davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-21

w LEVY BROTHERS offer to-day
,soo HAMBURG EDGINGS ut l2sc. per yard worm
500 HAMBURG EDGINGs at l5c per yard would
be cheap at S5c;
900 wards extra fine CHECK MUsLlSs' sulta dc
for wrappers, dressing ana aprons III
soc. per yard, regular price Soc.
soo IIEIy HASDkERCHIEFS at 2oc. worth
30c.; -n
1,eps LINEN HEMsTITCHEp HAhDhER-
CHIEFS at 25c worth 3sc.;
$50 yards pure LINEN BIRD's-EfE DIAPER at
30c. worth 4Oc.;
1000 yards YOSEMITE STRIPES for dresses aI
rs worth 35c. per yard;
ina niece, VICTORIA LAWN, 80 inches wide, at
$3.50 for 4 piece of u yards worth Soc per YARD,
-, LEVY BROTHERS..
1917 and 1919 Main street.
1,oot a. our stock Of Ne KITES, SCARFS, aud
RUFFLES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-21
BOOKS. sTATIOsERY.,de.
VALUABLE BOOKS FOB s.. a FAR
MER,s LIBRARY. @

1ouDoy,s ENcYCLOPEDA OF. GARDEN.
ING, comprising the Theory aud practice OF
Horticulture, Horticulture. Arborculture, ana
Landscape Gardening, Including all me lntest
improvements. Illustrated with many nun0red
eugrayings Half calf. London: S5:. ro
DOWSING'S HORTICULTURE AND JOuk-
NAL OF RURAL ART AND RURALTASIE,
from the commencement. III July, 1910. 7Vois.
RUSTIC ADORNMENTS FOK Homes or
mates and o36 eugravngs. Cloth gilt. 80.
TIL EMBELLISHMENTS HOME, From A COT
TAGE TO A MANSION BY CD: Richardson
With several hundred Illustrations. Cloth
pr,FF1S rTEi DMUND) FARMERS REGISTER
10 vols. Less vol 4, missing making VOLS Ior
only sl5 Published at SIS per vol.
srEPHtN'S BOOK OF THE FARM, detailing the
labors ofthe Farmer, Steward. Ploughinln. Shep-
herd, Fiedworkcr. &c, with additions by Shin-
THE Ee FARM Mi GUIDE TO SCIENTIFIC AND
: PRACTICAL AGRlCULTUkE,.i Including me
llbors Of the Farm In all their variety. aaapune
them to the seasons Of the year, as they success.
sivcy occur. BY Henry Stephens, assls'r9 ny
John Z. Norton. 2 vols with numerous Illus
trations. Is. ,r,,c,-,nr,ur
By David DcR son, Of sparta, Ga. 81:
HOWTO FARM PROF1TABLY. BY 3ir. Alder
man Mechi. With illustrations. new edition.
pR0FITABL being the second series
of the Sayings and !Joings Of Dir. Alderman
Nechi 81 so. For sale by
ap2l-si WODDH0CSE PARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-21
ap 7l-lt
~BATuHELOR,s HAIR DYE

TBATtcHE LOR'S HAIR DYE
This splendid. HAIR DYE Is The best In the wori'
The only '1nlc and perfect dye Harmless reliable,
and instantaneous; no disappointment; no rldic'l-
rp,Is tints or uno pleasant odor. Remedies the III
effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces iInme-
tiacly superb black or natur;! brown. anu leaves
the hair clean. s"i', and beautiful. me GENUINE
Sipnc ". A. BATCHELOR. sold by all druggists.
CHARLES BACHELOR,
"a ao-eod Proprietor. New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-21
LECTURES.
Fan Il.
OFFICIAL.

CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE,l
Richmond. april %, 1873.
THIS OFFICE Is OPENED DAILY,
L FROM O'CLOCK A. NJ. TO O'CLOCK
P. NJ, for the purpose of receiving the
LICENSE TAN
from all lawyers, doctors, dentists. commission
merchants, merchandise brokers, wholesale ana
retail liquor dealers, hotels, restaurants saloons.
boarding and cutting houses, auctioneers, lninbrr
rpeasurers architects theatres and halls, telegraph,
express and co II companies. mercantile, insurance
STEAMBOAT real est tc. employment, Ticket and
sewng-Inarhinc agents. bittcIS manufacturers, junk
aud oyst, dealers
s.Atl bills remaining unpaid on the first day Of
MAY Il fine of not less than one dollir and no more
than five dollars for each day there fer Will be I'm
posed" JOHN r. REGNAILI, j..
ap 2!-l0t City Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-21

mT OUR SPRING STOCK OF WALL
PAPERS. BORDERS, DECORATIONS, &C., is
now very large and complete comprising the latest
and choicest patterns. Also,
DOW-SHADES. CORNICEs,
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS,
CANTON ana COCOA MATING,
MATS, OIL-CLOTH, sc.
BOOTH, SPENCE & CO, Tenth street
IN 11-eod4t between Main and Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-21
NJ APRIL 9TH, 1873.

lCT OILS FOR MACHINERY.-Pur-
cilasers of
LCBRICATING OILS
Will please bear in mind that the Oil sold by lis Is
A NATURAL LUBRICATING OIL,
OF IS DEGREES GRAVITY.
The THIN Oils OF HIGHER GRAVITY are
dearcr even AT lower prlco as they have lilue
body, will soon wear away, and are consequently
more liable to cut and heat the be rings.
PLEASE OBSERVE, EVERY BARREL OF OUR
GENUINE aud PURE
NATURAL PETROLEUM LUBRICATISG OIL
SOLD IN THIS MARKET
1,,s our brand on the head OF each barrel thus:
. VIRGINIA NATURAL PETROLEUM
LUBRICATING OIL,
PURCELL, LADD s CO., AGENTS,
RICHMOND, Va"
Orders addressed to us will receive prompt attcn-
lion. PURCELL, LADD & co Druggists,
1916 Main street, corner Thirteenth,
up Titles Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-21

BLAcxwoop-our ever welcome old friend
for the present month has been laid upon
our table.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-21

THE MEETING OF THE SuB-COM-
\ NITTEE on BALL is postponed until TUES-
DAY EVENING Mkt. I'D inst at o'c. ock, and
will be held In the Library of the Pythian HALL All
the members are urged to be present and prepared
to report. BY order ". II. W EISlrth,
ap lat Scclctir'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-21
sESEsN ts~.

uARMAN ROYAL 4 r { Ii MsExN
II CHAPTER, No 56.-Compan!ons :=sIGE&:
Attend a s.atcl convocaton of Your Ihal- SE1TSSss
fer on THIS (Alondayl EVENING, at ~" ~."S'
o'clock, at Masonic Hall, on Twcny.ntth street
All ROYAL Arch Masons In good STANDING aTe Ira,
trruaiiy Invited Candidates will be prompt al -
o'clock. by order Of NJ. r. Il: =. eoo,,.
1t NJ. W ll.St>, '-'tIct'IH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-21

V,HE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS e.
L OF LOGE FRANCHISE, No SO, y. F; &K
ami 4. VI. are requested 10 attend called,
meeting of their lodge ! HIS (Alonday) ~ ENlNT
nj O'Clock for work and instruction. Members Oh
sister lodges and transient brethren In good standing
are frutcrnally invited TO be present BY order of
'l'0 PETEEFIELD TRENT. NJ. d.
~, Secretary,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-21

J. AMBLER SMITH. {. MArEl' = >1''"
7 AMBLER SMITH K BRolHht'
~ ATTORNEYS At LAW. ~
Rooms Nos. AND = MARSHALL HAL
corner OF Truth aud Faux streets
RICHMOND, VA.
BANKRUPTCY PRACTICE MADE
SPECIALITY.
The Lewis amendment adopted the 18th Of f'.'. u.
airy, ls73. secures ~ the bankrupt ~ a1"i'v,f ~
emption In excess of the live ht!r'fS" n.,,i'.f a
exempted of TWO THOUSAND poLLAH9 "A
iudynlen and DEGREES oi state courts. .r, 4
Wife's right of dover is - heretofore ~
Intact ,t.,., - .,r.g
c. MAURICE SMITH prsacuteS Claims 'I,',,,.sl
Mr. JACOB coHS, IN eXpert!n ha"Af"s' "''
Is connected with the hrm. mh;g
Correspondence solicited. ----~---
, 1873-11-08

