davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-30

TIE New Pipe Organs at sheib's Music
Store cost no more than common reed
organs, and have far swceter tone. Call
in to hear them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-30

JUST received, very large and fine
lot Of Hamburg Edglng and .1nserGpEs,
to be sold at greatly redu Ced prices, al
Henry Jacobs, lO9 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-30

A FEW pieces Of striped and figured
Grenadines to sold at eastern cost 10 Close
out, at Henry Jacobs, 100 MaingtFeeL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-30

Police CoURT.-This tribunal snstain.
ed another "white wash, Saturday morn
ing-there being not solitary case on
the docket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-30

FoR the Picnia Linen Suits at Eman.
ual Emsheimer'a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-30

ANYBODY in want Of Hosiery, such as
Hose, Socks, &c, will do well by calling
on Henry Jacobs, 100 Main street. u s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-30

LAVENDER, Blue and Black Two But
Ton Kids, just opened at Emanuel En-
sheimeFs. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-30

SWIM in Pain Cure Oil if you like, it
will not hurt you, but do not suffer pain
when this will relieve you. Sold by al
druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-30

NoTICE.-Go TO L. v. BIoDds, for The
newest styles and cheapest boots and
shoes ever offered in the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-30

Tickets 70 all principal points In the East and
West can be procured ct the Union Ticket once,
in h'LurO House, and at tho station q Bridge
port. F. X. MYERS,
jaiG General Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-30

TIE photographs made at Robinson's
Gallery give satisfaction. Try them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-30

A SPLENDID LOT Of new stereoscopic
views has Just been received at Robin
sons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-30

FANS and Parasols in endless variety at
Emanuel EmshCimer's, 1872 Main street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-30

TurRMoMErKR REcoRD.-The follow
ing shows tho range Of temperature sal
urday, as obServed at silVey's Drug Store
corner opposite Post Office:
SLn. HH. SFsH' f &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-30
Nov AdVzftI1om0nII.

Steamer Andes.
Attention, Second Ward.
KraIt's Diarrhea Compound.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-30
TRANSPORTATION.


ON AND AFTER MAY 25, 1873
~ Trains will run Daily, except snndAyJ as
follows, viz:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-30

Adjourned until nine o'clock morning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-06
Cobb Lime COMPANY,

ROCKLAND, Feb. 22d 1873.
There is a great deal said nova DAYS
about the above named company, and the
Knox Company Lime Association" The
former includes about seven eghths of the
lime business in Rockland and the latter
about all of the lime business in Knox Co.
Why should such a company and associa-
ton exist? Here are a few OF the reasons.
In the old way of manufacturing lime
the owner of each kiln being on his own
hook, and each one desiring to make as
much rs possible, sometimes the market
would become overstocked. Fifteen or
twenty cargoes of lime might be sent to
Boston or New York, when there was no
call tor it. Buyers are hard to be found
sellers are in the hands of buyers.
Lime, being a perisbable article, cannot
be stored and kept like other goods thence,
must be sold at some price, and the twenty
cargoes are sold for what ten ought to
bring
Another difficulty in the way CT large
contractors and builders, was the instabil-
ity of the price of lime-sometimes high.
sometimes low-so that they did not know
what to depend upon; and then they were
liable to get that which had been laying
sometime on hand, and consequently of
less value.
Now, as the business is managed by the
Cobb Lime Company and the County
these disadvantages are
avoided to great extent. Lime is burned
and put upon the market as it is needed.
The Directors stop the kilns when they
please; and the proper officers who sell the
lime are careful that no more cargoes are
sent to given place at one time, then the
market there demands, at that time.
The average cost of manufacturing. is
estimated by the company, and
the price fixed accordingly, so that con-
tractors and builders have reasonable
assurance what the price of lime will be
for six months or year TO come. Thus
the public get good article fresh from the
kiln, at regular and reliable price.
These are few Of the reasons. given to
IN inquirer, by one who has been In the
lime business for many years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-06
Correspondence.

