davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-16

TTlHE WOODEN WELL PUMP, all admit is the
j best. This is simple, durable, and cheap;
easily rectifed, adapted to any depth, and VIII
not freeze. Is made of iron and hard wood,
chemically seasoned, freeing it from taste, worms
and cracking. Capacity, Is to rs gallons per
minute. The Superintendent Of the Richmond
Water Works, and the City Engineer, approve it,
as may be seen upon application. Each one
warranted Office l. l Main street; Steam Pump
Factory, south side Basin. Send for Circulars 4
aug 26-em ]. B. WATKINS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-16
Richmond. Advertisements.

pag GOODS FOR THE
SEASON
LEVY BROTHERS.
We offer large assortment of
DRESS GOODS,
ALPACAs,
SERGES,
NERINOs, '@'e
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
POPnINS,
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,
CALICOES, in endless variety;
PLAIN AND PRINTED DELAINEs,
BOMBAzINES, &C.;
RED, WHITE, YELLOW, AND BLUE
TWILLED AND PLAIN FLANNELS;
OPERA FLANNELS, all shades;
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
CANTON FLANNELS,
CLOTHS,
CAsSIMERES,
VESTINGS,
KENTUCKY JEANS,
CHARLOTTESVILLE CASSIMERES,
INFANTS FROCK WAISTS,
INFANTS ROBES,
WORKED BANDS,
CAMBRIA EDGINGS, & INSERTINGS
VALENCIENNEs, GUIPURE,
THREAD and CLUNY EDGINGS,
CORDS AND TAssELs, GIMPs,
PRINCES, BUTTONS,
PIANO AND TABLE COVERS,
TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS,
DOYLIES, TOWLES,
ALL KINDS OF
GLOVES, STOCKINGS, & SOCKS;
JET CHAINS AND JET JEWELIsY,
LEVY BROTHERS,
Nos. 1918 and 1915 Main street.
sept 16-tf
Timmer s. Co.,
II Wholesale Manufacturers of
AMERICAN, FRENCH and ITALIAN
CONFECTIONERY,
and Dealers in FOREIGN and DOMESTIC Fruits.
No. 1543 Main Street,
Nearly opposite the Old Market,
RICHMOND, VA.
HIGHLY Favored
VEGETABLE VERMIFUGE
COMPETITIONS
The most Pleasant, Safe and Efectual WORM
DESTROYER ever discovered.
This remedy contains no nauseous ingredients
and for its Pleasant Flavor children will love il
better than any other yet discovered.
No diet or purgatiye is required.
ZIAIMER & CO.,
Manufacturers,
No. 1549 Main street. Richmond, Va
For sale by Eichelberger Fultz.
may 6-6e ly
A ttentiOn Merchants!
Just received large and well selected stock
OF
mIJJnE ANN nEHnR ATEn CHINA DINNER
AND TEA SETS,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS AND PLATED
WARE
of every description at s
NEW YORK PRICES, WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL,
FANCY TOILET SETS "a. sr4
at extremely low figures.
Also the
NEW METALLIC PORCELAIN LINED BAKING
DISH,
beautiful ornament for the dining table.
Call and examine the stock at -
GEORGE C. GARY'S
1906 Main ST., Richmond, Va.
may $3.50 1y
ESTABLISHED IN 1845.
Southern Steam Candy Mandatory.
ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURER!
LOUIS J. BOSSlEUX,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
COnfectiOneries, Fruits, Cigars,
Canned Goods, &C.,
nr
STEAM REFINED AND FRENCH CANDIES,
No. 1912 Main St., Richmond, Va
HeA- An experience Of twenty years and . sue
cessful business, enables him to offer everything
in his line, at Baltimore prices, and in some in
stances less. Call and see him. may 6-69 ly
R. KING, surviving partner of L. Waller \ Co.
P. B. BARNES, of Lunenburg county, Va.
n Y q H.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-16

TNRIBBETTS Worm CONNECTIONS, or Santonine
j. the most agreeable and efectua1 worm
medicine ever offered to the public. !. Sold BY
7. H. LINK,
july l5-tf Stanton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-16

