davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-10

tersect the Shreveport aud Cam
den road at or near Mrs. Ora
hams place, was then presented,
and proof being made before this
body of the advertisement of said
application according to law, and
no opposition being made thereto,
Therefore be it enacted etc., That
there be public road established
from DR.. Stroud's bridge by Hamil-
ton and Martins. to intersect the
Shreveport and Camden road at
or near Mrs. Graham's old place,
and that hands be apportioned to
work the same.
Be it enacted ETC., ThatJ. H. Stroud
be appointed overseer of the road
leading from Stroud's bridge on Bod
eau to the Graham place, by Hamil-
ton and Rev. r, Martins. and swork
his own hands T. J Martin and hands,
r. b. Martin and hands. Rev. r. Mar
tins hands. t. J. Garrett, JOHN Cor
don, Hugh Dunn and hands on Jack
Cannon place, and all other hands &c.
Be it enacted etc. That the follow
ing accounts be allowed: ...... ..
An account in favor of B. F.
Oneal, sheriff, for sheriffs
costs in various state cases
ofitemized accounts, issued
in sundry scrips of different
amounts, allowed for S1075 90
An account in favor of r. w,
Turner, parish atty, for
salary due for the quarter
ending Dec. 10, 1871, and
fn- fees in case of Buys VS..
Bcssier parish for Ia 10
An acct in favor of Bradeu
fer 2 record books purchas-
en- by Turner, and freight
cd same, for use clerks
Office, for % 90
An acct in favor of B. A.
Kelly for witness scrips
presented, for SO 80
An acct in favor Of r. p.
Taylor for2 jury scrips, for Sc 20
Au acct in favor of r. B.
Taylor for jury and witness
scrips9presrnted, for rs 4C
An acct in favor Of w. A.
Moss for witness scrips
presented. for 6 rs
An acct IN favor of WIN. T.
Black for jury and witness
scrips presented, for 70 40
An acct in 1avor of Thos. s.
Land for witness and jury
scrips presented, for 100 60
An acct in favor of Rich. W.
Turner. agent, for lumber
furnished by Stroud-item-
ICED account presented for IA 90
An acct in favor of E. X.
Russ for one witness scrip
presented. for 5 90
An acct in favor of NJ Rath-
burn for fwo jury and wit
ness scrips presented. for IL 20
An acct in favor of r. B.
Taylor, agent for Murrel,
Neal & Carter, for 36 chnirs
for court house presented
for 81 90
An acct in favor of B. F. Fort
for 2 record books furnished
by Heron for the record
er's office presented, for 81 90
An account in favor of r. B.
Taylor for sherifss costs
due Russ, ex sheriff. in the
&c Tyll
& Martin. and fer one wit
ness scrip. for 46 65
An account in favor of NJ. E.
Blume for ! jury scrip pre-
sented, for A rs
An acct in favor of Wiley P.
Slavery for witness and
jury scrip. for 81 60
] Be it enacted etc, That G. Nc
Clenaghan be appointed overseer of
the Bellevue and Arkansas road. work
his own hands, hands on Durdin's
npper place, E. j. Hall AMI hands,
L. p. Fogg and hands, Martin Coates
and hands. Keith and hands, and all
o her hands &c.
On motion, the body then adjourned
until Tomorrow at 9 o'clock. A. ".
JAS. n. PLATT,
President Police Jury.
r. B. TAYLOR, Clerk.
~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-10
II Good Paying Properly
FOR SALE ~ tsiaa
hi tlAJ
On Easy Te1ns;..s

MI Z entire interest at this TIace.
Nl consisting of FOUR COTTAGE
BUILDINGS on Carrollstreet. Half
interest in STORE HOUSE of Abney
d Love. Half interest in FEED
STABLE of A. d. Self. HaIfintsrest
in STORE HOUSE of E. P. Pauyert.
Entire interest in BLACKSAITH
SHOP and tools. on Carroll street.
A very liberal bargain viii be given
to any one taking the entire propeEiy.
ln|d L. w. ARMY.
Coushatta, La. Rl6f
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-10
o -AJs " 7 y n Il
President Police Jury
r. B. TAYLOR, Clerk.

