
Smyrna times., 1868-02-19
PeninsuIar Railroad Line.
-. CHANGE OF HOURS.

On and after Monday, July 9Th
\ 1867, Trains for the accommoda-
- tion of passengers will run as i0i-
- lows until further notice. s-t'-
Smyrna times., 1868-02-19
GEO. Il. BROWNING,

NO. go Market St,
CAMDEN. N. }.
Full directions for using will be furnished.
Send for Pamphlet.
Smyrna times., 1868-02-19
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WIRING Err

The most convenient, most durable, and therefore
the cheapest Wringer made; has taken more
first premiums, at State and general fairs, and is
used by more people than all other Wringers
Together. = 81. -,
Smyrna times., 1868-02-19

PERUVIAN GUANO AND BONE-DUST
WARRANTED STRICTLY PURE,
Such as ] In manufacturing my Phosphate. This
Bone Dust is made from bones direct from the slaugh
ter hOues, containing all the virtues that bones pos
sess. IL Is seldom you get bone dust OF this quail
ty. Sample will be sent by mail on receipt OF P. o
stamp. II Is fine as four and will act quickly.
Bone Dust put up in bags Of 200 pounds each = e
PRICE, $50 PER TON, |.'
Smyrna times., 1868-02-19

so Gold Watches. (Am'n Watch co 1850 each, Q 500
so Wilcox 4 Gibbs Sewing Maeh's GO {" 1000
SO HOwe's Sewing machines GO 5000
1000 Premiums Of 81 each, 30 2 600
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS
copy. one year with one subscription, Sl!OO
copies. Z" FIVE ' = 500
90 twenty 1000
Smyrna times., 1868-02-19
A RARE CHANCE.

The subscriber, desiring to retire from business,
offers her entire Stock of Goods for sale, and store
room and dwelling for rent, from LEI Of March,
next Her stock comprises Staple and White Goods,
Trimmings, Notions, &c, - - 9fAo1 Z
This being the only rFirst-class Trimming Store
in Smyrna, and enjoying large trade, makes il
desirable. As abusihess stand its not surpassed
lho'tlsaO ELIZA CARR isas.
New. H. Commsroe sa., Smyrna, Del.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25

Ex-Governor BRowN, Of Georgia, who was
a prominent secessionist before the war,-a
man of the YANcEY stamp, of fire and inn
petuosity-but who is now q Radical in full
fellowship with the destructiyes, made q
speech in the Chicago Convention, in the
course Of which he probably explained the
main object Of his monstrous political me-
tamorphosis. He wound up by stating what
a victory the Radicals had gained in Geor-
gia, and contended that Congress should d-
rect the assembling of the Legislature OF
that State, and then, said he, "receive us
"into Congress, and giue as the control OF
"the State Government and its patronage,
"aohich zoe fought for and ,ooa, and mast
"hdpe!"
This will do. Brown is Radical. No
man win doubt that. Radicalism is all for
Office, and this it "must have" Such mise
rable occupation as fighting for the public
good and the national prosperity is what
BROWN does not deign to undertake, no
more than Radicals generally. But the
patronage that is something worth
talking about, and that "must" be had.
The facility with which Brown has passed
from violent secessionist to "dyed-in-
the-wool" Radical is SO wonderful that
one feels curious to know what he will do
next? ,--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25

They QUAlLEp BEFORE CHASE, TRuN-
BULL, AND FEssESDEN.-Ths Chicago Con-
yention quailed before the Chief Justice
and his hackers. Read: f
Mr.. Cochranes move you, sir, that in
heresolution respecting impeachment after
the words "properly convicted by thirty
ave votes" there be. inserted the words
sand improperly acquitted by nineteen"
tGreat applause and laughter.l
General Schurz: ! am in favor Of the
platform as it stands. [Cheers.l Is
Pennsylvania and Rhode Island called
the previous question. @ q ri
The President. Shall the main question
be now put? fCries Of 81 Yes; question,
4aesaion.'l ~
The Chair stated the question was on MIR.
Coehraae's amendment. sz ssE4..ss
Mr. Goehrane: Upon my individual re-
sponsshiiity should suffer that amendment
20 remain. MydsIegatian. however, unani-
mcnsly have appealed to me In thar name
70 withdraw Il, and do 50. sIeheers.|
The New York delegation TINS ,1sa,s;-
naoassly declared themselves to be, afraid to
meet the issns, and no man was foand In
that immense Convention 70 renew the
motion. A great triumph for Chase. Is
great defeat for Forney & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25

