davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22

B1sHoP MoFARLAND's D1scoURsE.-The
Right Reverend Bishop Mcfarland Of Hartford.
Conn.,. last evening delivered an instructi,e dis
course at st. Johns Chapel Queen-street which was
so crowded that many had to remain outside on the
sidewalk The subject was the Power of ferglving
sins given to the Church, doctrine which was IL.
Illustrated by argumsnts from the Old and New los
lament and tradition. The music by the choir az
usual was excellent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22

CLUBS AND STARs.-There was rather slim
docket before the Ma, or Saturday. The following
cases were the few presented:
Henry Green, colored, drunk and using profane
language on the street. Fined So; paid.
Alex. Med John, Company q, 9th Z. g. Infantry,
drunk and interfering with citizens Kingstrec
Fined SIS.
The imposter, Augustus Oppenheim alias DaCosta
alias Henriques was ordered to be sent out Of the
city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22
SHEKlFF'S SALE.
by A. C.. McGILLIVRAY,

BY virtue Of writ of Fieri Facias to directed and
delivered laud with consent of all parties con-
oerned.l will be sold, at II O'Clock, A. NJ, on
WEDNESDAY, the Path day of March, instant, on
the premises No. TAO Kng-street Road, at the
corner Simonssireot,
All the right title and interest Of the defen in
STOCK OF GROCERIES. &c.
Levied on and to be sold az the property of d.
Nordmeyer, under an Execution in the ease OF II.
Klatte Co. Va d. Nordmeyer& & Co.
Terms cash. E. w. NJ. MACKEY,
March % s. c. C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22

S65 acres Land-22 10.
FREEMAN, Estate HENRY
219 acres Land-13 81.
LKGARE, Estate DAN.
$50 acres Land-1A 78,
LEaARE, N.
450 acres Land-14 76.
NIEMAN, A.
Lot 10 Mount Plsasant-1o e5.
PEU RIFoY, Estate A.
Lot 10 Mount Pleasant-oo5.
RosB, HENRY (two executlons)
290 acres Land-29 81.
REDWOOD, B. f. (three exeoutions)
50 acres Land-37 So.
STEWART, d.
22s acres Land on Palmetto Point-11 60.
WHILDEN, w. H.
$500 acres Land-A e5.
St Thomas and st. Dennis
JENKINS, Estate JOHN 1.-TWO executions)
312 acres Land-$25 81.
LUCAS, Estate Il. B. 1.-TWO executions)
800 acres Land-23 OF.
LAcHrcoTTE, j. 1.-TWO e1ecutions)
z724 acres Laud-284 12.
ROBERTSON, ALEXANDER
500 acres Land-2O 4S.
st. Johns COllcton.
LraARE, J. G. w. 1.-TWO executions)
322 acres Land on Johns Island-$37 rs,
M1KELL, Estate E. 8. 1.-TWO executions)
IS acres Land on Edisto Island-20 76.
st. Johns Berkeley.
BALLENT1NE, Estate Isaac
260 aores Land-o41.
DAVIS, Estate JOHN N.
GEO acres Land-10 5S.
WINTER, Estate X. .. P.
600 acres Land-955.
st. stophon's...
BRINsEN, ISAAC 1.-TWO executiOns)
$3.50 acres of Land-$28 Ga.
BRYAN, JOHN M. (two executions)
800 acres of Land-16 20.
CANNON, w. II.
1743 acres of Land-22 85.
CANNON, W. H., ST.
acres Of Land-9 T6.
REWARDS, JOHN
1000 acres Of Land-1O 85.
Hicks, II. H.
acres Of Land-11 81.
LOTION, j. j.
acres Of Land-13 a.
MONEY, JOHN (three executions)
1000 acres of Land-25 IS.
PoRcHzR, Estate II: F. (two executions)
18o acres of Laud-11 80.
PHILLIPS, Estate r. L.
1890 acres OF Land-1T O2.
PORCHER, Estate T. 9.
24o0 acres of Land-12 as.
PLATT, Mrs. A..E. (two executions)
1900 acres Of Land-3i 80.
PIPKIN, Z. 1.-TWO executions)
$3.50 acres Land-38 50.
RODGERS, Estate VIM.
750 acres Land-1O 65.
SNowDEN, Estate WIN. 1.-TWO exeoutiQps)
$50 acres Of LAMBDA Il,
| WARING, Ef, Il. a.
acres Of Land-ls ss.
st. James Goose Crock.
BELL, VIM.
448O acres Of Land--$43 76.
BURBAaE, Estate JOSHUA
as acres Of Lapd-9 26.
CARROLL B.
Lot-13 o.
Comfy, FoRoE & Co.
500 acres OF Land near Laason's Road-22 Is.
EAsTRRLING, e. M. q, b
leo acres Of and-11 IL.
GA1LLARD r. M.
250 acres Of Land-10 SO.
GIBSON, w.
Lot near sunmerville- SO.
$50 acres Of Land-16 a.
JOINER, LRMUEL
145 acres Of Land-9 IS.
KEITH, M. j.
GOO aeres-17 70.
K9sFIDY. y, Mrs Ann, (two exeoutions)
LYNHs, Estate SAMUEL
1850 acres of Land-l7 81.
MEAOHER, q. w.
Lot near summerville-10 81.
PAYNE, THOMAS.
Lot near hummerville-103 g.
PERRY, J. j., (two executions)
Lot near summervills-sO 81.
ROBERTSON, r.
Lot near Sunmsrville-9 50.
0HRoDER. Mrs. MARY
Lot in Sumpoerville-9 o..
TURNBULL, A.
214 Acres Of Iand-13 81.
WINTER, JOHN
Ill acres OF Land-1O67
WILLIAMS, VIM.
rs acres of Land-1O r.
st. James, Santee.
BATES, o. z.
- acres of Land--12 49,
BRINsEN, ISAAC
2lOO acres OF Land Ia 49,
BRINsEN, J. r.
- acres of Land-10 76.
BALL, VIM. J.
1862 acres Of Iand-29 SO.
GUKRRY, w. 8. (four executionsl
800 ores Of Land-A4 40.
LOTION, Estate j. H.
5000 acres Of Land-19 16
PIPKIN, T..
1887 acres of Land-11 a. March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22

