davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24

"Thep, sir, you must fight me. am
an officer in Her Msjesty's service. You
have taken away my only hope my only
love"
Here Lucy began to show white feath
er; that is, she cried bit, and looked al
Jack with some admiration; she knew
that it WAS all his love.
Il have done nothing of the sort, SAID
Dick "Ilove Miss Lucy as love an angel
that's all but know that she is bound
to you-and, Mr.. Romilly, l am gentle
man"
And the SON of an officer" whimpered
Mrs. Buliiman.
"But if you wish me to fight fer Miss
Lucy, I'm willing" said Dick, "only lei
me choose my own weapons. Pm going
In heavily for pOisons I've new salt
Let me give you dose, and I'll take 8
dose, too; and toss up for an emetic. II
you die, I'll make observations on you, and
immortalize you as the first victim. That's
quite as sensible as the pistol business"
Jack looked very much like fool; SC
did l. | thought we'd better go again
but Lucy had given one of those bright
truthful, triumphant looks of hers; and
Jack was on his knees, holding her hand
and calling himself an idiot, and begging
pardon heartily.
Lucy put her soft hand on his forehead,
and looking fondly into his dark eyes, SO
Respondent now, said:
my dear Jack, your large nature will,
some time, comprehend my small but
clear one. You have given me pang
but | forgive you"
"Bus what were you doing here, Lucys
said Jackie had thanked her, it seems,
in satisfactory way, with his eyes,
THAT did not know, 1t wasn't music,
was it?"
mo-" said Katey; Except that Miss
Spofforth gives me, now and then, a lesson.
She plays beautifully"
"Apd it was not science" said Dick
:" for in my laboratory, l make such an
awful smell and smoke that l should choke
"Then what was it," again urged Jack.
"God bless her" cried that dear Mrs.
Bulliman "She was aiding me, buying
her own stores, and making bandages and
charpie for the wounded, and preparing
the Boxley Down box for Col. Lloyd
Lindsay and the national society in aid OF
the sick and wounded in this dreadful
war;
think, Jack" said Lucy, stink for a
moment of the hundreds of poor men who
lie in agony; Of the wounds, the fever,
and the pain; and of the thousands of poor
widows! And | shall be soldiers wife,
JackI'
"God bless you, and forgive me, Lucy
But why" cried the jealous-pated swain,
why did you not tell me?'
because | should not let my right
hand know what my left hand does; and
you, Jack, are my right hand"
p. SITS all right now! Jack and
Lucy are as fond as ever; and Katey-
well, Dick is an uncommooly good fellow
and I'm 80 glad that | live Next door to
Bulliman's !'-Once q Week.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24

slate nails, A screw nails. The tots,
be1 Of halls was thus 269. Ths.. laa
also 4 common pins one and CIV, va
inch long each, blue bad, / b,sas4.s
ton, / metal button, 5 metal bn.
marked V. NJ, rs pieces of yalyss
wire, 3 copper nail-heads, 4 small we
washers, / hair pin, / hook (of ho[ka
eyes, one half of needle, l small y
of lead, Z pieces Of zinc; in all s. sri pi7a
Tor including the 267) 324, WEIGHING :
pound. In addition there were ~
gravel and sand weighing 9 pounds II
ounces.
THE New York Tribune saws: q. r.
very simple knowledge would 20 a NY
way in warm weather. Here are ns
of amateur sportsmen coming home n y
gust on account of mosquitoes, and fa
sands of stay-at homes who find rs :
home uncomfortable on any terms for a.
If either party knew it, carbolic acid i.a
sovereign remedy for all their troubss
few drops evaporated in a room or DOM
upon the clothes will keep the wins
pests at a safe distance; and if the y.
crystalized acid is used, no great auss
ance will result to human beings r.
taurant keepers ought to know this :
keep the swarms of flies away from MI
windows, where. they settle and bum
the torment of passers. The musty sa
Of the CrotOn water complained Of \
those who make its acquaintance mem,
every summer, may be corrected by thsT
ing q few scraps of sheetiron into b
water tank or cooler. This prevents vx,|
from decomposing, and keeps it pure D
sweet. 1t will even preserve the wss|
from growing unwholesOme and offasr|
on long sea voyages. People are conssv
ly rushing about in the hot sun compsn
ing of headaches and giddiness, when h
they need for safety and comfort is y
handkerchief in the crown of the hat
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24
Poetry.
DA WV AND SUNDO WIN.
BY xILLIE ". CARPENTER.

