davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
"SrALDING's GLUE" useful in every house.

NY WHY'S CHoICR, and the whole family
prefer IL Mrs. s. A. Allen : Improved me W
styie) Hair Rastorer or Dressing. lin oIe bot
tle.) Every Druggist sells il. Price One Dol
lar. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

TIE HOTTEST YET The Thermometer, at
Franklin Co.'S, opticians, Pennsylvanis
avenue. yesterday, Al . o'clock p. m stood n.
es deg. Fahrenheit in the shade: not y deg. AZ
reported in yesterdays STAR. To-day II IL
the hottest yet. The thermometer stood in u,
shade, Al Frankhn's, al ~ s. m, at 100; ~ m
1O2 p IN, l01;2 p. m. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

elaimi ng that his was case Of murder and
not OF matchmaker. Mas the prisoner the
one who fred the fatal tAot1 All the evidence
pointed unerringly TO the prisoner At the bar.
Mr.. Norris followed 4r Carrington for the
defence, VIZ VIM the evidence and contend.
ing that this was q case Of misadventpre, aud
that the accused should be acquitted
Aiwo O'Clock the jury were respissd until
six o'cioek when the argument will be CON-
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

OUTRAGH.-Yesterday morning, as the
steamer WinnIsimmIt, with the East Wash
ington baptist Sunday school picnic on
board, was on Der way from this city to
Alexandra, she was fired into when opposite
the Arsenal by a half dozen BOYS in a boat
Six shots from pistols Were discharged, and
one of the balls barely grazed a lady's bonnet
passed within a few inches OF the pilots ear
ana completely shattered a pane Of glass in
the piot-house window. Subsequently scar CHI
was made for the villains, but no traces of
them could be found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
DROPOSALs FOR TUEL.

DhOfUSALS TUX EtLL.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, July s, 1853
etaed Proposals, endorsed and distressed TO The
secretary OF the Navy, for supplying the Navy
department with one hundred and fifty cords of
OAk WOOD and two hundred and fifty tons of
Ant dhAClTE COAL Will be rece lived until noon
Of the sist of July, instant. The proposa ais must
be separate.
The Wood must be of the hest quality of Oak
In open fireplace, and must be delivered and
stacked Tor inspection and Measurement in front
OF the Navy Department Building, BY the first of
Eeptember next.
he Goa must be of the best white ash Anta-s
cite size, ,24O pounds to the ton and delivered
10y the hrst Of September next, rs follows.
l5o tons at the Navy Department
30 IONS at the Naval Observatory
81 tons at the Photographed Office corner
18th street and New York avenue. ~ l0.lAVAw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

