davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-19
BOSTON PRODUCE ,aa,sKcr.

Wednesday, Feb. L. Ie.3.
We find quiet market, few changes being noticed
except IN the line of dairy products, which aie
irmer.
ButIer.-Recepts Of the week ending Tuesday
TWO weeks stock of butter IN New York and but
little IN Philadelphia or baltimore, while there j.
not enough good butter IN TINS market 10 last :
month At the same time Is an improved demand
for tn West Indies and for the English market
Prices have advanced in Canada. and present ap-
eaInces indicate very iull prices for the remand
er OF the season We quote the 5ChsLeSae prices as
receired 6y commission houses as follows Fine fail
dallies OF New York and Vt. bu ter b d3Sc p II
good do al 2Sd3ic; prime straight daiiies of New
York and Vermont butter at 3Od55c; fine Canada
butter at - S5c good do at 2Sd 3Oc; fine Western
al 5ud32c; medium butter a 2JG25c, and common
d. at IUdI5c 2 10.
Cheese.-Ihe weeks receipts have been ass bxs
and casks. There have been sales OF Ohio lie,
and no fine cheese be bought below Inns figure.
We quote tine Ohio New York and Vermont cheese
do al i3Gi4c , h. -'' 0On'iiio"
Eggs.-Rece pit of the week 7i9 boxes. So bbls.
frlces have been lower, and show quite a arop
since our last, but for The last day two have been
little frmer. We quote the ranges at S5dS5c =
doz- with the prospect ofower rates as soon As The
wea her moderates.
App es.-The demand from the home trade Is
iisht, and the only business done is for export.
iIlces ABOUT lne same as last weeks for
New England and s. 25d3.5O Tor Western fruit
Ieans-Ihe market is firm but the demand light
anu tne sales limited TO small lots We quote
prime hand picked medium at -. 75d2s0 ? bush
80 d DO at S2-5Od2.60; prime Northern and Eastern
pea Beans at s. 5O good do ut S3.25d35g and vel
| low eyes S3-50 2 bush.
| Potatoes The stock on the market is large, and
prices weak. sales made at s169Oc for jackson
whites and s5deec + bush for Early Rose.
| Fresh Meats.-The demand for beef has ruled
/ steady and there Is no difference in urires The
quality of receipts Is improved, and ali the poorer
grades OF beef have been worked of. Mutton and
| Lambs are moderately active Dressed Hogs have
again advanced, with good demand. Prices IN
| Ghlcago have advanced. We quote Brighton
dressed beef at 7d9c for fore ana at l2a I6c - n
for hind quarters Chicago dressed beef Is sell
| ling at 5dyc for whole carcasses. Common veal
sells at 5G1c, and choice at l2dI5c = ~. Mutton
selIs at sole = h Spring Lambs sell at lUdl2c T. h
Dressed Hogs sell at 61sd7c 2 h, for fresh killed,
| and So -s1d6.U0 for Western.
Poultry--rhere is not very brisk demand. but
| The market Is firm, and quote choice Western
| turkeys at l1Ulec and l5SIl6c for good do; West
ein Chickens at l3dl5c for good and choIce and
&c ior common QuaIls II at SI50 2 doz, and
Greuse al 65c I PAIR for p'lme ones.
Hay-rhe market is dull and abundantly snp-
pileo WIN common nay We quote The best lots at
szo 2 ION, and common hay al 2Od2i.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-19

Yesterday Judge Poland presented to the
House Of Representatives the report of his
committees, They recommend the expulsion
Of Cakes Ames, on the ground that he sold
the stock at much below It's value, with in
tent to influence legislation. They recon-
mend the expulsion Of James Brooks, and re-
gard the pretended ownership by Nelson, his
son-in-law, as only cover for Brooks inter-
est. The Credit Mobilier is characterized as
a d" gigantic swindle" Other members who
have been implicated are charged with being
L" imprudent Mr.. Brooks denou noes the
report as partial.
1t will come up for action on Tuesday
next week.
The Liberal Republican State Committee
Of New Hampshire met on Tuesday at Con-
cord, and in an Informal manner nominated
Samuel X. Mason for Governor and
William A. Heard for Railroad Cornmis sion-
err The assembly afterwards resolved itself
into three Congressional Conventions, and
nominated Ellery A. Hibbard, josiah NJ.
Fletcher, and Lemuel P. Cooper Tor Con-
gress.
The Senate committee appointed to in
vestigate Pomeroy's case is examining Yor K
and other Kansas witnesses in Washington.
The Democrats of Connecticut hold their
State Convention at Har ford to-day. The
only candidates for Governor lett in the field
seem to be the Hon. W. W. Eaton ana the
Hon. Chas. r 1ngersoll, with chances in
favor Of Ingerson.
The Caldwell report will be called up for
action in the Senate on Saturday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-19

