davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-19

J,OR SALE-A FIRST CLASS HIGH STOOP DWELLING
IL House, ~ las. Twelfth street, between Second Third
avenues. Free 26GCu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-19

NOR sALE-A BECwS STONE HOUSE, IN FIFTIEtH
street; possession imt eaia'ey the ovncr ~ leaving
the city proie II. tto Inquire of JOHN FEiIhETCH AIS
Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-19

L'OR SALEM TOMPKINSvlLLE, STATEN ISLAND,
three Houses to estate; two story, con-
tanning IL rooms, in fine 0rder the second tw0 story con.
tanning with kitchen attached tho third story and
half containing rooms with kitchen attachedi VIII De
sold cheap for cash all within mintcs walk Ut the FER
ry Apply to A. b. DECKER, Age tho kicLmond turn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-19
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SAIL


A HOUSE AND Lot FOR sALysIN GREENPoINr
N about FIVE minutes walk from Tenth ferry
Frame house, ~ stories high with basement filed in witt
brick comprising ID rooms front paror cornced and
pieced; house 22x2, lot 2hxlG Terms
JOHN DAILY, Filth street, between MeseroIe and Nor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-19

JyoR SALr-A THhEs STORY ENGLISH BASEMENT
brown stone and brick House on Second avenue, be
wenty-ninih ihrtieth streets; contains all mod
conveuences AMI In very good orders prioo lowest
sl2 500; 81, 100 on mortcase.
kILrAf NICK, Bills Head Bank Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-19

A T BROOKLYN.-FOR SALE, CHEAP LOTS, PAVED,
severed gas and water located In the centre OF the
city; Will be sold Tor 100 each, and 1900 remain
bond end mortgage for five year Apply between l. and
York. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-19

EOR SALE-THE SPLENDID FOUR STORY BROWN
stone hSh so0p House, elegantly frcscoed in oil
completely overhaued from story
ated gs West Ffysec street. Eighth Par
lies wanting good handsome house should this
VIII be sold at fair price, w 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-19

L,oR sh.iE-No2THEAsT CORNER or EIGHrY-sIXTH
street snd third UalGO, desirable invest
ment. Apply at 5U2 West street, corner oil Jane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-03-19

DY NJ. DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER--THIs DAY, AT 104
ID o. lock, at the auction ~ Nassau street, hand
Household Furniture consisting OF wsant and re-
wood, or Chamber Dinn koom Suits, Hedstnaas
bureaus and WsshstandA wardrobes; Dining, Gard,
fancy Tables; Turkish Lounges and Chairs, hair
husk Mattresses; Feather Bells and Bsddin Z,
Blankets, Gun Is. Cutlery, China Groctey. Class Ware,
Cooking and tins whole sorptn assortment to
be percmptorily sold. Catalogues Mt sale.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-01
The Contest In Pennsylvania.
FROM the National Intelligencer.

