davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14
DEATH OF m, N. KERR.
Expression of s,se Tobacco Boart


At a called meeting of the Tobac-
co Board, held at the '"Tobacco Ex-
change" on Saturday, the eth inst.
S. +. Beaumont was called to the
Chair. and stated the object of the
meeting, by announcing the death
of Mr.. NJ. M. Kerr, for many years
an active member Of the Board
whereupon the undersigned, were,
10y motion, appointed a committee to
report resolutions, " would express
the sincere sorrow of the Board, at
this dis%pensation of Divine Provi-
dence, and its sympathies for the inn
mediate friends, and the bereaved
relatives of the deceased. In the dis.
charge of their mournful duty, the
committee presented the following,
which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That in the death of our es-
tecmed friend and associate, NJ. M. kerr,
this Board has lost one of its most efficient
and respected members, and the cominu-
nifty q most valuable citizen.
Ressftei, That his moral virtues and
strict Integrity of character, visible in all
the transactions of his long life, common
dcd him, in an eminent degree, to the pro-
found respect of all, whose pleasure II was
to be associated in the ordinary business
of life.
Resoircd, That while we mourn his loss
to us, we rejoice In the hope that Our loss
is his eternal GAIN" We Will cherish his
memory in u hearts.
Res0tUcd, That we most respectfully ten
der to bis bereaved family Il warm and
sincere sympathies In this the time oftheir
great trouble n nffiiction.
A. B. HARRIsoN,)
y. +. BEAUMONT, Committee.
WV. KIRBY, }
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

Now that u Senior, Mr.. Thomas,
has his residence in New Providence,
we hope our friends in that energetic,
go-ah al town, will furnish him any
items of news that occur in their
midst. We havelong since publish
ed the fact that we would be more
than gratified to receive items from
this locality, where we have the larS'
est list of subscribers outside OF ClarlIs-
vile, and t is the best paying list on
our books.
Mr.. Thomas residence in Provi-
dence will not conflict with his du'
ties rs political editor of the CHRoN-
ICLE, as he will he able to go and
come daily by the Omnibus line be-
tween this place and that. This, a.
rs we have before said, is II great con
venience, and we hope it will be sus-
tanned. Clarksville and Providence
should pull together, for what bene'
fits one is OF benefit to the other.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14
Housekeepers will find the
best Yeast Powder they
have ever used, at
BYERS & BRO.
SPREAD THE TRUTH.
Jan. Z, 1S71-tf

Some medical men insist that IL IL I'M
dignihed to advertise "A remedy, however
valuahle II may be. Queer reasoning this.
II Is like saying hat an article which the
world needs should be hid in a corner-that
benefits and blessings may be % widely
diffused-that the means OF protecting and
restoring health should he IA close monop-
oily, and not accessible to all. The argu-
ment is bad. 1t Is worse than that 1t is
inhumdn. suppose Hostetter's stomach
Bitters, an absolute specific for dyspepsia,
billIousncss md nervous debility-had
never been known beyond the repertoire OF
the faculty, what would have been the con-
sequence? Instead of curing and invigor-
ating millions, the good effects OF the pre-
paration would have been confined to n
comparative few. There isthe highest au-
thority for saying that light should not be
hid under n bushel that whatever is ex-
ccllent shouldb be placed as n city on a hill,
where all men can take cognizanco OF II.
II is upon this principle that the Bitters
have been advertised and continue To be
advertised in every newspaper of any
prominence in the western hemisphere,
and that the spontaneous testimonials In
It's favor have been translated into all writ
ten languages. Thousands enjoy perfect
health to-day who would he languishinG
on beds of sickness IL the newspapers had
not spread Me truth muh regard 10 This unc-
qndied bluigordnt and corrective far and wide,
suppose prOht has been reapci from this
publicity. Is shat any argument against III
II the public health has been protected
II lives have been saved n the feeble hav,
been strengthened and the sick restored
grcH good has been accomplished! and who SO
mean as 10 grudge to eXertions thur direct
Cd their fair reward ian7 dim
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14
CALRKSVLlLLE WHOLESALE MARKET.