RETAIL PRICE TWENTY DOLLARS.
A new, simple and effective device for raising
water from wells. Cheaper and more durable
than o pump, safer and better than the old fash
ed windass or sweep. g None mention it but to
praise it."
Having during the present year made impor-
tant improvements in the manufacture OF three
valuable fixtures, we are prepared to recommend
them 20 the public with perfect confidence and to
fill orders from housekeepers, farmers and deal
ers with more than usual promptness.
The valuable points of this invention are Sc
cured by letters patent, issued in 1859 and 1866.
More than seven thousand of these are now in
use in the Southern States, and, the dem Ind Is
still increasing Where wells are depended on
for water, the Patent Well Fixture is indjspensa-
BILE.
r. The bucket is lowered into the well instantly
by raising brake lever, at the SAME time Its
speed can be checked or stopped by the upward
pressure on the brake handle. AS soon as the
bucket strikes the water it fills, having valve
in the bottom. In raising the water, should the
crank accidentally slip from the hand, the buck
ct cannot run down, paul attached to the brake
lever holding it firmly, thus preventing the pos
sibility of accident to children or careless SER
wants. The rapidly extending sale of this pop
ular Well Fixture makesit very valuable addi-
ton to the stock Of Agricultural Implement Deal
ers throughout the South. We make liberal
discount to the Trade We append two certitl-
oates, as samples of thousands we have received:
Messrs. H. NJ SMITH & Co.:
X have one of your Well
Fixtures, which bought in 80; have used it in
well one hundred feet deep every day for near
ly ten years, and it is now as good as ever.
Very truly, your friend, &C.,
JAMES II. BUFoRD.
Bufords Bedford county, Va.
FL. Moore, Georgetown, D. c., says: '
| first tried the old fashioned windlass, next
the two bucket Fixture, and then Douglass
Pump, which cost me seventy dollars, but none
suited me- and finally bought of H. M.
Smith s. Co. Patent Well fixtures, and it works
to my entire satisfaction, and is, L believe, the
very best device in use for wells or cisterns.
| n B.-These Fixtures weigh but 125 pounds,
and are shipped all over the Southern roads at
second class rates. that the freight is but little
| dec g. If
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-16

During the year ending September 30,
1869, the Patent Office issued 1892 pat
cnts, and its receipts were 1886, $3.50, being
$213, 926 more than the expenditures.
respectfully call your attention to the
recommendation of the Secretary Of the In
terror for uniting the duties Of supervising
the education of freedmen with the other du-
ties devolving upon the Commissioner of
Education.
If it is the desire Of Congress to make the
census during the year 1870 more complete
and perfect, I would suggest early action
upon any plan that may be agreed upon
As Congress at the last session appointed a
committee to take into consideration such
measures as might be deemed proper in re-
ference to the census, and to report plan,
/ desist from saying more.
recommend to your favorable considera-
ton the claims of the Agricultural Bureau
for liberal appropriations. In a country SO
diversified in climate and soil as ours, and
with population so largely dependent upon
agriculture, the benefits that can be confer
red by properly fostering this Bureau ara
incaleulable.
I desire respectfully to cali the attention
Of Congress to the inadequate salaries of a
numberof the most important officers Of the
Government. In this message will not
enumerate them, but will specify only the
Justices of the Supreme Court. No change
has been made in their salaries for fifteen
years. Within that time the labors of the
court have largely increased, and the expeu-
ses Of living have at least doubled. During
the same time Congress has twice found it
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-16

