davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-11-01
fcrt 0f .5tAtnnctfc.
AhtSiFAT.A

raFt ei itni1tAin.
AKa3ytn ruaM EtE1cAau. tyrt ts-rtut. Tana,s alAa
NvIsi.nrt, s.t, MuA.Aa /, CtIc AZ. A.l seht CbAs
lllttLy
i,iYhEtr FOR Cfr1cAno. Oet :+-Frpr~ FRS. Etnte
Wepxha. ata y NLasl.F.
, 1869-11-01
EDUCATIONAL.

YOTNG LADIES' SEMINARY,
ELFN r0vE. LONG 1SLA.t. unstEr .s&>l fsr its
tnte rr1y-xss AA educ Ati n%l %ts 4ntKerA. Il ppd
ei., yttst~. hy tbs H. lrs. A. n. l1lar1oha.
II. y he F.l SsssL.t.- Illftrl HtskF, eti&MeuISA
'ep' " JK. RltRMoOt,. I1saespsl
, 1869-11-01

I'll t il & ; t.1 n IN s.o ~
thu rrvcis ep II FAirRhs east rrn t3hlt*ss
In t.kr rf It And r In tofro and alter Monday. No
{, ID. = oe ~ r. y thr sAtes g Naa.l
tc u Ilc& t4Aa, Nd bc tu uetT, 1t .ti iotu1u:
E1TE sISk.K Fnt1tIftys-
, 1869-11-01
RAILROADS.
Arrival and DeQailuTe Ct ,lais,
HUHHER ARRAN RXYH

CHICAGO d koETAHES7KK1 RA1LH0An
fektt Urnes soutlsAx. cot1et uf El1zk Aud LAkksAA
IoESt-- sts7a sd oA1UA t13k-
, 1869-11-01

nil t.-r.rfMrut+ aud rslfI-s Wtre noIntn*lsT
snsh,axs quote; t11fe .a. lsts s.,,,s ~ ~ sts
dis: ilnsetd- raw, es.at: finserd. boiled. etos;
hsc I'll slas.<1 Y: t.uk a. sl: stsslt: q 81 u.
Ill d,3tsato eatphsut oil stn uess.f'ot oil ai.a'
{AltA
DIR all ii Fl 'M; DIR Qn7t' st a 50.
lhf- SAl+s VI 1t ss-,pA chfek~ns At =: :aN41U
II uox ctrnex dE,y,td II $LAA1&o Us drrtrcd taT
ieJs IpdllYc: coors d7eks It s1a; II eeas eee't
PurATuES-Saics of t'6 ID peachb1aws At aN9 *,
In rI.,sl los fs,tu state: loo tn nt s.hc-
KIE-1 r. dr1nepd " ~ n = tlrlitrd ehkfsc4er aud
As%p hItt 1)fIa.S r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11
==-7777""="7@ : : : : :
POLITICAL.