full r aI1atsn o. he Sppfsssive hsa: winch
bias prevailed for the past two weeks, a uip
the Washington wharyes. With not shade
Tree ne entire extent nor q house over two
nall stones high, and vast extent Of seethins,
clustering dust over shoe-top deep, i, is sitting,
and almost unendurable. As a cons suusnce
matters are dull and neither wharf proprIetors
nor SIC vedorrs care for improvement tiil the
vtatner tecomes mors agreeable.
B6rJyis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. New York,
from Philadelphia. with castings for the Wash.
lnston gas company; Agnes Ann, Miller, from
chesapeake Bay, with $50 bushels of white
sand for The Capitol Marie Works. Sailed
steam.tue Governor Curtin. Bell, for Alexan-
dria. light; schr. Levinia Jane, Murdoch, for
Nafto ak Creek, light
Go-erra,ent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mary A.
Loueherty, Lougherty, from Philadelphia
with 2O0 tons CT coal; WIN. p. McShain, ChrIsty,
from same port, with 9s0 tons Of coal for the
Government. Sailed-Revenue cutter North
erR Re1 ,, MsI s for Ph,.adespna w,,
Layman, from Philadelphia, with 266 tons OF
coal for 5. p. Brown Il Son.
k2ey's Hharf.-Arrived-Schr.M Mary Eliza
beth. Nelson, with lumber for Mr.. Tigleburg
Saiied-Sohr. ]. J. Basel, Perry. light.
IGy's Wharf.--Arrivpd-Sc Isabella, Phil
lips, from Eastern Shore. with wood To Hunt
< Clark Mechanic, Smart, from Maryla I'D
Point, with wood for the same Arm. Sailed
Scbr. Ann Jane, Beachum, for Aqua Greek.
iighi; iongboat O.underwood, Williams, bound
down light.
Fo,cler's HAarf.-Arrived - Schr. Ben ,amin
Stockley, T. II. Hillman, from Salisbury, with
lumber for Fillet & Redgrave.
Carter's Nhdrf.-Arrived-Schrs. Diamond
State. Bennett from Philadelphia, with coal
for j. X. Miller e. Co; Georgs 5. Repplcir,
Miller, from Philadelphia, with $50 tons coal
for Samuel Owens. Stiled-S ,hr. Thos. Car
roll, Kenyon, for Chappawamsie, light.
Gleason If Gisna's KhGT.-Arriv ed-Sch-s.
Betty Hooper. with wood 10 Gleason & Glenn;
Pandora, with wood 70 same firm Hamburg
with coal to same firm.
BiHidms # JclIy's Ehdrf.-Arrived-Sc
Enterprise. Simmons, with wood TO West &
I.usby; Fish Hawk Chase with wood TO John
Webster; Union, Moore, with wood TO same.
GTen's Wharf. - Arrived - Sehr Adrline,
Medley, with wood to market. Sailed-Sehr
Maggie and Lucy, Crassley, to Georgetown 70
load with coal.
GaiRond's Wbdrf.-Arrived-Sch Fioun.
der. Skinner, with wood 70 Plant: Sallie,
Queen, with wood to market; Joseph Parker.
Martin, with WOOD 10 Dougherty: Samuel
Mears, Garrett, with wood to market: Rain
Deer. Headley, with wood To Plant: Charity.
Hudson, with wood TO Guinand; Aun McCar-
tey, Ha:ton, with wood TO Plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

DEAD CHILD FOUND IN THE CANAL.-Ahnu,
o'clock yesterday afternoon, Officer Borden
discovered newborn white male infant in
the canal. at the foot Of 27th and g streets II
vas tied up In bag. At an inquest held b,
justice Morseil. acting as coroner, the Jury
rendered verdict that the child canae 10 it,
death by violence OF the hands Of some person
unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
UooDs THAT MUST BE SOLD THIS SEASON

MOODS THAT MUST BE SOLD THIS SEASON
Our csntre tables are now very attractive, as We
have placed ON them q large lot of
NICE DRESS GOODS,
az % and ~ cents per yard, which We are deter
n lined to close out this season MANY of than
have heretofore teen sold ~ nearly s.ouble whar
we are now offering them.
We have also on hand q fine assortment Of
LINEN DRTLGING5
and cheap Cassimers, which we are closin out at a
GREAT REDUCTION.
:. Alec cheap White Brilliants, cheap Plaid Mus
Inns. AZ ~ 81. ga. ana 50 cents; Table DamaSk
Napkins. Towliugs, Skirting Cambrics kain-nks
bwl, and French Muslins, and, in fact, q large
stock Of
FIRST CLASS WHITE GOODS.
Of al kinds, which We wish to close out before
moving.
All goods mar ked in
PLAIN FIGURES,
AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICE,.
ONE PRICE-NO DEVIATION ALLOWED
W. II. 6HUsTER T. BRO
" d1Aeo3t No. 81 Market SPACE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

SOLDIERS AND SAILORS UHIoy.-This asSo-
cia,lon nrld MS regular weekly meeting last
night After the reports of Committees bad
reen received. the Union ad iourned aud pro-
cetded to the German Soldiers and Sailors
tnlon, AT Wits Hail. on 9TH street, bet ween II
anu STREETS. when Major Morse, presid of
lie Soldiers aud Sailors Union, installed the
officers elect OF the German Soldiers and Sail.
ors Union. Speeches were made in English
VIM. Dung, Colonel Otis, and others and i'm
German by Mr.. Carl Damn, Captain Beissner
ane others The meeting was very enthusias.
tic. patriotic call Oh the German soldier
va adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