The Hon Police jury of Bossier par.
ish met at their room at 9 O'Clock, pur-
suant To adjournment. with all men,
bers present, aud being called to or
der, they proceeded to pass the follow
ing acts:
Be it enacted etc.. That from and
after this date, that the clause Ct the
Parish Law which requires the sheriff
20 cause guard to attend every time
the Jail is opened. when any prisoners
charged with crime punishable with
death, or imprisonment over seven
years. is confined therein. be and the
same is hereby repealed.
On motion, the clerk of this BODY
was required TO make a certified copy
of the act levying the parish taxes
passed at this session. and serve same
on recorder, in order that he may be
able to extend the parish taxes on the
tableau of assessment of 1871.
BE it enacted etc, That memorial
from this body be addressed to the
Senate ind House of Representatives
of the State of Louisiana, asking that
provisions be made by the State au-
thority for the closing of Mack's bay.
GU and other small bayous adjacent
thereto, which was done accordingly
in words and figures as follows
To The Hon. the Senate and House o.
Representatives IN General Assemble
conUened:
We, the Police Jury in and for Bos
sier Parish. respectfully ask that al
act be passed. authorizing the CLOSING
of Mack's bayou by a substantial Dir
Dam, to be built across said bayor
near where it runs out of Red river
We also ask that the closing in thu
same way of those several small bay
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-10

Dirt Dam at the mouth of Benoit
bayou filled up to the standard
hight contemplated by the Benoit
bayou levee company, and to pre-
sent his account TO this body of
the actual costs OF same and be
it further enacted, that the costs
of filling said Dam be paid ont
of the bridge fund; and provided
the public have the right of way
on said Dam fer the space of II
months free of charge; and pro
vided further, that the Benoit
bayou levee company consent
hereto.
James A. Heron, Parish Tax
Collector, then presented his
vouchers aud statements Of the
various amounts collected by him
as parish taxes for the year 1867,
'69 and 20, aud for license tax
for the years 1S70-1, in words and
figures as follows:
To amt. of licenses reed $l5, $50 90
BY amt. licenses ret'd for 1870 Is,075 60
To /" sold . $i,475 co
% I" taxes due gu drlin't list 80 4,264 65
By delinquent presented l,315 81
Amt collected for 1869 8, ss9 OS
To amt penalty tay col. for 1869 l26 90
s3,OI5 OS
" " licenses of 1870 col I,i75 90
s4,49O OS
Cr by GEMS on $ 1864 90 at 10 PC 1876 40
sIO53 IS
To amt. col. on back taxes 136 IS
Amt due for licenses 20 & tax 60 $3.50 IS
To amt licenses reed for 1871 s, 1877 so
BY a. 4" ret'd =" q $40 90
...# a,577 50
b" Z" sold in Webster s. 90
H,492 50
CONS on same 249 %
Bal due parish on licenses Of'7l $a243 IS
To amt ord. parish tax Of 1871 Sg,l77 OS
BY = delinquent list $50 .
G.323 So
CIR. By amt col. in Webster parish 7g4 4S
7.j29 81
| By CONS on the same 752 %
6,776 A
To amt licenses collected as above a,2I3 25
Tot col ord fund of 50 20 & Icen's sg,OIg 50
Total of years 1870 and Il sl3,2lO 30
Or. by Treas. receipts presented 1883 %
Bal. ord funds due by Heron sSi7 %
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND.
On the Tableau for ,-IS7O-
To amt road & bridge fund on tab. S2,294 y
By q del. list 2I3 30
.e 1850 81
By amt col. in Webster parish 200 IS
1850 So
BY CONS on same ISS o.
,6g2 81
CIR. by amt pd Treas as per voucI's ,375 "a
Bal due by Heron on R&B fund 3l7 %
| JAIL FUND ACCT.
To amt of jail fund col on 1868 $50 6
q Judg't g - n S.
Total amt Jail " 81 A.
; BY amt CONS. Oh the same 8 "a
10 II
Or. by amt pd. Treas as per youch. 50 IA
Bal. due by Heron 20 Bossier par. $40 81
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1872-02-10