,s ~. Eaitars ~ ~ s>i'f NrFah-i- t>si.
The Republican caucu~es for ihr uotu.u-
alton 81 Aldcrinc u. Councilman ami other
city officers were held last eyruing a
s,ot = ~ Officers were nominated .ucluI-
iug .umc ~ tho best cuisines, men iu the
city. u one 81 the " ar,l- an objection was
interposed a-aiu.t the nomination ~
prominent Republican for Alderman ON tine
ground that be had not been a resident II
Portland tor long enough time. where
upon one Of his friend. rejoiucI THAI ID a
long continued residence was thu thing tu
be aimed az. We ought 20 get our eanif-
dates from ward =. where some Of our cit
izcn~ had had a residence tor more than
two hundred year~-trIrf > contains f IqFta
anil rsry old cemetery.
our candidate tor MAYOR, G.u. r. Nc>-
colt. E-I.. will command the whole vote Of
the party. The nomination sought Mr.
We,cutt and found in him a man ot indus
try. diligence. good business habit, ana
undoubted integrity. He ha> been. two
years. an Alderman and one OF the most
active and efficient member, Of the city
government He val make good Mayor
van I4N'' " d WI y >iii'Ill vote
polled this year but. think We shall elect
our Mayor by a small majority and carry
at least wards of the city.
The appointment of Hon. l.. b. Smith
as Report:r of Decisions, does not surprise
us in this portion of the State.
We gave our cordial support to Mr.. Yer
rill, good lawyer at our own bar; but
since he could not receive the appoint ment
we congratulate ourselves that we have
secured 80 able and learned a Reporter as
Mr.. Smith will undoubtedly make Mr..
Smith has practiced in the courts of our
county and is we'll known among us as one
of the able>t and most Industrious lawyers
in the. Stale
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-06

y. X. SAWYER. ESQ. the former Editor
of the AulsricaR, who has been passing the
winter in Florida. has assumed the Editor
ship of the Florida Republican. a weekly
and tri-weekly paper. published at Jack
sonyille. Mr.. ;. has had long experience
is an able writer and will undoubtedly
make an admirable paper. lie has the
best wishes of his many friends in this
vicinity and ourselves for his success in
his new field of labor.
We copy the following extracts from his
salutatory:
The writer of this has assumed the en-
tire editorial charge of the Republican for
the present, and he wishes to be consider
ed responsible for what appears as editori-
al in its columns.
The Republican will be no mans mere
organ will not be the mere organ of any
party. for it cannot if it woodland would
not il it could-be a mere machine to grind
out whatever this or that man may happen
TO bring as grist to it. 1t will respect every
honest opinion. and worship every true
principle, and will hesitate long before it
can be made to advocate what it cOnceives
to be a wrong to the State, to the public.
or to the individual 1t believes in an in
dependent press-not in an offensive or
dangerous sense, but in the same sense that
an individual assumes who appreciates his
position of accountability and of response
bility TO others rights. In this sense the
Republican will be Independent in every
thing. neutral in nothing, and will freely
accord to others what it claims for ITSELF
Feb. %. 1873. NJ SAWYER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-06
Maine Legislature.

Feb. 21.-Both branches passed the
Maine Central consolidation bill. and also
repealed the cider clause in the Prohibit
tory law also an act making the nuisance
act apply to all places used as tippling
shops.
The Legislature finally adjourned at
10 IL O'Clock =. NJ. The appropriation for
total expenditures of the State government
the present year is 81 ,466, 1887 the state
tax for the current year is fixed at 8 ,l24,-
l91 IS, or five mills on the dollar of the
present valuation.
The following are among the acts and
resolves passed at the present session.
AN ACr-Io incorporate the Maine Con-
ference ofUntarian Churches; to promote
immigration and facilitate the settlement
of the public lands; to incorporate and
prescribe the duties aud powers OF the
Maine Poultry Associations authorizing
justices OF the peace to administer oaths
and affirmatiOns; to incorporate the Win
terport and Bucksport Ferry company; to
provide in part for the expenditures of
government; for the relief of William
Bingham, Clymer and Charles Willing. as
trustees ofthe estate formerly of William
Bingham the elder, deceased, and for the
relief of persons claiming nnder them; to
amend section 81 of chapter Is of the re-
vlsed statutes relating to appeals from de-
cision Of county commissioners; to amend
an act entitled IAN act to incorporate the
town of Ellsworth into a city," approved
Feb. Sth, 1869; to authorize cities and
towns to hold money in trust for certain
useful purposes; to amend the charter of
the PenobscOt and Union river railroad
company; to incorporate the Penobscot
Brick Company; relating to damages for
land taken for railroad purposes; to amend
section of chapter 81. of the laws of IS
40, relating to letters of administration
relating to the change of names ofpersops:
to continue in force chap. 5, public laws
1872, ian act authorizing pensions for
disabled soldiers and seamen;" to author
iZe the town Of Gouldsboro' to regulate
the running at large of neat cattle in said
town; to amend chap. of the laws of 49,
~. entitled ian act to amend sec. 80 of
chap ii of the revised statutes, relating to
location of school houses" to incorporate
the Maine State Temperance Reform Asso-
citation; anendatory to section Is of chap.
SO of the revised statutes, relating to mar
riage and its determination; to incorpor-
ate the Topsha,n Granite and Manfactur.
ing Company; to incorporate the Hancock
County Savings Bank; to amend an act
entitled ''an act to incorporate the Bangor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-06
10.