bI We tANS
TIE rain is drifting down again;
II swecps across the 70 e.pink lawn,
1T trembles o - the W ndow pane,
And round the hill its veil Ii drawn.
Oh, cold and long the day will b.;
No light no warmth, IL brings TO me;
For you, my love! my love! TO day
Wait In the sweet South Tar sTay.
How wait you, In some grassy plscc.
Beneath an arch OF bowefy neee,
A smile upon your npturned lace;
Your hands clasped IDLY on your knees!
nv loyei my Lowell the day is dark;
The rain II dull and cold and bark
The Wind IL up: hear the sea
That separates you. dear, rom me.
What happy .un shines fp your eyes'
Wnst flowers Il France about you bioomf
What rare sequestered beauty lies
Far 10 the low hills purpli.h gioom'
The garden leaves about me fall,
The vines hang loosely on The wall:
And. hu.hi acros- the storm comes. faint.
The ring doves mnrmaring, low complaint.
Dear Lowell when In some still noondsy
Your rapt hi N glance you Sorhward turn,
cat lie light here, far away,
Famed with the airs Of sweet AuSergne;
Your face comes Ia my sleeps star
TO guide me through my dreams afar:
feel kirs on cheek and hair,
And then; oh, then, the day dawns fair.
Through summer hours our love was born;
The water shone ABOUT our set;
The fe d. were green with growing corn,
And June laughed low In lane and street.
q love my ioye' 10 days like these,
Wbe we two atched the birds and bees
Flash through the flowers about our door,
We asked the wo i'd for nothing more,
What II the ship which bears you home
Goes sailing 10y the snnIit strand,
While weeping, here watch aud roam
In memory tender, tai light landr
o loyei my lOyei watch and wait;
The land with rain IN 6esolaie.
Aud all the blue toss ~ the sea
Lies now betwixt the light and me.
80, on and on my thoughts are led:
hide my tears against the wall,
And. dreaming thus | hear the tread
or INK own feet along the hall.
dare not looks Al. heayensI IL he
Should come this IA ny day 10 me,
Then ! these rain drops, shining cold,
Would turn " bits Of burning gold!
--Lsppine0tt's HdJ7zi,>.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24


PUTTY AND PAINT.-Howeyer nI1
these two articles may be used to hlcs
nciencies and cover up faults by dlshopl
tradesmen, in the farmers hands they y.
De made to do excellent service. Pcsr||
the wagon, plows and hsrrows thai ~
been in active employment during <
summer, have had their seams or en-
opened by the suns heat Now Is VI
time to stop those cracks or seams "
putty and touch Of paint, before ma
rains soak in and commence to io =
wood. Repeated swelling and shnnI
DO serious injury to all wooden impIenI'
and now, while they are well shrula
the time to look after them and prev
the swelling which will occur If dslng
wetlsallowed to penetrate Forks, snosal
axes, and all tools with wooden bsnl
should be rubbed with linseed OH vi
dry' They will have their elasticlV "
served and their durability and sppesn
thereby.-Americdn AS'
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24
Rich for q Moment.