THE NAVY.
The report Of the Secretary of the Navy
accompanying this shows the condition Of
the navy, When this Administration came
into office, and by changes made since, siren
uous efforts have been made to place as many
vessels i'll commission, or render them fit for
service when required, as possible, and to
substitute the sail for steam while cruising,
thus, materially reducing the expense Of the
navy and adding greatly to its efficiency
Looking to our future, recommend / ber-
al though not extravagant policy towards
this branch of the public service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28

by two eolored men (names suppressed
for good and sufficient cause). One Of the
party states that on Wednesday night
about 10 o'clock he was informed that q
colored man by the name of Edward Lewis
was killed by four white men and one
black man. he and six other colored men
went to the plantation Of Mr.. Henry Wilkes
Jones, and about one hundred yards from
the residence Of Mr.. Jones they found the
body Of Lewis on the road, lying on his
face examined the body, and found a bull
let-hole in the back part of his head, the
ball coming out on the front Of bis head. We
suspected, from threatening language made
q few days before, that one Mr.. Crane, an
overseer at Mr.. Jones's plantation, was the
guilty party. On Saturday the 22d six Of
US went in pursuit Of said Crane, found
him in the woods, arrested him and three
white men, strangers in the neighborhood,
and one colored man named Peter Owen.
Carried them to Mr.. Henry Wilkes Jones, a
magistrate in and for the county of Burke.
Mr.. Jones told US to let them loose; he viii
prosecute them; we did So"
The same evening some two or three hum
dred white men collected together and ar
rested some forty negroes, and locked them
up in DR.. William Jones's carriage-house.
BE escaped and came to Augusta.
The others testify to about the same, with
the addition, that when Lewis was found
the clothes on his person were burnt up to
the waist.-Augusta ConStitutiondl'iSt Of
Thursddu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28

DRoCGHT IN MARYLAND.-A letter 70 the
Baltimore .Setn, dated at Frederick, says:
"The standing corn is in many places
throughout this county, and on the route
from Baltimore to Frederick, almost burnt
up from root to tassel. Under the flaming
sun. which has been obscured by clouds
scarcely an hour in week, all vegetation
withcrg, and the dew Of night seems to give
scarcely any relief. .,
"The water question here, as in Phlla-
dclphia and elsewhere, is causing some
apprehension, and unless an oId-fashloned,
soaking rain soon comes down, somebody
will have TO go to boring in this vicinity.
Frederick city, you are aware, Is mainly
supplied with water from sources in the
Catoctin Mountain range, brought through
large mains distance Of three to five miles.
This system Of supply has been in success
ful operation since 1915. The water sources
are three springs and two artesian wells;
but mainly the springs, am told, which
ordinarily give an abundance, and even IN
previous dry seasons have been sutnclent 10
meet the demands Of the population ou'
now the scarcity is 80 great that to-day the
water in the reservoir is not more than hve
feet deep, and during the whole week the
supply has been regularly shut oil alter one
O'clock each day, in order to husband every
drop that can be saved
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28
Press Ball at the White Sulphur
Springs,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, August H.
The members Of the press desiring to at
tend the press ball here next Tuesday will
receive franks over the Chesapeake and
Ohio, Orange and Alexandria, Richmond
and Danyille, Richmond and Petersburg,
and Richmond and York River railroads,
upon producing certificates from the agent
of the Associated Press in the city from
which they hail that they are connected
with the editorial department of a paper,
and endorsed by the agents of the Asso-
ciatcd Press in New York, Philadelphia,
Washington, Or Richmond. This course is
pursued to prevent the preparation Of
frauds upon the generosity of the railroad
companies. Many distinguished gentle
men notify the managers that they will at
tend the ball.
The railroads between Baltimore, Wash
ington, Alexandria, Richmond, and Lynch
burg, will issue round-trip tickets for the
ball, good for one week from August 2Sth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28
WTARM SPRINGS OF VIRGINIA.