SU~GAR.-The new crop is now and the
supply liberal. We quote, in hhds., prime
llall1&c; choice l2al2lac; clarified l2al2L
I3c more in bbls.; crushed, granulated, and
powdered iis4al6c.
MoLAssEs.-New crop, Louisiana, com
mon to fair 6OaJjc; prime to choice 75c.
SYRUps.-l5caSl %.
C~oFFEE.-RiO, fair, 10; prime 2la23; Jaws
3latj; Mocha 81.
SALT.-Kunuwha, 7 bush. bbls, So 2ja3 80;
Liverpool, fine, So 15;,3 W.
FLoUR-From 81 on to 81 W.
STAR CANDLES.-l6alSc.
BACoN-Buying rate--none.
LARD-l2al2%c.
WuIsKEY-C0mmon country, 81 00di 20;
-CuEEsE-W. r., l6,a; dairy and factory,
RfCE-Carolina. 10.
SOAP-Bar, 60u %. ...
OILs-Coai oil, 30c; lard oil, 81 65; linseed
oil, 81 !5al %, raw and boiled. Pc
SPIRITS TuRrENTINE-75
NARNIsH-Copal, 50 70; Japan, l O..
wrNnow GLAss-sxlO, So 10 y box, lOxl2,
1 IS; l2Xli, 1 70.
p~owDEK-Rifc, So 50 y key; lead, 1914 T. ID.
SHoT--S2 80.
CAP3-40MOc "A doz.
OYSTERS and | II cans, 80 6j@l 65.
NES-22lac.
MACKEREL-NO. ,, per Dbl, Sl5 GOA 10 90;
kits, No. l, SO Ntr3 q.
DLACKING-ST%MT per dozen.
NAILS-Si 30 for large sizes.
IRoN-kentucky, AZ. Tennessee, 81.
ROpE-22@2c.
GLovER sEEn.-sS 90 per bushel.
HERDS GRASs-sl 80
HUNGARIAN" 81 10
MILE 81 90
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14
HARD TIMES.

The complaint Of the scarcity oil
money IL universal and continuous,
and the complaint is wen founded.-
But why il Is scarce, seems to elicit
very little Inquiry. One cause of the
scarcity, doubtless, Is the contraction
Of the Banks, aggravated by the
financial policy of the Radical adj
ministration which Is to make the
poor, poorer and the rich, richer.
But the principal cause is to he
found in the policy of the Southern
people, who will not see the advan-
tages Of q diversity Of pursuits, and
the Importance Of making at home
what we consume at home. IL the
whole South were one broad field of
cotton, 1t would not enrich the peo-
pie, for the simple reason that we
pay extravagant prices, to Northern
men, for working it up, and trans
porting it both ways. This "penny
wise and pound foolish" policy drives
from us every enterprise that tends
to the cure of the evil, and thus
makes us dependent upon the North
for everything save raw Gotten, and
being so dependent, places us at the
mercy of those from whom we force
ourselves to buy every article of prime
necessity, as well rs those essential
to our daily convenience.
Manufacturers decline to come here
because they can get competentlabor,
cheaper and more certainly in the
North, and make more clear profits
off Of us than II working in our
midst. So it is with every class of
mechanics. And hence 1t Is that all
the money we get for a single staple
is soon expended for Northern pro-
ducts, and money becomes scarce UNI
til the next cotton crop is ready for
market. Were this an Union of mus
tual interest and sympathy and of
equal rights, the evil would not be so
great. But oppressed and hated by
the North, the wealth we foolishly
bestow upon that section, is a pre-
MUM for continued wrongs aud in
suits. The result Of our policy Is not
merely "a temporary scarcity of mon
ey, but increasing poverty, accom-
panied by q degradation that is pa
tiently borne, and continually in
vited. Reverse this policy, and the
time is not distant when complaints
of hard times will cease to he heard
here, except as they are echoed back
from the purse. proud, insolent North.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

THE Faculty Of Washington Col
lege announce that they have made
arrangements for the publication of "a
Memorial Volume, in memory OF
Gen. Robert +. Lee. This work is
gotten up in aid of the monument to
he erected over the remains of the
great hero and sage. AS the book is
made up from authentic sources, it
will be Invaluable to all who desire
to possess a correct account of the life
and doings of the great Southerner
And when it Is remembered that the
purchaser, whilst contributing to his
own stock Of information, Is con-
tributing to the erection ofthe monu-
ment, the sale ought to be immense.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

OUR energetic railroad Superin-
tcndent, ROBERT MEEK, is having II
great deal Of substantial and needed
repairs made in and around the depot.
Anew turn-tnble will soon I've complet-
ed, the road bed is being %gravclled
and made solid and secure, new ties
and rails have taken the place OF old
ones, and last, but far from least, he
Is having "A room arranged oil To it.
self for the accommodation OF the
colored population whilst waiting for
the ira ms. The travelling commune
ty, both white and black, will fully
appreciate this additional feature OF
comfort aud convenience Mr.. Meek
has bestowed upon the patrons ofthe
railroad. The oricial9 in every dc,
partment, from Superintendent down
are competent, business men, and al
seem To strive to give satisfaction t.
that hard 60 plea Sc body, the public
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14
GAINESVILLE TOBACCO MARKET,