AN English magazine, the Friendly
Visitor, recently published the following
The ship" Britannia" which struck on
the rocks Oft the coast of Brazil, had on
board large quantity of Spanish dollars
as freight They were packed in barrels,
and as soon as the ship struck, a number
of these barrels were brought on deck, in
the hope that some of them might be
saved; but soon it was discovered that the
vessel was sinking SO very fast, that the
only hope for the crew was in taking at
once TO the boats. The last boat was about
to push off, when midshipman rushed
back to see If any one was still on board.
TO his surprise, there sat a man on deck
with Ratchet in his hand, with which he
had broken open several of the casks, the
contents of which he was now heaping up
about him.
"What are you doingP" shouted the
youth. Escape for your life! Don't you
know the ship is fast going to pieces ?"
The ship may" said the man; 81 have
lived poor wretch all my life, and am
determined to die rich" In vain the other
called him mailman, an idiot. He was
answered only by flourish of the Ratchet
and a satisfied nod toward the glittering
heaps. II tell you the ship can't hold to,
gether another moment" screamed the
midshipman, looking back at him from the
vessels edge. Quick, you can be saved,"
" Not without leaving my gold!" roared
back the man, glaring wildly at him. 900
your ways" The boat.load would wait no
longer, and he was left to his fate. Ina
few moments no ship was to be seen-onlv
the great dark waves of the ocean. rolling
sullenly over the poor rich sailor and his
gold. ~
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24

a MAN who wanted to buy horse VI II
TREND how TO tell a horses age. h
~, ms teeth," was the reply. The neI' !. 4
.ne man went to horse dealel' n
showed MIN splendid black horse. 4
norsc. hunter opened the animals ~
s1vs one glance, and turned on bis Z
to- uont want him." said he; ''hes w
teeth. 0 i""
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24

A LOUISVILLE physician, having been
presented with live rattlesnake, con-
ciuded 10 preserve 1t. He proceeded to
XII 1t by hrst administering chloroform
to 1t, and then, to preserve the specimen
intact, he plunged 1t into large glass jar
full OF alcohol. The reptile was quite
motioniess after receiving the anasthetic,
and exhibited no signs of life until it had
been in the spirits full fifteen minutes. 1t
then began to writhe in the jar in such q
manner as TO render necessary the forcible
retention of the lid upon the vessel. In q
short time, however, all signs of vitality
ceased.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-24

This is Boston's record of the light
fingered during the last twenty years:
Amount per month stolen, on an average,
200, or nearly 5000 600 in all. For
the month ending June 80, tho plumber Of
the rogues reached only $2,O53.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-21
New York Coffee Market.

From the Journal OF Commerce, Wednesday,
October 1s: The market for Braz,ls continues &C
tive, and prices are still advancing. Dealers are
quite anxious to purchase and will pay fully quo
ted rates, but holders are very confident as re.
CARDS the future and are reluctant to SELL In first
hands there Is hardly any stock; considerable
portion OF shat reported 30 has changed owner
ships but Is still counted for the sake OF convent.
ence. From first hands we learn OF sales Of $500
bags Rio ex Mary a. Way to arrive In New o.
leans and 5000 bags ex Regulator to arrive at the
same port, and from second hands here 1900 bags
do ex Mary Stowe; 1926 bags do ex Verdandl; 412S
bags do ex Reu. and 1900 bags do ex Alpha. East
and West India cofrees arc moving freely frvm
second hands at very full rates. In nrst hands
there Is no stock Offering On the market Messrs.
VIM. Scott Sons make The total stock OF Braz ls
In drst hands in the country TO be 81 bags, dis
tributed as follows In galveston, 56e2 bags; In
Mobile, 1900 bags; in Savannah, $500 bags; in
Charleston, 26l5 bags; in Bal imore, 1000 bags; In
New York, ls, sos bags We quote for Rio, in bond,
gold prices, as follows: Ordinary cargoes. 15a
l5Ic. fair do 15ha15&c, good do l6Hal6hc.
prime do 16zal7c. The other kinds we quote IN
gold, duty paid as follows: Java grass mats) 25a
26c. Singapore 2la22c Ceylon lsalec, Maracaibo
i.,..a'oac, Laguayra 17alSc. Jamaica l7alSc, st.
Domingo tgold, in bond) llall&c, Costa Rica la
1shc. Manila l6Hal7xc, Mexican lsal9c, Sava.
nilla 17Gal9c, Curacao l6iaa171ic.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-21
Xilminston Market.

