davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28

BAPT1z1Na UNDER THE IcE.-The
Journal and Messenger, jealous Bap-
tist paper, agrees with US that baptiz-
ing persons in holes cut through the
ice is not quite to be commended, and
that, at all events, it is not apostolic
cally required. It says that. "Bap-
lists should never shrink from the
necessary consequences Of their faith,
yet they should not allow their good
to be evil-spoken of; that baptism in
pools is as scriptural and apostolic as
baptism in streams and that in this
cold climate Of ours, where winter
reigns over half the year, every
church should have it's baptistery
within doors, at least for winter use."
It thinks the Tribune writer who gave
the account of the baptizing in the
Adirondack Mountains probably a
skeptic whom it would not be easy to
please, but that che represents class
whom it is right not to necessarily
offend when. principle does not require
it." Well, it is some relief to find our
contemporary willing to yield little
on the score of limited powers of
physical endurance, and that some
thing even ia to be conceded to that
large and respectable "class whom it
is not right Unnecessarily to offend"
Really, the Messenger begins to give
evidence of: ahopeful mellowness of
spirit.--1slsscope. f."
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28

About seven years ago two sisters
in-lsw, in Detroit, got into q dispute
overs baking they were engaged in,
and vowed never to; speak to each
other again. Though they have both
lived together in the same house
since then, eeten;st the same table,
and engaged at work side by side,
they have never once addressed re-
mark to each other. or in any way
Recognised each others presence.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28
SOUTHERN STATES INDEBTEDNESS

SOUTHERN STATES INDEBTEDNESS
AND THE CARPEr-BAa LEaIsLATuREs.
1t is demonstrable as problem in
geometry that the credit Of our diff
ferent State governments should keep
pace with the appreciation of the
national credit. We do not find this
to be the case, however, with the
bonds OF our Southern States when
compared either with Northern secu-
rites or with Government five-twen-
ties. The reason is to be found in the
fact that they are in the hands of
speculating Legislatures, who have
FILTERED away the little money in the
State treasures, instead Of applying
it to the payment Of interest. These
carpet-baggers have little or no interest
in the welfare of the people among
WHOM theyare sojourning, further than
tornake the most moneypossible out of
them. IF they can get possession ofthe
stock of railway they issue, State
bonds for its aid or relief, and so heap
up the State indebtedness. The past
due interest is left to care for itself; or
is paid by the pawn.brokerage Of new
bonds. The securities of our South
ern States are far below their real
value. Their oppressive, specializing
Lawmakers sit brooding upon their
credit and warn away legitimate in
vestment. With. the advantages
which the whole region of the South
possesses for becoming wealthy, not
only through its agricultural products
of cotton, tobacco and sugar, but
through it's immense water. power
and manufacturing facilities, it ought
10 rival the Eastern !Statea,, and its
credit be as good as that of Masss-
chusetts.s The South is the present
sufferer from the corruption of those
who thus control its State govern
ments. When thess same msn come
ID their tsirn 20 Congress- and take
part il the isV-mst ling os The whole
4! s!eodntfy, I'VE shal 5and,, them veil
trained fort rths undertaking Of f;tiesn., !,
tic .jobsisnd Hswindlss sifniiar rs thS,
gasiatt Bailwsy addl sfhS whisksy'
Sa ESaa8d sy Ysrk Hsa4. s,'s IS ! s. IS. si.t
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28


CLERICAL FRATERN1zATIoN IN NE
vADA.-Rev. e. B. Allen, rector of st.
Peters Church, Carson City, Nevada,
inaugurated his. ministry. with the
following. expressions of fraternal
feeling for his brethren of other de-
nominations: 49,:
Every minister who wishes to ask
a clergyman of any other. evangelical
denomination into the chancel, or to
preach for him, or TO make an address
on any occasion, or who may desire
to preach for any other Church ocoa-
siopally, should have the: privilege of
doing SO, without being tried or cen.
sured. I shall. fraternize with my
brethren in Christ to that extent which
our Church permits,* and shall unite
with those who hold similar views in
having the restrictions ofsinter-c0rn-
munion removed t;4si at'ana. !I.ift .'s, J
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28