DEATH OF COLONEL ALLAN MAcFAnLAN.
We are panied to announce the death, at the Man
sion House, in this oty at eleven o'clock yesterday
morning, Of Colonel Allan Macfarlan, for many
years past one OF the most prominent planters as
well as one of tho NEST public spirited citizens of
Chesterfield District. His disease was consum ,tion
from which he had long been suffering; bat the i'm.
mediate attack Of illness which resulted I'm his death
wa but of two weeks duration.
Colonel MacSarlan had reached his Aftieth year.
He was born ct Greenock, Scotland, and camo to
South Carolina IN 1885, he completed his collegiate
@ourse and graduated at Princeton College, aNe r
which he took up the study Of law In the once Of
the late James L. Petigru. aHaving Axed his resi-
ence In Cheraw, he devoted himself chiefly to agri-
Hulturai parsuits, and for many years represented
sChesterheld County in tho State Legislature In
ssthe fariherance es oil enterprises locking to this
hpubic bene3t Of the State he was leading spirit
and at the me Of his aaath, he led the presidency
~ the Cheraw and Darlington Railroad. and was
also influential director " the Northeastern Rail-
road. Colonel Maofsrlan was widower and leaves
four children. His rstnains will be forwarded to
cseraw by this morning'a train Of the Northsaster
naiIroed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22

The PRopnIEToRs OF ssWhann's Raw Bone
supesphosphate of Lime cordially Invite farmere
dealers and others interested In procuring Arst-
class manure, 10 call and examine their works see
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 stan .
dard analysis. Claghon. Herring & Co. are the
agents for the sale Of it in Augusta and Charleston
February % III ,no
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22