Gus. Just below Mack's bayou, be also
authorized. We think this work
should be done by the State; but II 1t
cannot he so done, then ask that 1t be
authorized to be done by an associa-
ton of individuals Incorporated under
the general law Of the State We
represent that the work here asked Tor
would redeem large quantity OF the
most excellent land in the world
amounting TO fully 100 square miles
and would also prevent Red river from
taking the direction Of Mack's bayou
which il is threatening in some degree
to do. The closing of Benoit bayou
and Willow Chute has been of great
benefit in reclaiming River bottom, but
has kept a large quantity of water out
of Cross bayou, thus rendering its
navigation quite problematical, even
should It be cleaned out.
All of which we respectfully sub
nit with this further statement, that
we believe shat this work asked for
would improve the navigation of Rcd
river.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-08-22
Commercial.

ARRIvED-Per Steamer Pilot Bo !
Capt. W. 7. McNelty, from Charleston,
mdse. consigneeS:
W. Harrison, II. Schepcr & Co., J. B.
&C. a. Seabrook, VI. II. Mcbride, Dr.
A. S. Gibbs, NJ. Pollitzer, Miss NJ
Dunn. Southern Express Company, j.
Frarz, DIR. IT. II. Stuart, r. K. Barn
well, F. W. Scheper, H. NJ. Fuller, R.
B. Fuller, Geo. Waterhouse, DR. W. }.
jenkins, Jas. Odell, j. Apple, IT,
Harms, II. Won Harton, NJ. NJ. King
man. S. NJ. Wallace.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-08-22
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the annual meeting
Of the County Commissioners for Beau,
fort County, will be held on Tuesday, the
third day Of September next: Al per
sons having claims against the Coanty
are requested to present them duly at
tested to the clerk Of the Board, on OF
before the first day Of Sept2m Der neXt, IN
default OF which the SAID claims Will not
lie audited 1T said annaal meeting.
By ey,lcr Of the Board,
j. i. NcGRiEGOR.
Clerk.
OGicc orCo. Com, BcaHfort, s {.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-08-22
SAXTON HOUSE ARRIVALS.

S. H. Cathan, E. A. Holmes, PLul
Crippen wife and child, St. Helena; J..
J.. Owens, E. w. Bold and P. R. Ap-
pleby; P. R. r. R.; VIM. Stokes,
Early Branch, P. r. r. r.; P. Gle
Dollhouse and f. Smith, Savannah; j.
D Thomas, Lawtonville; Il. c. McIn-
tyre, Hilton Head; II. W. Richardson,
and ]. D. Allen, Allendale; Geo. Gage,
Beaufort.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-08-22
WANTED
TO HIRE A PIANO. APPLY II
rEr5 OFFICE.

TO HIRE A PIANO. APPLY At
rEr5 OFFICE.
STATE SOUTH CAROLINA In the
Colleton County. Court,
Er TMte-JdaerenccJ j. IFtScH,
I'm the matter of the last will and tesla
ment and Codicil of Mary Witseh.
deceased.
On motion OF Henderson & Behre,
cttorneys pro petitioners,
Il ,rnS ordcrcd. That all persons hav-
ing or claiming any interest under the
last will and testament and codicil OF
Mary Wltsell, deceased, arc hereby
summoned to be and appear before me
at Hy office in WalterbOro, ninety (9Ol
days after the publication of this no
tice, to shew cause if any they have;
why the contents of said will and codi
icil should not be set up according to
the law for such cascs made and pro
Rided.
C. II. FARMER,
Probate Judge.
Aug. .22-lt,a-m 3-m.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-08-22
School Notice.
CEr,cE ScTocL COMMISSIONER,