tTofn the National InteUtgencer.
We repeat what we stated in our issue of
Monday, that our intelligence from Pennsylva-
mia is of the most cheering character. There
is no variation in the accounts that reach us
from our friends there, and they warrant the
expectation that on the 18th of October next
the conservatives will achieve signal and
overwhelming triumph. The Democracy OF the
old Keystone are fairly aroused; they are at
work all over the State, and the calculation OF
Mr.. Cameron that our vote will not be out
will not in the end prove to be any wiser than
that of the man who built his house upon the
sand. ......
The conservatives of Pennsylvania have
now before them the noblest opportunity
offered to men since the days of the American
Revolution. The glorious heritage of liberty
then won by the valor and sacrifice of their
Revolutionary fathers is now in jeopardy. 1t
is for them to say whether We shall enjoy the
priceless blessing OF free Constitution, or
whether the country shall be handed over to
the foulest, the most corrupt, and degrading
of despotisms compared with which even that
of Russia or Turkey would be respectable.
The radical leaders have basely cons pired
against this system OF constitutional liberty,
and they demand the right to perpetuity of
Office and plunder by enfranchising negroes
and keeping hundreds of thousands Of white
| men from the polls. In the three States of
| West Virginia, Missouri, and Tennessee there
! are two hundred thousand white men not
| allowed to vote in the Presidential election.
Some time ago, the Tribune, that chosen
sheet of hatred, murder, and cant, called at
tention to the Pennsylvania campaign, and
raised hypocritical outcry that the Demo
cracy of that State contemplated frauds. None
who know the nature of Greeley can doubt his
objects and purposes when he raises the cry OF
'stop thief" We felt sure at once that the
Republican leaders were alarmed for Pennsyl-
vania, and that conscious of defeat, there
would be mortal blow to all their hopes, the
end to their infamous reign of plunder, cruelty,
and blood, they had resolved on wholesale
system of fraud, and had raised this cry merely
to divert suspicion. Since then we have re-
Ceived direct information from Republican
source that this plan is contemplated by the
leaders, and that upon this alone they base
their hopes of carrying the State in contest
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-01

which they concede to be doubtful. In order
to this end we have learned from another
source that the radical leaders have called
what they term Soldiers Convention early
in October in Phiadelp phia. Some few soldiers
who really served in the war will probably be
present, and great many more non comba-
tants, who will wear blue cloth, probably, for
the first time in their lives men like Greeley
and Forney, very valorous in times Of peace,
and ready to slay any number of dead Percys
Both the pickpookets and the newly oolOniz cd
voters are ex pected to find protection in the
crowd, an1 to accomplish this fraud the manu-
faoturers have put up large sums of money.
They can well afford the outlay if they win
But all this, we believe, will be in vain.
There are times, when great principles of
liberty and public safety and order are at
stake, that the voice of the people becomes,
indeed like the voice of Coda power for
truth, for good, for humanity, aud virtue,
against which corruption and fraud dashes
itself in vain. Such is emphstically the pre-.
sent situation. This is ga poor mans fight"
against the banded thieves and oppressors who
head the Congressional despotism; and the
latter, with their allies, will go down in the
dust before the energy of the workingmen of
the country.
"Forewarned, forearmed." Friends Of
liberty, the Constitution, and reform, in Penn
sylvania, see to 1t that your majority in Octo-
ber is SO large that all the frauds aud villa
MES of your opponents will be in vain. Pat
into this struggle two weeks of earnest effort,
all your might, all the power that belongs
to just and righteous cause, and your vic
tory will be beyond all question-a blessing
for generations to your posterity, and to
those who wait on your endeavors throughout
the country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-01
Suffrage and the States.

From The ". y Times. ..
The Louisville Journal expends much angry
rhetoric on an alleged purpose of the Republi-
cans to force negro suffrage on all the States by
Congressional enactment. "Under the four
teenth article, I" the Journal asserts, 'sthe party
unanimously and avowedly claims the power
of Congress to establish negro suffrage in all
the States;" and it adds
1.-THE Congressional stabiishme ent ofnegro suf
frage in all the unrs constructed States In gene.
raj, and in Kentucky and Maryland and Della
ware in particular. is the fixed policy of the
radical party: It is Colfax's policy. II is the
Is the policy Of the party. II is Grants policy.
IL is the policy Of the whole concern. And
cution of the policy. Men of the North. If you
want the policy executed, give the signal. If
you wish negro suffrage forced ~ upon you, elect
fcation of your wish. The forcing OF negro suf-
frage on Kentucky and Maryland and Delaware
as the night the day."
1t is hardly necessary to say that the Four
teenth amendment is not, and never has
been, regarded by the Republican party as
conferrlng on Congress the power which the
Journal says it is about to claim. The whole
bearing of the amendment on the question of
suffrage is confined to the reduction of repre-
sentation as penalty of disiranchisement on
account of race or color. Under this pro-
vision, when the next apportionment is made,
Kentucky, Maryland, and Delaware may find
their representative power lessened in conse-
quence of the exclusion of their colored citi-
2ens; but beyond this, the new article can
have no scope.
Equally untrue is it to allege that the Re-
publican policy involves an invasion OF the
rights of States which have never been out of
the Union. The Chicago platform is explicit
on the subject. 1t properly sustains the au-
thority of Congress over the suffrage in States
whose constitutional rights were forfeited by
rebellion; but SO far as the States not so COM
promised are concerned, it fully recognizes
their exclusive jurisdiction over the suffrage
question. And this is now, as it always has
been, the view cherished by the party. A
small body of extremists have claimed for
Congress power over the subject, without the
slightest reference, however, to the Fourteenth
Amendment, which at the time had not been
adopted. But the pretenson has never been
entertained by the Republicans in Congress,
and is fatty dsclaimed in the platform on
which the party stands. By that statement of
policy, and not by the inventions of its ene-
mics, let it be Judged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-01
A Liar Without Shame.
From the N. Y. Tribune