JOHN CovoDE, of Pennsylvania, makes
himself ridiculous about his two sons who
were killed in the war. He went 80 far a
Chicago as to publish letter-which the
papers very sensibly made him pay for az
an advertisement-decl that he could
not vote for Governor FESToN, of New
York, for Vice-President, because he had
written letter in favor Of burying rebeI
dead in Gettysburg cemetery. We know
nothing rs to Mr.. CoyoDE's two sons. We
suppose they were good soldiers. But il
they had no more chivalry in their compo'
sition than their father has in his, they
were unfit companions for the gallant "re'
bells - who fell at Gettysburg. Shame on
the cowardly hyena.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25

. The gift swindling" business has re-
ceived another blow in New York through
the vigilance of Judge BRADY. He put an
injunction upon itfor an indefinite period
The lottery establishment of FRANCE
SMITH s. Co., of Covington, KY, has been
shut up by an injunction, and the RESPONSE
bic parties have run away to escape arrest
A large number of letters addressed to the
firm were sent to the dead-letter office.
These letters contained 1880 in money,
which will be sent back to the writer's.
People will never learn to guard against
swindlers. A lesson every day will not
open their eyes. Gift concerns have been
exposed times without number, and still
people are victimized.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25
spECrAI. NOTICES.

~RoCKBRmGE ALUM WATER AND
THE "MAss,-soR SALTS OF THE WAT FEN
PURCELL, LAID & CO, Richmond, and Az 3D.
pucKER & CO., Lynchbnrg. keep the above
constantly ON sale. AS an. AETERAIiYb . a...
TONIC there is no water like 1t. LIS enra 1,n
MOVERS In DYSPEPSIA, BRONCHITIS 1n LIZ,
MIC DIARRHEA, CUTAN ECU 49,
TIo,ra So Nc. are well known tn the profession.
7, al, female troubles, also as an appetizer ana a
a,or,1 restorative TO an cnfeebIed constitution
Is believed to be without rival amongst m'her''
waters. 9. ,o.r,,.
Tho .sfass or Salts OF the water arc, In hearlS
all ailments, capital substitute and ohsr
cheapest and most convenient form OF op'ains
the water Their use and popularity are $3.50
W" Ill, Annlv MS above for Springs Pamphlet
~ hr mail to FRAZIER & RANDOLPH.
INV lleodlm Rockbridge Alum Springs va.
The four religious journals tweekly) copy one
month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25

FAuoUIER COUNTY Inder says that
Major R. T. Scott and Mr.. Charles Gordon
addressed the people at Morrissville on the
10th instant. Quite large number were
in attendance, and manifested deep and
earnest interest in the topics dwelt on by
the speakers. Major Scott informs us that
as far as he could learn by intercourse and
inquiry but two or three whites (who are
northern men) will vote for the Constitu-
ton. He gives an encouraging report of
the spirit and determination of all with
whom he conversed to exert themselves to
put down the abomination.
We learn from gentleman who has the
best opportunities of judging of public SEN
timent that Upper Fauquier will be almost
a unit against the Constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25

ihere is war between the Legislative
ana executive departments Of the govern
nea' "a massachusetts,. II is on q small
scale. The Radical Governor tBr1Ioek,
and the Radical Legislature are At LOGGER.
heads on the liquor Law. The Goyernar =
q strong temperance man, aud the Lee,s,a.
ture il, after the experience they have has
disposed to be little practical. The Go.
vernon sent them Q message on the sabieet,
which they. regarding Objectionable, re-
turned 10 him by . committee, The Go
vernon seolded the committee, roundly
charging the Legislature with presumption.
he said that I. Eas as competent for him 10
return their messages MS j. gas for them to
return bis. The committee refused to c0n-i
yey bis protest 10 the Legislature, and be
said that be would place it on the records Of
the Executive council, "as on expression Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25
CONSERVATIVES or. MrngIEspuns.--A

