davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16

q, We welcome with pleasure TO our city and to the
associate editershp of the Gazette and Flag young
friend W. G. Barrett, who has for long, ably conducted
the Harrison Flag at Marshall, Texas. We hope his
reception by our citizens will, in part at least compen
him for the rupture of lifelong ties and for the
loss of old familiar faces in and around Marshall He
has best wishes and doubt not, the most pleas
and amicable editorial relations will be maintained
between rs
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16

We announce with pleasure at the request of lady
friend of that "persuason" that the Catholic ladies of
Shreveport will have Fair on the first second, and
third of December, proximo for the benefit of the
Church. 1t needless to say that it will be gotten up
in the most elegant and tasteful style
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16

The new building opposite the Court House, lately
finished by j. W. Arnold, for Hope & Leonard, is
quite an ornament to that part of the town, and
speaks well for the skill of the builder.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16

Our friend and fellow-citzen Gen. Harry Hays, has
just got back from California full of the gories of
that marvellous land, whose foam is amber, and
whose sands are gold" He has had four months
frolie, everything, and delighted with all he
saw, and he to his legal labors weighter
man by twenty odd pounds than be was when he left
May bis shadow never be less. TS. O. Times
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16

The Henderson Times notices the death, on the 4th
Instant of James R. Armstrong Esq, who has been a
prominent citizen of that place for more than twenty
tive years
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16
Foreign and Domestic Markets.

LONDON Nov. IA, evening.-Cansols 92a Bonds
sS4. .s..
LONDON Nov, Is, noon.-Consols s2& Bonds Ssh.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10, noon Cotton opens steady
uplands 81 and Orleans 9sd; estimated sales 10000
bales.
New York, Nov. 49, noon.-Cotton active and
strong; upiands l6g and Orleans l6sc.; sales 1000
bales Gold 1llg Money 4@57act sferlins-long
1925 and short 1899.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16

The passenger train from and after the Io'n leaves
daily at 1:3O P. NJ arrives at Marshall at P NJ, ana
at HalIve at 3 p. NJ.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16

The Claiborne Advocate wishes to know who is
Wggin," the Radical candidate for the State Senate
against Capt. Thomas, and where he is. We can in
form our contemporary that the distinguished gentle
man of the name of Wiggin has been Il regular
boarder at hotel in this place for some time. We
wonder that the editor asks such unimpoaut questions
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16

Several of cur sugar planters have con.a.ooa ~,
ing but we have been unable to learn bov the !.
ysaihg The impression prevails, however that the
ye'u VIII De short. in consequence of the eontinped
ofs weather Of the past two months
Point Conpee Echo. 29,b.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16

The Sherman Courier says the farmers of that local
iy are sowing wheat this year than usual That
speaks we'll for their wisdom.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16

s.a., Dlhshamton woman complains that during the
OF her married life her husband called her
my dear, the second year " Mrs. A. and the third
year year oia sofrei top, which too much for her to
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16

Taos. MCINTYRE, of New Orleans, is our only auiy
authorized agent to receive subscriptions and adver-
tisaments in that city. s l..
Mr.. JoHx C. LoYE, Minden, La is duly authorized to
receipt for subscriptions. - x.-u x-orl.
and gro. r. RowELL & Co, 40 Park Row, New ofk'
are the sole agents for The Western in that ely
and are authorized to contract Tor inserting au!
that city are requested leave their favors With either
Of the above houses.
J. s DuSxIcA, of Tyler, Texas ia duly authorized
agent of the South Western.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16

The ladies of JeffersonvilIe Indiana have organized
Petticeat Club which bids fair to reclaim, or perse-
cute out of the State or DEATH all the bad husbands
in that region hall is fitted up for the use oil these
unfortunate wives whose husbands are addicted to late
hours where they taken and put to bed until such
time as their husbands are in the habit OF returning
home when they are awakened, provided with refresh
ments and escorted home by half dozen of the Pet
ticoat sisterbood On their arrival the derelct hus
band is gone for in the most approved style of the
late lsmented Mrs Caudle. The result may easily be
eonceived-the fight reformation, Or death OF the VIC
tim
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16

If you wish to buy elegant diamond ring, 60 to
Shidets
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16