ETOTV Vto ~ l. 1TIOWTtos
On the eve of the last Connecticut election,
Horatio Seymour made a speech in which he
asserted that "more than $500, 00O 900 year
have been wasted in order to uphold this
policy of reconstructlop;" and that we were
paying "more than $50, 900, 900 per annum to
maintain an army to keep the people OF the
South in subjection."
1t was then too late to refute these gigantic
falsehoods in time to break their force in that
election, but we dealt with them and their
author frankly and faithfully. He has never
retracted nor attempted to explain or justify
them. They were such falsehoods as no tole-
rably intelligent man could have uttered with
out intending to deceive, unless he were by
partisan malignity rendered incapable Of per-
cevipg the truth. Even the "World Almanac"
sufiiced to expose aud refute them.
The Hon. David A. Wells, United States
Commissioner of Revenue, in his letter to the
Hon. W. b. Allison of July Is last, thus tes-
tifes:-
"WAR DEPARTMENT-The total dIsburse.
menis made under the direction of or through
the War Department.. for the fiscal year ending
June 30 1863 were Sl23 2i6 6iS 81. or this amount
there were paid
For NO. ,OOU
For Reimburslng State War Claims. lO,33O, 1875
For Engineer Bureau (mainly River
and Harbor Improvementsl.... 6,l32,62C
For Payments Tor property lost or de-
stroyed in the military service ofthe
United States. act OF March 3, lS49,
and supplements thereto), estimated 5 Ill 300
For Subsistence of Indians, estimated. 1000 00C
For Freedmen's Bureau. ...,,,........... 3,2l6OOl
For Expenses OF Reconstruction.........l 100 27C
feor National meteries........-........ 792 S6(
soners of I52 OOC
- 400 100 CO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-01
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS
UPON CURRENT TOP1Cs-CoMPlLED EVERY
DAY FOR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
General Dix and the Democracy.