CEFiCE SCToCL COMMISSIONER,
Beaufort County, s. e.,
Beaufort. August 6, 1872
The hoard of examiners viii meet III
this oilicc, lat the Court House, on Thurs
,j;,v the 81 day Of September, proX.. at
- O'Clock NJ, forthc purpose OF exam
lining such applicants for the position OF
teacher as may come before it. The fol-
lowing are the branches i'll which apph-
camtS will be examined, viz:
First Gy>pic.
Orthography, Rcading. Writing. Ayith-
nctic, Geography. Engli>l: Gnnmaar,
History. Book Keeping, Algebra, physi-
ology and Natural Ph Iosophy.
Second Grddc.
Orthocraphy, Reading, Writing, Arith-
mctic, Geography, aud English Cram
mar.
TL6d Grodc
hthograri'y, Reading, Writing and
Arithmetic.
The board will meet every succeeding
Tuesday during the month.
Ccriifr0fcS gr0ptcd hct ueGr rW be-
Ca7cclkcd on The &DH Of Scyfcm5l Rcrt.
and trustees arc forbidden by law to en-
ploy any such person as teacher, unless
such person ha, at the time Of such en-
ployiug "a certificate to teach, granted
ly the County Board Of S:hool EXami-
ners, or by the S,atc Supt. Of Educttion.
l.. s. LANGLEY,
School Commissioner and Clerk of Board
Of Examiners.
Gs2a.Btaulort Times please COPY.
STATE SorrT CAROLINA, ! IL Com
Beaufort County. mon Pleas
Eliza Reed, plaintiff, against Amanda
S,oncy, s. Reed Stoncy. James NJ.
Stoncy, Edward S;oncy, George W..
Stoncy, c. Louis Stoney, Mag Stoncy
Annie Stoncy. Julia Stonry, Sarah J
Stoncy as heirs at-law of james Stoncy,
deceased, anl Samuel p Reed as
mortga"e2 defendants.
HnamoaS m octioa .jr foreclosure oi
mortgogr ofrc,3.sfufc.
To Nc d.J;DdoDiy Jr,mc> H. ,Hov,r Ell
card S}oucy. Gcorq. ". .Storry, aad
SaHtgi +. Rrod
You are hereby summoned to an
Swrr the complaint in this action which
will he fled with the clerk OF the court
Of common pleas for the county aforesaid
atSl}Cauiurt. AMI tO serve copy of vrlr
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-08-22

Asihma-JonasW Whtcorabs Remedy. prepared
from German rccipe obtained by the late Jonas
Whitcomb, in Europe 1t allevated this disorder in
his case when all other appliances of medical skill
had been abandoned. Joseph Burnett Co., Boston,
For Sale by all Druggists.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-08-22
Rance of Thermometer

OBSERVED AT DR. II. NJ STUART )
DRUG STORE, FOR THE WEEK ENDING
August. IA:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-08-22
THE REDEMPTION ACT.

Persons claiming land on Hilton Head
and. adjoining Islands, now held by the
United States, under the Act entitled
can Act for the collection of direct take
in the insurrectionary Districts With
the United States'-wishing to sell q
requiring funds to redeem the same calt
make favorable arrangements by address.
ing with full particulars,
Hilton Head, june "a, 1872.
,Juue 26-eiH,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31

library in every community. Vermont
will then stand the banner State in fur
nishing her people with the means of a
general culture and its rich fruitage will
be seen III the activities and enlighten-
ment of the next generation of citizens,
when they shall appear upon the stage
of active life.
There are two features of the bill we
think should be changed to make them
really effective. The first is that the
persons to make the selection and pur-
chase of book should be constituted a
permanent Board, elected by the people
for three years-to be called Trustees
of the Town Library" who shall have
general oversight of the affairs of the
Library, and have stated meetings. At
the first election the three persons
should be elected respectively for one,
two and three years, and electing one
each year thereafter.
We think it hardly judicious to sub
nit the responsible Office of Librarian of
the Library to the annual election in
town meetings, subiecting the office to
the changing aspects of political parties.
1t would seem to be far better that the
Librarian should be appointed by the
Board of Selectmen, and if Board of
Trustees should be established, both
Boards should jointly appoint that office.
The measure is an important one, and
the bill before its final passage should
be so restricted that permanency and
security may be secured to the system
from its organization, that the full ben
eft thereof might accrue to the people
without the liability to its being made
subject to local discussions or party pol
itics.
This measure is handmade to our
most excellent school system, and hope
it may meet the earnest approval of
the Legislature, and we believe it will
receive the popular endorsement at the
polls, when it shall be submitted to the
people, and no act before our lawmakers
will be crowned with richer harvest
than this provision for free reading for
the masses, thereby making stable and
perpetual our institutions, by the increase
of the moral and intellectual advantages
for the elevation of each citizen of the
State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31
Business s1otjtes.
CRIMINAL IMPOSITION.