A London correspondent Of Northern paper speaks
Of an extraordinary machine exhibition there, which
is used for microscopic writing, and which will enable
person to write in the usual way, and to duplicate
his writing million times smaller; so small, indeed,
that it invisible to the naked eye, yet with power
ful microscope becomes so plain that every line and
dot can be seen The inventor boldly claims that with
this instrument he copy the entire Bible twenty
two times in the space Of an inch If the instrument
can do all this, it be practically of great use in
preventing forgeries, private mark could be put
on bills so minute and perfect that the forger could
neither perceive nor initiate it. but the bank clerk OF
broker knowing where to look could at once test the
eenuineness of the bill. But this will be no rroec-
ton for the public who have no microscopes
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16

me oIcers and Members of Meth Lodge, No. 81,
"wednesday MORNING. at o'clock, nunctns,lr a. to
Pay .ne last tribute OF respect to deceased brother
y yohN ELLWELL HUNTER, who will be buried from
MS late residence corner of Marshall and Milam sts
at 10 O'clock A. M r WnIZuaN sts',
Noise KAHN, Secretary = v.
on Friday Oct %, at his residence, six miles from
ss a.. OF Pneumonia, L. NJ. McDUFFIE aged
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16
The Raft

We give place to the following interesting eommu-
nication from Mr.. Travis G. Wright one Of the Oldest
resdenters of upper Red river with pleasure because
his views practical and his long observation OF the
ri yer entities his onininns the highest respect:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16

We clip the following paragraph from the Ne" or-
leans Times of the 9TH Many Of our readers Will re-
member Judge Downes who at one time lived IN tins
parish
The Republican, in noticing the killing OF Judge H.
c. Downes while holding court in Madison parish says
that he was stabbed and killed without any known
provocstion by w. H. Neeley.n From what we learn
Of the case the cause of Mr. Neeleys act OF
was well known, and it was generally supposed that
when the Judge and he met the other would be
killed. Both were armed in anticipation of a fatal
meeting The cause Of the difficulty is said to have
been an improper intimacy between the Judge and
near relative of Mr.. Neeley's.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16

The Weekly, Radical paper lately established at
Marshall, talks very amiaby indeed 1t proposes to
the Democratic party that all kiss four wives and
sweethearts) and be good friends" No doubt it and
all its friends would gladly make compromise of that
kind-just the burglar when in the act of rebbing
safe, would wish be good friends with the owner
Tho might catch him 10 the act.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16
Died.:

On Tuesday morning the 18th inst at IN o,,,o.L
JOHN ELLWELL HUNTER, aged twenty eight wears.
his friends and acquaintance, and those of his
brother, Isaac Hunter, and Mrs Files family, are re-
spectfuily invited to attend the funeral which will
'ake place THIS "wednesday MORNING, at 10
ocoek from his ato residence, corner of Milan and
Marshall streets.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-11-16
SHREVEPORT:

WEDNESDAY .. NOVEMBER IG, 1870.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-26

Removal.
GINCE the fire of Sunday morning last, We
- have removed our stock to Ericc's old
stand, corner Main and BlandinS Streets,
where we will keep constantly on hand first
class stock OF GROCERIES, and FAMILY
SUPPLIES generally. Will also purchase all
kinds of country PRODUCE. My old custom
ers and the public are invited to call
July 10 j. A. IIENDRlN Il BRO.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-26

oognizes the late acquisitions OF Prus-
sla from Austria. In the second, tho
Prussian King engages to facilitate the
French acquisition of Luxembourg. The
third, the Emperor acquiesces in the
union in the North and South German
States, Austria excepted. In the fourth,
France, finding it necessary to absorb
Belgium, Prussia tenders her assistance
to that measure. The fifth article is the
usual one of offensive and defensive alli-
ance between the two nations.
DUBLIN, July 25.-Tho sympathy of
Ireland is almost unanimously with
France.
FonBAcn, July 25.-The Prussians
have been repulsed ut Korlin. A recon
noissance has been made on Prussian
soil by tho French.
PARIS, July 25.-Viscount DeFrieck-
land, present French Minister to Chill,
succeeds Paradol ut Washington.
PARIS, July 25. The Toulon feet
sailed to-day, to reinforce that of Cher
bourg. The gradual evacuation of Rome
has been decided upon.
FLORENCE, July 25.-Thc Chambers
have passed law authorizing the nego-
tiation of loan of 5000, 900 livres.
PARIS, July 25.-The number of volun-
teers already enrolled in France is no.
900. Tho Duke de Palikas will be the
Commander-in-C Chief of the Army Of the
Baltic. The Journal ODiciei this morn
ing publishes a decree closing the scs-
sions of the Senate and Corps Legislatif
It is reported to-day that the Emperor
has gone to Cherbourg to visit the fleet
and that he will go to the front about
next Thursday.
BERLIN, July 25.-Yestcrday, Sunday,
a body of Prussians crossed the frontier
near Saarbouck. They penetrated into
tho country several times, although they
found the French in considerable force
near the town of Gerstveille. Sharp skir-
mishing ensued between the forces, when
the French soon retired, leaving ten
killed and wounded on the field. No loss
on the Prussian side. This action has
demonstrated that tho needle gun is su-
perior to the Chasspot. Subsequently, a
company of Prussians of the 18th Regi-
ment of Line, captured French Gus
tom House, at Schrecklengen. Tho Off
GERS of the House made n stout resist
ance, and were all killed or captured.
One Prussian officer was slightly wound
ed in this engagement. Deserters from
the French army are very numerous.
They are continually coming within the
Prussian lines.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-26
FINANoiA1 AMP ComnIERcIAL.