From the ~. Y. Times.
The st. Louis Republican tries to break the
force of General Dix's letter by saying that
"General Dix has not acted with the Demo
cratic party proper since the war began in
1861 " That is perfectly true. From the
moment the war began, General Dix has been
on the side of his country; and OF course he
could not act with the Democratic party
proper. That party was either actively aiding
the Rebellion in the field, or giving 1t aid and
comfort by its political action at the North.
It was opposing the Government-denounc
ing the war as unjust and unconstitutional
resisting the draft - assailing the public
credit and in every conceivable way Gripping
It's endeavors to suppress the Rebellion. AS
a matter of course, General Dix did not act
with it.
Nor was there any love lost between the
General and the Democratic party. The
moment it was known that he would stand by
the country, the party threw him overheard.
He no longer had its confidence. He had goae
over to the enemy, and his name was dropped
from the Democratic record. Precisely the
same thing happened to him which happened
to every other Democrat when he refused to
oountensnce the Rebellion, and upheld the
Government in making war upon it; he ceased
to act with the democratic party proper"
he had to go outside its limits to get recogni-
tion and chance to serve the country. He
either acted with some new organization, or
else openly joined the Union ranks. The
''party proper" would have nothing more to
do with him, nor does it to this day.
The Republican is right, therefore, in saying
that General Dix has not acted with the Demo-
cratic party proper since the war began in
1861. Yet in another article the same paper
says that General Dix abandoned the party
proper and "went over to the enemy" the
moment he lost the nomination How could
that be, if he had never acted with it since
1861?
Besides, who ever heard that he was can
didate for the nomination Who ever dreamed
that the Democrats would adopt him as their
representative He was talked of in 1864,
and was pressed by some Democrats who
hoped to save the party from utter destruc-
tion by bringing it to the side of the Union.
But the effort failed. The Democratic party
was too much under Rebel and Copperhead
influence to listen to any such suggestion. 1t
voted the war Failure" and nominated the
man who had done the most to make it so.
The temper and spirit of the Democratic party
proper is now precisely what it was then.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-01
GAS FIXTURES.
SOAP

wy l. l. A M 3. @ r A N I,
w COMMISSION MEROH ANT,
Ne. ss. DELAWARE Avenue Philadelphia
AGENT FOR
pnponts Gunpowder, Refined Nltre, charcoal: Eto
10 W, Baker d Coz ChOcoAte Cocoa, ana Broma
Crocker, Bros a. Co.'s Yellow Metal sheasnllniE saliE
Bolts and NAilE. HOs
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-04
SECOND WIDTH.
HAL. l. S
Vegetable SiCiIian Haif Remover

EUery near increases the pOpH-
tGFifU Of this UGJUdbic HdiF Prep
UrutiOH, UiGicH is due to merit
atone. We can assure our OBd
patrons that it as hCl1t run up to
its hiDh STANDARD, and to those
IChO hare Hercr WScd ii ere can
confidently say, that il is the OHEV
Fcii0bte ana pelTeCtCd pFCpuFH-
ton to restore GRAY OkE FADED
IEAER to its yOUtHfW color, m0h-
ing II soft, IHStrOUS. ana SHheN /;
the scalp, on ats use. becomes
3Chite amt Glenn: il remOreS al
crUptjOHS amt dGndFUH, ana On
ITS tonic properties 2Ferents TIE
hair from rating oct. as ii StilR-
Uldtea and nOUTiSheS the hair
DiGndS. By its use the hair qrOiCS
miCheF ana stronger. In buFdIIeSS
II restores the CdpjIGI'y gIdIidS
to their normal rjgOr, AMI lCiEl
create q ReW DFOWth crCcpt in
extreme Otd age. 1t is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
erer HSed, as ii requires feiCeJ
dPpdcdti0MS,, ana Jires the hair
h0t SpieHdid gIOSSU dDpedFdHCe
so much ddmiycR On az. 4. 4.
Hayes, VI. d., State ISS0Ger of
Mass, sans. SHE constituents are
pure ana CdreTUIiV selected for
excellent qEd{itV. ana cOuSiGIer
1t the BEST PREPARATION for
its intended pHTpOseS.' Ne rub
ESH q treatise on the hair, WhicR
aCe send free 6U mail HpOH 0pDIi-
cation, 3rhjch contains COlHlHcH-
d0tOFU notices from C5cYgUBicl,
phUsiCi0IlS, the press. ana others.
Re mare 7HNd9 tie Sf3f'iV az the
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-04
COOK, CoBURN & co.
F0R SALE.