DEAD-Capt. William Mitchell. the Well
known proprietor Of Piney pcip., near the
month OF the Potomac, died a .hs. place o.
Sunday last. alter a long Illness. Captain
Mitchell was the son of Capt VIM Mitchell,
VINO formerly commanded he steamer OsceOla.
running between this city and Norfolk, Va.
for many years. Capt. M. was highly estaemer
by large circle OF friends In this city, his
generous disposition and many good qualities
OF head and heart, having endeared him 70 all
OF his acquaintance. The death of Capta;l
the funeral will take place at Piney Point TO.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
IN NJ. HANSON'S
INsUR RANCE OFFICE,
FIRE AND LIFE,
No. $40 SEVENTH STREET,
Between d and 4 Streets

.ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
6. P. HEADEI, Pres. G GOODRON sect
Z. NJ. HANSON, Agent,
No $40 Seventh Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

HE SUNDAY SCHOOL Of Grace Church
tEpiscopal,) Rev. Alfred Holmead rector, hay =
picnic Tomorrow at Green Springs, above
GEORGETOWN. The agreeable ladies having the
affair in charge will undou btediy make it a
very pleasant one. The arrangements for the
comfort OF visitors are very complete, and the
shady grove al the spring makes it a very al.
traciiSe spot. Cars leave the corner of Sc venth
and ID streets, Island, at eight and nine o'c iock
o. IN. No one should tail TO escape the hfat and
dust OF the city TO pass an hour or two at this
pleasant place of resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

Police ITEMs.-Sidnsy Lake for assault
ana battery on complaint vi Bridget Kirby was
arraigned before Justice Lynch, who com.
n iIted him 10 "a IN defaul. Of security
Clinton Cisseli was before the same Justice
tCrlI over 81
Martin Maher. John Collins and Timothy
Maher were before Justice Tucker on charge
OF larceny and were committed to Jail for
Court.
LILA Plant was arrested by officer Guy for
Keeping a bawdy house, and Justice MorselI
required her TO give security for court
Siias Burk, colored, for carrying concealed
weapons, was fined S20 by Justice Harper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

CONsECRRTIOS OF 4 CATBHpRAL.-Si Pat
rieks Cathedral IN New York WAS formally
coDsecratfd, with imposing ceremonies, on
Sunday. A large number OF bishop. from
Deghboring districts were present and partici-
pated in the exercises, aud the building was
completely filled with a crowded congregation.
The cornerstone of the new church Of ST.
Charles Borromeo. Sidney Place, BROOKLYN.
which is to be erected on the site OF the former
church, burned down in May last, was laid
on Sunday. with appropriate ceremonies, aud
In the presence Of a large concOurse Of people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

EoA sALE-A dun NARf, seven years old:
4: gle Or double: psrisci,y gentle, and X
uveiy stopper, without blemixh and sold 6(N
% .o1I sa1L1MIdGp sssblss. O street between
, 1868-03-27
Mustang Linimcnt.

Have you hurt child or a lame horse? Use the
Mexican Mustang Liniuent.
For cuts, sprai. :. burns, swelngs and caked
breasts, the Mexican Mustang Liniment is a certain
cure.
For rheumatism neuralgia stiff joints. stings and
bites, there is nothing like the Mexican Mustang
Linment
Cor spawned horses the poll evil ring bone, and
sweeny the Mexican Mustang Liuement never fails.
For wind gals, scratches, big head and splint,
the Mexican Mustang Liniment is worth its weight
in gold.
Cuts bruises sprans and swellings, are so com
and certain to occur in every family, that bot
tie of this Lininent is tie hest investment that
be made.
1t is more certain thar &c docior--t time
in sending for the dOTi 1T is cheaper than the
Doctor and should ne' dispensed with.
'ln lifting the kett, rom fire, it tipped over sd
scalded my hands terribly. The Mustang Lin
iment tracted the pain and caused the to heal
rapidly, and left very little CHAs. FOSTER.
439 Broad street. Phila.
Mrs S. Itch, of Hyde Park, VT. writes: ''My
horse was considered worthless, (spavin) bur since
the use ofthe Mustang Liniment have sold him
for $50. Your Linnent is doing wonders up here.
All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravlngs,
signed g. W. WestbroOk, Chemist, and also has the
private U. S. stamp OF pemas Barnes ,S Co, over
the top. Look closely. Sold by all druggists, 2j
so cts, and 81 co.
, 1868-03-27