: Moro Eoa1c.- last number Of
the Revolxtioa presents the, following
s aboat as good as anything that Il
SHer heard aon the of.hsnd side" Of
Che sdbjeot j: a negro preacher OF the
|gospd md dopbtless s little inspired,
Ion being asked II lie was ia Ia favor Of
woman suhfag % replied with great
! aao, srI 4 W ,posed to dat; 1t win
|not do atalI. ] tell you 'dat,de woman
was ds frst tocomndit sin, Bar. I tell
you dat ds damssl demanded de head
cf l6hA ds Baptist. sat tell You
daf whsn,G Gbd made snish ks gave dsst
man power over all living, and. made,
man ds b9ss oTsf .dia woman. "a mar i sar. ]
[tsll I you dit cpd iss de man ,1 name
svsf taihs ina as Z ms msn named a as
woman ESs Bsssaiss : s6s Wa as
mothsf 6f Evetl. Istslt yoa sasI &
|Sin asysr do, sas, Sot & arh' { pisaesep.
Eand NY fasEe vi = IS tfsaS Siist bs;ifEoirs
s4$gS 093BA1t " He390Esf1S than
IEt[SS Ssysf daF5 d tsi ySa ts y BE. 49, sAfis
Idas 4 nhds ds siby Il soodaaaf
Ebstt 5ltts 4 Ss55uid FRA EdsS mx96la
sEa ly6S MI
q
=;
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28

1dE 0REAT NUNNERY CASE.-The
Primitive Methodist, in noticing The
issue of the case of Miss Saurin vs..
Mrs. Starr, intimates that the Lord
Chief Justice who presided at the
trial leaned to the side of the Roman
lists. 1t asks Will this great scan
dial, or as Punch has it, "The hussiss
washing their dirty linen in public"
be hurtfnl to popery or otherwise ?
We confess to some misgivings on
this point so Protean is this master
piece of Satan, and 80 skillfully
worked is the whole machinery, that
poison may be converted into sound
aliment. The priest, the Jesuit, and
the hordes Of monks and nuns, have
caused their influence 80 to ramify as
to efectually checknate the operation
of disastrous circumstances. Need
we point to the Durham letter of
Earl Russell, and the hubbub the
nation raised in consequence, in con-
sequence, in confirmation What an
exposure Yes, but there we're not
wanting, even among English ladies,
deep sympathizers in favor Of all this
conventual oppression. A contempo-
rary says that during the summing
up the galleries were full of ladies,
and, judging from the smiles and
sparkling glances with which every
comment Of the Chief Justice in
favor Of the defendants was received
BY the majority Of these ladies', it ap-
pears that the sympathies of the au-
dience were with the sisterhood.
Popery has the power to adapt itself
to oil circumstances that may affect
It. eve must" one Of it's organs
says, "take things and parties as we
find them, and make the best of them.
If real power in Europe is passing,
into the hands of the people, we must
endeavor to mold tho people so that
democracy in Europe may be CathJ.
lic and hos Communistic." Efforts
will be made to so = mold" this expos
ure that the papacy will be benefited
BY It, notwithstanding the scandal:
On this. case the jury, after about two
hours' deliberation,;: found on four
,counts--those Of assault and irnpris.s'
onments for the plaintiff! Damages
awarded TO- Mics sanrin, Including
: the ydiooWry, $500. The verdiet wss
received gH nth great cheering ,outsids,
! re sst eonrt the a4.l 4s.lhenting bsing kept np
long after the he court ross, as3.esgs = 5
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28