Turnkey, Ely & Co., OF the Elephan
Warehouse, sold Jan. nth, . hhds. new, II
follows: 3 hhds Tugs, So 10, 8 %, . 10.
hhds common leaf, 8 80, o 50, Z 70, 7 w.
hid medium leaf, ! 20.
Bowling & Kirby, of the Tobacco Ware
house, sold, on the It'll inst, 10 hhds a
follows: 3 hhds Tugs, IS 20, 5 %, 3 w.
hhds common to medium leaf, o 9j, q o.
7 Is, 7 25, 7 %, 7 %, 7 ..
Harrison & Shelby. of the Clarksvill,
Warehouse, sold, on the 7th, 5 lihds. as fol
lows: 3 hlids Tugs, IS 10, 8 10, 8 80. 2hhd
low leaf, 0 20. 7 10.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14
To TIE /!

To TfsE LADIES!
We have bought the right to IOyeIl's
Patent Smoothing Iron, and have con-
tracted for the delivery OF them by the LIST
OF January.
This Is no Yankee trick, but invented by
IL MAI born and raised within fifty miles
of this place.
ITs Coon PoINTs.-It may he heated on n
fire of wood, stone coal, pine knots or tar,
and will not smut. 1t will a V its cost In
fuel every two months. YOu can iron twice
as much in n day as with the ordinary
iron. You need no holder, and cannot
burn your hand. There IL not a spring or
pin about 1t to get ont of order. 1t Is es-
tiinated that with care they will last %
years, as there Is no wear except on the
face.
Ibid not GO INTO this thing until It had
been thoroughly tried by the oldest and
most experienced house-keepers and pro-
nounced IA success, and II lady making u
purchase can return IL ut any time within
three months. If she does not like It, and
get her money back. II they wear ou in
side of IS years, l will refund.
AS ever, yours.
dec II, lS7O-tf j. NJ. RICE.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14
New Advertisement.

D. N. KENNEDY and j. w. Faxon
have an advertisement in regard to
Insurance. Kennedy's Insurance
agency was established In 1913, with
its Office at Northern Bank, and re-
presents the best companies to be
found in the country, with assets
over $500 900. See their advertised
companies and select for yourselves
the agents you know to be reliable.
j. +. COULTER, a real live mer-
chant, who knows the value of
printers ink, has three advertise
mcnts this morning. He IL constant.
ly in receipt Of new goods, and is en-
ubled to supply the demand at all
times.
y. DICK & Co. have a large lot Of
old whisky-a pure article-for sale.
Old whisky, unlike dry goods, lands
md tenements, is better OH account
OF age-so people say who have used
It. See advertisement.
MR. HEFTY, dealer in meats, keeps
the best at his stall at the market
house. His meats are well fatted,
neatly handled, and sold as cheap as
possible.
FORESTS Juniper Tar-the gen.
uine ARTICLES advertised In our
special column.
PROF. WILSON will give a free
medical lecture at Franklin Hall, to-
night, The Professor can be consult
cd AT Scott's Hotel.
NORWAY OATs.-Ramsdelrs cele-
brated Oats are advertised in another
column. j. J. Crusman is agent ut
this place.
r. d. READ, ESD. has n non-resi-
dent notice that will interest some
parties.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

WE went into the dry goods house
OF one Of our worthy merchants last
Monday, TO get some money due us
and we never have to go to him but
one time, to bis credit be 1t said-and
whilst there a gentleman asked the
question, why we cannot afford to
publish Il better paper at less price
than we do ? Answer: There Is too
much disposition on the part Of the
inhabitants of all country towns to
patronize papers from a distance rath-
er than their home publications the
home paper cannot secure subscribers
sufficient to put the price at same
rate with papers that have ten, TWEEN
ty or fifty thousand, their numbers
being swelled to that amount by the
help of men who ask such questions
as we have taken for a text. We fur
nish our little sheet at q fraction less
than four cents per number, whereas,
If we had the circulation Of foreign
journals, we could furnish n much
larger paper for less money. But so
long as our people pander to the pre-.
sumptious, prctentious, and nom
sensical productionsofother ATTITUDES,
so long will the country paper, the
home journal, drag its dwarfed pro-
portions along. 1t Is too often the
case that ours, and similar papers, are
cried down by a class of men who
withhold all patronage, and plead in
extenuation of such a course, that
the price is too high, they cannot af-
ford to pay it. Well, we admit they
cannot afford it, because they have to
pay fifteen cents q glass for brandy
cocktails, and the paper costs four
cents; they have to pay ten to twenty
cents q piece for cigars, and a copy of
the paper is four cents per week /; they
have to pay fifty cents and often M
dollar to see the elephant and hear
the clown laugh, but they cannot, for
the life of them, see how they can
afford to pay four cents a week for a
paper published in their county town,
in whose columns they learn every
thing of interest that transpires in the
community, and furnishes them,
weekly, a statement of this and other
markets that frequently enables them
to save ten times the cost of the pa
per.
A town is judged by the character
and make up of its papers as much If
not more than any one thing, and
for this reasen, If for no other, every
man should feel n pride in helping to
sustain it. The advantages accruing
to children, by their parents furnish
ing them a paper to read-One that
avoids publishing all manner ofcrime
and sensational readlng-are great,
sc much so, that you can tell in en-
tering a house whether they enjoy
such advantages or not.
But why prolong ourtext:a all reflect
ing minds will concede to the truth
of our random remarks. TO those
who have not considered this matter,
we ask them respectfully to do so,
and after consideration, wehope they
will act like sensible men.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