CONSERVATIVES or MEcgLESBuns.--A
large meeting Of The white people of Neck
lenburg was held in Boydton last week. at
which resolutions were adopted endorsing
the action Of the State Conservative Con-
vention; ratifying the nominations made !;
recommending that n congressional con-
vention be held in Danville to nominate n
candidate for Congress; authorizing the
county committee to select candidates for
the legislature in favor of &c affording the
negro population ample protection to their
persons, liberty, and property, and the best
means to promote their moral, social, and
intellectual advancement, but would never
surrender to them the control of the coun-
try.
Messrs. William D. Hawkins and E. A..
Rawlins were appointed delegates to Dan
vile, and Messrs. E. R. Harris and Tucker
Darlington alternates.
Colonel Thomas F. Goode, congressional
canvasser, made an able address in opposi-
ton to the negro Constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25

1t was said of distinguished English
lawyer that his statement Of case was
equal to any other mans argument of it.
Chief Justice CHASE takes rank even above
this great lawyer for swhile the English
man only brought his hearers over to his
own side, the American, according to Sena-
tor WILLEY's card, which we publish in
another column, did, by his skilful use OF
language, convince Mr.. VAN WINKLE that
the President ought not 10 be convicted and
Mr.. WILEY that he ought to be convicted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25
SPECIAL, NOTICES.
xW SIC sEMpER TYRANNIs
M SIC SEnfPER TYRANNIS
lDoWN WITH ALL TYRANTs)
Is THE MOTTO OF VIRGINIA.
DOWN WITH ALL HIGH PRICES
Is THE MOTTO OF
sEPrH STRAUSS
No. 1919 MAIN STREET. =se.s,,s-

e. =
ask the citizens of Richmond and the people OF
the country to call without fail and supply them-
selves with the great bargains offered below, winch
I have bought at the late bankrupt sales at less
than fifty cents In the dollar:
Ladies, SILK MANTTLLAS, cost $40 to ST., WIZ
he sold at Se.75: Ladies' SILK hfITS at Sa so
and 75c.-cost twice the money Misses and Chill
dren,s SILK MITS at 2sc., worth Soc. the best
Ladies' KID GLOVES Mt si.2s. selling everywhere
at 81: Ladies', Misses. and Childrcn's HOSE. a
good article at l2ic.: Ladies', Misses. and Chill
dren,s Isle THREAD. GLOVES from l2ac up !;
Ladies, and Gents POCKET HANDKER-
CHIEFS the cheapest In the city: French Whale
bone CORSETS at 81, worth $3.50; JACONET
LAWN, small figured, yard wide. at 2sc. SWISS
CAMBRIA, CHECK MUSLIN, White and Color
ed BRILLIANTs, MOzAMBIQUEs, P0PL1Ns,
Black and Colored ALPACA. ut astonisbngly low
prices /; fine Black and White JACoNET LAWNS
for mourning dresses at ls3c., worth aoc 200 yards
black or white SPOOL COTTON at &C.,; LOCO
boxes Gents PAPER COLLARS at 1oc. hox,
worth 25c; BED TICK, 19Ic.: SHIFTING
STRIPES, 1oIc.: APRON CHECKS, 12lc.; Brown
and Bleachcd COTTON, 1oIc. KENTUCKY
JEANS, TWEEDS, CASsIMERES, FARMERS
SATIN, LINEN DRILLINGS, LINEN CHECKS,
and thousands of other goods at such a low figure
rs will satisfy the most obstinate customer.
Everything in the store win be sold to give salts
faction.
None should fail to pay visit and secure some
of those very cheap goods at the store No. 1888
Main street. BE careful and go to the right
place, opposite Palmer & Son.
my2l JOSEPH STRAUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25
Massachusetts,.