4 bad bin substituted for good one IS
simply a loss to the pocket OF the taker;
hut poisonous slop substituted for life
sustaining medicine imperils the health
orthose who imbibe it. and the man who
coucocts. or sells. or recommends such an
article is criminal inip0sJor, and de-
serves to he visited with "A heavier penalty
than if he had couuterfcitcd gold pieces OF
forged bank bills. Many vile, unwhole-
some pOtiOns now being offered for salem
various parts OF the country as 'tonics"
and 'srcstOratiyes." are recommended by
their dishonest prOprictors and vendors a.
superior to the famous national specidc.
Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters. Desperate
attempts are Tsade to thrust these pernic-
iOus compounds into the hands and down
the thrOars OF lifelong patrons of the
great vegetable stlmulaDt and StOmachlc
and although These cOnsDl raCles against
health and life very rarely succeed, il new
crtheless seems to be duty occasionally
to warn the credmlOus against them. Hos
letters Bitters. the uDequaled remedy Tor
casual indigestion. confirmed dyspepsia,
biliOusness. liver complaint, malarlOus fe-
Ner~. constipation. constitutional weak
ness. and the functional derangement OF
the weaker sex. has for twenty years stood
at the head OF all medicines of it, claSs-so
far above them as to render competition
futile. Ii has not vet reached the meridian
Of lis popularity, its sale being lar2er now
than at any time since its Introduction
Its utility as preventive OF disorders en-
rendered by an inSalubrious atmosphere
or unwhOlesOme water j. admitted by
physicians practising in unhealthy dis
tlicts. and il i recon nended as a Stimu-
liant by many practitioners VINO will not
take the responsibility of prescribing the
aaultcTatcd liquors of commerce.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31
From the Aldine for November.
a secret.

1t is your secret and mine, lovel
All mel how the dreary rain,
With slow persistence all day long,
Dripped on the window pane
The chamber was wierd with shadows
and dark with the deepening gloom,
Where you in yonr royal womanhood
Lay waiting for the tomb
They had robed you all in white. love:
In your hair was single rose
A marble rose it might well have been.
In its cold and still repose
o, paler than yonder caryen saint.
And calm as the angels are.
You seemed so near me, my beloved,
Yet we're, alas, so far
do not know if 1 wept, love:
Bat my soul rose up and said
- NV heart shall speak unto her heart
Though here she is lying-dead
l will give heTa last loye-tOken
That shall be to hera sign
In the dark grave-or beyond il H.
Ofthis deathless love of mine"
So l sought me a little scroll, love.
And thereon in eager haste,
Lest another's eye should read them.
Some mystic words traced.
Then close in your clasped fingers,
Close in your waXen hand,
/ placed the scroll as an amulet,
Sure you would understand
The secret Is yours and mine, love.
Only we two may know
What words shone clear in the darkne-
Of your grave so green and low,
But If, when we meet hereafter.
In the dawn of a fairer day.
YOu whisper those mystical words love
1t is all would have you saw
JULIA =. r. DORR
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31

DEAD OR DYISG.-Where the hair is IN
naturally dry. you may be sure that it Is
dying: and unless artidcially vitarzed, il
win soon be as dead as leaves in Novem-
Der. Feed the whitening fbers and stimu-
late the torpid scalp with Lyons Kathai-
ron, and the evil, which must otherwise
soon eliminate in badness, VIII be speed
lily remedied. It is absolutely necessary
for the health of the brain, that IL be kept
moderately moist with preparation ca
pable of nouTishing and invigorating 1t.
Lyons Kathairon fuldlls these conditions,
and is the only article that actually puts
new life into the capillary tubes, through
which the natural nourishment has ceased
to pass. This pure and harmless yegeta-
BILE preparation is absorbed by the skin OF
the head to the roots Ofthe hair, and pass
es into the filaments by She force OF ca-
Diliary attraction.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31
Obituary Notice of three Aged
Brothers.