WILMINGTON, October ls.-TURPENTISE-Has
been In fair demand for distilling purposes
throughout the week just ended. and prices ruled
unchanged up to to-day, (Thursday) when virgin
and hard advanced 10 cents and yell1W dip ad
vanced 25 cents. Nearly or quite all Of this years
crop having been brought to market, the receipts
have been unusually light, anl must continue to
be small until the new crop begins TO come In.
TAR.-The brisk demand existing from shippers
for this article has caused very dennlte cnange
since our last report, and the price has advanced
The receipts are scarcely nothing at all, and for
the week foot up 49, bbls, market closing firm at
So 60 per bbl.
CoTToS-Duriny the past week has ruled IRE.
gular. On Friday and Saturday sales were maze 9U,
but steady on both days with lots onering at tnat
figure without buyers. On Monday there was
decline, and the sales OF the day were made at
basis or lSc ior low mlddnng' Siosag & nr ra Will
the same figure as on Monday. On Wednesday the
market YVES active at a decline, and sales were
effected at basis Of 1910 for low middling. TO.
day Thursday sales have5sen % MADE al s oass so OF
proved, and meet with Ieady sale as ofered. The
stock on first hands continues lignt. we quoe
ordinary at Ice, good ordinary l7hc, low mid
ding 1Ssalshc, and middhns lS7IalS9sc per
pound. ,,.,
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-The market for this arti-
Gle opened active on Friday, and sales were MADE
at s3hc. On Saturday it became weak and easier,
ed weak, and a decline OF n to 1c was made, and
buyers were not disposed to operate unless at
cecline. On Tuesday 1t opened active, and prices
advanced-marEet ruling firm at 63c. Wednes.
day a still further advance was obtained, and
sales made at 6ic. To-day, Thursday sales have
been made az CSC, market closing firm at that
figure. The stock on hand Is small, and the re-
ceip's continue light.
RosIN.-We have no change OF importance to
report in the market for either grade during the
week just ended. There has been moderate In.
quiry from shippers and parcels have found
ready sal. when stfered. The receipts by river
and rail have beeR light aud the stock on hand
has some what diminished.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-21
HORSE FLESH.

together L can furnish you with five hundred
certificates II you want.
From the Louisville (Ky.) Daily Democrat, June
MERCHANTS GARGLING OIL has become one
OF the most popular Linlments for human nesn
that Is now prepared, while for horses and cattle
1t has no equal in the world. We are assured oy
those who have used 1t for the piles-one OF whom
is a. distinguished physclan-that among all the
various pile remedies, none afforded such speedy
relief as the GARGLlNG OIL.
from Crump Il Bros, Cochrane Landing, onlo,
November 90, 1862
We are pleased with your medicine. 1t has
been the means OF curlng great number OF dll-
ferent diseases upon personals also upon horses
We think 1t cures all you recommended u 10 90:
We want YOU to send US the larger proportion OF
the variety for "family use.' in small bottles.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-21
Interior Cotton Markets.
YORKvILLE, october 18.-Cotton 16H |

YORKvILLE, october 1s.-Cotton l61z 10 l''sc.
CHARLOTTE. October 16.-Sa es on Saturday OF
50 bales Of cotton, and for the week !5s 6e Ine
prices mad from day to day have not varleo
much, and upon the whole about equal 70 our ast
weeks revieW-middlng lSa' 10" m'uuius ia
to l8c.
ANDERSON, October 1s.-The sales OF cotton for
,he week ending at noon to-day were HI oales.
The market is active, and prices today range from
Tx 10 1Sc.
GREENvILLE, s. c., October 1s.-Cotton COM
ing In pretty rapidly and sells at l7Ac.
COLUMBUS, october lS.-Market opened at
17Nc. but closed at l7%c. New York declined hc;
sales 81 bales; receipts 355; shipments l59.
MONTGOMERY, October 1S.-Cotton is quoted
at lTha17Ac for low middlings. The market Is
dull. and offerings are liberal.
SELMA, october 1I.-Sales today 500 bales
middlings lShc; low middliogs lsc; demand
good. The market closes easy at quotations..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-21
sovannah cotton Market.

