davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-13

To THE PLANTERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA AND
EoRGn-Believing "WHANN's" RAW BONE su-
pEnpHospHATE OF LIME to be fully equal to the
best Fertilizers in market, and superior to many.
and being desirous of having it thoroughly tested.
We have concluded to offer the following Premiums;
1st For the largest yield of Cotton nom an acre OF
land Silver Pitcher worth 500. I'd. For the Sec
ond largest yield of Cotton nom an acre of land,
silver Pitcher worth s5o Sd. For the largest yield
of Corn from an acre of land, Silver Goblet worth
s25.
The above premiums will be awarded where
"WHANNs"' RAW BONE sUPERpHosrHArE alone is
used on the acre producing the yield.
Those applying for the premiums will be required
to furnish satisfactoy evidence Of the amount pro.
duced on the acre, and statement of the manner IN
which they applied the manure. limited amount
only of this Phosphate will be distributed during the
season Prices delivered on the cara at Charleston.
s65 per ton, cash; or $40 for approved city accept
ances, payable ist Novemner
CLAGHORN. HERRING & CO.,
Accommodation Tiarf. Charleston, s. c.,
and No. 7 Warren Block, Augusta. Ga.
February 2S limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-13

TOURISTS will find the American House, Bos-
ton, the best point from which to visit neighborng
places OF sinterest Cafe billiards, passenger eeva
tor, suites of rooms, baths, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-13

THE PnopRrEToRs OF 'Whann's Raw Bone
supel phosphate OF Limo cordially invie farmcre
dealers rad others interested in procuring first
class manure, to cai and examine their works, sec
process of manufacture, and insp ct the materials
used. They have no secrets, give full value. and
guarantee their Phosphate to come up to the .tan
dard analysis. Cazborn, Herrlng & co. are tho
agents for the sale Of 1t in Augusta aud Charleston
February % limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-13

AREN.-It affords US much pleasure to no
tioe the growing interest manifested by Northern
men to the locality Ct Aiken. We learn that the ho-
tells and private boarding houses there are now
filed with guests, and splendid opening exists Tor
an enterprising man to build another hotel Aiken
Is crowded to overfowipg and it is fair to estimate
that twenty-five invaids are turned of daily, owing
to want Of accommodation. Mr.. j. c. Derby. the
New York publ sher, has issued pamphlet entitled
sAikeu and vicinity-A desirable location foractual
settlers" setting forth in clear and terse manner
the advantages which it possesses as to location,
climate and soil. Mr. Derby purchased in 1867 the
extensive orchard or fruit farm OF Mr.. Marley and
bis family have resided there most of the time since
the fall of that year. He says: The statements
made as to advantages Of soil, climate, &c, and
especially as to the excellent and friendly people Of
THAT locality, not only substantiated by my own,
but by numter OF other famlli from the North
and West, who have recently settled here"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-13
LOCAL MATTERS.

MEETINGS THIS DAY.
Young Mems Christian Association, at half
IT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-13
Rubber GOODS, Gtf.
RUBBER GOODS A SPECIALITY.

r BEG TO INFORM TIE PUBLIC THAT I
ways In stock full lines OF Rubber Sack Goats,
Officers Coats, Pouches. hood. for Goats. eapes.
long and short Le5l'ngs. Caps with Capes, Boys: and
Glrls' Capes. Camp Blankets &c.; Nursery sheet
inc. white and black width 3-4 A. 6-4 and Ga;
Teeth'ng hinga, Rubber Rattles. Rubber Dolls, Toys,
Air Beds, Pillows. Cushions, Nursery Pans Rubber
Piano Covers, Rubber Buckets. Elastic Bands Rub.
ber lat, Dlsc, 'ponge, Musical aud Foot Balls Ruo-
Der Door and Table Mats rumhlers. DC, and other
goods pertaining to the RubbeI business.
r. Won SANTEN,
No. 229 King-street. uear Market
March 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-13

