davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-12
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS.
THE TURKEY.

~ ANAAGhs
See me decked out,
See strut about
Me who am 50 fat aud fine!
MY plumage black,
Silken my back,
My crop of ruby shine.
Behold my head,
My crest so red
Admire me round and round!
just hear me sing;
Mark echo ring
With the majestic sound!
My beauteous tail!
Beside it, pale,
The sunshine chances near!
SO gay and bright,
To dazzled sight
Am | not without peer?
My velvet plumes,
Like gorgeous blooms,
See how they trem bling play!
To me give place
The while pace
Triumphant on my way.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-12

truth IN THR PEBBLE.-I think half
the troubles for which men go slouching
In prayer to God are caused by their
intolerable pride. Many of our cares
are but morbid way of looking at our
privileges. We let our blessings get
moldy and then call them curses
Beechsr.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-12
To CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper should be accom-
panied by the OF the thor; not Tor
publication, but evidence OF good faith on the
part Of the writer lite only one de OF the paper
BE parties arly careful in giving names aud ates TO
have the letters aud figures plain and distinct.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-12

SOME of the Greenfield Mass. farm
ers market their better in Boston put
up Ill one pound tin boxes. These are
packed in ice and arrive at the Hub ms
fresh and nice as they leave the dairy.
1t is the gilt-edged butter that receives
this treatment, and it brings seventy
five cents or more pound.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-12
Reduction of Freights.

The difference in the annexed col
umns of figures shows the recent re-
duction in charges from New York to
the following named points:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-09-12

SING-STNG has twenty-five male and
eight female life prisoners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
consistency or forSetfuIness.

INTERESTING Decisions. the Supreme
Court Of the United States On Monday last
ina case from Wisconsin, the court gave il
as its opinion that railroads are public high
ways, no matter whether they are built and
operated by the State or by private corpora
tions; and that the building Of railroads i:
therefore matter of public concern, to, aiG
which. it is just as constitutional to levy
taxes Us for the building of a wagon.road OF
any other public work, and the collection OF
these taxes cannot be resisted by authority
OF article v. Of amendmentsso the Constitu.
ton of the United States, which provides tina,
private property shall not be taken for public
use without just compensation.
Another decision of the same tribunal,
the same day, was that common carriers can
not be required to know the contents of
packages not particularly described by the
shippers. This suit was against an express
company in whose charge there had been q
box of nitro-glycerine when it exploded and
ruined o building. OF course the express
company had no damages to pay. l.% s S |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
Interest to Colleges.

The Senate Of Virginia passed bill with
drawing from colleges and seminaries of
learning the full six per cent. interest al
lowed since the war on State bonds held by
them, and rcmitted these institutions to the
funding act, or six per cent. on two-thirds Of
the amount Of their bonds.
The bill went to the House. The Com
mittee OF Schools aud Colleges reported adj.
uersely 10 the bill and that its passage was
ine1ledient. The report of the committee
was laid on the table, and there WAS no legis-
lation in the matter These institutions will
receive their July interest, we presume, as
we learn that the appropriation bill provides
funds for the payment Of this interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
rpha.Azzf,,l Calamity ., at Sea.

~<-~A$Ssn-~S~
But ones before, we believe, in our day pas
there been such wholesale loss Of iie 2. rs 4.
a ia be Wrecsing OF The Atlantic near ha'',
h,S on Tuesday morning. Tue MeS,.o :
I teachesdi ON Long Island shore IN Aeo'' w
which. through drowning and freezing some
s stx hundred ssmigrants went TO asatn. ! ne
!: weather was intensely cold. and the bodies
Of The dead were strewcd along the shore
stiff and concealed as bard as stone. r. '1t,
II Is but poor consolation in such ca
iau,isy to find out that negligence or culpa-
b,e ,snoranee led to It, but the discovery .!
the cause in such case may render more
safe these who in future trust their lives to
the guardianship Of the navigators OF the
sea. esas 80, %.s &. se.~ss
5. We know up to this time too little Of the
history OF this great calamity to say any
thing further than this: that the Atlantic
was out only ten days, and being then SO
short OF coal as to require her to 50 into
Halifax to rep.enish her supply shows that
her stock of fuel was not such as she should
have started with and this would involve
her agents in most grave delinquency
How it. was that In going to Halifax she
should have so sadly missed her way re-
mains TO be told By further accounts Of her
sad fate. ., ,e- @t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
DEATHS,