tainly time that more decided step in the
direction Of justice and equal rights should
be taken by our great, small, muaiiicent,
mean Government. Uncle Samuel has
spared Oh his pieces to spend on his neph-
ews long enough. / heard, while in Cali
fornia. u little story, TO this effect: A GER
tain pious old lady lay for long time i'll
with a complication of desperate diseases.
and PRAYERS on her behalf were requested
In the Wednesday evening prayer-meet.ngs
of her church. II was again and again
stated that she was very low, and toward
the last that she was only kept alive by
eating the tenderest squads. deiicateiy
broiled. She T, quired about three day,
and all the young pigeons in the neighbor-
hood seemed likely TO be inundated on
the altar OF her precarious existence. one
evening AFTER the usual solemn request had
been made, followed by the usual state
ment in regard to the poor lady's diet,
plain-spoken deacon arose aud sad
'.Brcthren. we have long been Emporium
ing the Lord To restore our good sister 10
health, but II don't seem To be His will, 50
move that we intermit these prayers and
give the squads a show"
The regulations OF the Republican Pauy
for economy has been very tenderly nurs-
ed as a vim uous and respectable thing,
but a complication of diseases In the form
of Rings" subsidies. hand grants, Increase
of Congressional salaries, board OF public
works enterprises have been too much for
its delicate constitution. IL is only kept
alive by this pitiful parsimony of cheaper
ing the labor of women. Let IL go, breth-
rem. II is past praying for. Give the
squads show.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-06

earnest conversation with Senator III amlin.
After few moments Patterson took his
seat, and, having procured the manuscript
copy OF the report. slowly perused t.
Senator Morrill, came in, bringing in
roll of paper tied with red tape. and took
his seat. which is next to that Of Mr.. Nor
ton, who was speaking. Just then Senator
Schurz asked Senator Morton Question,
andtScnator Morrill, awaited himself OF the
debate to ask permission TO present re-
port. IL was granted, and when the re-
port was taken by page to the Secrctary's
table, there was Il dead silence. a Sena-
tor inquired whether any resolution ac-
companied the report. Senator Morrill, re-
piled aiiirmatively, aud Senator Ferry OF
Michigan, who temporarily occupied the
chair said: Let the resolution be read
Senator Conkling said In an undeItpnc to
Senator Morton. Go on with your speech. p"
but several Senators exclaimed Read the
resolution and the Clerk read in tones
that sounded like death knell:
RESOLVED, That James W. Patterson be
and he IS hereby expelled from his seat a. u
member of the Senate.
Every eye in the chamber was turned to-
ward the seat of the New Hampshire Sena-
tor but 1t was vacant. Mr. Patterson was,
however, soon discovered In Senator liam
Inns seat. in a row behind his own. When
the Clerk read the resolution he dropped
his head and appeared lost in thought.
After a moments pause Senator Morton
proceeded with his speech on Louisiana,
but Ii was evident that few listened D him.
The Senators gathered in small groups,
evidently discussing The resolution, while
Mr.. Patterson ailer saying 4 few words 10
Senator Howe. went to his own seat. He
then sent TO the Clerks desk for the report.
and was soon earnestly persuing 1t. Not
long aiterward the Representatives came
pourin. in. the House having adjourned,
and they In turn began to discuss in
groups the Arrangement of the Senator
from New Hampshire.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-06

The Senate did not concur with the
House, and Committee of Conference was
appointed. who still further increased the
pay of members to $500. The Report of
the Conference Committee was adopted by
the House by vote of l0S TO IS. and at
present writing, the probability is that the
measure will be carried. We regret that
this has been done. The people 10 not be-
lieve in it. They think the salaries of
members sufficient now. At any rate. be-
fore making the increase, full and fair
exhibit of the reasons should have been
given TO the people. We are glad to notice
that no member of the Maine delegation
voted in favor Of this measure Mr.. Hale
both spoke and voted every time against
/ it, and MIR. Blaine gracefully declined the
/ increase so far as he was concerned
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-06