majority as to the proprietY Of resembling the
rule, but though it ought to be modified.
Mr.. Anthony announced that he also
disented from the report of the majority in
the Caldwell case
Debate on the Bankrupt law followed and
the Naval appropriation bill was passed ;
also the following bills: To authorize pre-
emptors or settlers upon homesteade to
ALLEVIATE their presumption or homestead for
certain public purposes: to amend che act
revise, consolidate and amend the copyright
law.
HoUsE.-The bill paying the College oil
William and Mary, Virginia, $65. 900 for
destruction of its property during the war
was passed. Consent was given to offer an
amendment to the Sundry Civil approprla-
tion bill, prohibiting the printing of books
by government for free distribution.
Mr.. Packard of Indiana moved to suspend
the rules and pass bill to encourage and
promote Geographic communication between
America and Asia. Agreed to and the bill
war passed-yeas 1876. nays SO.
The bill gives the America and East India
Telegraph Company the right to construc,
and maintain lines of telegraph or sub
marine cable on the Pacific ast of the
United States, to connect the American and
Asiatic coasts {; provided that the Company
shall begin lay the cable within two years
and 1t provides that one or more Govorn-
uent steamers may be detailed to aid in the
work
Mr. Maynard of Tennessee m wed to sus-
pend the rules and adopt resolution as
signing the evening sessions of Thursday anc
FrId ~ next to bills to refund taxes collect
ed on raw cotton. Negatived-yeas 90
nays 83-not two-thlrds in the affirmative.
Mr., Pierce moved to suspend the rules
and bring up for consi Iteration the Senate
bill for further Endorsement and support o.
the Agricultural College bill. Agreed to
Yeas, 1873; nays, Sc.
Dir. Pierce then moved a substitute TO
the bill with the provision that for every
$500 of annual income accruing to any
College there shall be one free scholarship
and that wier the annual income shall
reach $4,000 year all buttons in tina
college snail be free.
The substitute was agreed to and the bill
passed-Yeas, l2l pays SO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-19
JUDGE SHArrER.-A California paper gives
the following sketch Of the career OF JUDGE

Jupcs SHArrER.-A California paper gives
the following sketch Of the career OF 'uoge
Shafter, whoee death we lately noticed:
..Oscar L. Sbafter, late Chief Justice O.
the Supreme Court of California, died al
Florence, Italy, on Thursday evening. Ihe
deceased was born at Athens, Vermont, 10
the year 1913, and was therefore about
sixty wears old He was educated at Yves
leyan University, Conn, and after acquir-
ing lie ,al education, settled down to TIT
practice of law in Wilmington. We.
Judge Shafter came to this State IN 1904
and soon thereafter entered into partner
ship with Halleck, Peachy and Billings.
At a later date he formed other profession
al connections, including those with hi
brother, James Mem. Snafter, and John
W. Dwinelle. He ranked as very able
lawyer, and his practice yielded hun very
large returns. He was well-read lawyer,
a hard worker, never sparlng himself by
night or by day when enlisted in cause
which interested him. He acquired large
landed estate, Including third-interest 10
the Point Rev tract. Eight or ten years
ago Judge Shafter and che late Edward
! TompKIns purchased a considerable tract
of land bordering on Lake Merritt, in Oak
land. This they divided, each improving
his share as homestead, living wlthin
speaking distance of each other and enjoying
intImate daily intercourse.
| In 1868 Judge Shafter was elected to the
Bench of the Supreme Court of this State
and took his sea, 10 1864. He carried with
him to the bench the reput itlon of a sound
lawyer, and in this exalted station more
than met the just expe tatIonS OF his friends
Early in the year 1868 Judge Shafter
then suffering from disease which finally
proved lat Al, was forced TO resign his Office
greatly to the regret of citizens of all par
| ties
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-19
MONTPELIER MARKET.
RETAIL PRICES.
For the s1ceE ending Feb. 10, Is73