SAVANNAH, Thursday Evening October 10
SEA ISLAND CoTToE.-There has been few sales
OF good cotton at 45 cents. As yet the receipts
have been 80 limited that we cannot establish
REcgIprs.-The receipts at this port I, r the past
week have been 1851 bales upland and y Dales
sea island, from the following sources Cen1rai
Rs lroad, l2,S7s bales upland; Atlantic ana Gull
Railroad 37O3 bales upland; Augusta boats
1875 bales upland; Florida boats bales sea lsland
and bales upland; Altamaha river boats 1856
bales upland; wagons and coasters 100 bales up
land and 35 bales sea Islands.
FYpoRTs-The exports for the week have been
s,7l bales upland and 25 bales sea island, as lol
lows: New York 1872 bales upland and 25 bales
sea island; adelphia s66 bales upland; Baltl-
more 233 bales upan'.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-21
HUMAN FLESH

ever known. 1t gives universal satisfaction, and
we can testify to lts efficacy from our own expe'
rlence.
Extract Of letter from Bethrel Farley, dated
NARROW, N. a., August !, 1855:
Your medicine gives satisfaction to all who
have used it. and takes the lead OF any article or
the Liniment kind In use In this vicinity.
Messrs. McLain d Bros. Wholesale Druggists
Wheeling Va says?dnder date Of July -, 1855:
That they can safely recommend the GARGL1NG
OIL for more diseases than It is recommended for.
Extract OF q letter from Hon. Nathan LINDSEY,
County Judge OF Shelby County, Iowa, dated Har-
II is decidedly preferred to any other Llniment
sold In this section.
Extract OF letter from Thomas Sturterant,
dated Hlllsboro', ILL.,, May Is, 1857:
Your GARGLING OIL Is spoken OF by those who
have used 1t as frst.rate article and should
ike to have you send me some more OF It to sell.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-21
Passengers,

Per steamship Charleston. for New York-M
OConuor, Dsuer and son, II Banks. MISS K
Nesbit, c Berbusse, Miss Ashton, n Ashton, S
Sculen.
Per steamship James Adger. from New York
S NJ Whitney. wife and Two chdre n. Mrs Whit.
ney, Miss r. Gilbert, Mrs Mcclure, F W Perry, NJ
Kavanaugh, Mrs B!ohme and child, Mrs Keisler
Miss B!ohme, w Bellinger, Governor Reid. o
II P Goo Twin and wife, Il Richardson, and in
steerage.
Per steamer Pilot Boy, from Savannah, Beau
fort, Pacific and other Landings-C Stephens,
and deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-21
AN D

Extract OF letter from Grigsby 4 Strong, dat.
ed Trenton, Tenn, September 10, 1857:
You may state In Almanacs that, with an ex.
perience in the drug market OF fifteen years, the
uARGLING OIL has not been excslled.
From DR.. T. W. Ellis, Troupevllle, Ca, january
II should receive both boxes OF the GARG
LING OIL, 1t will not be too much, as think
could soon ind sale for IL all, the inquiry being
frequent since 1t Is supposed that have 1t Tor
From Or. william 8. Mccall, Chamos, NO., No.
vember 8, 1858:
Your GARGLING OIL is taking the shine OF
from all the Liniments OF the day. fyou desired
them, could procure dozens OF certificates from
the best citizens Of the country.
Extract of letter from DR.. E. L. Pate, dated
Ravenswood, Va, January 81, 1856:
The GARGLING OIL Is the only reliable en-
brOcatIon In eXlstence-so say the people. we
can sell more OF that than Of all the rest put
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-21
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Exports.