CrArE OF NEW YORK.
TO the sHrsrrr OF THE COUNTY o. NEW Yoa ,so
be n $ :sa: sss s 5
dry q November next the following officers ars to be elected
Secretary OF State in the place Of Homer A. Nelson
u he Place p,sesf wsceer H. Bsso
An Attorney General, In the place of Marshall B. CHAM
sta Engineer and Surveyor in the place of Van Rens
Canal Commissioner in the place OF Stephen T. tayt
An Inspector of State Prisons in the place of John Ham,
All whose terms of Office will expire the last day of
Judge Of the Gsurt e Appeals for the full term of eight
'sS $sSss @ Appeal. to ~ the uns.prsa
as Of w %s s wh a w sgs
appointed By section thirteen article
Ase ysdss q Gsa1! Appeals uHs.pea
pesemSeT ISL in the q Lewis ).
s. Ss @ aSssH0f under section
4 GSu qE ss s sq
ONCE VIII expire On he last dsy DessmIsr next
s ssnsSr c h FSn snsa v snmer1ns
seenh Fourteenth Of the city comfy Of New
s Fin
eonntv Of New YorI anu ''A'''"" Vi '"e Guy '"'
Also senator for tho Sixth Senate district comprising the
Of New wards oil tue city
the Eighteenth rwsnte,h and Tweatydrs wards Of he ely
the Twelfth Nineteenth and twenty city
COUNTY OFFICERS Also TO BE ELECTED FOR SAID
COUNTY.
Twenty one Members of Assembly
District Attorney In place OF Samuel h. Garvin who
was to ~ the vacancy occasoned by the resgna
A Justice of the Superior Court, place Of John H. Nc
| Gum.
Justices of the Superior Court the places John
appointed 70 I'LL the vacancies occasoned by the resignation
OF Samuel D. Garyn, md death Of Anthony j. Robertson
Judge Of the Court OF Common Pleas in place of George
| G. Barrett.
Judge Of the Marine Court, place OF Michael c. Gross
| Surrogate, IN place Of Gideon j. Tucker.
Recorder, IN place Of John X Hackett
Two Supervisors 10 the places OF Walter Roche and Henry
| Coroner, in the place OF William sculrmer
All whose terms OF Office will expire ON the last day Of De-
cember next.
Is Attention e nRs Of election Zee and a sSSn.y
IAN net providc for submitting the amended constitution
70 the electors OF the state April a. 1882
TO which the amended constitution proposed by the Cons
twentyeghh, eighteen hundred sixty eight win be sub
med 10 the qualified electors Of the State the said
raj election b held tho Tuesday succeeding
Monday in November and such election each elccof
constitution, except the Judiciary article for against
the judiciary article or for against uniform rule OF
easement and TAXATION OF real and property and
Tor or against the property qualification for coored ten
H. NELSON,
s,s, Sssessss{y Of s@sf.
CITY asb COUNTY OF NV ioaE August 3 1904
received by me this day from the SECRETARY Of STATE
Sheriff OF the City and County OF New York.
Publishers OF newspapers hereby notified not Insert
this advertisement uniess specially authorized do See
| chap. 4SU, lava Of 1880.
| JAMES o'BRlEN, Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11

Aa BuRMHAMs FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE
n. Express lis West kisveht street. Sixth avenue.
Fantare families moved, city or couarv furnure nisaos
packed, shppcd. stored
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11

1NOg sALE-GROCERY STORE AND LEASE OF A
good place Inquire corner Fossth street and Eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LEr.

ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET.
STH AVENUE, BOZ. BErwBEN TmsTY,FIRsr AND
spacious and elegantly furnished House arc prepared 10
dispose Of Second Floor consisting OF five
rooms With dressing and bsthroos with unexceptionabs
Hoard, 10 family; aso three Front Rooms on thrd hoor
House. location and all appointments udoupted Best refe
FENCES given and required. Private stable to rent
40 EAST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN BROADWAY
ID aud University place.A central and very desirable
Front and Han Room Furnished, and with ali
modern improvements, 10 gentlemen only
Jd7 WEST TwENTy-sIxTH sTRERT.-TO LET
1t nicely furnished front ROOM with large c.oset, hot
cold water In IT, bathroom connecting IN small private
family
~ HUDSON STREEr--PURNIsHED ROOMS TO
4 let, in first class house, BATH gas, &C.. very
sonabie.
o7t BROADWAY, BETWEEN THIRTYsRvENTn
i. al II and Thirty-eghth strecs.-Highiy desirable
Rooms, newly furnished; suitable for light
single genilenien; house new and ia complete order
COUNTRY HOUSES, FARMS, &C., TO
ITO LET--MANSfON HOUSE, YONKERS, N y. BEAU
tifuy located; eight minutes walk to depot and steam
boat andng house 50 feet stories hig, contain
ing bnrooms fine stable carriage house Ice house grdsn
&c Por further particulars address DE- WITT q. KEEL
LfNGER, box ], 5si New York Post office
no LYAsE-FoR FIVE YEARS, ON VERY Low
i terms, u Cottage House with IL rooms ana about
New York avenue, Brooklyn. Rent win be very low to
party will take Ia and put II ia repair Inquire OF
g. G. c. HARRIS OF Lafayette anu REID avenues,
Brooklyn, from TO " NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11

| I III STREET, CORNER SECOND AVENUE. NOS. $40
re and 8oa--Hsndsomely furnished double and single
Rooms third fourth doors to let with Board No chill
| dren and nnrsea taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-11