'''S WIN c'tethy TcO. II, 1870
apple, dried new l2H1l5P ID; Butter % 80 4 IS;
i,eel fd2O; Beef, dred green weight 90 Pork fresh
oGl21; Pork, salt i2k; Ham Is; Lard Is; Veal Ga
" Beans 2 bushel s3.oOd4; Corn SIC; Corn meal.
pl0O bs, Sl-7o; Oats Y bu. new, J0d55c; FlourRbb
cheese ? ID, l6Glsc; Fish, Fresh Cod, dress
ed loc Haibut Is, shad IS, MackeIel II; salt fish,
God lsc. salmon, l2kc; Mackerel l2x Tripe l2h
Kerosene OIL T. gal soc. Potatoes s5c. Salt
70; Dairy TX a &c p 10; Sugar, refined IIdIi;
Brown lldl2; Molasses p gal. 7oc0sl 90: Maple
sugar p igal!c; syrup io:sl.oo; Tea as Gsi.4o;
Coiee, Old Java, roasted, ~; Rio, roasted %.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-19

Senator Harlan explains that the $4,000
given him by Durant was so given because
It was, IN the estimation of the donor, good
c ing Tor the Country at large to retain SO
, I'll ;Ient and conscientious legislator as
nimself 10 the halls of Congress. The
twlstinss aud turnings of the unmasked
corruptiooists are ceaslng to excite wonder,
and leave oaly disgust. These shifting
ienials, carefully adjusted to match the
test revelations of O.kes Ames' memoran-
DUN book are, at their best, but 6. 'or CAB
J-e,-natei,. tain"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-19

Judge Boardman refused to grant new
trial to Stokes, but Judge Davis has granted
a stay of proceedings. The effect will be to
postpone the execution of the Death penalty.
and to bring up the constitutionality Of the
" intelligent jury act before the Supreme
Court. A new trial and final acquittal are
therefore among the possibilities of the fu
tUIe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-19
Recognition of the Spanish Republic.
Senator Edmunds presented. in the Senate
last Friday, the following resolution, which
was objected to aud went over:

was objected to aud went over:
Resolped by the Senate and House OF Representa-
tires of the United States Of America IN Congress
assembled That they have learned with sincere sat
isfaction that republican government mas peen
peaceably established in Spain, and, on behall Oh
the people OF the United States, they cordially con-
graduate the COrtes and people OF Spain upon tne
event suspicious of the future progress, nperty
and welfare Of all the inhabitants OF the spanish
dominions.
And be it further resolred, Tha the President be
directed to communicate copy of these resolutions
to the Spanish Government
Saturday Mr.. Willard offered resolution
in nearly the same words, in the House,
which Mr.. Banks objected to, on the ground
that it recognized slavery in the Spanish
Dominions 1t will probably be diff cult for
our readers to see any recognition OF slavery
in sending the congratulations of Congress
TO the people of Spain on the event of estab-
fishing republican government in that
country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-19

REFORMS IN JAPAN.-Not the least nOticea-
BILE feature in the recent reforms which have
been effected in Japan, is the ease and APP
parent enj yment with which the non-
official classes have accommOda ted themselves
TO the changes, which their rulers have
declared to be necessary for the good of the
state. In some cases they seem even to have
led their leaders. For Instance, il is ated
in the Japan Ga:ettC that many Oft the eddO
story lers whose habit II was TO amuse
the people with NEUROLOGICAL and other
native tales, now attract crowds OF listeners
by recounrng to them the latest craps OF
English and American news. An order,
also, which has been issued at Yokohama to
the effect thas the practice OF shaving the
TOP OF the head is hencelOrward TO be scon-
tiuued, and that the hair is to be allowed to
grow in the foreign fashion, would appear to
be an outgrowth of the popular taste to
which the presence of Professors OF foreign
haIrdressing in all the large native cities Is
due.
To show how generally acceptable was
the dlsestabli.hment o all religious bodies,
we may point to the fact that at Sado, where
up to the time of the downfall of the
rycoon's government there hJurIshed DO
fewer than 600 temples, 1879 Ouly now re
main; and probably the formation of a
general elective Parliament, for which 600
member, are to be chosen during the present
month, is strictly in accordAuce with the
will of the people. The taste for everything
foreign which is thus so universally Dis
played Will doubtless bel p forward the study
Of English and other European languages, At
least among the ofi;itl classes. but at pres
ent the professors, colleges aud schools, OF
which we have heard So much, do not seem
quite to have completed their task, that is to
>ay, If We may Judge from the word ng of the
following notice, il Eng;Ish, whi;h, accord
ing TO the Japan Gazette. was recently
posted up at Yokohama - At Il night of t"c
weeks agJ, tn-rikI-sha drawer, IN a street
ot Y eddO, was fired on his IONS by rogue.
lie is yet uncertain who was the rogue.
Pail Mai Gd-ettc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-19

John Gaffoey, who, on the 7th Of last May.
shot Patrick FAhey, was hung in Buffalo,
Friday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-19