The Department Of Agriculture has
issaed q report Of the condition of the
ofopsin October, which says the full
promise Of tho early Summer has not
bsen realized in the wheat harvest.
The increase ;isp scarcely more than
thsee per cont, and that is obtained
rrainly fFom the Pacific cost. The
slsereass q In productions is' chiefly In
Maine New Hampshire, Massachu-
pstts, Connecticut New Jersey; North
gar0lms, South Carolina, !" Georgfs,l
Alabarna and Texaa. " stn ss+'s55,s. ',5 te.si
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28


s. S. Int og i, ConN,srARdH Pm
& - s. An oas, 4, genaEt Of nilk and = little
M hifpken af 4 n ane1itthird ,of the milk.
quite 3 q thick M snooth psats, with
fslr add the eggs well. .beatsn, and
i Xlsstn + sthe sspaaindsg of. ,ths milk
& e bpails, Te bs sAtsn cold with
% ore p1ts
she pHaa aing in as bss n silll u
s sSx Hlssl ssss ssts M
8 ,sl's MS. d 1,ss 81
Z + 81 M M e ae 9 egM q.
81 sps q q
8 IN = M ttls
Z y
s< yd & ;dS - g ii
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-05-28

J I {
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21

& BRIDAL PAIR IN A BATnRooM.-Cora
Mowatt, who is writing foreign letters for the
San Francisco Chronicle tells story of bri-
dial pair, making the tour of Switzerland, who
recently came to crowded hotel, and were
Informed by the landlord that there was but
one unoccupied room in the house, the BATH
room, and that a couple of beds might be made
in the two baths which it contained. The
youthful couple were we'll pleased to secure
even this shelter after fatigueing journey,
and retired to rest. An hour or two later the
stiffness of the night was suddenly broken by
shrieks of distress issuing from the bathroom.
The lady, wishing to summon servant, had
pulled what she presumed was bell rope sus-
pended over her bed in the bath, when sud-
denly she was inundated by shower Of cold
water The gentleman, reused by her cries.
and not quite comPrehending the position,
pulled supposed bell rope which he felt
dangling over his bath bed, to bring him
domestic but brought instead a shower of hot
water over himself. 1t was quite dark, and
neither bride nor bridegroom could grope
their way to the door. By the time succor
came they we're up to their knees in water.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21
II U NJ OR 0 US.
The Great Virginia Diamond.

The New York Post speaks thus lightly of
the wonderful Virginia diamond, which we be-
lieve is owned and held in Lynchburg, partly
by a late eminent Radical orator of hose-house
steps notoriety.:
CLEOPATRA took her pearl in vinegar but
the enormous twenty four carat Virginia dia>
mond, that is now going the rounds of the
press, is to be taken with grain of salt. This
diamond is an old acquaintance, and it and its
interesting history appear once in ten years in
all the papers. Here is the story: Early in
the history of Virginia, when Powhatan was
territorial governor, and John Smith and his
followers were carpet, baggers, Mr. Rowe
picked up stone, the size of hens egg, to
throw at rabbit. The stone attracted Rowe's
attention, and he put it in his pocket, to the
great relief of the rabbit. Thereafter the Gu
rious pebble was kept as an heirloom in the
family, and was chiefly remarkable from the
fact that it had never been thrown at a rabbit.
Rowe's grandchildren began to consider it a
diamond Their children called it diamond.
1t derives fresh interest this summer from the
statement that dozen or more heirs propose
to divide it, or the million or more dollars
which the stone found on the banks of the
Shenandoah in 1920 will probably bring in
1869"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21