New YORK, July 25-Noon. Flour
dull and unchanged. Wheat and corn dull
and yielding. Cotton strong-middlinp
uplands 204; Orleans 2034; sales 400
bales. Freights nominal. Money 4(05.
Gold 2O5s. Exchange-long 1O16; short
1034. Bonds 8. Tennessee's, ex-cou-
pom, G2M; new G1Ja; Virginia's, ex-cou-
pom, go; new GO; Missouri's 8Ssl; Lou
isiana's, old, 60; new 64; levee G's G5;
SIS 65; Alabama's 9S; SIS, ~; Georgia 6 s,
70; rs. sc; North Carolina's, old, 49as;
new 80; South Carolina, old, IS; new rs.
7 p. M.-Moncy los. Sterling 931
9lO. Governments strong. Gold
closed steady at 2oad@2o7s: Cotton
tirmer-sales 1900 bales middling ur-
lands 20l4. FIour-State and Western
l0@l5 cents lower snperGne State $40
@6.15 Southern declining common
to fair extra G3O@7.4O Wheat 2@3c.
lower. Corn 203c. lower-new mixed
Western 93@lO3. Pork unchanged.
Lard stcadicr-kcttlc 17017la. Whis-
key steady Mt 1O201O2ls. Groceries
quiet and firm. Freights to Liverpool
steady.
BALrIs1onE, July 25.--Flour dull.
Wheat declined SC. White corn 1920
1.25. Provisions firm and unchanged.
Whskey 104.
CISclSNAr1, July 25.-FIour dull and
unchanged. Corn quiet and firm
mixed 90. Whiskey 9S. Provisions
dropping. Mess pork 5000. Shoulders
IA =; sides l7i4@1SI. Lard 16ia.
LOUISVILLE, July 25.-Flour, grain
and whiskey unchanged.
ST.. Louis, July 25.-Flour 1900
4.75. Corn dull. Whiskey steady, ut
LOO. Pork 3l.50. Shoulders i434.
Lard 1Gl5.
New ORLEANS, July 25.-Flour firmer
-middling 171.i; sales LOO bales
Mobile, July 25.-Cotton unchanged
low middling IT; sales $50 bales.
AUGUSTA, July 25.-Cotton frmcr-
middlings IS; sales 900 bales.
CIIARLEsroS, July 25.-Cotton quiet
middlings 1S@1S14; sales so bales; nett
receipts 1874; stock 5, ,13O.
SAvASSAH, July 5.-Cotton--mid-
ding is; sales so bales; net receipts 81.
LONDON, July 5--Noon.-Consols
SS31. American securities hat-bonds
81.
LIVERPOOL. July 25-Noon. Cotton
steady -uplands S;as; Orleans S55.
LIVERPOOL, July 25-Evening.-Cot
ton unchanged and frm-sales 1000
bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-26

CINcJNNATI PRODUCE AND PROVISION
MARKET Reported by Morris IL Reid,
Produce and Provision Brokers Gin
C1NNAT1, ONO, July 20, 1S70.-Provi-
sions-marknt less active but not much
stuff offered and holders very firm. Mess
Pork-buyers would have taken mode
rate amounts at 31.50 but 81 90 is firmly
asked for city brands; country nominally
quoted at 5000. Bulk meats -shoul-
ders salnble at 13c. loose; rib sides are
quoted at nc. loose, but held higher;
G.. Il. sides not to be had below 1Gc
loose; clear sides are quoted at 1910
loose. but not plenty at that. Bacon
demand only moderate, but the offerings
are light and prices firmly maintained; !;
shoulders are quoted Mt 14ij(0l41.c;
clear rib sides at 17l4W17l5, aud clear
sides 1SJllW1S3sc., all packed, the cut
side figures asked. Lard-city kcttled
leaf 16c. in tierces and not freely offered
at that; country leaf sold at 1G1.l. Hams
sugarcured are quoted Mt Csc, canvassed
and packed, but stocks are light and
purchases to any extent would be diff
cult Flour-the market opened firm.
with IL fair demand for fresh ground cx-
but ut the close. the demand was not as
Boou untl lilc ulhfheI uulcL, Olu STOCKS
neglected at concessions of 25(05Oc. per
barrel, upon quotations, which arc for
fresh ground, we quote family Mt 1860
$50; extra G.75W7.15; supcriine G.OO(1
G,25, and low grades 5.25W5.5O; spring
dours 6.7507.50, rs to quality and
brand. Hay-No. l Timothy $4,000
200 per ton, on arrival; low grades
Is 5.O0W 90 per ton, and 1.O0@2. 90 per
ton higher from store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-26
Domestic News.