TIE EMANCIPATION QUESTION IN CUBA
\ large aud open meeting OF shareholders
was held recently in Havana, at which there
was much earnest discussion of the slavery
question. Widely fferent views were ex-
pressed. Many favored the proposition for
early emancipation. rhe prevalent idea was
% give the slaves their liberty, provided
they will make contracts for a term OF years,
ranging from eight TO twelve. at from 81 to
IS month, with conditions similar to those
the Chinese assent to.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-02-19
Yesterday Judge Pulin presented to &

Executive Mansion. Feb. II, 1873.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-28
sAnaEsroF a oUrH CARoEINIAN5 Some

ARREST OLA SOUTH GARoLINIANs Some
excitement was created in Harrisonburg on
Monday afternoon last by the arrest of q man
from South Carolina named L. G. Woolf-I
The party arrested had had "a difficulty in
Charleston. s. c., in September. 1872, with
man named Perrine, who hailed from Con>
necticut. The, testimony in the case shows
that Perrine attempted to strike Woolf with
an iron bolt. when Woolf shot him dead. He
was arrested, sjury,of negroes empannelled,
verdict of manslaushter rendered. and his
punishment fixed at Eve years confinement in
the State prison at Columbia WOLF had
served number of months OF his sentence,
when meeting with gaod chance he made his
escape and came to the Valley of Virginia,
where he was arrested as stated, and carried
back to Columbia. Woolfis represented as an
educated man, lawyer by profession, the head
of an interesting family. aud greatly respected
where the unfortunate killing occurred: His
friends say and the Testimony adduced at the
trial shows that the killing was purely case
of necessity end justifable homicide. aud only
such jury as can now be obtained in South
Carolina would have convicted him of any of
fence. The arrest here was made by Chief of
Police, Joseph II Kelly, Of Harrisonburg as
sisted bv Richmond detective, John. Wren.
reward for his arrest having been offered by
the South Carolina authorities.
/; ,stlr ROrI:inghnn, Re0isfer.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-28

DEDICATION OF A CHURcH.-The United
Brethren Church, on Bradd"ck street, was
dedicated to the worship of Almighty God on
last Sunday with appropriate services A
large number of both town and country folks
was in attendance The dedicatory sermon
was preached by Bishop Edmonds, of Balti>
more, in an able and effective manner.
- Winchester Neus.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-28

THE APPLE Gnop The arp!e crop in our
county this season has been quite profitable.
The railroad agent at Summit Point told MS
on Tuesday that he had already shipped 800
barrels, and that he expected to send off 900
more barrels by the end Of the season.
Clarke Courier.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-28

To ALL WHO FEEL AN INTEREST IN THE
CAUSE OF CHRlsrIANiTY.--The convention
of the Y. NJ &. Association for the State of
Yves, Va. will hold IT'S Sd annual meeting in
Giark~hurg on the 3lst Of Oc,ober and the
LIST and I'd of November. All who feel an
interest in The spread of the Gospel are invited
to en- interchange of views
State papers please conv.
TH'h"e1in; Feyister.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-28

"UNcoLoRED JAPANESE TEA "A pack
age Of the above named article, for the sale
Of which Mr.. Charles E Timberlake is Agent.
has been presented to us by that gentleman.
This tea is said to be of fine quality, and
we recommend trial Of it by housek eepers
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-28

rag The Rev DR. Rnszeil. Of Staunton. on
Sabbath week, rtt"r having repeatedly noti>
fled his congregation of the precise hours For
public service, Instructed the sexton to close
the doors at 5 minutes after said hours
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-28

RAID ON SHEEP. Ga last Friday night,
Mr.. j Ed. Barnett had four sheen killed aud
four wounded by dogs On Saturday night
the dogs made raid on Cant j. r. Nunu's
sheen, and succeeded in killing and wounding
seven of then.-CnrEc (ou,;er
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-28
Na,urnI Decay-Protect the System.