Died In this city; at the residence OF her son. Mr..
al Instant, Mrs LoUtsA FAIRL xMB, In the six f
seventh year OF her age. sstTH tS strttsEis'.t1 =
Thus has passed from cur midst lady whosa tax I.
emplary piety and many Christian virtues endeared
her 70 all who knew her. Her N eekuese, skinJneks
OF heart, and exalted: worth viii be- treasured IN
grateTRt remerbrance by the many friends who
mourn her loss and who feel that The place vacated
In tina circle in which she moved can never more be
hiied She died peacefully and quietly, MS II FILLING
tnto gentle sluIaber. "A few hours before bretti-
Ing her Lust she her daughter to- Stag
these fayortte lines ne, ts'IS 80 r59';t5T :.
I've miss thee at home, oh we miss fhee sse :
= ~ How much human heal ts csnnot tai ~
II Is hard. oh 30 hard, 10 be parted
From those we have treasured 80 welii E3t!
IS "fet, when earthly sorrows have yanished, g
ana the hearts weary throb5irgs are o'Gr,
how sweet to SO up 10 that circle -.-.es
s@S<% Where ne shall be parted no more y, e ~
The funeral win take place from Clay-streat
Methodist church THIS AFTEisN0 UN al. 9 ,ciock
BALTIMORE papsrs requested to copy. siS.isB =
]. Bscd,i "Wednesday morning I'd Instant, al 81
O'Clock, amer prottacted tllness. ARTHUR o., SON
or stefben Hpnter Ia the twentieth Year Uf Ids st,
Erect Christian. church his q TRassGsyl NOM
ING % u O'Clock Efeaas and acQuM atancea ara
Died, mt her sidense, In Klng ana Qneau counsy.
Friday. March q, Mrs 9hTTIE q. HcEELLAMfj
esed toyty,pne 1earss leaving four children asId
MAEY ssifaas % nnnsa hsr loss. - i;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

Wo, DoBBIS The State Journal has re-
vived the controversy as to the constitution.
atty of electing county judges at the pre-.
sent session of the Legislature. We repeat
rs matter of fact, that the Constitution does
not require them to be elected next Deem
Der, and that we have never said nor init
mated that it did. Neither have we changed
or rctracted our first opinion, that the Legis
lature will be compelled to assemble in De-
cemher next. Nor have we ever said or in
timated that the pestponement of the next
session Of the Legislature was necessary tc
render constitutional the election of judges
at the present session. live have, the Jour
nal has fine chance now to convict us O.
inconsistency or forgetfulness. lar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

Our friend "P." said in bis article on the
| new bankrupt law, which article we pub.
lished last-week, that there was no Federal
law which would GUST the jurisdiction of a
State court if it had once attached. He was
showing how much mistaken we were in
saying that the bankrupt courts would not
respect the DEGREES Of the State courts. We
ask him to read and ponder the following,
from the New York World of Tuesday last
| "IMPoRTANT BANKRUPTCY DECISION
Leonard G. Hyde, assignee of bankrupt
estate, produced proof before Judge Blatch-
ford that Edward W. Bancroft and Michael
Skinner bad, under attachments obtained by
them in State court, seized and sold part
of the bankrupt estate after the estate had
come under the exclusive Jurisdiction Of the
United States District Court in Bankruptcy,
and in violation of an injunction issued by
the Bankruptcy Court The attachments had
been issued before the estate passed into
the hands of the assignee in bankruptcy,
but the Bankruptcy Court having OBJ
tanned jurisdiction: previous to the sale
under the attachments the State court
was ousted Of its Jurisdiction, and
Bancroft and Skinner were placed in the
same position as the other creditors Of the
estate, and were epjoned from further action
under their attachments. Judge Blatchford
yesterday fined Bancroft S2,21S and Steiner
SO, 591 .93, and the expenses of the proceed
ings against them, and the amount Of the
counsel fee Of the assignee.
"The sums of S2,2lS and Ss,691.93 arethe
amounts at which the goods seized were
valued, but they realized only small por-
ton of that sum when sold. "s
1.-The fines are penalties for contempt of
court in Selling and selling the goods in vio-
lation of the Injunction" -.s-......:s r. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
The Louisiana Resolutions