This old State has done great many
strange things. She has behaved very
badly sometimes, especially in the war o. o.
1912, when she rejoiced at the DEFEATS OF
the nation and deplored our victories. Al
forwards she showed signs Of repentance
and under the lead of the second ADAMS
(JoHs OuIScxl she turned away from .ae
old aBlue Light Federalists," headed by
HARRISON GRAY OTIs.
JOAN QCfNcY ADAMS, JR., is now endea:
vorinr 10 oppose the came bigoted and in
tolerant spirit which his father fer time
subdued. He was the Democratic candi'
date for Governor at the last election, and
has recently taken part in the proceedings
of the Democratic State Convention held in
Boston to appoint delegates to the National
Convention to be held in New York on the
4th Of July next. In a speech he made on
the occasion, he showed that he was heartily
enlisted in the opposition to Raaicalism,
and determined to do all he could to restore
the Union and the Constitution.
We anticipate that his brother CHARLES
FRANCIS ADANs-who has taken leave OF
the British Court, and will soon return
home-will join him in his noble work
of defending the Constitution and the liber-
ties of the people from the usurpation and
tyranny of the Radicals. This is antici-
pated, Judging from the unfriendly language
OF the Radical press towards him. This
MIR. ADAMS is man of very decided abili-
ty, and great dignity and purity Of charac-
ter. These men, bearing name historic
and shedding great lustre upon the annals
of the State, mays like their father, make
wonderful change in the people of Massa-
chnsetts. 1t will be hard work. They
have something like Quincy granite to dress
into shape; but even that may be so
dressed. .,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25

HYpocR1sY. Chicago Convention got
over the question of negro suffrage IN
manner Characteristic Of the unprinclpled
knaves who rule the Radical party. Their
platform declares that the National Govern
ment must enforce negro suffrage in the
southern States, while the loyal States will
do as they please about allowing negroes to
vote Yet even this shallow hypocrisy will
suffice to humbug the negroes, who are no
more capable of voting intelligently than
BEN BUTLER is of being an honest man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25

W7ARM SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY,
wv VA.-CHANGE OF PROPRIETORS.-
Having recently assumed the proprietorship of this
old and fashionable watering place, and completed
arrangements for the entertainment of visitors
we now solicit the patronage of the public. Every
effort has been made 10 restore to this establish
ment its former reputation. The remedial proper
ties Of the waters have been sufficiently attested in
the numbers who have been relieved of Rheumatic
Gouty, and other Affections, while the luxury Of
the Baths. when once enjoyed can never be forgot
ten. Persons DESTROYS to have full information
concerning the character of the waters may con-
suit our circular, which Will be sent to them, on
application free of postage.
We pledge ourselves that our table shall not be
inferior to any kept either In city country. The
name Of our manager is sufficient to insure good
living.
The route to the Warm Springs is by Richmond
and Staunton to Miilboro' depot, on the Virginia
Central railroad, where line OF stages connects
with the trains, enabling passengers to reach the
Springs the same day after leaving Richmond,
Lynchbprg, Washington, or Baltimore.
RATES OF BOARD Per day, -. 80; per week.
SIS; per month -four weeks) $50.
DARNELL & REVERCOMBE-
Proprietors.
Major PETER H. WOODWARD, Manager.
May l, 1868. my5sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-25
s"wHILE THERE Is LIFE THERE'S

@"WHILE THERE IS LIFE THERE'S
HOPE y is trusm that every sufferer can attest.
When suffering with cramp cholic, with nervous
headache, with cholera morbus, or with dyspep-
sia-diseases that arise from disordercd stomach
and indigestion-how many of us would cling to
life single hour but for the hope that some remedy
would present itself-somc healing medicine would
be found. Reader, do you suffer with either or all
ofthese diseases? Ifso. you need suffer no longer.
BAKERS PREMIUM BITTERS-the greatest
vegetable antidote yet discovered-the only true
remedy yet brought to lights exactly suited to
your case. Take them, and be healed. Why suffer
all the pangs of death when specific is offered
from friend? Why rely upon the slow prescrip-
tions Of eNperimentalists-"for art may err but
nature cannot miss when balm for all your
woes is so easily obtained? Try q few bottles, and
you win ut once be removed beyond
'sThe Slough of Despond."
These BITTERS are entirely innocent In their
composition. and may be taken by all ages and
sexes without the slightest fear of injury.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Orders filed by
addressing E. BAKER,
my lS-tau5 box 3a3, Richmond, Va.