WE have received several numbers
Of IA Boston paper, entitled "Our
Dumb Animals" the object of which
is to teach people to he humane to
animals. This Is all well enough,
hut would 1t not he better still, IL our
30 ton humanitarians would begin
their work, 10y advocating little hu
mainly to their fellow. beings In the
South. The neglect of this point im-
putcs h~ypocricy, or avery morbid
srntimcntality, to the authors ~ this
movement unless indeed "a fellow
telling makes them wondrous kind
to hrutes.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

OUR streets are thronged daily will,
negroes, stout, able bodied men and
women, who look like they could
work if they had the will. The far.
mers of the country are anxious tc
obtain hands, the future wants of the
country demand their labor, yet q
majority Of them prefer a life of in.
dolence and almost starvation to earn
ing comfortable living by work,
We hope the day will come up, and
that soon, when we will have sys.
tematised labor throughout the land,
Our fertile Southern farms await
only to he thoroughly worked to re.
turn three-fold reward to the husband.
man.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

THE remains of the late DIR. David
Broadie were brought to the city last
Saturday and inferred at City Gene
terry. He was, formerly, "A resident OF
GAINESVILLE, and was esteemed as an
honorable, worthy gentleman. The
old citizens of II town and county
are rapidly passing away.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14
DIED.

ON the 10th inst, Mrs. SUSANNAH LIGON,
wife of stephen NJ. Lyon, OF this county.
At her residence in this county, On the
18th inst, Mrs. MARY L., wife of John X.
Smith-aged about A years.
At Pittsburgh. Penn, on Christmas day,
1870, GEORGE WEYMAN, In the , year OF
his age.
Mr.. Weyman, rs an extensive dealer In
tobacco in our market, made many sub
stantial friends by his upright dealings
and the manifestation of all the traits OF
character that make up the perfect gentle
lnnn
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

PERsoNAh-Jonn =. Hart, on
efficient State Senator, was in the
city last Thursday.
DR. j. NJ, PiRrLn, formerly ofthis
city, hut now of Little Rock, Ark,
has been ON n visit Ia his friends in
thislocality this week. We are truly
glad to learn Of his success, aud hope
lac may continue tai prosper.
We are glad to see DR., q, \. John
tson out again after severe indispo-
sitiun,
JupGE SMITH Is some better from
the hurt received during the ice spell,
but Is unable to he mp. Hope 10 see
his manly form erect again in ashort
Amr
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

observation-disclosures L. Moore has
removed from Lindley's store to the
room formerly occupied by G. II
Morrison, opposite the Court house
He will continue to keep, rs hereto
fore, the best meats to he obtained in
this section, and, ina short time, will
open u family grocery in connection
with his meat store, Jim is an ener.
gctic, deserving young man, and we
are glad to see that. prosperity is at.
tending his efforts.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14
For best Coal Oil in the
market, go to
BYERS & BRO.
Jan. |, lS71-tf

LOCkERT a. co. have now the
largest and finest stock OF China,
Glass, QuceRsware, fine Fancy Goods,
Lamps, Lamp Fixtures and general
nOuscfurnishing Goods ever brssght
10 this market which they pledge
themselves 10 sell, nj wholesale or
retail, N low as they tan be bought
anywhere. Sea. Sign Of Biz Pitcher.
&ANlE.ff
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

MAJOR FOULKES has taken the
house opposite the Episcopal church,
where he Is prepared to accommodate
any number of boarders in the best
style. The house il large and well
appointed for this purpose, and the
NJ jor keeps mn excellent table.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

WEhavereceived from q. w. Childs,
n copy of the Public Ledger Almanac.
1t is comprehensive in its scopeand
contains u large amount Of useful in
formation. It's iifty-siX pages may
he read with profit by all who desire
to acquire practical Information with
little labor.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14
Game Chickens,
LU NIB
FINE STOCK, ETC.