Gold winter is at BsP. Veg
station D Kd, the beauties of the landscape
have faded & the earth now appears in sad
R A. Old Boreas comes & sings a mournful
]. E G over the graves of the flowers, and
*** seem to. glisten from frosty armament
The freezing blast picrces as with t the
clad bosom of want, while the tears of 2 L
are CONCEALED at their respective fountains.
All U who r in e u circumstances, & who
r not cursed with NJ T pockets, ought now
70 Y N N into the condition of those around
O, & go forward with N R mitigate the
distress of the needy-without waiting for N
L uncertain x P D CO thereby merit
the honor which the X l. N of such an act
d slows. The poor r found in every s
of the country & z T-& the multitude of
miserable beggars who even N V the scanty
somftrs Of the howl, is without + NJ
then, the earliest opportunity of paying that
debt of chariT which o fellow creature
in distress, B the RSS~ of death puts :. 2
your Xistence.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21
BALTIMORE & o. R. r. COMPANY.
COMPETITION DEFIED
AT
]. GOLDSMITH'S CHEAP STORE.

I HAVE just finished receiving my Rprrly OF
Spring and Summer Dry Gnods Notions. Cloth
ing, &c, IL is the most handsome in style and lower
prices than before. My motto QHiek Sales
and small Profits" intend to tisfy the public in
price,, style and quality. Part of my Dry 6oods
embrace the following: Poplins MouseIains. Black
and Colored Alpacas, Plain and Fanny Brilliants.
Scotch Plaids. Berage. Scotch and Domestic cling
hams, Fannels, Table Cloths, BaImoraIs Crash.
Ticking from l5c up; Muslin, bIeached and nm
bleached, from Toe up. embracing sumo OF the best
brands, Calicos from Ice up; White Goods in great
variety, Honey Comb and Marseiles Spreads. For
Ladies have tho greatest varieties in FANCY
GOODS offered before, such Ruff ngs, Fril-
Iings. Edging, Marseilles Trimmings, Chinese
PaTaso and Sun Umbrellas, Kid and Isle Thread
C loves, Collars and Cuts, Dress Buttons Perfumery
Corsets. Embroidered aAd PLATA Hand kerchieia and
many other thing too nuneroust to mention. Gents
Silk and Linen H6kfs, shirts Of all descriptions,
Bows and Ties in all styles. and a great many moro
net necessary to enumeTate.
invite special attention my stock Of Clothing
CassimeTcs and Cloths for Men, Youths and Chi
drcn. embracing the latest styles; Mems Whole
Suits from 81 to S25. Boys Wear Mt the very
lowest rates. In HATS / have all styles, black,
brown aud White-such Alpine, VelOcipede.
planter, Diploma, Don Quixotte. Success, Atlantic,
Boss and many others, from rs cents up.
TRUNKS, TRUNKS, TRUNKS.
OF all description Mattirgs and Oil Cloths cheap.
Thankful to n generous public for ratt favoTP,
hope to merit continuance of the came.
1erIns positively Cash! Don't forget the place.
adjoining the residence of Humphrey RcyeG.
Inlay II. 1869. J. GOLDSMITH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21

-Dutchman-"Goot morrer, Pat how
you tuz?"
Irishman-"The top O. the morning till ye,
Smitt; dye think we'll get rain the day ?"
Dutchman-"Kess no; We never hash
mooch rain in der dry dime"
Irishman-"Faitb, an ye're right there,
Smitt; an thin, whiniver it gifts in the way
O. rainin' the divil bit @ dhry wither will
we git as long as the wet spell howlds."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21

-"Is Mrs Binkins at home ?" asked Mr..
Saunders of the Irish girl who answered his
ring at the door, eyes, l b'lave she is, sir"
SIS she engaged?" can is it engaged, you
say? Fax an I can't tell you, sir but she
kissed Mr. Tincent last evening as if she had
never seen the like Nv him and it's engaged
l b'lave they are, sir"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21
POETICAL.
MIR. NOBODY.