THE PRESIDENTS VIEWS IN BRIEF.-
In reply to Committed of the two branches
of the City Councils of Baltimore, who called
on him On the 10Th ult., to tender resolu-
tions of indorsemont, Mr. johnson spoke as
follows:
l am profoundly thankful for this express
sion of approval, by the Councils of the City
of Baltimore, of my official conduct as the
CHEF Executive officer of the Nation. This
manifestation Of confidence from the citizens
Of Baltimore is, at this time, peculiarly ac-
ceptabe and gratifying. Our country is now
in the midst of grave peris, and our free
institutions are more endangered now than
when, during the Rebellion, our armies were
struggling for the Republic in the field.
In this critical condition Of public affairs, it
behooves every citizen who feels an interest
in the preservation of constitutional liberty
to consider that ours is Government Of
law, and to require Of our Legislatures that,
when great measure is proposed, the first
inquiry shall be: Does it conform to the
Constitutions which they have solemnly
sworn to support? 1t would be the greatest
of victories ii the public mind, carried back
within the pale of the Constitution, would de-
maud that all legislation should be strictly
tested by the organic law. The idea that
the onstitution no longer exists, or that,
although existing laws must be made outside
of its pr visions, must ultiu ately lead US to
despotism and tyranny. If the Judicial and
Executive branches are to be broken down,
and the Government resolved into and placed
under the control of the Legislative depart
ment-if the rights, the interests and the
destinies of this great country are to be
transferred to the hands of the few, whose
will alone is to be the measure of their pow
er-our republican institutions will soon
yield to the most absolute despotism ever
witnessed by the world. The struggle in
which l have been compelled to engage has
not been for aggraudizment my sole aim
has been to bring back the Government to
the plain principles of the Constitution d; and
if could accomplish that object, the meas>
ure IF my ambition would indeed be filled
to cverhowing. That great end achieved, it
would be the highest pleasure of my life
(making my reverence to the people and CIV
ing my thanks to Heaven)to yield my aspira-
tions to others. l repeat, that the encour-
agement given me on this occasion is very
acceptable. The stoutest heart, when sur>
rounded by doubts and menaced by perils,
needs cOuntenance and support.
, 1868-03-27
Notice to Absent Defendant.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, -
CoUSTY OF WALLA WALLA.l
In tie District Court Of the End Judicial
District
VI. Brown, L. Brown and b Sheideman, CO.
partners under the firm name Of Brown Bros. q Co..
Plaintiffs. VS..
o. J. Thibodo. Defendant.
TVNO O. J. THIBOD0: You are hereby notia ed
that the above named Plaintiffs have filed
complaint against you in said Court which will come
en- 10 be heard at the first term of the Court whicn
shall commence more than two months alter the
2lst day of February, 1868, aud unless you appear
ut said term and answer the same will be taken as
confessed and the prayer thereof granted The 90
ment AGAINST Won for the sum 1f One Hundred and
one and 76-l00 dollars, with interest thereon from
and after the Both day Of August 1866 at rate OF
per cent per month; the same being balance due on
a certain promssory note executed by you 70 PLAIN
titfs And you are further notified that your proper
ty has been attached to secure the payment tnereoi'
Complaint filed Fe b. Stn, 1865.
iO-2m FRANKP DUGAN Atty for Ppfs.
, 1868-03-27