HOMEMADE BREAD at Kinsman's Saloon.
March, tuthso
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-13

CLUBS AND STARs.-The following cases
were dispose d of at the Mayors Court yesterday:
Vim. Huger colorcd, arrested for swindling Ed
mond Butler out of the price CT fourteen strings OF
fish. Confessed guilt and was turned over to ma
eistra'e.
Dapl. Hood. white arrested as vagrant aud sent
to the Hospital, Muzyck-street
J. J. Blunt, colored, arrested for stealing tin
measure in Mr. J. N. Besssi atore, corner Of Beau-
fain and Pitt streets, and for disorderly conduct
therein. Fined, $40.
Mr.. Spencer, disorderly conduct, same place.
Fined, $40.
Mary Sheridep, white, drunk and unable to take
care of herself on East Bay. Fined, IS.
James Griffin colored, stealing cologne from Dr..
q. Baer, Meeing-steet, is still held for e1amipa-
ton.
Celia Brown. colored, stealing silver spoon and
fork frcm Mr.. D. Jacobs on the 9th instant Five
d ays in the House Of Correction.
Robt Wickles aud jacob Holloway, colored, were
sent to the House Of Correction for twenty days
vagraucy.
III, re WI Sal, exceedingly savage and bloody fight
in ront of Jh- NEWS OFFICE yesterday, between
four tars; efforts were made to part them, by the
East Bay draymep, but not until they were seve-
ra lily adly kicked and eaten were they separated
There was another row in Queen-street OF sim:-
lar character, but not 30 bloody.
Tie detectives had an exciting chase yesterday on
the shellroad aflor two colored boys named Glover
and Kitte. whom they succeeded in capturing in an
old field These ra.cals are connected with the rob.
cry o. twentyfour bottles Of cologne from the drug
house of Ir. II Baer, Heeting.street.
writ Of habeos corpus was served on the detec-
tive oce by Magistrate Mackey yesterday to release
from custody Albert Barrson, ccored, charged with
ste aing overcoats from private residences, bat it
failed, and the prisoner remanded b:ck for fur
ther ex animation.
An adroit fellow entered the house o. F. c. Miller,
at the corner Of MeetnG-street and Lightwood
AL ey and after imposing on tbeIr charity stole a
n ew pistol be ongipg to MT. Miller, who succeeded
in arres ing the fellow and recovering the weapon.
His case will be ventilated this morning.
There Ia o regular gang Of organized thieves in
the city composed Of SHALL colored boys, who enter
STOKES while attention is directed elsewhere and rob
what is convenient, Look out for them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-13
THE DAILY NEWS.

Largest CircuIation.--THE DA1Lf NEWS
BEINa THE NEWSPAPER o.sFIclALLf RE-
c0GNIzED As HAHLNG THE LARGEST CIR
CULAfION IN THE CITY OF CH4h-@esfoH'
PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REA'ALN-
ING IN THE PoSToFFICE At THE END OF
EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PR0VZS-
IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFYCE Law.
TEE DAILY News will be served to subscri-
bers in the city at SIX DOLLARS year in ADVANCE or
at p1rrEES CENTS week, payable to the carriers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-13

WE BEG TO INFORM THE LADIES AND OUR
w Customers in general. that VIC have lust re-
ccived Tin addition TO usual stock OF DOM EoI!O
and FANCY GOoLSl new supply suitable for the
present seaspn.
CONSISTING OF:
Beautiful styles oil sPuINd DRESS GOODS, at
cLoAKs, Day GOODS. popLINs, &C., at reduced
prices
e. ayy Balmoral Skirts ats1
Very choice article Black silk ut So Is
Ladies' super Merino Vests only 81
cd auanty K,d Gloves at 81
$50 dozen HOOP sKlRiS, 50 to 60c.
Nice GUILTY Spriug Calicoes 1t l2h cents
Utteuh, imsr'r celebrated French CORSET, 81 10
and upward
A full and complete assortment Of German and Eng.
llsh HOsIl BY, frum 12h up
fine q, sortment OF Ladies' aud Childrens Blk Ber
lin Clo.h and Lisle GLOVES, elegant designs
ALSO,
A good selection OF
BLANKETS, COMFORTS, QUILTS
FLANNELS, CAssIMERES
TABLE DAMASKs, &C.,
At the lowest figures.
We would also notify our patrons that We have ar
ranged u separate department IN our Store e1clu-
sively for
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, &c.
xs- ENTRANCE ON OALHoUN.sTREET.
FURCHGUTT & Bros,
No. 4s7 KING.sTREET.
Decembor IL 3mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-31
GEORGETOWN.
AffaiPs In 6esrgetswz.