J'oR SALE IN WILLIAMSBURG GOOD C0RvR
IL Grocery, with new License; good stock, long Less
and only s5 rent will sell cheap account the gon
out OF the city good chance for WITH small cap
tai. Inquire at No. 90 Oliver street
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-03-04
THE MERCURY's FAREWELL ADDRESS.

Col. Rhett, late editor and proprietor of the
Charleston Mercury, has issued farewell address
to the subscribers of that paper in-which he an
nounces its final suspension.
The Mercury has long been power, not only in
this State, but throughout the South, and its in
huence was felt, in measure, over the whole land.
the party of strict construction Of the
constitution, it was ever jealous and able cham
pion of State Rights, against the encroachments
of the general government 1t was hardly to be
expected that it could survive the party of which
it was the organ, and now that the progress of
events has practically overthrown the theory of
State Rights, the suspension of the Mercmy is but
q matter of course
But the past is beyond recall; the theories under
which we then lived have perished, and we are en-
tering upon new era. 1t is incumbent upon us
to live in unison with the present, aiming to shape
out future that will bring prosperity and securi
ty. The dead past then, mustbury its own dead !;
and among its dead, the Charleston Mercury must
be included. We hope the exponents of the pres
ent and the future may prove as high-toned, as
true to their convictions of right, and as faithful
through evil as we'll as good report as this chiva
rous defender of bygone issues, which is now con-
signed to the tomb Of its fathers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-03-04

hereafter made specifically payable in coin shall be
legal and Valid and may be enforced according to
its terms.
On the 25th, the Senate passed bill repeating
the act by which the General of the army is re-
quired to have his headquarters at Washington,
and the President to issue all orders through him.
This act having served its intended purpose ofty-
ing up Mr.. Johnsons hands, the Senate proposes
to remove the restrictions from the Presidential
Office, for the benefit Of Gen. Grant.
In the House, Mr.. Boutwell, submitted the re-
port of the conference committee on the suffrage
amendment to the Constitution. The report de-
cares that the right to vote shall not be denied by
reason of race, color, or previous condition OF
slavery. The report was agreed to by vote OF
l43 to 80.
On the 26th, the Senate discussed the report OF
the conference committee on the suffrage amend
ment, and on the next day passedit. 1t now goes
to the Legislatures of the States, two-thirds Of
whom must give it their sanction, before it can
take effect.
On the 9th, the House resumed the considera-
ton of the Louisiana contested election case The
contestants were allowed fifteen minutes to present
their claims Hunt declined to speak. Menard,
colored, took the floor and said he appeared more
to acknowledge the privilege than to make argu,
ment, but would be reeeant to the good Of his
race whose votes sent him here, did he not vindi.
cate their rights. He claimed no special privilege
on account of his color. After considerable de.
bate, the minority report, declaring Hunt elected
was defeated-yeas, Al; nays, l36. An amend.
ment, seating Menard was also defeated-57 to
l3O The whole subject was then laid on the table.
On the lst instant, nothing of general interest
transpired, in either House.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-03-04
GEN. GRANTS CABINET.