The SLAVERY A0ITATIoN.-The history
of the agitation Of slavery in the State is
familiar 1t began in Congress in 1870.
At the North slavery was discussed, 10 1893,
as cause for the dissolution Of the Union.
This discussion was renewed in 1905, 10
consequence of the acquisition of Louisiana.
1t was again agitated in 1914, in the Hart>
ford Convention as well as in Congress, and
broke out with redoubled force 10 1920, N
the Missouri question. 1t was more or less
discussed in 1888, in connection with South
Carolina notification, and at the North was
much moved in consequence Of Southern Op-
position to protective tariff. Itbegan then
to be widely agitated in the pulpit and press
of the North. In the session of 1884 John
Quincy Adams introduced into the United
States House of Representatives a series Of
petitions for the abolishing of slavery, which
we're refused reference. At the next ses-
sion, of 1885, similar petitions were intro
duced in the Senate, and their dangerous
character denounced by Messrs. Clay, Cal
houn, Preston and others. 1t was at this
period that Mr.. John Quincy Adams, began
his famous agitation of the subject, under
the guise of the right of petition, which has
at length become so momentous in its con-
sequences.
No man of the time, no man of any age
or country was so well adapted for the labor
in the dark mine in which he wrought 1t
may with justice be said of him, as he re-
marked of Roger Williams that "he was the
impersonatou Of conscientious and con-
tentious spirit" He was by nature endowed
with the highest courage, moral and physical.
lie had careered over the whole field of
human learning, and gathered flowers by
every path. His mind was richly stored,
not only with the treasures Of classic lore,
but with that Of nearly every modern lan>
guage. He was almost the only American
statesman, whose aihuence of learning and
splendurs of style approached the lofty ex.
cellence Of Edmund Burke. He had filled
the first stations in the Government at home
aud abroad, aud adorned them ALL He was
complete master Of Parliamentary law in
all its details, as well as of the history ofthe
country, civil, political, legislative and exc,
cutive, and~master Of its foreign relations.
Like his father, in his political aspirations
he had been defeated in his reelection to
the Presidency by Southern statesman and
Southern votes When, therefore, &c re-,
solved Oh the destruction of Southern slavery
he remembered lis own wrongs as well as
those of his father No man probably, was
ever more conscientious iu the belief Of tie
evils Of slavery; but he was of that temper>
ament that his supposed private griefs lent
stimulous to his laborS aud energy to his
blows. His opposition to slavery had been
long represSed by his political interests, but
when these were removed, be knew no
bounds. He placed himself at the head Of
the Abultionists who produced the civil war,
and whose measures we shall describe here
after.-N F. Dispaich.
, 1868-03-27
AMONG the MOST IMPORTANT
Of MODERN
MEDICAL DISCOVERIES,
STANDS
HENLEY s ROYAL BALSAM.

A A FAMILY MEDICINE IT Is WELL AND
"A favorably known, relieving thousands from
COLDS, COUGHS. BRONCHITIS. wHoOPING
COUGH, GROUP, HoARSENESS, INFLUENZA,
and all diseases of the Chest and Lungs.
The ROYAL BALSAM has now been before the
public for length of time, and wherever used is
highly recommended, never -fniling in single in-
stance TO give permanent relief when timely used !;
faction, bat on the contrary all delighted with it.
and speak in the highest terms of its medical effects
The astonishing efficacy Of the ROYAL BALSAM,
IN curing the diseases for which it is recommended
entities it to the highest rank among the list of med
cines, and no family will oe without it after once
trying it. L. GROSS,
Portland, Oregon, Proprietor, and general depot
Sold by FRED ". COLMAN, Druggist and Apoth-
cary. Main street Walls Walla. 4l-3m
, 1868-03-27
Notice to Absent Defendant.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
CoUSTY OF WALLA WALLA IS.
In the District Court, End Judicial District.
ITNO GEORGE H DAKlN. You are hereby no:i-
fed that SCHWABACHER DROTHERS q Co, &,
have filed Il complaint against you in said Court.
which will come on be heard at the first term Of
the Conrt which shall commence more than two
months after the 2sth day of February, 1888, and
uul you appear at sad torn ald answer. the ssme
will be taken as confessed, AID tho prayer thereof
granted The object and prayer Of said complaint is
to recover from you the sum of 1914, for goods,
wares and merchandise sold and delivered to you,
and Tor the further of $7S 81 interest duo there
on from April 20, 1861, and costs OF suit.
Feb 26 1868. MIX & LANGFORD, Au'ys tor Pln'
, 1868-03-27