MARROW EscAPl-At WEIGHS Columbis
Mill last evenine. while Herschell Hudson.
one OF the mill wriehn, was ing aged in placing
stays on the third story Of the null. the lad der
on which he was standing slipped, in conse-
quence Of the Civ ing way Of the 10 yer round,
which was braced 90 o stannchion, causing n
TO sink In the canal about ten feet. Ha fsou
maintained his hold, however, and was enabled
to get on without injury.
TIE Chesapeake and OHIO Canal Director
nave made several changes among the ooicers
OF the Company. which are nouced in another
column.
COAL SHIP the past week
1921 tons OF coal have been shipped from this
port, Is follows Borden Mini II Oompauy,
2,oi7 tons; Cumberland Goal aud Iron Dom.
pany 2,021 tons; q eorees Greek Coal and Iron
company. 1.ss2 tons; Consolidati,n Goal Com.
pany, 4.sel tons.
SALES OF RIAL ESTATE Thomas Bowling,
aucuoneer, yesterday sold part OF lots $50 and
ioi, fronting IS feet On the east side OF Market
sueet, between Sd and ID strrets, with frame
dwelling house thereon, 70 J. A. Blundon, for
DRoyPRs' R1sr.-The market at Drovers'
Rest yesterday was rather dali. with the fol
lowing sales:-4s0 head Of cattle Ct asa 50 Der
pounds gross: f. On sheep and lambs from 81 to
- 50; cows ane calves. fasssso per head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-31

REMARKABLR ACCIDRNT-Disdstrous Effects.
letter Tecei we'd at Louisville, from Princeton,
KY, speaks o; a fearful accident which oc-
CURED on the 2Oth. man named Boot Crow
was hauling upon q wagon two immense mi H.
stones, one OF viii h weighed 1850 pounds.
While passing along the side of nigh hill the
heaviest stone rolled from the wagon and
down the declivity with fearful velocity,
crushing small trees and shrubbery in its
course. The house of a farmer, named Oar
well, was situated at the foot Of the hill. The
milestone went crushing through fence and
INTO the yard of the farmers house, where
were number of bee hives. In the yard were
playing a bevy of children. The bse.hives
were upset, and the bees 10 the confusion light.
ed upon the children, singing every one of
them In n frightful manner. The progress of
the great stone WAS Lot impedad liz the least By
its collision with the hives, and went bound
ing into a stock pasture beyond the house. 1t
dashed into a herd Of calves AMI horses, kill
ing TWO OF the former and one OF the latter
almost instantly. The children in the yard had
been completely covered with the bees, and
each one was stupg by them until their persons
were entirely covered with white swellngs
One Of them died a fe " hours after the terrible
occurrence, and Two others are entirely speech
less and blind. They can hardly recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-31