The anxiety Of politicians to get even crumb
of information as to the formation Of Gen. Grants
cabinet, is incomprehensibe to any other class of
people. 1t may perhaps be accounted for by the
suppostion that they wish to learn, as soon as pos
sible in what quarter they are to sue for the small
Ter Offices at the disposal of cabinet officers. The
army of ofice-seekcrs has, however, been kept in
cruel state Of suspense by the reluctance of the
great object of their alterations to divuge his in
tentions in this respect. Hitherto they have been
in the lamentable condition of hounds which have
lost the trail they do much smelling and no small
yelping, but all to little purpose.
Washington kilograms, of a recent date, men
ton the interesting (that is to ofhce-seekers In
formation, that Grant told delegation Of Penn
sylvanians their State would be represented in his
cabinet but he very unkindy declined to mention
who the lucky individual is, or what position he is
to hold. Gen. Grant also vouchsafed to intimate
mysteriously that his cabinet will not be recruited
from the army or navy, but that only civilians will
be appointed The time for keeping his appoint
ments secret has now nearly expired, and guessing
at Grants cabinet will soon cease to be an amuse-
ment for hungry politicians and news-hunting cor,
respondents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-03-04
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The Advertiser, having been restored to health
in q few weeks, by very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with severe lung af-
fection, and that dread disease, Consumption-is
anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the
means Of cure
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the
prescription used free of charge), with the direc-
tions for preparing and using the same which they
will find SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, AsrH-
MA, BRONCHITIS, etc. The object of the adverti-
ser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the az
fioted, and spread information which he conceives
to be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and
may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please ad-
dress Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
February IL 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-03-04
BENEFITS OF FERTILIZERS.

We learn that Mr.. S. NJ Hanna, of this coun-
ty, succeeded in making seven hundred pounds of
lint cotton on one acre and quarter of land, last
year. There was no special fertility in the land ;
but the effect was produced by the application Of
ten dollars worth ofcommercial manures. Without
this stimulus, the land would not have produced
much more than half the amount Of lint, or at the
outside, 400 pounds. The increased production,
therefore, is 300 pounds, which, at the low price
of Is cents, would be worth $45, and at the pres
ent prices, over $50.
The fertilizers used in this instance were Ket-
tewell's Manipulated Guano and the Patapsco
Guano, equal quantities of each having been ap-
Piled The latter article is for sale by Major Jas.
Pagan, at Chester, as will be seen from his adver-
tisement in another column, and the former may
be obtained from e. Ober, Baltimore, Nd.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-03-04

years, he made over $l5O,OOO, built himself the
finest residence in Concord, aud was known as a
large stockholder and real estate owner. Suspi-
cions were aroused in 1865 that the conductors on
the road in question were holding back the money
they received, and an investigation vas made which
satisfied the company that they did not receive all
they were entitled to. The defendant in the quit
was examined and undertook to account for his
property by thrift and economy. Among other
things he stated that the clothing of his wife tor
the last twenty years had cost only $50 per annum
but unfortunately, in 1866, he had received ST. sou
from an insurance company, for his wifes dresses,
all new, that had been injured BY hre. he also
the profits on peanuts sold on the train by small
Irish boy in his employment. The referees in the
suit finally decided that the railroad company were
entitled to recover of the conductor the sum OF
$l5.5OO
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-03-04
MERE.MENTION,