THE DAILY NEWS will be served to subscri-
bers in the city at DOLLARS year in advance, or
ct FIFTEEN GENTS week, payable to the carriers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22
Auetiom Sales.
SIIEKIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of the following Tax Executions, to mo
directed and delivered, will be sold on MONDAY
and TUESDAY, the 9th and 9Th days of April next,
tho hours of II o clock A. Nj. and O'Clock r. NJ,
All the RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST of the
defendants below stated in Leases not exceeding
seven years, In the following described property
levied and to be sold for Taxes due the state and
Costs.
Terms cash. E. W. M. MACKEY
Sheriff Charleston County
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22
B USINESS NOTICES.

NoI1M.-THE NEWS JOB OFF1cE.-The un-
dersigned having concluded an arrangement with
the proprietors of THE CHARLESTON NEWS, have re-
NEWS building, No. 149 East Bay. The business
win in future be conducted as "THE News job
Office" Being both practical and experienced Job
Printers. and enjoying tho advantage Of an entirely
improved styles, they are prepared to execute at
short notice, ana ON reasonable terms, every de-.
seripton Of Job and Pamphlet Printing in the best
manner Office in the third story of THE NEWS
building PARRY & LITTLE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22

HOTEL ARRIVALS, MARCH 20 and 2l.-Pduilion
Rotel-E Lee. w stocker, Bailey wife and
two children, New York; 8 w Maurice Kingstree;
NJ McIver Tennessee; Fe]ker, Monroe, Va; J DAILY,
Augusta; Worsham, Cooper River; j Small,
South Carolina; 8 Carlsle, Union; q Camp, Co
lumbia, Penn; Horis, santee River; Hember,
Rallersville; s Grimes, Laurens; A Hudgens,
H onea PATH w Austen. Belton S g; e Eender-
| son, BennettsviIle; w A Enler. Webster, N G; B
| Watson and wife, Hamilton 40 Tucker George A
Foete. Florida; John Cowan, Iowa; John Benson,
Buffalo, N Y; JaAes Weston East Ter nessee;
Cox, w Stebbens, @ A Gill; New York; DIR r
| Fune, Florida.
| Charleston HoteI-Thcs Gregg Columbia; A F
Ruff, Ridgeway; Mitchell and wife, Hudson, Y;
Alden, Miss 81 Alden, City; D @ Williams,
Beaufort; z RiddelI, Hilton Head; Orowell
Boston; w M Innes, Baltimore; Mrs General Kirk
land and three children. Savannah John Kirkland.
| North Carolina; 3 Fairehild, Savannah; ID Ber-
rian, New York; Robertson. Baltimore; A q
Duydale, Montreal; D Bulloch, Liverpool; A o
| Williamson, City; T Barnes Waller, New York;
D BLY,, Macon; j McClasky and wife, New York;
Geo Pillsbury, V Barron, Concord N H.
Setmace, Laconia; II Armesden. Fishersvile, II ];
Ira Barr Manchester. II; w Farr, Nashua: ] Os-
good and wife, Troy; Henry Rosenwala, New York;
w ] Streker, nv Smith. Tyler. New York;
Harter and wife. NJ D Harter and wife, Canton, o;
| w H Fubb, New York; r Nj Smith, Fernandina, Fla;
E DuBose. Fowler, Button; woolnan. city
F Van Danthuysen. James Boyd, New York; J W M
Aewsan, Baltimore; B w Lawton, Barnwel; W
| Woodbridge Ab,eville Il w Wepsey, Washington, d
| G; William Lambard, John Morris, New York;
James Bradbury, Maine; W H b Raster, W Gar.
| ter and wife. Philadelphia; 8 Nillett Beaufort; M
| Lebersschultz. Edgefsld;J J Drupps and wife, Fort
Wayne; W Clements, Dello, Penn; George M
Wells, Beaufsrt g Bates, Batesville, c. General
Drum, United States Army; sammis New York /;
VIM Kirkpatrick and wife. Brooklyn; Curt;s and
family. w n Pill. New York; Harry Bishop. Kentuo-
Ky; J Huber, Philadelphia; Dentz Pice-d,
Mrs Gilkenson and child. Miss Edwards, R FL Bar.
ton J johnson. New York; Barbour, Balu-
more; John San zades. New Jersey; Davis.
Lake City Press; Miss CaHapbell L Campbell, New
York; Gould. Boston; Mr. and Mrs L Gay, Massa-
chusetts; R McCants, Florida; Franklin Mouabe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22
Auetion Salts.