1 know n funny little man,
Asquiet DE mouse,
who does the mischief that 10 done
In everybody's house.
There's no one ever sees his lace
And yet We all agree -,
That every plate VIC break was cracked
BY Mr.. Nobody.
,Tis he who always tears our books
Who leaves the door ajar;
He pulls the buttons from our shirts,
And scatters pins atar.
That squeaking door will always squeak,
Fo-, prithee, don't you see,
We leave the oiling to be done
BY Mr.. Nobody.
He puts damp wood upon the fire,
That kettles cannot boil;
His are the feet that bring in mud,
And al the carpets soil.
The papers always are mislaid;
who had them last but he
fhcre's no one losses them about
ButMr. Nobody.
The finger marks upon the doors
By none OF US are made;
We never leave the blinds Enclosed,
To let the curtains fade.
The ink we never spill; the boots
That lying round you see
Are nat our boots! They all belong
To MIR. Nobody.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21

= Freddy is little one of seven years
growth, the son of minister. who with his
wife, had just arrived at a new field of labor
Hearing his mother say to his father that she
had been deceived by his saying the parson>
age was three-story building, when in fact
it was only two, he said "Ma!'
"Well, Frcddy?"
"The Kitchen is one"
eyes"
''This floor is two, and the story that pa
told is three"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21

An editor, abiding to the demand for
female suffrage, female doctors and female
clergymen, remarks that another want pre-
sents itself-that of female women.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21

An Irishman was once asked to define
and Irish bull, to which he replied: "When-
ever you see two cows lying down in field,
the one that is standing up is bull"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21

Why are your eyes like friends separated
by distant chimes? They correspond, but
never meet.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21
JUST PUBLISHED.

THE WREATH OF EGLANTINE, and other
Poems, Edited and in par. Composed by DANIEL
BEDINGER LUCAS. Of Virginia l2mo., cloth
ira, beveled boards. Printed on fine tinted paper
and Handsomely illustrated by DAVID E. HENDER-
SON, of Virginia.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
owe have read no poem for n long time which
can compare with st. Agnes in beauty and power
of expression. - YIN. Times.
owe can recommend it to the literary communi-
ty, with the that it will bring pleasure to
many fresidcs, and begule many an hour delight
fully and proftably."- o. Commercial Bulletin.
"He 1.-THE author1 has power fancy lima Ination-
indeed the inspiration of genius. Bait StGtesmGn.
lSt nesl Inay contain, it ia decidedly of the
most beautiful in conception and elegant in
ton we have ever read. "-1faryLand Free Press.
1.-THE book should meet with a very good sale''-
81. Louis Times.
ga true Poem from the South let us say that it is
real poetry and risk our critical reputation the
reception It will meet with.''-Mrs- Margaret }.
Preston, in TIE Land Toe Lore.
"Lovc, pathos, patriotism, poetry, victory-all
blending in one harmonious strain, sweet sad,
tanned and triumphant. "-FredcrickS6urg Netrs.
"St. Agnes of Guienne' is gem some of its
passages equal nything found in modern poetry
YTginid Herald.
ait has rarely been our pleasure to find SO many
gems of beauty in any late publication OF a similar
kind. '-Builetin Commercial.
GsThere is so much richness, much music, go
much poetry in it, that would like to impart it
If we could, to our Observation-Disclosures Bulletin.
I'VE know of lew things III late Southern litera-
ture finer than this little lyric.'-N Y Round Ia
Bile (utra Radically
"Mr. Lucas, OF Virginia, has gained a very wide
reputation 4 poet. In the recent collection OF
Southern War Poetry there are few poems equal to
his.-Bome Monthly Ma gaziRe (Nashville.)
MANY of the erses have the exquisite nicely of
finish which dazzles us in Keats'.-John Esten Cooke
March l6 fo69-tf. KELLY, PIET & CO.
~P.IIrc W. .Iro.5r D-o,.-oL e.. .l;.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21

At Rock Island, in removing the bodies
to new cemetery, the body of a Lieutenant,
which was buried i'll 1862, was found, the face
downward. He is supposed to have been
buried alive.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21
SELECT STOCK OF SPRING GOODS