The human body is 4 mschin inc, aud therefore
not endure forever; but. like watchlor sewing
machine, it will last much longer il properly regu
iatedand duly rsp.ired tina if :hs to ken
to>keeP it in order The great object of every one
who desires long and healthy life should be to put
his body in conditionto resist the lfe threatening
rounded; and invigorant aud corrective at pres.
ent known go effectively th. pur pose
vi,alizng elixir which, under the unpretendine
name of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, has been for
more than TWEEN ~ d I'd tonic of Amer.
ica In crowded cities. where The a,mosnhsr. T.
contaminated with the cffiuv:a iuscpars bic from
large ~ nuiat 3; in marshy regions, where the
s"egy coil re swith mis- sma the prsrie> and
IN tue reefs. where every fall the air is tainted
or decomposing i..vcs- in short, in eve,y loci ity
where malaria exists this powerful vegetable anti.
dote j. urgently needed Fever and agne biiIous
feverc, dysentery, cong of the liver iaundice
BIZ infected air. impure water. eudden ch.pses
OF temperate may be averted by strengthening
and regulating the evstem ia advance with Hos
tetter's Biiters Autumn lie aiway. asnn of per-
II. especially to weak, susceptible oreariza tiopp-
Even the more vigorous ut to he in some meas
depressed by the humid atmosphere joaded
with deieterione gases produced by vegetable de.
cay The IA u is period Of the year when the
cuiarly imrortspt, and the Ritt re- ehouId there.
fore he taken oaily At this criti:al'season
Foa Loss OF APPETITE. pyspersia Indie es,ion,
various forms. Fsrra Pho.l Grated Ell -r o. Caiisaya
made by Ca.wei'. Hazard & Co, New YORK and
sold by all drr ggista, is The b'st mic AS a stim
ulant tonic for patients re- svcrinr from fe-er or
acnson it prevents fever ague a nd other inter
mittcnt fevers. sow
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-28

AGRICULTURAL FA1Rs.-The following is
list of the Agricultural Fairs to be held in
this State and neighborhood:
Richmond, October 2Sth, 29th and S0th.
Leesburg, November 5tb, 9th and 7th.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-28

ACKNOWLEDGMENT old friend,
Henry l. Simpson, of Dufie'd's Depot, will
accept our thanks for several iue pumpkins.
We suppose our friend had an eye to the near
approach of Thanksgiving Day. and wished
. to supply US with the material for our pump
kin pies. Now for the turkey. Who next !?
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-28

DEATH ON TIE RAiL-An freshman
famed William O'Conner, employed as track
hand on the 4 0. K. r., was struck by the
fast freight West, Friday morning between
cherry Run aud Sleepy Greek, and inst,ntly
killed. His remains were brought to this
place for interment Eie was comparatively
n Stranger t" his fellow work men and nothing
was found among his effects to indicate where
his relatives, if he had any living. reside.
Mr:finsb"yy Independent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-28

G- The harrisburg Independent has
cracked its whip, and instructs the Legisla-
ture to walk chalk line" or-cracous
knows what thar powerful (?) iourua! will do.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-28

RELIGIOUS The Rev A. A. P. Neel. of
Shepherdstown, will preach at Wiltshire's on
Sunday mnrning, November I'd, at II O'Clock.
and at Charles.own in the evening, at
o clock
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-28

AGED VIs:roR We were favored, on
Thursday last, with visi, from our old friend
Col. Robert Lucas, of the Northeastern sec,
ton Of this county. The Colonel is within
small fraction OF 10 years of age, is look ing
remarkably we'll. and, to all appearances, bids
fair for another decade or two.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-28

Eg The County Court of Berkeley has
ordered gas pipes in the Court House of tina.
county. aud it is to be lighted up with three
six7light chandelie.s.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-28
THE WHEAT CROP.

THIS crop, generally nine mouth. or moro in ma.
4 turing needs DuaAbtE Boss PHosPmArE -
The :PATAPSCO a Soluble Ammoniatcd bone
Phosphate. is Article of the highest grade, we'll
known and established, and 80 manui.ctu red .spe.
cially for WHEAT producer. with favorab tic sea.
son II will secure q stand Of Glover
WASHINGTON & LIPPITT.
Agents for Jefferson, Clarke 81 Frederick Counties.
o. Office at their Goa md W God Yard.
CharIs4 avn. Aug 8. lFf5
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-10-28
no PHYSICIANS.

NJ? GUILD callthe attention OF Physicians TO the
w following el ant psepsrstioes.
Pan ,restine aud BIsmuth, piTf Wine and Iron,
Elixir Gums, Iron aud Ar mic. Elixir Ruehu aud
Pareira Brsva. Elixir Mstica Co.. EliAir Iodo Bro
mide Calcium Go. Elixir p pLate Iron Elk
If Phosphate freh, Quinia aud strychnia, Elixir
Corydal;c Elixir Eal:sava and Iron, with Extract
pset. Elixir C.nckono, Iron and B:snuth, besides
all tie Elixits in general n.e,
May 81. ISIS W. s. MASON. HJ
GOT. Iodo Bromide CalciGm Comp, especially
~ recommended in Facial Neuralgia and Cuta-
neoue Diseases For sale at
May ~, 1873. MAS0N'S Drug Store.
T WOULD call attention of Physicians. aud all
il suffering from nervousness, 90 the new prepa-
rat on OF Bromide Camphor which has no superior.
May 81, 1873. w. :. MASON