NEW YORK, July 25.-A special to the
Herald says the Prussians left two Prus-
slams on French soil at korliu.
SAN Francisco, July 25.-John A.
Mack, the negro minstrel, is dead
The harvest of Oregon exceeds any
former year.
SALT LAKE CrrY, July 25.-Last night,
at reception given for Colonel Findley
Anderson to General Augur and staff, a
large crowd of Mormons gathered in
front OF tho house, and insulted tho
Colonel and guests, and finally broke up
the party. George Croner, prominent
member Of the nnti-Brigham Young
Government, was found dead to-day.
It is said that he committed suicide.
BosroS, July 25.-Two men were
killed by the fall Of the grain elevator at
Lowell. They are said to be buried in
the ruins.
SrAUSroS, VA, July pa large and
enthusiastic meeting WAS held here to-
day, in furtherancc Of the Valley Rail-
road.
RALEIGH, July 25.-Writs of hn5eus
vile, were issued by Judge Mitchell and
served on Kirk last Friday, when lie tore
them mp ard arrested and still holds in
custody tile officers serving them. It is
stated that Gov. Holden will respond to-
morrow to on order of the Chief Justice
to produce the body of A. G.. Moore,
one of the Alamance prisoners. What
the response will be, is not known.
ATLANTA, July 25.-Moses e. Bently,
colored messenger of the House of Rep
resentntives, shot and instantly killed
Malcom Claiborne, colored Representa-
tive from Burk County, this morning.
The shooting grew out of private quar-
rel. Bently was expelled by the House
and has been lodged in jail.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The State De-
partment has official notice that France,
in the present war, adheres to tho decla-
ration of Paris as we'll in regard to the
United States as other powers.
Internal revenue receipts to-day
$04O. 900.
lsear Admiral Turner, commanding the
Pacific fleet, sailed from Callao for San
Francisco, to turn over the command to
Admiral Winslow.
Captain Shufeldt will command the
survey of the Nicarauga and Tehauntepec
Ship Canal, for which $4,000 was MP.
pccpriated. Five vessels will be added
to the European squadron. Neither
Prussia nor France will be allowed to
purchase vessels or war supplies from
this country.
NEW ORLEANS, July 25.-Yesterday
$50 Chinese near this city, becoming
dissatisfied, seized Cum Wing, Chinese
contractor, and held him as hostage
until released by the police. Ringlead-
ers were arrested. The Governor recoiv
ed tho following telegram CISc1NArTI
July 25.-I have information of the
whereabouts of Thomas Dagbi's child.
Will you guarantee reward if child is
returned. The child was stolen in New
Orleans.
(signed,) G. F. TORENCE, Mayor
The Governor replied that he would
get his money if the child was returned
to his father.
CHAnLEsroN, July 2G.-Arrived-
Steamships Maryland, Baltimore; Catha
rine Whiting, New York; brig Louisa
st. Johns, p. r.; schooner Getty sburg
Boston.
\ member of the Pennsylvania Legis
latnre, in defending mothors-in- law
said: Il know 'em, Mr.. Speaker. Hay,
| l0l several Thnv'ro n yOo5 and ,,,of,,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-26

a. nice little boy in Pittsburg went to
the circus, the other day, aud amused
himself throwing stones Mt the elephant,
while he was drinking. When he got
through, the boy tried to propitiate him
by offering him piece OF gingerbread.
Before accepting the cake. the elephant
emptied about sixtyfour gallons of
water, beer measure, over the boy, and
then slung him into tho third tier to dry
off. This boy is very Indifferent about
circuses now. He says he believes he
doesn't care for them rs much rs he used
to.
New York saloonists, arrested for
keeping open Sunday, now claim to
open 'just to feed the canaries. These
canaries arc five feet odd inches high,
and mostly take whiskey.
a shoddy dame in Northern New
York, late domestic, in ordering silver
ware, desired the astonished clerk to
have her ''entrails, Nj. D., engraved on
each piece"
Foundlings arc so plentiful in Quincy,
Illinois, that parties go out picking them
rs they do whortleberries.
eve all owe something to our coun-
try" said the man who went abroad
without paying his income tax.
The votes of fifteen women were re-.
ceived ut late election in Washington
Territory.
At Ware, Mass, couple have been
| married, after courtship of thirty years.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-26

FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY.-On Sun
day evening, about half-past five o'clock,
as the steamer Creole was approaching
AIississippi.City from Biloxi, on her re-
turn IL New Orleans, Il difficulty occur
red between negro and the white pas
sengcrs, which resulted in the killing of
two negroes and the severe beating of
another. Some time after leaving Bi-
loxi, one of the negro hands made him
self very obnoxious to the passengers by
singing q number of songs, in which
were freely interspersed the words ''rcb-
els" and traitors" and which were in
tended to illustrate the manner in which
the Confederates had run, on the ap-
proach of Butler to New Orleans, and
how the negro regiments had whipped
the rebels, ETC., etc. The mnte of the
steamer, Mr.. Anderson. approached the
negro, who was sitting on the forward
guard, and ordered him to desist, as he
desired to have no disturbance. No
sooner had the mate turned away, how
ever, than the negro jumped down, and
III very excited manner said, he {" be
id if any id white s-n of n b-h
should insult him" At this, one of the
fireman spoke up and asked who he al
luded to, and a moment after O passen-
ger i'll citizens dress struck the negro,
who, whipping from his pocket razor,
passed at ;Ae fireman who had first ad-
dressed him, and cut him very severely
on the arm. In moment, almost,
three shots were fired from the other
side of the boat, by parties as yet un-
known, which resulted in the killing Of
two negro men who stood near the one
Mississippi City the steamer was detain-
ed, in order that an inquest might be
held on the bodies Of the two negroes
who had been killed, and the bodies were
then taken ON shore. The negro who
did the cutting was arrested and taken
charge Of by the authorities.
Though we deeply deplore the tragedy,
we must regard it as the legitimate con
sequence Of the ideas with which the ne
groes have been imbued. Some of them
seem to thir:, they can with impunity
insult ladies md gentlemen, and rarely
lose an opportunity of being insolcnt.
TIE INCOME TAX NOT TO DE TAKEN
FROM OFFICERS. -Special Deputy Com
missioner Douglass had decided tho
question as to whether paymasters in
the army and navy and disbursing agents
in the civil service shall contihu ue to de-
duct the income Tux from the salaries of
the Government officers or clerks. He
has decided that no such deduction can
be made after August /, and that collec-
tors of internal revenue must collect the
tax from these people as from all others.
Whenever politician is unnecessarily
extreme in his expressions, he wants to
get on advantage over some rival or
other by making it appear that he is the
better partisan of the two; but, in nine
cases out of ten, he proves himself tho
worse, for he would and does sacrifice
the interest of his party to his own ambi-
tion, by taking positions which arc
hurtful either to its peace or it's increase.
Louisville Courier Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-26

A member of the Pennsylvania Legis-
latnre, in defending mothors-in law,
said: Il know 'em, Mr.. Speaker. Have
had several. They're good and useful
class, and yet-and yet-with the best OF
them, there may be trouble"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-26

The Chicago directory, for 1870, con-
tains 1000 pages. and presents the names
of 105, 600 bona ftle residents, Indicating,
it is estimated, population of 400, 900.
The compiler, however, only claims q
population of 35O,O00. Iu comparing
the directory of Chicago for 1866, it
appears that the Garden City" then
had population of 100000, 80 that in
four years Chicago, according to these
statistics, has increased her population
by one-half.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-26
Administrators Notice.

Administrators Notice.
A IL persons having claims against the
N estate Of RICHARD ALLEN, deceased.
late Of Columbia, s. g., will present them to
the undersigned, legally proved as required by
law; and all persons indebted to said estate
will please call and l4nida!e tiio same inside
or the next thirty days. otherwise they will
be placed i'll the hands of an attorney for coll
lection. JOHN AGNEW,
July swS Administrator,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-07-26

Quaker Liniment Household Remedy.
TT cures Aches and Pains Of all kinds, in
Il ternal and external. This QUAKEn I1NI.
MEST is the best medicine in the world for
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Tooth
ache, Pains in Back, Face-ache, Swellincs.
Sprains, Bruises, Snake Bites, Stincs Of In.
sects, for Cramp in the Stomach, Cholera.
Collie, Sick Stomach, Summer Complaints,
Prepared only by E. III HEINITSH.
June Chemist. Columbia. s. C.