William X Thomas has been appointed mag
istrate for Union County, by Gov. Scott. '"''Geo.
S. Cameron, formerly President of the Bank of
Chester, has been elected President of the South
Carolina Loan and Trust Company. .''''''''It is
said Judge Carpenter has recognized the liability
of the maker of q note given for the purchase
money ofslaves Notwithstanding the Constitutional
prohibition '''""Governor Scott has approved an
Act to regulate the practice of medicine in this
State. ''''''There are fifteen cotton factories in
North Carolina, running 81 liz spindles, and turn
ing out 100000 pounds of spun cotton yarn.
The Arkansas House of Representatives have
passed bill outlawing members of the Ku Klux
Klan. "'.''"Financal Irregularities is the latest
term for wholesale stealing ''''''Both cigars and
sugar have gone up in price, in consequence of the
Cuban revolution. ''''''''An ex-Confederate has
lust returned to his farm in Tennessee and dug up
$40, 900 in coin, which he had buried when he de-
parted. '''''''''Csicago is overrun with rats, her
rat population being estimated at 10000 to the
acre. ''''It is rumored that trained dogs are soon
to be introduced to hold up ladies' long dresses on
wet days '''''"Cork trees are being raised in Flor
ida from seeds procured from Portugal. An
irreverent scamp stole the boots of coored preach
er who was baptizing in the Savannah river, near
Augusta, Ga the other day. ''''''''An English
girl has obtained s5 damages from a sweetheart
who while counting her, squeezed her hand so
hard as to break finger. ''''"There are $4,000
ofice-seekers in Washington. ''''''"Senator Sauls-
bury, of Delaware, fell and broke his leg while get
ting out of carriage in Washington, Saturday
night. Drunk ?':'."Solon Robinson asserts that
the apple trees in this country are slowly dying out
and that nothing can save them. .'''''Congress
has removed the political disabilities of the notori-
GUS Ex-Governor Henry S. Foote '''The New
York Herald says there are men in that city whose
profession is to serve on coroners juries. '''''A
matchmaker in Rochester has just finished watch
movement which will run eight days without wind
ing. 1t has two mainsprings. ''''"Sweet are
the uses of adversely but the adversely that brings
sugar up to twenty cents pound, makes the
sweetening come rather dear. Commander
Winslow, and his crew, of the Kearsage, will re-
ceive $4,000 for the capture Of the Alabama,
should Congress pass the BILL General Grant
is said to receive letters and pamphlets addressed
to him on financial and other Subjects to the
amount of six hundred pounds daily. "A cor
respondent wants "a law passed to make the coun-
try happy by abolishing about fifteen ofour Amer
ican State Legislatures '''''''Chicago has lady
preacher whose last sermon was devoted to prov
ing "man's total depravity. y '''''Gen. Jubal A.
Early, who has been sojourning in Canada since
the surrender of the Confederate armies is now in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-03-04
NEW ADVERTIsEMBNTs

T. w. Clawson, Deputy Messenger-1n Bank
Ed. Green, w. c. Armtield, Hillary Kirk:
patrick, NJ. A. Harvey, Geo. T. Wade, j. B.
Cousart, J. Reeves Wade, John B. Mahon, T.
G. Newman, w. Drayton Good.
Thomson 4 Jefferys, Assignees-In Bankruptcy
In the Matter of Halcott ]. Pride, John Rat
taree Cad. J. Pride.
L. D. Childs, Executor of VIM. Crook-Notice.
John R. London, Rock Hill-Commission Mer-
chant.
s. i. Watson-Divine Service at Shiloh.
w. B. Metts, Assignee-In Bankruptcy-1n the
Matter of J.. II. Massey.
Tilman R. Gaines-Plant Rice.
E. M -Watch-Money must Have.
NJ Jones, Agent-So, Sew, So-The Sewing Ma
chines-Waiting for Demand-Singer's Ma
chine
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-03-04
UNION CoUNTY.-The Union Times, of last

UNION COUNTY. Union Times, Of last
week, says: .-.
Hon. Hiram W. Duncan, Senator from Union,
has been appointed by Governor Scott, Magis-
trate for the county he represents in the South
Carolina Legislature.
Persons who acted as Managers of Election for
Union county, at the Presidential election are re-
quested to call Al the store of Smith & Cotton,
Union, and receive their pay,
On the morning of Friday, 10th inst, the body
of colored lad, named Charles Byers, aged about
seventeen, was found in the road leading to Gist'
Bridge, with the back part of his head split open,
with an axe. Magistrate Askew, on
the same day, empanelled jury of inquest, at
which time no evidence was submitted, imphcat-
ing any one Since then, freedman has come
forward and made affidavit, that one Isaac Sartor,
q negro, confessed to him, that he Isaac) had
committed the homicide, believing at the time he
was killing brother of The deceased. Upon this
statement, a warrant was issued, and Isaac Sartor
is now 10 gaol.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-03-04
THE COURT.