The resolutions passed by the General As
sembly In regard to the Louisiana troubles
were crowded out of the Dispatch yesterday.
They are too good and true to he omitted
altogether, and we print them below. They
are worthy Of the practiced and graceful pen
of MIR. DANIEL, their author: @
ST.. The General Assembly of Virginia has
received with profound sensibility the COM
munication from the Governor OF Louisiana,
with the accompanying address to the peo-
pie Of That State, exposing the wrongs and
expressions which atfllct that unhappy PEG.
pie. No language 1t could employ would
adequately express its sympathy with their
suferings, nor could reinforce the appeal
'lEsdo In their dignilied and manly protest to
the American people. without distinction of
past sectional feeling, present party differ
eaces, or of birth, race, or color.' 1t is incon.
fesHbie that by the order of Federal Judge,
made ehectual by military force, political
body claiming to be the regularIy-e' Q ted
government OF that State, has been super
coded, and another body with rival claims
substituted in its place, and that both
claim the allegiance and obedience Of
the people. The disorders-moyal social,
and political which have followed upon this
anomalous state Of things are depicted in
, lively colors by the sufferers, but it may be
we'll believed not too strongly nor in excess OF
the truth. An appeal has been made to the
President for redress, but that official an.
: pears to have deyolyed the duty Of inferno
sition upon Congress, which was in session
while these transactions were in progress !:
but that body has adjourned without action
4 on the case, and the President, in their re.
cess, still refrains from interfering. The
people OF that State are thus leit, at least for
& The present. to their fate. Were this received
: as the deliberate decision Of those entrusted
! with the constitutional FORMS of the Govern
sment We would be forced to conclude that.
instead OF preserving and embracing the
Z pledge In the Constitution that sthe United
States Shall guarantee to every State in the
Union republican form OF government
shey were cooperating to foil and defeat it.
Bur we hope for better things; therefore
"tcsoloed,, That this General Assembly
d uoes earnestly unitei in the appeal now being
made by tue people Of Louisiana to the Pre-.
s,aent Tor an extra session OF Congress, in
4 ofoff that necessary and legal measures NAV
be inaugnrated by that honorable body,
4 8aich Shall give to that just, free, aud re-
s publican government. "a III, q 81 s:'e,g.. :;
Resotred, That in compliance with the
wlsh expressed in said communication that
+ sasd appeal may be made known to the peo.
pie OF Virginia, that 200 copies Of the said
communication and address, and of, these
. Seaolutlons, be printed for use and distribt,.
ton Ry the members Of the General Assem-.
bly,, and that his Excellency Governor
nlkef be requested to transmit COW nf
Louisiana -. a = 1897. - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

HT DIR. TUFTS PILLS are; purely
vegetable concentration for keeping the bowcls in
natural motion and cleansing the system OF all Inn
purities and positive cure for constipation. They
restore the diseased liver stomach, and kidneys to
healihfu action, while at the same time they brace
and inyigorate the whole system.
,..DRaTurTtsG ELEBRATEDE xPECTORANT
Row IT ACTs.-First, II deiaches from the bron-
chinl or wind tubes the pucous or matter which
sometimes adheres to them with the tenacity OF
glue. Secondly. Il lningates the pain aud rsmoYes
khe construction Of the bronchial tubes and muscles
OF e chest Thirdly, It resists the progressof In
fammatlon, and assists the lungs to throw of ths
Irritating n,ntter which aecamulasas. d,
s7S 81 - rnh st-deod& wit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
Tho Atlanta Airline.

In very short time-certain'y, we may
say, iu. sixty days-the Airline railroad,
from Richmond, Va, to Atlanta. Ga, viii
be completed. Our people are now so full
of the Chesapeake and Ohio road that they
may perhaps underestimate the importance
of this new line and the trade which 1t will
bring to this city. The spartauburg Is. c.,
paper rcjoices over the fact that the trains
from Atlanta commenced running 10 that
place the other day. 1t says:
"The Airline will open another gate;
give Us another exit into the outer world;
put us another step forward in the grand
march OF civilization and progress, and give
a shake to the old siagnant, murky blood that
now meanders so slowly through our apa-
thetic limbs" ... .r
It adds, as to an efficient officer:
Ito Colonel b. Y. Sage, chief engineer
and superintendent of the Atlanta and Rich
tbs present advanced condition of the road,
if,.indeed, it ever would have been built
without his presence and labors-and we are
inclined to think it never would. He took
), charge of it in 1865, when everything was
crippled, when our best resources were baga-
tcies, and oldest railroads paralyzed, and
when the board of directors not only refused
hina any encouragement but deprecated any
attempt to foist. an additional burden On a
ruined and impoverished country, saying that
even ice surveys were iIopportune and pre-
MIXTURE, and would stlanglc in its ipcipiency
the little life left ia the nursing. Aud yet,
in the face of all these, he put forth his
hands TO the plough, and has never yet
looked back"
Colonel SAGE has now accepted similar
position on branch road from Decatur,
which Will, it is said, be liberal feeder to
our airline read.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

3I We have heard nothing more Of the singu.
lar statement telegraphed to US few days
ago relative to the retention of RUSH Bun.
CESS in Office. To do this after the Senate
has confirmed the, nomination Of bis success
sor would be a most extraordinary proceed
ing. The story is next to Incredible, such a
contempt for law and precedent is involved
IN, II - -...r-.r sy..I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