THERE will he found al Sailors Rest
Station, on the Memphis, GAINESVILLE and
Louisville Railroad, IL mil . below Clnrks-
Vile, the following strnirs or breeds OF
Chickens: Tartcrs, S%trichnines, Clippers,
crossed on Ont bird Hens, Bob Mace Shut
fiers crossed On Cat Bird hens, Earl Der
bys crossed on cat Bird Hens, pure Cut
Bird Chickens, the finest game chikens In
the world; prices In accordance with the
number. size. etc. purchased. Poultry
rnisers wouid do well to have exclusively
game chickens; have from five to six
hundred ON hand, all the time, and have
never seen n case of cholera among INV
chickens. 10 not know what 10 is.
All kind of building lumber ON hand all
also 81 wed Latles.
A fine Thoroughbred stallion. sired by
Marshal Denmark, james q. Jo~linson'sold
horse, and wus purchased OF j. &. Johnson;
Will he four wears old mex spring. Pure
White Chester. Hog, of assorted sizes.-
Thoroughbred Devon bull, the finest form
In the country. 1. u, WEST.
Nov. 10, '7O-ly
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

WE congratulate the Union &
American on the accession to its edi.
torial corps, Of our county man, Mr.. J,
b. Killibrew. His speciality will be
Agriculture and its kindred subjects,
for which heis admirably adapted 10y
education, practical experience and
untiring energy. Our county lOoses
u valuable citizen, but the Union 6
American gains an able coadjutor,
whose labors will he more widely
useful for the change of locality.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14
dec2i-tf

The Old Reliable HARDWARE House of
FOX a. SMITH, advertise in this num-
her n great variety of Goods In their line,
hut they don't enumerate half. A careful
inspection of their stock viii alone reveal
It's extent and variety. They have the hn-
est stock of Pocket Cutlery ever seen In
GAINESVILLE, and at extremely low prices
in fact all their goods arc cheap; many
articles lower tina before the war. Be
sides the goods advertised, they V II
fine variety OF House Keepers Goods, beau
tiful Mats, Shovel and Tongs, and an end
less variety of miscellaneous Goods, which
they say are for sale, and must he sold.
Oct. -, lS7O-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

Bon FIsHER.-We had the pleasure
of g%rasping this genial gentleman by
the hand one day this week. He Is
from New York, and came on the
iron horse as the distance Is two great
for the old gray mare.n
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

Mrs. RIGGS has taken the house
known as the DR.. Cooper residence,
and will continue to take boarders.
She is said to he one of the best land
lady's In the country, and never fails
to give satisfaction to her patrons.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

IN TOwN.-Our worthy sheriff Mr..
Geo. II. Harris, has removed to town
and will reside in the large brick
dwelling, on Second street, known as
the Wiley Johnson place.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

CALVIN COURTS, after looking
around through the different States
and territories of this great country,
has concluded to locate again In
clarksvillc, and may be found with
&. NJ. Barker, under style Of firm,
Barker 4 Courts, in the grocery husi-
ness, where the public will find a
choice selection o~fgroceries, etc, ut the
lowest figure.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14

Positively No Care, No Pay 1.-The
following Diseases are warranted cured by
the use DIR. FoHRES 4 Co.'S JUNIPER TAR:
Cough, Group, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Splitting Of Blood, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Lung Diseases, ScrOfuia, Ulcers, Old Sores
Breast. Back or Limbs, Abcesses' Burns and and
Wounds. Piles, Itch, Sore feet or Joints
letter, Scald head, Milkcrust, Earache,
~Toothache, Catarrh In the Eyes or Head,
Ears.
N. u. The only genuine and original ar
ticle has yellow labels, with white unprin-
ted wrapper, such M have been In use for
six years. Take no other. Try tiff not
satisfied, return the empty bottles and your
money will he a5 cents per hot
tie. Hold by 4. u. STEW
May |, lS70-ly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.


FORESTS Juniper Tar, for Coughs,
Group, H~oarseness, Whooping Cough, Spit.
ting of Blood, Bronchitis, Sore Throat,
and Lung Diseases. AS this article is
warranted to cure or price refunded, and
several counterfeits being in the market,
by Forrets of different names, purchasers
would do well to obtain the genuine, pre-
pared by DR.. JAMES MASON FORREST & Co.,
since 1852.
Sold by S. b. STEWART, at IS cents per
bottle. janii-tf