This CELEBRATED wATERING-PLACE.
now open for the reception and accommodatlnnn OF
dred and seventy miles west OF Richnond and
near the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad ana
reached from the North ria the Orange and Alex
andria railroad, connecting at Gordons7flle.
Tire sff depes with
Healing Springs. over Il fine turnpike road.
These waters have been long and Justly cameo s
well as for the luxury of bathing Their properties
are gently apcrient, diuretic, and diopnoretlc,
and applicable 70 the treatment OF the following
Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, and dtseas re-
sulting from their latent existence; Ahec,ions or
the Spinal Marrow and Its consequences paraiys,s
Hemlpogia, following suppressed evacuatlons
Mctastasis Of Gout and Rhenmatism; Affection o.. Of
Morbid Conditions Of the Bones the whole class of
the Cutaneous Diseases Scorbntic and scrolaiS Gus
Affections; Dyspepsia; Torpid ana otherwise Nv
The improvements consist of large ana commo-
dious Hotel, large number of handsome ana con.
s sSGssay a5nhSi BATH
'' Tie BATHs. which arc Of the temperature Of
90 to % degrees Fahrenhcat are four In number: 60,
a large octagonal BATH, for gentlemen. ts feet
In diameter and $ In depth:
Two Spirit Baths and q Private Bath for inTa.
lids All of which connect with cold plnng,ns
Baths, supplied with spring water oftemperature
The locality of these Springs is remarkable tor
healthincss the surrounding country OF romantic
beauty, andthe atmosphere saiubrious ana ih'igo-
rating. "a, ,.
The table accommodations viii be or the best
character and every effort made to contribute 10
the comfort and convenience of visitors.
Persons intending to visit the Warm springs
| from Richmond and the South are directed 10 inc
summer schedule Of the passenger trains on the
| Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
WARM SPRINGS COMPANY.
W. II. MCDONALD, Agent.
JAMES A, FRAZIER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28
American Scientific Association,

SALEM, August 25.-At the session to-day
Of the American Association for the Ad-
yancoment OF Science resolutions were
adopted expressing the earnest desire of the
Association that the international Statisti-
cal Congress will decide to make the United
States its place Of meeting at an early day.
A resolution was also adopted that the AS
ISOLATION cordially approve the proposed
adaptation Of American coinage to the me-
trio system By making the value Of the dol
lar precisely that of one and O half grains
of fine gold. Among other papers read in
the various sections was one by Professor
Z. B. Elliott who followed this with paper
on the laws Of trade, wherein he considered
the laws Of production and consumption,
with their intermediate agencies, and the
amount Of revenue that would accrue under
given circumstances. Another paper was
presented by Mr.. Felix Fonc0n on the con-
etructi0n of three maps Of Europe, France.
and North America, on gynOmonic pro-
lection, with view to the distribution OF
mineral wealth and the study OF the earth's
figure. Professor Wander Weyde also read
a uapcr claiming that electricity is not q
scli-existent fluid, but a mode Of motion,
and that matter is necessary to its trans
mission through vacuum.
SALEM, Mass, August 2G.-The Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement o.
Science has adjourned sine die. The fol-
lowing officers were chosen for the ensuing
year: President, Professor William Chan
rcnct, of St. Louis; Vicc-President, Pro-
fessor T. Sterry Hunt, Of Montreal Per-
1naucnt Secretary, Professor Joseph Love
ring, of Cambridge; General Secretary,
Professor Charles Frederick Hart, OF Ithaca ;
Treasurer, 4. i. Edwin, Of Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28
The Gettysburg Re-Union.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, August GA humble,
Of gentlemen left the Springs this morning,
and visited the apple orchard, peacl
orchard, wheat-feld, Round Top, and in
tcrmcdiate points, occupied respectively by
tho troops of the Second, Third, Fifth, and
Sixth Corps, and two divisions Of the First
The party consisted of Generals Graham.
Robinson. Devercux, Bingham, Hunt. Da.
vid. Switzer, Mcdill, Webb, Newton, Stan
nard. Gates, Butler, Duff, and McAlister.
and Colonies Barnes and banks, and several
other military officers and civilians. to-
gether with members of the Battlefield
Memorial Band.
The positions Of the above-named corpf
were fixed. About twelve hours were spen
IN the work, the travelling being done il
wagons and on foot. About 100 stakes were
driven at important points. Some of the
most intricate questions, about which there
had been variant opinion, were definitely
settled. The places where Generals Sickles.
Hancock, and Graham, were wounded, and
others killed, were designated. The onl,
spot where men were killed with bayonetf
on either side TO any extent was carefully
examined and marked.
\ number of the most prominent Generals
and other officers who participated in the
battle in the woods, fields, and hillsides, or
the grounds examined to-day, were present
on the occasion. Several artists for illus
tratcd newspapers have been taking
sketches for the last two days. General
Hall, of the Second Maine, has fixed the
position Of his battery, which opened the
battle on the first day, to the right of the
barn on the front ridge between the Cash
town road and the railway cut.
4 number Of officers who participated in
the first two days fight left here this morn
ing, the several positions Of their commands
having been fixed. The general lines Of
the third days battle will be staked to-
morrow.
The marble statue representing Plenty
was to-day placed on the monument in the
Soldiers Cemetery. The remaining corner
will be occupied by that Of Peace. The
statres Of War and History have for some
time been in position.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28
Foreign Markets-[BY TELEGRAPH.