VA E ask the attention of our customers and the
w public, to stock of SPRING. GODS just opened,
which we believe will compare fayoraoy with any
enumeratng, we pledge ourselves not to be under
sold by any one on the same class of goods. Our
stock embraces LADIES' DRESS GOODS OF the
following varieties:
MoZAMRIQUEs, CREPE LUsFRE,
JAPANESE. PRINTED FOULARDS,
BLACK AND WHITE ALPACAS.
We ask the attention of The Ladies especially to
large stock of Notions and White Goods, consisting
of Gloves, Hosiery, Lace, Hemstitched and L, c.
Handkerchief, Cambria and Swiss Edging, Cow
entry and Britannia Rufling, Plain and Dotted
Swiss, Plain and Striped Nainsook, Plaid and Plaid
Cambria, Tarlton, Brilliant, Narcotics, Pique, and
many other useful articles IN this fine. We have
also a nice assortment of Plain, Black and Fancy
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
Cottonades, Linen, Linen Check, &C., for Men and
Our supply cf GROCERIES is full and complete.
and at low figures,
o. These goods have been selected with care and
we confidently invite an inspection Of our stock.
May 4, 1869. HOWELL BRO
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21

"A butcher will invariably believe in meat
eoric showers.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21
THE WILCOX & GIBBS
NOISELESS
FAMILY WING MACHINE.
I'VE claim for the WILCOX GIBBS the fol.

w lowing points:
The ''twiste'i loop stitch made with one thread
directly from spool, making moro elastic and du-
Tabe stitch than is made by any other Machine,
thus simplifying il by doing away with b"bbins.
shuttlcs, circular needles, under Rpools and theis
attendant complications.
The impossibilily of setting the needle wrong.
owing to patented device for adjusting the
The case and rapidity of motion, and no, being
able to turn backward by the foot, and liabiii
~ to get out OF order.
The great range Of work-Hemming, telling,
braidins, binding, gathering, quilting, cordinR,
tucking, embroidery, sewiug from finest lace to-
heaviest musins cloths without changing Ma
chine. KEARSLEY & SHEERER,
Agents for Jefferson and Clarke Counties.
April 81. 1865.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21

DEALERS
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MED
ICINES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW
GLASS AND DYE STUFFS.
A LWAYS have on hand complete stock of the
IA above. They offer for sale of the most
complete assortments Of Druggists
FANCY GOODS AND SUNDRIES,
in the Lower Valley. Abeautiful stock of Kerosine
Lamps, Lanter ns, and Lamp Goods. large stock
of Segars and Fine Chewing Tobacco.
Physicians Prescriptions and Family Receipts
entrusted to them will be compounded with neat
ncss ard accuracy at all hours
GG-See Book Notice elsewhere.
January &c, 1869.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21

UST received, 40 gallons No. Furniture Var
- nish 4S gallons Turpentne, bbls. Linseed OIL,
and No. article OF Coach Yarnish by
August 81, 1869. w. s. MASON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-21
POULTRY POWDERS,
OR
CHICKEN CHOLERA MEDICINE.

rs prepare ion of our manufacture, which
haa been thoroughly tested by many of the most
reliable and practical citizens of Clarke and Jefer.
son counties. and is pronounced
We would not offer it to the public until it was
proved to be a most valuable preparation, and we
WARRANT 1T TO CURE.
above, and also recommend it for other diseases
incident TO Fowls.
We prepared to furnish it on liberal terms to
dealers by the gross dozen, and offer it to con-
sumers, at our Store, for TwENTY-FIvE CENTS per
package. LlPPITT & AMMAN, Druggists,
Berryville, Va, July 81, 1869 If
o. These Powders may be found for sale by the
following persons in Jefferson county, o-wit:-
A. LINZ & Co Dufield's Depot.
c. E: BELIEF, Harper's Ferry.
HESRY NJ. BILLISos, Shepherdstown.
AIsaUITH & wAsHIseToS. and W. s. MASON,
at Charlestowa.
JULY 27, lS69-tf