Occurred after the vote against Brooks was
announced. During the roll call Mr..
Brooks was noticed TO be ntently watching
large sheet Of paper before him; and
ing of the names as they were called.
lie was checking the list at members ~
they gave their votes. Three colored
members voted against the ccnsure Of
Brooks-Rainey, Elliott and Turner. Az
ter the vote Mr.. Brooks went with feeble
step to the seat of MIR. Raney and said in
substance "Mr. Rainey, have been the
enemy of your race. and consistently OPP
posed it, progress. but the manner In which
you have stood by me by your vote in this
my EXTREMIST hour of need aud distress,
has made me the friend OF Yourself. and
heuceiorth. the friend of your race IL
was curious 10 witness the man, who was
once expelled from Congress tor disioyalty,
aud who has all his life brcnforemost in the
party fthosc who were to call the roll of
their slaves at the foot of Bunker Hill. ap-
proach a republican black man upon the
iloor of Congress, and thank him for his
vote. Mr.. Brooks expressed similar graf
itude to the other colored members. -Bos-
ton -idrertiser.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-06

SENATOR PArTERsON.-Thursday night
Senator Morrill, of this state presented the
report OF his Committee Oh the Credit Mo.
bilier. recommending the expulsion OF
Senator Patterson of New Hampshire.
The report created intense excitement.
A special dispatch thus pictures the scene
that followed:
If the Senators had heard that the bot.
tom had fallen out of the Capitol they
could not have exhibited more surprise.
Senator Morton was in the midst of his
closing and most forcible speech denounc-
ing the McEnery government. Suddenly
all interest in his remarks was seen to
cease. The Senators gathered about the
chamber in knots of two or three and dis
cussed the report with uuconcealed aston
ishment' Senator Patterson was sitting
in Senator Hamlin's seat, just back of his
own. when the resolution was read, and
seemed struck with paralysis. His head
dropped on his breast and he sank back
into his seat conscious OF the terrible dis
grace that had come upon him. Senator
Howe. who was sitting beside him soon
engaged him In conversation, but the I'M
fortunate Senator did not lift his face for
longtime so that it could be seen from the
galleries. Senator Hamlin came ND soon
afterward and also joined in the converse
ton. Senator Scott and another member
of the committee paced up aud down back
OF the outer row of seats. Wilson and
Logan gathered near the main entrance.
The expression on the countensnce OF the
former was study for journalist. First
came look Of blank surprise, mingled
with incredibly, and then his face flushed
. bright red, rs 1t does when he is excited.
He went to his seat and sat down, and in
moment jumped up and walked about the
chamber, speaking with this Senator and
that, whenever any one would speak with
him. Logan also showed an extraordinary
Interest In The result, and engaged in an
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-06

Grace Greenwood, in the n. Y. Times
pitches into Congress, in behalf of female
clerks, thusly:
l am told that in the Interior. cal,ed bv
the irreverent :. the Ohio Asylum" women
are not allowed to compete for regular
clerkships. Many women really perform
ing the work OF clerks. are rated az mere
copyists, and paid only the lowest salaries.
Bills and amendments to bills have passed
both Houses, which seemed to establish
their right to equal pay for services. but
the WORD of promise 10 kept to the ear to
be broken TO the hope" II some positive
legislation could be effccte securing a
higher rate of remuneration to the women
clerks, (call them copyists or employees. if
you will and fair chances for promo ton,
it would reflect honor on the Forty-second
Congress, and cover multitude Of It's sins.
The President would favor such ! meas
ure, as a matter of course. A man who
has good woman for a wife and under
stands and respects her. understands and
respect all good women. A man who
has Children. whom he tenderly loves
and cares for, feels for fatherless children
dependent on toiling mothers. It is Ger,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-06
Increase of Salaries.