PARIs, August 27.-BourSe excited rentes, 7ct
soc.
HAvKE, August e7.-Cotton opens quiet both on
the spot and ahoat.
HAyRE, August Election closed dull and de-
cliniDg: on the spot and adoat, le3f.
LONDON, August :7.-Soon.-Consois, s3s United
States bonds, SO.
LIVERPOOL, August I'll oo7,.- heavy
at l3sGl3id.: Orleans, l3sd estimated sales, g. 0G0
bales for the week l3s, 900 bales including 900
bales for export and 5000 bales Tor speculation
can. Red wheat, Ss. Cd. Corn, sis.
ITtern0on.- weather Is splendid, and de-
presses brcadstnT3. Corn, 2us. 81. Flour, SIS. 3D.
Red western wheat %. Sd.
LIyERrooL, August 7.-Euen;ng.-Cotton tends
down; uplands, lasd. Orleans, lSs(llSid. sales,
1000 bales including 1000 for export and specula
tiun. Breadstuff5 nominal. Manchester advices
less favorable, and yarns and fabrics III. lower.
Cotton aioat, 60, 900 bales including - Oao bales
Americans
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Washington NeHn.

u +
WASHINGTON, August 27.-The revenue
receipts to-day we're s433,0Oo.
Secretary Rawlins is better to-day.
There we sixty seizures for revenue vio-
lations made in various parts of the coun-
try reported to the Department.
tits estimated that the debt statement
for August will show reduction Of
s., 100000
The assessors throughout the country are
instructed to survey the distilleries prepa-
ratory to the enforcement of the new regu-
ations about to be promulgated.
Commissioner Delano directs all CANCERS
to nail stamps on all packages of spirits
with ive-eights galvanized carpet tacks.
The Governor of Colorado, by proclama-
ton, calls on the citizens to externinate the
depredating Indians.
The fixed light at Smiths Point, near the
mouth of the Potomac, will be changed
September lst to revolving white light,
with intervals of twenty-five seconds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28
Domestic Markets-[BY TELEGRAPu.l