NEW YoRK-Per steamship Charlestona,i111;ss o. :
bsies upland cotton. 81 bags sea Island
tterces rice 4S bales domestics, 4o7 packages ''D
0 P11IIpELPHIA-Per steamship Gull ~, StIeamH, aaHo,
s42 bales cotton l1s tierces rice sa op :, nacS.
stores 247 bales domestlcs and sSnSres
ages dried fruit and 22 paSknssss sscopas terces
-;da t1a Ssles cotton 500 sacks ground pnos'
Iice 4sa ,ons ralrold iron, SO bales domestcs,
70 Ssles ~ RAGS, 20 rolls leather and sundrles'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-21

7oc and SO bbls in shipping order at zoe. Ro-
sins.-There Is a fair shipping inquiry ior strain
Cd and W tn only light additions to the stock,
nTices are In the sellers favor The stocks Of fine
are comparatlv ly moderate, and as there Is con.
siderable inquiry from the home trade holders
have the advantage. Sales are 1000 ools strained
on spot at s4 90; TIA bbl, at 81 20; 200 bbls mol
at s6 so; 40 obls Mol S. Is and 36 bbls No at
s4 So we quote No 2 at 81 25a5; No s5' 25t7; !;
pale 81 25as extra pale So 25a1o the latter price
obrainable for small lots OF Virginia only Tar Is
held firmly at yesterdays advance. washington
So 25aS 3Th; so bbls large Washington sold az
Sc 40. City pitch Is held for 81 25.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-21
New York Rice Market.

From the Daily Bulletin, Wednesday October 1s:
The general market for foreign Is steady, with
few export orders. Holders In nearly all cases
are nrm In their views. and make no great dis
play OF anxiety to realize but still there always
for the outlet, both as to quantity and quality.
Sales of $50 bags at 6xa7Hc 'for Rangoen, and
74a7Ac foE<0etna. Domestic more plenty and
rather easlS( with sales Of rs tcs at iIas1o for
good to prime,
From The Journal OF Commerce The market Is
not very active, but prices remain fairly steady.
we notice sales OF ll3 tcs Carolina at 7Ka9c for
old and new 100 bags Patna at 7Xa71c. and l20
bags Rangoon at 6Ia1Hc. At auction, IS tcs sold
at 5hc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-21
Large Size, 81; Medium Size,
80 cts; Small Size % cts.
A LINIMENT

From D. G. Robinson, sarepta, MISS, February
18. 1857:
Please send another supply OF your GARGLlNG
OIL; 1t has given general satisfaction. 1t has
cured a case OF Rheumatism OF ten years. stand
ing, and is great for Burns. In fact, 1t has been
successful In almost every case where 1t has had
q fair trial.
From DR.. R. F. Parsons, Brighton, Ind, septem-
ber 6 1869:
I keep a large stock OF your GARGLING OIL on
hand, and find 1t the best preparation In OF the
kind in uee; and sell three ttnts as much OF 1t as
From L. Schlottman, Round Top, Fayette Coun.
am now selling more OF your G&RGLING OIL
than any other Liniment-and all who have USED
It pronounce 1t "the best thing 9ut.n
f. D. Tay lor, OF Concord, Ky., says:
TheGARGLIEG L cured a horse OF his, Injured
whl.e ploughing, by attempting to step over q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-21
FOR

stump, almost severIng the thigh from the body;
Also that he has used 1t in his family for nfteen
years, and is the best remedy Tor Cuts, burns,
Bruises. Frost Bites, Strains, Rheumatism, &C.,
Extract Of lettet from DR.. G. T. Murphy, dated
Magnolia, N. c.:
have used your 'GARGLlNG OIL lor snVeral
wears. and fnd 1t superior to all other medicines
FOR the diseases and purposes for which 1t Ia re-
commended. ,,,,
From Messrs. E. q q. Bell, BellVille, Fillmore
County, Minn., September %, 1858:
we will sell great deal more OF your GARG-
LING OIL at this point for the future, for the rea
son that it gives good satisfaction to customers
From Messrs 2. L. d E. W. Olds, NORWICH w.,
February a. 1859:
Allow US to say In regard to your GARGLlNG
OIL, that we esteem 1t the best Liniment We have