Died in Berlin, Wis, August sth.
1872, Otis CaprOn. ESQ. in the 18th
year of his age. Mr. Capron was born
in Leicester, Vt, Oct. 9th, 1913. and
lived on the farm owned by his father
until about fifteen years since, when he
sold his real estate and moved West. 10
Berlin, Wis. He was married Dec. 18Th.
1914, to Miss Julia Alden, was always a
good husband and father. having raised
a large family Of children. He was
ever a friend Of the needy and cbarita-
BILE TO the maynard: was always well
posted in the politics of his day; was a
member Of the Legislature in 1893 and
1899 also held a commission of the
peace for a number of years. He was
always known TO be honest in his deal
ings with his fellOw-men, and led life
of morality and virtue His religious
views were very liberal, fully believing
the crest and good Parent of the hu-
man family would. in His own good
time, gather all his children to a happy
home. In proof refer TO the words he
carefully selected to he inscribed on his
monument, and also wished them to ap-
pear over his signature. viz:
The Universe is material
And Ilimitable: Externally
Was with all its properties.
Eternally viii be. q state of
Eothiagness Is incOmprehcnslble io
Man and devoid OF truth.
Died in Paris. C. W. June 21st, 1872
Hiram CaDrOn. Esq, in the 10th year Of
his age. 1Ir. Capron vas born in Leices-
ter. Vt, in the year 1903. In 1881,
when % years Of age, he moved TO Can
ada, where his brother Hiram had gone
some years previous, Mr.. Capron occu-
pied prominent pOsitionin society, also
held commission of the peace many
years. He had always lived, and died
on the farm on which be first settled, on
his arrival in Canada.
Died in Paris, c. W Sept. loth. 1872.
Hiram Capr0n. Esq. in the nth year OF
his are. Mr.. Capron (5etter known As
King CaprOu. which name he gave him
self was born in Leicester, Vt, Feb.
18th, 1898. When just % years Of age.
he left his home. in that spirit Of adven-
ture and love Of enterprise which Is SO
characteristic Of the hardy sons Of Yer
mont. to seek bis fortune in regions still
more wild and unsettled. In his travels
West he crossed from Buffalo into Can
ada and. pressing onward, he came to
the place called Long Point. BY hi.
acute perception, he a. once saw its adj
mirable position as a Lake port and on
the great Canada route to the West. He
at once. with his partners, erected a
furnace. which is known as Long
Point Iron Works. throughout the Do
minion. In 1923 he sold out his inter-
est in the company and purchased 1000
acres of land at the Forks Of Grand
river. At once he laid out a town and
has since seen the beautiful village OF
Paris, in which he named and lived.
arow uo within sight Of his own door and
ON his own land. Thus may it truly be
said the lives Of these three brothers
were successful and many are the rela-
tiyes and friends who viii mourn their
loss. 81.
Leicester, Oct. SIN, 1872.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31

MALTREATISG A GH!-Beware OF ir-
ritating potions and of opiates. Hate's
Honey Of Horehound and Tar is sover-
eign, swift and peerless remedy for
coughs, colds, sore throat, difficulty q
breathing, and all bronchial ailments
There is no other reliable antidote. Crit
tenden's I 9th Avenue. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in minute.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-31

The best argument that can be used In
favor of sMoLANDER's BUcHU, Is that n =
a preparation constantly prescribed ~
family physicians of note In our tm meois
ate community, for kidney, bladder ano
ulandular diseases, loss OF yigor, mentsi
and physical debility, female Irregular,
ties and ali maladies Of the pTfno-genllaA
organs.