NEW YORK, August 27.-No0n.-Stocks steady.
Money quiet at e(l7 per cent Stcrling-Lnng 1923 :;
short, ll0t Gold, 1882 5-2O's 49, l23. Tennessee
6s, cx-coupons. 61k new, go. Virginia e's, eX-
coupons, IS new, $50. North Carolina o's, So
new, 500.
Flour dull and &c. lower. Wheat dull and lG2c
lower. Corn lQ2c. better. Pork dull at sa2. g.
Lard dull. Cotton quiet ut 32ic. Turpcntinc
steady. Rosin firm. Freights firm.
Erening.-Cotton steady; sales 800 bales at 3i3c
Flour heavy; superfne, s5.8oGlS6.l5; common to
fair extra, &c. 5o@$S. Wheat heavy red western,
$l.5eG $l.55 Illinois, $l.i59Sl.52; white southern,
$l.eS Corn scarce: mixed western, SlliGS ID:
Pork irregular and lower at 2e.25QS3?. so. Lard
a shade irmer kettle, l9s@l9sc. Whiskey, 81. %.
Groceries and naval stores quiet. Freights active
and firm.
Governments closed firm s-2o's. 80, lo3t. South
crn securities closed dull. Money active at tegI
per cent. Sterling, l0st@l09:. Gold, 1899.
BALTIMORE, August Election nom!nall, H3c.
Flour dull oward-street superfne, So. 25Gts6.5o.
Wheat steady-prime to choice red, Sl.45Gsl. so.
Corn steady-white sll; yellow. S1.l5. oats
higher at 5o@6Oc. Rye dull at Sl.loGsl.l5. Pork
sa4.5o. Shoulders, lGsc. Whisky, sl25. Virginia
skies, old, &c bid.
CISc1NNATI, August ?7.-Corn higher at sl.c3@
S1.o5. WhiSkey, s1.2o. Pork, $685. IS. Shoulders,
Isle. sides, 1st@l9c. Lard, letG2Oc.
NEW ORLEANS, August Election nomlnally
SIC. Sugar and molasses unchanged. Gold, 1897.
New York sight, ic. premium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28

FATAL ACCIDENT morning
about 6 O'Clock Mr.. J. NJ. Duryea came tc
his death under the following circum'
stances: Mr.. Duryea was engaged in clean
ing and repairing pistol FOR the use of hls
brother, who contemplated a trip in the
country. While engaged in fixing the pis'
tol, his brother, who was in an adjoining
room, heard the pistol drop on the floor, and
q discharge followed. He rushed into the
room and found his brother lying on the
floor with the pistol near him. He was shot
through the head, the bali entering under
the chin and emerging under the left eye,
producing almost instant death.-Charles'
ton Courier Of Thursday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-28
TRISIN, THE GREAT VEGETABLE
BLOOD PURIFIER.
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT t
OF TIE I.
IRIS ERSICOL
Or,
BLUE FLAG. ...a

The most powerful, SAFE and reliable, remedial
agent discovered for the healing or man. Inc
wonderful properties of the Iris versicolor MIN.
crto unknown or developed, have been brought
within the control of science, and 10 now taking
It's stand principal among the blessings OF medi-
cine. - . 80.
It acts directly upon the blood, cleansing and puri
fyiug the vital current of all the humorS and taints
which disease or malarious influences have planted
there. and eradicating and neutralzlng the enects
of mercury or other poisons which may have been
taken into the system. For this 1t Is infal
lible as a remedy for Scrofula, Eruptioms OF the
Skin, 1nsipcnt Consumption, Dr9psy, &C., &C. ano
will cure the most viruent and obstinate cases oil
RHEUMATISM AND GOVT.
1t Is an unfailing preventive and cure for NEu-
RALGIA. SICK HEADACHE, and NERVOUS
AFFECTIONS, and in
DISEASES OF WOMEN
1t has no equal. Its action upon the Liver ana
kidneys Is prompt. sanitary, and effective, and 1t
Is this property which renders 1t one OF the SAFEST
aud most reliable
DIURETIC REMEDIES
known in the practice Of medicine. It's excellent
and ski!fnl combination with other ingredients i'm
TONIC QUALITIES
of the highest ordcr-not temporarily stimulating,
but permanently inyigorating the digestive or
gans. and rendering it most valuable curative
agent I'm cases Of
DYSPEPSIA AND GENERAL DEBILITY.
BY taking IRISlN the blood, which permeatcs
all the tissues and Is the life and nutrition thereof
Is purified rendering the whole system perfectly
REMEMBEn.-This medicine Is no ofrshoot o.
uuackery, but the rcguarf formula OF distinguished
practitioner now n resident of Baltimore city, ano
40 high does IL stand In the favor and esteem Of tnt
intelligent and scientific that 1t has been adopted
By physicians In their practice and is daily being
prescribed and recommended by the most eminent
Of the profession throughout the country. Iht
better Ii becomes known the more highly ~ 4
praised and the more extensively Is 1t used