Fx,,.cs nf an able, experience ans
a ..s She d nearly throngh ts anierans1 e e
ia .r,te 4, which sue has Hong fingered, md
Il about to emerge as q. city indeed. She 'aF
must therefore begin to do things becoming
,er new state, andsto array herself as a city.
Her streets, her grounds, and all her means
of coming and going, mus, IS fast ,as possible,
be made to co!nport with the convenience
ana comfort Of a fIourIshlng commerce ana
large, epterpristng, and increasing popue.
lation. Space ways, and motive power
must be beautified and utilized 70
the best. advantage and these things re-
auire great semitic skill, practical WISDOM,
indefatigable energy, and liberaland compre,
hensiye views. Therefore we want an ~ I'm;
common man as City Engineer In Richmond q
Heimust DO man who not only understands
his profession aud knows how things belong
Ing to his department of science should b .
done; but who has o clear intellect and goot
address, so that he shall be able to impress
his views upon Others. Men who are fit K
plan and to execute often fail to do much
good because Of their inability, to display
their projects to the best advantage II
Others who have the power to determine
upon them. ~r-. -------.'-----.
| We trust the Council will fully appreciate
the responsibilities of the position, and keel
the standard of qualifications necessary TO
them to the proper height. They shoul'
Knot bicycle about salary that may be neees
i;sary to command the best talents. An In
competent engineer may by one blunde
involve an expenditure or, rather, loss
lthat would painfully remind the Council Q
tine folly Of rejecting the best men on aecoun
Of salary. Aka. r s1rssrs,,:t, $500. 81
| Wo hope the election will be made dclioe
| rately and wisely. A little delay would D
better than hurried election that might pre-
vent fair canvass Of the merits Of men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

@ SPRING 1878. r, rs.... .
- p NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK.

HHff' f,..'.T T. r. PRICE & co. 3 4. 49,
are now opening their first purchases Of EARLY
SPRING GOODS, and daring the present and
coming week will get in the bulk Of their stock,
comprising everything new. beautiful, and attrac-
tive, In their line. Sl.4i /,
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PRIETs-great variety;
JAPANESE SILKS AND PoPLrSs, MoHAIRs.'
BLACK eros GRAIN AND BONNET SILKs, /
TRAY ELL1NG. SuIrrNGs, GRENADINES, PLAIN
AND STRIPED PoPLINs, all grades; DRESS GOODS,
In endless variety irish LINENS, LINEN SHEET
ISGs, PILLOW LINENS, CAssIMEREs, CLOTHS,
SHAwLs, BLEAcHEp CoTToNs, COTTON SHEET
INas, DIAPERS, TowELLINas, DAMAsKs, P1quEs
Hosiery, CoRsETTs, kD GLOVES, &c. &c.
mhe4 7. r. PRICE & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
mr THE VIRGINIA NATURAL

NE THE VIRGINIA NATU AL
PETROLEUM LUBRICATING OIL, s..
sold by us, and extensively used In this city and
elsewhere for the past seven years, and which has
given such general satisfaction wherever used, AFT
fers from all other iubricoting oils sold in this mar
ket. 1t Is ... ..'.' -s#'.
A PURE, NATURAL LUBRICATING OIL,
WITHOUT ANY ApsnxTURE WHATEVER,
free from all grit and gum; and. under the same
circumstances the best sperm or lard oil, will not
beat, wear, cut the boxes or bearings Experience
has proven beyond doubt tllatthIsis one OF the
BEST AND CHEAPEST LUBRICATING OILS
before Che public. H. ~
Observe that our brand Is on each barrel. -:
We are The sole agents here for the Virginia Ma
tural Petroleum LubrIcating Oh, every barrel of
which sold by US bearing our brand thus: ~
"vIRGINIA NATURAL PETROLEUM -.
LUBRTChTING OIL,
PURCELL. LADD & CO., AGENTS, .gI
--. ia RICHMOND, VA" 5..-s.s.E-i.
Oderrs addressed to will receive prompt atten-
ton, and be shipped in good, tight packages ,s
.-. PURCELL, LADD & CO. Druggists,
mha-3m .... ... Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
"a The Rec.