The House on Saturday last passed
Buffers Bill for the increase of salaries
fixed as follows:
President of the United States, SO. 900; Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court, $1,000; Justices
Of the supreme Court. Vice President Speaker
and members of the Cabinet, $4,000: Senators,
members and delegates in Congress, -. 800.
The increased pay Of members i TO apply to
the present Congress and that Of the President
and ether officers Is 10 commence on the 4th Of
March, 1873
An amendment was subsequently agreed
TO that $500 should cover mileage. news
papers, and stationery.
The vote was as follows: Yeas 100.
Nays 81.
Yeas-Ames. Averill, Banks, Bigby, Board
man. Buckley, Burdett, Butler of Mass, But
Ter of Tenn, Caldwell, Cobb, COghlan, Com
ingo, Common, Critcher, Croseland, Darrall
Dickey, DOdds, Dubose, DUEL, Duke, Dunnell.
Giddings, Golladay, Griffiths, Hancock, Hanks.
Harmer, Harper. Harris, of Miss. Hays, of
Ala, Hazleton, Of \. Y, Herndon, Houghton,
Kendall, King, Lamison, Lamport, Lansing
Leach, Maynard, MeHenry, Mcyunkin, Nc
hee, Mckinney. b. 4. Meyers, Morey, Nor
phis, L. Meyers, Negley, Niblack. Of Fla.
Packard, Of Ind. Packard, of Mo-. Peck.
Perez, Perry, Plat, Potter, Price. Prindie.
Rainey, Randall, Rice. of Ky, Robinson, Rog-
ers. of \. Y, Rogers of n. c., Sargent. Sbanks.
sheldon, Sherwood, Sloss, Snapp, SNYDER. Stey, |
ems. storm, Stoughton, Stowell, St. John. |
Sutherland. Sypher, Thomas, Townsend. Of
y. V. Turner, Tuthil, Twitchell, Vaughan
voorhees,, Waddell, Whitley, Williams, Of ind,
Williams, of y. Y, Winchester and Wood.
Yeas 100.
Nays-Acker, Amber, Archer, Arthur, |
Barber, Barnum, Beatty, Beck, of Ga, Bell. |
Bird, Blair, of Mich, Braxton, Buffinton, Ban |
mel. Burchard, Campbell, Clark, Conger, Col |
ton, Cox, Crebs, Croker, Davis, Dawes, Dom
nan, box, Fans, Esty, Farnsworth, Finkeln-
burg. Foster, of Ohio. Frye. Garfield, Good
rich, Hale, Halsey, Harris, of Va, Ravens,
Hawley, Of H., Hawley, Of Conn.,, Hay, of Ill. :,
Hazleton, Of Wis, Hubbard, Hill. Hoar, Hol-
man, Kellogg, Of Conn.,, Killinger, Low, Lynch,
Marshall, McCelland. Mccormick, McCreary,
McGrew, Mcintyre, Merryman, Merrick, Mon
roe, Niblack, Of Nd, Orr, Packer. Palmer,
Poland, Read, Rice, of Ill, E. H. Roberts,
Buck, Sawyer, Scofeld, Shellabarger.
,hoeber, Shoemaker, Smith, of n. Y, Smith of
ohio, Smith, of Va, Speer, starkweather,
swami, Terry, Townsend, Of Pa,
Jpson, Van Trump, Waterman, Walker, WAld-
on, wallace, Warren, Wheeler, Wells, VIII
,rd, and Wilson, Of Ohio. Nays 81. u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-06
.,oN>UMrTIoN CAN BE CURE Z
- UTNtk'- PtLMuMtI ~NEJr.
- HAS, - ~ENw thp Toni.
>tHENtk MANDKAhE PILLS


~ the onIy Medic ines that Will curc Puim.a
A'-smttihss MSal~lne tuas VIII stop a ,o..,, ~,
often oeesslpu ths death ofthr patient 20 mn,
thT avrr.stHps the circulation ut The hI.t,l t.f,-
rhh<~ fHuoW- and ia Tact cioggtnR the action al
thr very "r<Ias That cancel the cough
LIVER COMPLAINT Aui dyspepsia are fh,. -,u...
% tw5-third~ ri thu cases % ruu-umpr..u Mo.
are n"~ complaining with dun pHiu In the -il,.
tle H'Nris sonnet mes ru-tIvc AMI 4omyiilus- t,.
loose t"nEur coated, pam ia the shoulder uIt,i,.
trring -pruettur- very rrsts and a other Z mo.
drH"sy the food that Is taken lie. heavily ON tl,
stomach accompanied with aciitty ami of bclrh.
Hlni. Thcsr ~ nptrms usually Originate. from
ii-urlerc't condition % the stoma, n or fYruiJ
hFu- PvT-ous 80 affected u they take ON. or Two
heavy colds and II the cough ia these cases Ia.
suddenly stopped IN. lungs, liver and stomach
clog and remain torpid and inactive ami bcforr
the patient j. aware Of hts sItuGtton the lung. ARE
uass OF sores. and liberated and death d, the IN
eyItAblc result
>chcuck's Fulmonic Syrup is an expectoraut
which does not contain any opium, nor anything
calculated 10 check a cough suddenly
>chenck,s SeaWeed tonic dls-olyes the food
getAcs with the gastric JuIco OF the stomach d.
elsalthy circulation of the blood When thr how
bill are tostive skin salow and the patient is OF q
quious habit. Shsnck's Mandrake Pills are r,-
H. red These medicines are prepared hv pr. !.
nd>CHENUk son, Northeast corner OF sixth
and arch streets Phila. Fa..and tor sale b. Geo
I. GOODWIN Co. b Hanover 4. Boston ami !
Henry, College place y. j., WHOLESALE; \ KS.
FOR sale by Druggists generally. sp.no,i0Inoai