THE TAILoRs' STRIKE IN NEW YORK A
correspondent OF the Philadelphia Ledger,
writing from New York July 29th, says:
THE rewsst facts concerning the ta,ors'
strike are these: Thirteen Of the principal
clothing fir Is refuse to concede TO the ad-
vance demanded. and have accordingly been
officially declared BY the Union as under the
ban TIE usual committees have ben ap-
pointed 10 keep these establishments under
surveillance, and 10 see that none OF the men
take ont work. The men cut Of employment
in committee OF the whole, this msrning
marched 10 the shops OF vaftous establish.
men's in Warren, Worth and hurry streets,
requesting them to accede to the revised scale.
The result will be officially announced by the
executive COMMITTEES this evening Up to this
writing II is ascertained that but one firm has
complied. The strikers claim that they num.
her al least 500 men, and that they can rely
upon the support Of the general union, which
rs said to be come nine thousand strong. Thus
far the movement has not been attended with
any demonstration Of disorder. Occurring as
II does, Just as the autumn trade is about to
commence, the strike. IL protracted, cannot
but be pr cd ctive of serious embarrassment to
all concerned. rs Is usual in such cases. The
ultimate result will probably he a comp-o-
mise. but that will hardy come. Judging by the
prevailing temper, until both sides are tired
out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-31
A NEW POLITICAL MovRMRNr1N VIRGIN,

A NEW POLITICAL MOVEMENT IN VIRGINIA
letter has been addressed by Col. John w
Jenkins, chairman OF the Republican State
Central Committee OF Virginia, to the chairman
OF the Walker Republican COMMITTEE 1t is
dated at Richmond, July -, an d after recoun,-
ing the fact that the writer and DIR. George X.
GIlmer, TO whom the letter is addressed, for a
long time previous TO the late election worked
hand IN hand in the Republican organic ,tion
In Virginia, with an honest purpose TO build
party OF the country" adds assure Won
that am actuated by no selfish motives. As
NirgiLian, my highest ambition is to see Vir.
ginia prosper; and acting upou these grave
considerations Of public policy take this early
opportunity 10 communicate with you upon
the propriety OF uniting the two wings of the
Republican party, and establishing a liberal
Republican Organization, in whose ranks all
who really love the Union may Join, whether
they may have been buttoned in the gray or the
blue, and thus create a permanent. powerful
and lasting party, which shall secure the per.
manent prosperity Of the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-31
Alexandria Affairs.

The Gd,efte of last evening has the following:
COLokkD ROwDIks.-Whsn the steamer Ex-
press, with a colored excursion party on board,
stopped al Prince street wharf, about 9 O'Clock
last night, on her way to WASH 1gton, from the
White House. several colcred men came ashore,
ana, without any provocation, violently as
sauled two inoffrnsive colJred men o: this city
VINO happened to be on the wharf at the tune,
having done which they reboarded the steamer
and left for Washington. Robert, the ste ward
OF the tug boat Belle Haven. and Peter, famiI-
Iarly BLOWN as Pretfyman's PETE, were the
men who were assaulted and beaten
Person General Simon Boil.
war Buckner, wife and daughter, of Louis.
Vile. KY, and Hon. Anth,ny Kennedy, OF
Maryland, formerly United S'a'es Senator, &C.
companied bv his daughter left here this morn l.
ing, via the Orange, Alexandria and Manassas
railroad, Tor the Greenbriar White Sulphur
Springs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-31

AN INCIDENT OF THE FLOor.-The Austin
(Texas) Gazette relates the following heroic
incident of the great flood "In the neghbor-
hood OF Mr.. Coalson. a widow lady, with six
small children, driven from her house, wnicn
was swept py the high water, took refuge in
a tree with all her little ones. As the Hood
brought along rails and DRIFT wood. she caught
them and constructed a sort Of a rat around
the tree. SO that when one OF her children slipt
and fell II was caught by the platform below
Here the heroic mother, with her precious trea-
suTes, remained for twenty-four hours. unit
Mr.. Cor lson constructed a boat and took them
all safely TO shore"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-31