:
In Professor AeAsslz's lecture on Friday
night in NewaYork he stated as follows 10
very curious fact concerning the history OIL
~ 11iS tes.St 55&Af5H tItt Gao ,:;lssI;
There are also cases which exhibit an
essential difference in the product Of fecun.
dated egg and Of one which has, not been
fecundated. Upon such difference rests; for
instance, the whole economv: Of the bee
community. All the eggs laid by the queen
bee prior to population produce males, and
these males are what are called drones. The
working bees are undeyeioped females, and
are The product Of formulated eggs. What
Is called the queen Is the result or d special
training Of one Of these imperfect females
The workers choose one OF their number
and by peculiar treatnaent and mode, OF feed
log, etc., deselopshe into perfect queen
whose Office tits 10 multiply thecommunity. 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
InaY THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES.

'Ub IuT LFEItoII -1HID1OIi11T'1 - 1.S'
They supply want never before filed. They
form regular system of remedies for the principal
diseases-each complaint having Its appropri1te
remedy-thus differing materially from the patent
one cure ais" for all maladies. No person of
intelligence can for a moment believe that one
remedy can cure MI diseases. - = r"','
Our remedies are all safe, and never reduce the
patient; never render any one more liable to take
cold never obliSe person to leave business; never
make their continuous use condition Of cure.
For full particulars of these celebrated remedies
SEQ THE FAyORlTE ILLUSTRATED UNIVER-
SITY ALMANAC AND BUSINESS. BOOK for
1873. Free on application at the principal Office,
Nos. s and University Place. Now York city, and
agencies. .-...,..t. 3.,..s O..
''+. WOOD & SONS,
NH 2s-2tswam corner Ninth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
@r. NEW GOODS FOR MOURNING

= nSr NEW GOODS FOR MOURNING.
'a.Aa ~. ~: SPRING, 1873. .s,,5s -
T.R. PRICE & CO. have received new goods fol-
mourning, such as
= BoMBAzNEs, TAMEsE ALPAoAs, Pm
DoUBLE-FAcEp MoHkIRs, ~ - s's:s,-.
49,, -Bos1DAz1sE ALPACAs, Ono DE NICE,
-. - OTToMAHs, DELAIEEs, CAsHsrEREs,
-. VELOUR De NICE, Wool AND SILK GREyA-
AND GRAPE, Wells, KID GLOVES. GRAPE Coz
LABS. MOURNING PRINTS, French and English
&C., sc. .-v----.---l.,3 NH 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
I~R osADALIs, THE GREAT

BLOoD-PURIFIER AND RENovAToR.-77BAL-
rrMoRg, January /, 1867 Gentlenen,-fs affords
me pleasure to add my testimony to the wonderful
effects OF your truly excellent medicine, r. sA-
DALIs. After suffering for two years from a shat
tered constitutions with scarcely hope OF restora
sis to my usual health, I was induced totry your
ROSADALIS. After taking according TO your
direction, foe bottles, can truly say thatl have
been completely restored, as my many friends know,
and believe soIely by the use of your medicine,
cordially recommends as ON excellent renovalor
and purifier OF the blood ;;g-If}-s' f.
Truly yours, -~as.~ JOHN cox
NH sI-eodaw corner Gay and Lombard streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03

NET SPECIAL NOTICING would
call the special attention Of parties desiring invest
TO the sale Of that large frst-class grocery and COM
mission store now occupied by Mr.. 6. G. TARDY, TO
be sold THIS DAY ut d o'clock T. 81, corner of
Thirteenth and Gary Streets ..t 2 ...-.
! ~... .-a.... ra-a LYME & BROTHER,
ap git sat .s.s-.. Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
NJ We HAVE NOW IN STORE a

'kr WE HAVE NOW IN STORE A
large ana completes assortment Of FRENCH and
AMERICAN $50 I'd, - 81 II, ,fs-
WALLPAPERS, BORDERS, 81,
~ DECORATIONS, and FlRE-SCR EEEs; I
all Of the latest styles. Also, la
WTNDOW-SHADES. CORGICES,s
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS !.
OIL-CLOTHS, 20. ~ - 49, y. s..
i CANTON and &c, &C.
Having in our employment experienced work
men we are prepared 70 execute all kinds OF work
in the line Of UPHOLSTERINGs aud PAPER
HANGING. .isu BOOTH, SPENCE q CO.., s'r
ap 2-4t Tenth street between Main and Bank. Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-03
.aBATCHELoR's HAIR DYE

i @ LOR'S HAIR Dye
This splendid HAIR DYE Is the best in the worle
The only true and perfect dye. Harmless, reliable,
and instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridicu-
lous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies the III
effects of bad dyes and washes, Produces imme-
dately superb black or natural brown, and leaves
the hair clean, soft, and beautiful. The genuine
signec W. A. BACHELOR. Sold by all druggists
: ,-'.".t' .2.. = CHARLES BATCHELOR,
Sc so-eod on. -. '3 Proprietor, New York. !