Handsome Parlor and Bedroom Furniture,
consisting Of Chairs, Tables, Sofas, b. d.
steads, Bedding, DC, at AUCTION
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22

Of 1858 is unconstitutional take out quo ,oarranto
against Mayor Pillsbury. Judgment Of custer
would not give his clients the papers and property.
The Acting Aldermen might hold on to them, and
they could only be wrested away by process of law
The law of 1868 gives the property and the Offices to
these people. They never obtain them If the
Mayor and Aldermen hold on; can do It. except
by mandamus. We nothing about the title If
we have no remedy by nsandamus we have no remedy
at all.
The court reserved its decision.
After consultation with unso 1t was agreed that
the quo wdrranto should bs set for Thursday next,
instead of Friday, MS originally ordered.
1t will he seen that thu arguments ON the side of
the Acting Mayor and Aldermen were purely techni-
CAL as their counsel did not into the question of
the value Of the declaration made by the Acting
Board OF Aldermen, or into the constitutonality Of
the law Of 1868, into the question Of the infringe
ment Of the rights of the corporators of Charleston.
upon all Of which points elaborate arguments will
be made whom tn, case comes up upon its merits.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22

The UNITED STATES COURT. MARCH 90
HON. GEORGE 8. BRYAN, PnEs1pNa-The peti.
ton of D. J. Compton for final discharge was refer
red to Registrar Carpenter for report and final hear
Ing In the case set down fer 2Sh April The petition
OF q. B. CiSwney assignee. for sale Of property be.
longing to bankrupt estate of d. M. Mobley, was
granted. Alexander Knox pettioned for Anal
discharge in bankruptcy, and referred to Regis
trar Carpenter to report. and na hearing set down
for 10th April. Margaret Moultrie and others peti.
toned to establish lien the estate of Nathaniel
Hayward, bsnkrupt the report Of the Registrar was
confirmed and sale OF property granted
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22

REPORTERS 'CRUMDs.-Dressing the churches
IN flowers for Easter will begin on Thursday.
The Brignoli Troupe, with Louise Durand, the
Charleston prima donna will certainly perform here
on the 10th of April and remain only two nights, sa
turday and Monday.
1t Is stated that Grau's German opera COMPANY
carried Off $4,000 net.
Inc shell road, since the late rains, have become
very uneven in several places, but another coat Of
sneis' which Is now being laid 1t. should make
1t as smooth as O bill I'd table F
The woods in the suburbs are fragrant with jessa-
mine and many are taking advantage of Graham 8
omnibus line to gather them.
ihere is great deal Of vim in the Fire Depart
ment now On tho subject Of the annual parade,
which promises 4: reports are true 10 be an unusu
ally good one. Several visiting companies are ex.
pected
There is some difficulty in getting the site de-
sired for the theatre and Mu,io hall to be
built on joint stock plan by the
AS soon as 1t is overcome the work will begin a. the
funds are all subscribed.
Quimby has photographed the Board Of Firemas
ters, in full uniform. The likenesses are not as
large es life, but are they not as handsome
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22

GooD News FOR TIE LAD1rs.-Kinc.street
will be more attractive than ever this morning for
Stol, Webb & Co. have opened their now spring
goods, just received and win display wendrous
variety of dresses, laces. embroidery and ell the
other mysteries with viii n the fair sex ia familiar
Read tho advertisement which is like tale from
the Arabian Nights.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-22