AFFAIRS IN PRINCE GEORGES Co., MD
The Prince Georgian has the following items:
Circuit Court Judge R1agruder reached here
on Tuesday, and has slice then been husily
engaged 10 hearing the arguments in the raul
der, esq. occupying Tuesday and portion Of
wednesday; Lacey's case cons uming the rest
OF wednesday, and the case of Bro wn aud wife
being heard yesterday.
The TVrnIike.-ThPre was quite an en,husi.
asiIc meeting ofthe Directors and friends OF the
road at Forrestville on Saturday evening last
"A committee was appointed TO Inspect the op-
eran0ns of Mr.. Wilson, the con tractor. from 4
mem Der OF which we learn tina; the work is be-
ing done in most thorough, substantial and
prompt manner that the contractor expresses
every hope OF completing his contract by early
TALL, and that the greatest enthusiasm prevails
among the citizens along the road, augnring
the completion of the enterprise AZ an early
day. The Directors resolved 10 call in so per
cent OF the capital stuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-31

- Boston will give Mr. Longfellow an en-
thusiastic reception on his return from Europe.
0-The Forest City Base Ball Club OF Rock.
ford. ILL.,, came within one OF beating the Red
Stockings"
1-RichmoId, Va, pays its public school
teachers from $40 10 so per month.
1White muslin round hats are much used
in the country. They ere sbirred or gathered
on cords, and trimmed with daisies, sweet
brier, or simple field flowers. and are esppc-
tally pretty for young girls, for whom only
they are suitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-31
THE COURTS.

ORPHANS CouRT, Judge PsrceU-ro.day,
TIE Will OF the late James Mason was filed aud
hot 9. square 6 81 to bis SON James, aua house
and lot in square 677 to his wife during her
life. to revert 10 bis son, and nominafes his
wife e1eco,rix, TO whom letters testamsntary
were issued - bond $50. Letters testa-
meptary were issued to q. NJ. Matthews
on the estate Of Fanny Green-bond $500.
The first and final account and distribution Of
Administration, with will annexed, Of George
Bender, second general and individual &C.
counts Of guardians to orphans Of Samuel and
Mary Q. Warner was approved and passed.
The Will Of the late James H. Gordon, be-
queathing his property to his wife during life,
and At her death 10 be divided eq ually bet ween
his children, was filed and fully proven
CARDS personality, and letters testamentary
were issued TO his wife-bond $1,000
-
IMPRuvs MIHT ON SECOND SrRgsr EAST
On Monday morning next Col. T.. H. Holden,
one Of the lately elected Councilmen from the
Film WSrd, will commence, on I'd street east,
between q and ID streets, the erection OF row
OF ffve two-story brick houses, with pressed
brick fronts, each house being Isx Feet wide
and 20 feet deep, besides being supplied with
all the modern improvements. The row will
extend from the brick houses opposite St Pc
ters Church, owned by George +. Quick, to
ID street south. and will greatly enhance the
appearance Of that now deserted locality.
~
PATRIOTIC INsANITY.-An insane colored
woman created considerable attention about
seven O'Clock last evening by her app ,arance
in the middle of Pennsylvania avenue barring
aloft he s'Stars and Stripes" On her left arm
ebe danS I'd basket, with the pole of the flag
firmly gr.sped IN the hand, while in her right
hand she carried a horseshoe. In ?onse to
inquiries, the unfortunate woman said she pos.
ssssed important letters TO President Grant,
from Port Tobacco, and occasionally would
impulsively "Hurrah for ..Grantr'
MR.. JOHN $. HOLLINGsHRAD. who wss
attacked bg paralytic stroke several days
ago, is still lying in prec rrious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-31

MURDERED HIS STEP. MOTHER is CD arged
that the murderer Of Mrs. Ormsby, the widow
who was shot dead while standing at her
chamber window, at Springfield, Ohio, on the
night o. the 18th Of July. is one Frank Ormsby,
her step.son, a young man about twenty two
years OF age. A fierce wrangle had occurred
between the two over the division OF the prop
erty Of Mr.. Ormsby, ST.. after his death, which
took place about eighteen months ago. By
some means Mrs. Ormsby gained some slight
advantage over her step.son, and he left home,
swearing that he would avenge the wrongs
which he felt he bad suffered at her hands
He was lot seen in that part of the State again
until the day Of the murder, and he has no.
been seen since. 1t is supposed that he is in
the vicinity and sheltered by some of his rela-
tiyes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-31