THE following property is offered for sale:
The east 20 feet of Lot l. Block 4, Akin
son n addition to Moline.
, ih' south Of south 10 acres out lot S, Os.
porn Il addition to Moline.
ne s. ". S. W. !, sec. 20, tp. ~, east, 4th
T. NJ near Port Byron.
Also . acres IL n. e. corner, :. Of u. J, 5. O.
sec j. tp IT, east, in the village of Cordoya.
also, ~ e-hundredths of an acre. late resi-.
NeIoe oi EdWard Phillips, near Moline depot.
heier to Andrew Conant, Rock Island.
,.o THOMAS MOWERS, Sen,
N'H-Vau' Atkinson, III.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-04
Hruptions on the Shin,

Arising from bad stute Of the blood or chronic
diseases, are eradicated aud a clear and uAnspar.
ent surface rogained by the restorative action Of
this Ointment 1t surpassess many of the cos
metics and other toilet appliances in lite power to
dispel rashes and other dishgurements Of the face
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-04

THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS HIS sRRVI-
L ces as an Instructor of Music, upon the
Piano and other musical instruments, either at
his residence, west cad Of EgglestOn's Row, OF
At the residence of pupils.
Pianos timed and instruments rspsirsd.
VIM. BAHcooH.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-04
Female Complaints.

Whether IN the young or DID, married or sin
gle, at the dawn of WOmanhOod, or the turn Of
influence that a marked improvement is soon
perceptible in the health Of the patient Being a
purely vegetable preparation, they are a safe and
reliable remedy for all classes Of Females in ev-
ary ,nnJ;t;op &c bn,1th nd statfo, 90 I;C.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-04
HOHOway's Pills,
NOLLOWAY'SOINTMENT
Disorders Of the Stomach, Liver and
ROWpIS,

The Stomach il the great centre which inau-
ences the health or disease Of the syIten -nlut,d
N debilitAtod by oxcsss--indigestion, oi,LtNt
breath and physical prostrnton are the nStuGI
conseq uences Allied 80 the brain, il 10 the
source Of headaches, mental depression, Der, Jus
complaints and unrefreshibg sleep. The Liver
becomes affected and generates bilious disorders,
pains In the side, &c. The Bowels sympathiIe
BY COstivsnSsS, DiGrThGa aud DyssntAiy. The
prineipal action Of these PillI 10 on the stomach
and the livOr, lungs. bowels and kidneys pntiOi-
pate in their rsouporatiye and regenerative optr.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-04

CAUTI0N!-None are genuine unless the
words "Holloway, New York and London" are
observable as Water-mark in every leaf of the
book of directions around each pot or box the
same can be plainly seen by holding the leaf to
the light. A handsome reward will be given to
any one rendering such information as may lead
TO the detection OF any party or parties counter
feiting the medicines or vending the same know
ing them to be spurious.
- Sold at the mandatory Of Professor Hot
LowAY, so Maiden Lane New York. and by all
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine,
throughout ths civilized world.
Va There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
N. b. Directions for the guidance Of patients
In every disorder are affixed to each pot and box.
&,S- Dealers in my well known medicines can
have Show Cards, Circulars, &C.. sent FREE OF
EXPENSE, by addressing Thomas Holloway, so
Maiden Lane, N. Y. fobl2dwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-04
REEVES AMBROSIA
FOR the HAIR.

IMPROVED
1t is an elegant Dressing for the Hair.
1t causes the Hair to Curl beautifully.
1t keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy.
1t invigorates the Roots of the Hair.
II forces the Hair and Beard to grow luxurantly.
It Immediately stops Hair Falling Out.
1t keeps the Hair from Changing Color from Age.
1t restores Grey Hair to its Original Color.
1t brings ont Hair on heads that have been bald
for years.
It is composed entirely of simple and purely
vegetable substances.
1t has received over six thousand voluntary teS-
timonial8 of It's excellence, many Of which are
from physicians in high stanalng'
1t is sold in haIfPOund bottles lthe name
blown in tho glass, by Druggists and Dealers in
FaDcv Goods everywhere, at One Dollar per Bot
Al, wholesale by Demas Barnes b Co.; F. G.
Wells Co.. scblodelin Co., New York.
mch24dly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-04
YANKEE NOTION STORE
-o--
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!
ILLINOIS STREET ROCK ISLAND.
FIELD g. BROTHER