TO THE PLANTERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA AND
GEORGIA believing "WHANN's' RAW BONE su-
PERPHosPHA7E OF LINE to be fully equal to the
best Fertilizers In market, and superior to rnany
and being desirous OF having It thoroughly tested
we have concluded to offer the following Premiums: :
1st For the largest yield of Cotton from an acre of
land. Silver Pitcher worth $780, 3D. For the Sec
ond largest yield Of Cotton from an acre of land.
Silver Pitcher worth 800 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 sUPRRpHospHArE alone is
used on the acre producing the yield.
Those applying for the premiums win be required
to furnish satisfactory evidence Of the amount pro-
duced on the acre, and statement of the manner in
which they applied the manure. A limited amount
only Of this Phosphate will be distributed during the
season Prices delivered ON the cars at Charleston
s6b per ton. cash; $40 for approved city accept
ances, payable LIST November
CLAaHoRN, HERRING & co..
Accommodation Wharf. Charleston, S. c..
And No. z Warren Block, Augusta Ga
: Z" eOhuAfs 90 tts, ,,f4,stH limo
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-03

HAGGERTY has been caught. He resorted to
a neat device, worthy of his great genius, to get
loose upon another specimen of straw bail. But
although Judge Brewster had left the bench for
the day, he had not resigned his position, and
Haggerty was sent below. Now that this law
defying scoundrel is within the clutches of JUS
tice, we trust that he will not go scot free. Let
the District Attorney work up his case without
delay, and let the Court mete out to him the full
measure of punishment which he has so long
merited. And when he is once safely bestowed
in Cherry Hill, let the Governor be watched!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-03
THE FINE ARTS.


ne american ana especially the Philadelphia pOr-
uon oil the spring exhibition of the Academy is usu
any strongest In the landscape branch of art and
although the display this year is not as gratifying s
II mas Deeh IN some past seasons, there are number
VI Worhs Vi Inuch merit and promise, which are ent
tied 10 favorable notice
Mr. i. D. Fennimore one OF our youngest artists
exhibits four pictures, of which "Mount Washington
N. H." No. l27 is the largest ana most important
This work is more elaborate than anvthin,,
that Mr.. Fennimore has yet attempted and
ne mas bestowed upon it great deal of
study and pauent labor Barring triaing
tendency TO hardness in the trees in the midde a.,
tanoe, and faness in those in the foreground tho
picture is success, and It will do much towards ma
Yancing the artists reputation The atmospbere ,s
good the various effects OF light and shade are ver
sklliuiy managed aud there is some vigorous palnt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-03

PHIIADELPHIA, May 3, 1859
The Directors nave declared dividend of SEVEN PER
CENT for the past six months payable on demand clear
of all taxes. B. b. COMEGYS,
b36t Cashier
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-03

THE demand of young Bowers counsel for a
motion In arrest of judgment after their client
mad almost been acquitted, was nothing short of
dehance OF the right of every person in the
community to be protected from death through
gross carelessness
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-03

"ANTIDOTE' FOR RADICAL "POLSON."
OUR Democratic contemporary the Age con-
tains an article headed, in staring capitals
HImportant tAnnouncement-Reduc of Terms
TO Mail Subscribers - Great Inducement to
Clubs" in which the public receive not only the
pleasing information that the daily issue of
that journal will be furnished for the trihing
sum of eight dollars per annum, but that such
extraordinary inducements are offered to clubs,
that fifty copies of the weekly Age, for one year
all addressed to one person." and "a copy of
the daily Age, for one year, to getter-up of the
club" will be regularly despatched, in the
mails, on receipt of the insignificant amount of
fifty dollars. The fact is not distinctly set forth
that the organ of the Democracy would be
willing to accept greenbacks for all this precious
store of information, and it is barely possible
that there is n mental reservation on this point,
or that the faithful will understand the impossi-
bilty of obtaining such invaluable treasures of
political knowledge for anything less substantial
Than genuine Democratic constitutional gold and
eilver coinage. But we fear that the Age has
nermitted its proselyting zeal to so far outrun
its business Judgment as to actually offer its
weekly issue, in clubs, for the paltry trhe of a
oreenback dollar and to accept printed paper
promises. many of which are decorated with the
nortraits of historical personages odious to the
Democracy, as a full equivalent Tor It's precious
teachings.
The generosity and Importance OF TINS mag
nanimous offer have so deeply touched Ills thal
we depart from our usual rules in regard 10 gra-
tuitous advertising, for the purpose OF apprlsing
allourrcaders of the cheap observation-disclosures
they arc invited, and we are moyea 70 Ills o''-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-03
ANNIHILATOR.