CoRNs, &C.-Dr White, Surgeon Chiropodist.
OF twelve years practic experience in the
United States and Canadas, aud established al
ia Pennsylvania avenue, between ~ and 9th
streets, since 1861, successfully treats Corns,
Bnnions, Chllblafns, Club and Ingrowlng
Nails, and other diseases of the feet, without
pain or neon venieDce to the patient. The shoe
can be worn with ease Immediately after the
operation. Refers to the many eminent physi.
clans, surgeons and thousands OF other respon-
sibe per IONS who patronize his establishment
Hours ffom q. m. to p. m. Owing to press
OF business at Office, DR. White is unable to
visit patients at their residences except between
and p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-31

THR NEW JERSEY POTTRRs.-A compromise
has been effected b-tween tbs potters ana the
owners OF the potferies at Trenton, N. J., after
a twenty weeks strike, during w hich eleven of
the pottsries have BEEN compelled TO suspend
operations. The operators have obtained an
increase Of five Ter cent. in their wages. An
arrangement between the EN- ployers and men
has been made by which all future disagree.
ments are to be adjudeed by referee The
business Is much depressed on acc punt of the
long strike, and only a small portion o. the
potiers can find employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-31

eiOCNG MINIS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
GYNNAsICM--As the edifice of the Young
Mems Christian Association approaches COM
pletion the use of the various parts become
more and more apparent One Of the chief al.
fractions for the youth OF the city will be the
new gymnasium. For weeks the services OF an
experienced gymnast have been constantly in
use in fitting up the room, and Appearances
now indicate that the work nears com pletiou
All the parap0ernalia Of q nrstclass gymns-
SUM are 10 be placed in IL, and NJ pains or ex.
pense have been spared 10 make n one of the
best. Arrangements are TO be made for both the
light and heavy gymnastics. and hours set
apart for ladies 10 have the exclusive use of the
room. Glasses are TO be- formed, and a regular
course - instruction pursued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-31

ga Western paper, speaking Of the sudden
death of man, says-"lt was dreadful blow
TO the family, which consisted OF wife. an
adopted con and few boarders." '@'S
n0More than dozen Philadelphia clergy.
men have united In their Determination to al
tend 10 more Sunday funerals unless the ne
cessity II certified to BY aphysictan.
0Tom Allen IL training near St. Louis for
his hight with McCoole, and the latter will 20
into training In few days. Gallagher is also
training for his fight with Tom Allen on the
18th Of August. O'Baldwin Is 10 st. Louis.
~An Englishman, giving his name as Viii.
liam Oliver Lewis, who arrived at New Bed
ford from Honolulu Monday, on the ship AIDE.
line, was moonstruck on the passage while ly
ing on deck at night, ana became insane, at
times being very violent
ga section of the police regulations OF
Richmond, Ind, provides that "in case OF the
death, resignation, or dismissal Of any mem Der
he shall Immediately deliver his emblems and
other insignia OF ONCE to the Mayor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-31

HoFP's MALT EXTRACT is already recon-
mended by our leading physicians, as "A tonic
and remedy with the most satisfactory res Its
1t brings back the glow Of health TO the care
worn cheek, strengthens aud braces mp the
whole system. This beverage Is extensively
used where all spirituous liquors and ales are
discarded. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-31
DENTISTRY,

Dk.,JT. SouhBK; DshTIsr, No st, On
fERrH sI,r $500 s,,hS,, ana ss,ssss .
inssrseo on Gold, silver, or Rubbrr ~
t.rms sno nhsa IN the best manner, on moderate
u No. $50 PiHHsiLv1siH XSt.
LUZ hstyssn nth and lsth strssss, lar
OF rlate desired; Pure Ntress Oxsds Ga, oo,
stsntly on hand for extracting teeth without psis.
ONCE eausfection % every Rarticalar. no 10 w