The Court of General Sessions-Judge W. NJ.
Thomas, presiding began its March Term, at this
place, on Monday last After the Grand and
Petit juries were organized, Col W. B. Wilson, in
eloquent and fitting terms presented resolutions
adopted by the Bar of Yorkville as tribute Of
affection to the memory of George W. Williams,
ESQ.,, deceased, and moved that they be inscribed
upon the minutes of the Court. The motion was
seconded by the Hon. T. N Dawkins in a feeling
tribute to the memory of the deceased. Messrs.
S. P. Hamilton and William H. Brawley, Esqr's. =,
of Chester, also spoke feengy of the life and SER
vices of the deceased, and joined in eloquent trib-
utes to his memory. The Judge, after granting
the motion to inscribe on the minutes ordered as
further tribute, that the Court stand adjourned
for the remainder of the day.
On Tuesday, several indictments upon trivial
misdemeanors were disposed Of
On Wednesday, the case of the State, U.s. R. L.
Simmons, for the murder of j. A. Glenn, was
called and at the hour of going to press, the Court
was engaged in hearing the testimony. Messrs
Wilson & Witherspoon represent the defendant
and VIM. H. Brawley, Solicitor, is prosecuting on
behalf of the State
We are pleased to observe, as visiting members
of the bar in attendance: the Hon. T. W. Daw-
kins and Gen. w. H. Wallace, of Union; and COL
W. A.. Walker, S. P. Hamilton and VIM. H.
Brawley, Esqr's., of Chester.
The following order regulating the business of
the term, was passed on Monday:
l. Homicides to be tried frst and be assigned a
day.
2. Causes where parties are in Jail, in the inter-
vals.
3. The call of the civil dockets will commence
on Wednesday, to be continued during the inter-
vals
4. On the second Wednesday, a peremptory call
of all causes of debt and assumpsit will be made.
5. All causes whose considerations are the pur-
chase of slaves, will be continued but in calling
the Docket the consideration will be stated so that
they may be classified
6. All causes made between lst of January,
1861, and May, 1865, will be answered as war
debts, and deferred to the end of the dockets.
:. Lengthy issues shall be assigned day.
s. Causes will be marked stayed in Bankrupt
NJ -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-03-04
THE GLAND WE LOVE-"

The March number of this sterling periodical con-
tans the announcement that it is to be consolida-
ted with the Nac Eclectic, of Baltimore, at which
city the new magazine will hereafter be published,
under the title of The Land ace Love d Ne.o Ec-
kctc. We feel assured that our cid averite will
lose none of its interest from its union with the
New Eclectic, which has, from its first publication,
ranked among the foremost monthlies of the coun-
try. Gen. D. Fl. Hill will be connected with the
"new ISSUE" as one of the editors and proprietors
From this time, subscriptions are to be forwarded
to 81, Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-03-04
FRIDAY, February %, 1869.
Small Pox and Scarlet Fever.

Smdll "a anu SCoIACs CSCAs
"A correspondent Of the Stockton (Cal Her.
aid furnishes that paper with the following, in
reference to the cure of the above mentioned dis
eases:
II herewith append recipe, which has been
used to my knowledge in hundreds Of cases It
will prevent or cure the smallpox, though the pit
tings are filling. It is as unfailing as fate, and
conquers in every instance. It is harmless when
taken by well person. 1t will also cure scarlet
fever Here is the recipe, as I have used it. to
the patient must die, it cured: Sulpbate Of zinc,
one grain; faxglore, (dgitalis,) one grain half .
teaspoonful Of sugar; mix with two able-spoonsful
of water. When thoroughly mixed, add four oun-
ces of water. Take spoonful every hour. Either
disease will disappear in twelve hours. Fora child,
smaller doses, according to age. Ifcounties would
compel their physicians to use this, there would
be no need Of pest.houses If you value advice and
experience, use this for that terrible disease"