RusH.-A correspondent of the SrsetratsT
Mines, writing from South Pass City, states that
recently nearly one.half the population of that
city left on stampede" to the Big Horn Noun
hins. The rush was caused by Snake Indian
Displaying $3.50 in gold dust. promise OF hve
head Of horses and a sack of -four induced him
70 show the whites the place be obtained it from.
lhe Indian said that four white men had worked
'ae place-where he found the gold-some year
OF more ago that the men were killed by Grow
indians, who burnt their cabin and their bodies
IT, The spot is supposed to be about one
hundred miles distant from South Pass City.
, 1868-03-27
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, I 60
CousrY OF WALLA WALLA %

In the District Court. First Jsiicidt District.
WILLIAM RUSSELL, Plaintiff. Vs. WM. c. GLIB
SON Defendant
TNO VIM. C. GIBSON, Defendent You are
> hereby notified that WILLIAM RUSSELL.
Plaintiff, has filed complaint against you in said
Conrt. which shall commence more tbantw months
amer the 10th day OF December 1861 land unless you
appear at said term and answer the same will be
taken as confessed and the prayer thereof granted
The object aud prayer OF said complaint Is 70 Iecov-
Dor done and money expended at your request And
You are hereby notified that your property has been
attached in the premises. Feb. 81, 1857.
IO-9m J.H. LASATER, Atty for Ppf.
, 1868-03-27
BARNES EasGNOliA WAFER,

toilet delight! The ladies' treasure aad the gem
tleman's boon! The sweetest thing" and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia. Used for bathing the face and person,
To render the skin soft and fresh to prevent erup.
tions to perfume clothing, &c.
1t overcomes the unpleasant od0r Of pers spiTation
1t removes tan, redness, blCtchcs, &c.
1t eurs nervous headache and allays inflammation.
1t conlS softens ard adds drlicacy to the skin.
II yields Il snbdued and lasting perfume.
1t cures musqu,to bites and stings OF insects.
1t ""ntnns no material injurious to the skin.
1t IL what every lady shonld have. Sold every.
where. Try the Magnolia Water once, and you will
use no other Cologne, Pcrfuuery, or Toilet Water
afterwards.
DEMAS BARNES s. CO.,
Props. Exclusive Agents, n Y.
Sold BY druggists and dealers ON the Paciie Coast
, 1868-03-27
PIO EEe SHE II!
WI. GLAsFoRD, Agent for Walla walla
County

TNHIS CELEBRATED WNHIEG MACHINE Is
i now for the first time introduced TO the Wsla
Walla public. 1t is unriyaed tor its simplicity, du.
rability, and the rapidly and ease Of its action
washing the dirtest clothes perfectly clean in from
five TO ten minutes. with but slight labor, and Last
in gwith proper care ter five years. The wear and
Gear Of clothing in washing by this Machine is vastly
- than by any other known process of washing
/ is easily worked by person. This Machine
captured the Special Premiums at the Califorha
State Fair, and the Oregon State Fair for 1867 and
all who have used it fully pronounce it an invaluable
al to housekeepers. 1t has been extensively intro
dnced thIou hout the States of California and
Oregon and receives the universal cOmmeudation of
all who have used it. 1t is used by number of
families in this place, and all pronounce it to be
just what ii is recommended. Parties wishing to give
l3-tf WM. GLASSF0RD.
, 1868-03-27
LYONS FLEA POWDER.

DEATH TO FLEAs.-It is well known that Lyons
genuine Magnetic Powder will perfectly destroy eve
1ythinr in the shape of eas ticks bed bugs roach
&c that it is perfect poison to the insect tribe bnt
entirely harmless to the human species and domestic
animals. The genuine has the signature Of +. Lyon
and the private stamp OF Denas Barnes g 20. any
thing else of this kind is am imitation counter
felt. Any druggist will procure the geNTine, If you
insist you Will have no ot.or