Tho undersigned, Successors to A. Hull have
on hand a full stock of
xA-NKER NOTIONS /!
consisting Of Buck Mittens, Gloves, Pins, Nee
dies Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Pencils Machine
Silk, Thread, Bindings, Buttons, Belts and Buc-
kles Razors, Scissors, Pocket Knives. Toilet
Soap, Barriers Soap, Hair Oil, Perfumery Combs,
Purses, Calf and Morocco Wallets, Rubber Chains
and Rings, Whips, Lsshes, Hosiery, Cigars, sus-
penders, Gun Caps, Spectacles, Shoe Laces, Head
Nets, Chewing Gum, Rufiies, Ladies' and Gents
BosOms and Collars, Paper Collars, and a great
variety of fancy articles generally kept in No
ton Store or by Live Yankees.
We buy our goods in New York Of importers,
jobbers and manufacturers for the wholesale
trade, and can sell as cheap as any store west of
New York.
FIELD 4 BROTHER,
Illinois Street, Rock IsIand.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-04
FOR ONE DOLLAR,

VIZ Z sen Dress Patterns, Pant Patterns, Webs
w Cotton Cloth, shswls, Carpetings. Sheet
ings, wy and Fancy Goods, &C., &C. Circulars
sent Fl 20, giving full particulars; or Twelve
Cbsck. sent for One Dollar, describing twelve
different articles which we will sell for oHe DOL
lar each.
NlI adde's and Gentlemen wanted IS Agehts'
20 whom the most liberal Inducements are ouereo'
and salts faction guaranteed in All easeS,
Manafasturers' Agents,
s4A 66 Federal Street,
.,s,s, poston, Mass.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-08-04
Ladies, rake Particular NOucs.
YHR REAL VELPBAU FEMALE PILLS

sale for the FIRST time in America.
They have been kept in comparative obscurity,
from tho fact that tho originator, DR.. Velpeau,
Is physician in Paris Of great wealth and strlot
conscientious principles, and has Withheld them
from general use lest they should be employed
for unlawful purposes.
In overcoming Female Distinctions, Falling
OF the Womb, Whites, Green Sickness, Suppress
sion, Retention, or ImmOderate Flow Of the
Monthly Discharges, Nervous and Spinal Auec-
tons Pains In tho Beck aud Limbs, Fatigue on
Slight 1xerton, PRlpitation of the Heart, Hys-
terics, TO-, ana viii effect q cure when all other
means have failed and, although powerful
remedy, do not contain UalOmel, antimOnyJ OF
ANYTHING hurtful to the constitution.
To married ladies' and young girls who have
never been regulated, they are peculiarly suited.
They will, in short time, bring on the monthly
period with regularity.
CAUTION. Married lndies should never take
them when there is any reason to believe them
selves pregnant, for tb"v Vill be sure to produce
a miscarriage.
These Pills are cntlro,, safe, under all circum-
stances, being composed entirely Of substances
from the vegetable tingiom,
Each box has the coat Of arms for tho city Of
Paris stamped on the box, with the words " Trade
Mark" in French, to counterfeit which iB q
misdemeanor, and all persons will be dealt with
Gccording to law.
Full directions accompany each box.
Ladiel can obtain % hoF, scaled from the syOS
Gf the curious. by enclosing one dollar and seven
postage st4aus. 10 say cspect'h'e druggist, CT
NJ. ". MACOMBER.
General Agent for United States and Canadas, a
Albany New York, or to any authorized Agent
John Bengston, Charles A. Benser, o. Grotian
Rock Island ILL.,, and drugglsts everywhere.
july24dly.