ANNlHlLATOR.
THEY PLATTER BUT TO KILL.
rTis drug disease produces more
Disaster, death, hundred score,
Than every other i'll combined,
That has or can atfiict mankind.
For dragging quickly breeds Catarrh:
'Tis here, tits there, both and far:
most disgusting, sad disease,
Hits every class on shore or seas.
s nssr9 4sHn asts sssh%s Sa hssa sDssts sns
Consumption seated; toll the bsu.
Duness. deafness, melancholy,
Teach men and women drugs folly.
n not too late, ANNIH1AToR
Made by WoLCoTr. drives the tr iitor.
To woLcoTT's OFFICE. come and try it:
One dollar bottle fills a cup ~
That holds pint for snufilng up.
And when Catarrh attacks the head,
ANNIHLAToR instead
Of doses that abuse
The throat and palate do require
This liquid for the nose
1t cleans the mucus, oools the fire,
And all obstruction goes.
COnsqmption's mother is Catarrh.
And countless millions die;
In city, country, and far,
On beds of death they lie
Catarrh comes first; Consumption merit
And by corruption led
inE% Fpo, Sme ftcIrs stomach n us rs my RSy text
Then cure Catarrh. and never dread
Clear out the matter from the head,
While skeptics wag their tongues.
WoLCoTTs ANNmIIAToR try;
Pint bottles in store,
At druggists on their counters lie
One Dollar at your door.
II proof you ask lohat can compare
To Hundred Eightyoney
AT WOLCoTT's place on Chatham square
All try 1t free, my son.
standard article is known,
Tis public everywhere,
And all who come are freely shown
The PROOF, ON Chatham square.
FOOD MAKES THE BLOOD, BONE, AND MUSCLE
No medicine Of any description contains particle of
nutrition Those who disbeeve this doctrine will please
stop eating food and live ignorance
recommends We step further, and positively
perty in its composition Healing power is inherent, and
all that medicines do the utmost simply to assist
nature The stomach was never intended for medicine.
the blood with disease Catarrh is liberation of
mucous membrane of the head. WoLcoTTs ANNIHILA-
the ulcer Thousands ignorant that they submit
dosing the stomach running the digestive organs
OF removing the difficulty in the head the real of
the trouble Remove the corruption in the head and
ture will heal.
No lives but has Catarrh no stonecutter
follows his but has Catarrh every inmate of
six months but has Catarrh miller in Touring
has Catarrh Excessive dust of kind will always
Catarrh This disease ruins the voice. taste
SMELL hearing, memory, and oftentmes the sight and in
duces nervousness, indigestion and bilious stomach,
caused by the discharge of matter into the throat
sumption follows Pills and doses hasten disease
but WoLCoTT's ANNIHILAroR washes the head and mu.
membranes, and cures this dangerous complaint
Pint bottles, 81 sold at all drug stores IL
tested free of cost at No 1Sl Chatham square
Six pints Of AnnihilAtor for Catarrh Colds
Head, Pint OF Pain Paint, double strength sent
free of express charges receipt of S5 gallon of
Pain Paint double strength for 500 Small bottles sold at
all Drug Stores. II. l.. WOLCOTT, Inventor and Sole
Proprietor. No, ls1 CHATHAM Square N Y. It