In the Canton of Tessin, where more
than any where else in Switzerland the
woods have been plundered, the lovely
valleys of the rivers Tessin and Maggia have
been changed to barren deserts of stone.
In 1912 V. d. Linth extolled this district
for it's beauty and fertility. "The Mag
gia'' he writes, " meanders along luxuriant
fields, ascending the chestnut forests at the
feet of the mountains, the gradually sloping
declivities are covered with woods of the
most diversified kinds of trees A few
years ago-1SG8- Canton Tessin was visited
by a new destruction, the river over1oWed
its banks, the soil sided down into the
valley, bridges were carried away by the
stream, houses and roads destroyed, and the
whole town of Loderio made a mass of
ruins.
One of the most interesting and striking
proofs of the Importance Of forests we find
in New Valencia, which was estab ished at
a distance of two miles from the lake Taca-
rigua in Venezuela. When Humboldt was
there in 1900, The lake had become so
shallow during the preceding 80 years,
that the distance from the town had in
creased to 3 miles and 5slets arose inthe
middle Of the lake. Humboldt closely eX-
amined all the pecuIiarities Of the locality,
and traced the sinking of the water to the
great c,earing of the woods during the pre-
ceding 80 years Some time after com
meuced a series of civil wars aud insurrcc-
tons Of the slaves, agriculture was arrested
and the woods grew up again quickly, as
is the case in The tropics, and they attained
their former oX ent and denseness.. When
BoussingauIt travelled through the same
country in 1922, the lake had recovered its
original height, and where in Uombo!dts
time there had been fields and cotton plan
t%ations, there was now again lake.
CIo be continued)
, 1873-11-08
6 TT tt Il Il
TO the Editor Of the est. Croix Avis,o
Dear Sir !

Since Steam Engines have been brought
into almost general use here, a considera
bic number OF trees have been yearly cut
down to supply fuel to the Boilers Of the
Engines, to SAFE the greater expense OF
coal fuel but, I have reason to believe
experience has proved 10 those who have
calmly considered the matter, that it has
been at a great sacrifice. Springs that
had previous to that time never been
known to be dry, became shorty after
wards so when the shade (by the cutting
down of said trces) was removed /;
thereby enabling the scorching rays of the
sun to penetrate the soil and eyaporate the
moisture. Previous to this the sun had not
the power of exercising much Of its force on
such springs; the shade from the trees preVen-
ting it from penetrating hardly any depth
beneath the surface, and, consequently, him
dering any rapid evaporation of moisture
from the subsoil. During the last 25 years
the island has certainly suffered more fire.
q%uentIy from drou hit than formerly ; re-
sulting in one favourable year between 4 or
5 rather untaVourable ones in the sugar
crops of the island. Since the Autumn of
1871 to the present time no good general
rains have fallen; only partial showers and
those principally on the North side, where
the land is higher, and trees more abundant.
The East End, and South side, where the
land is lower and less wooded, have suffered
more seriously from drought during the
abovenamed time. Any careful observer
must have perceived (and which is still
often occurring how frequently watery'
looking clouds have been approaching the
East End of the island, but which, in
the majority of cases on coming near the
land, separate, a portion going to the South
and another portion to the North OF the
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17
shall Delaware fail into the Hands of
Negroes


The last issue of the Delat-areaa contains al
editorial article which al eances sentiments which
will doubtless have signi 6csnt bearing upon tn,
issues that VII come before the Democratic party
for its determination before the chose OF the ne1
campaign. We copy extract follows
"ShaH The GSreua0'eaf Of TIE State Of Dela.
scare Be traAsf ferrsd 10 tie management, control
and keeping oC ne negro race, or shall n remain
'cfere our fathers placed Il, IN tie hands Of The
tclite men
This question is suggested not less from what
we witness transpring every dav around us. than
from the results o: the late election not only in
this State, but throughout the length and breath
of our common country.
Shalt our system OF State policy shall the fun
damental rules and principles by which this State
Is governed aud 10y which individual members of
the body polite are requined to regulate their
social aotions--shall the constitution and laws by
which the rights aud duties Of citizens and public
officers are prescribed and defined, be wrested, by
the action Of federal authority from the contro,
and keeping of white men and committed to the
management and control of seml-civihzed ne
grOes?
These are questions which all white men. bav-
advancement OF civilization, In the destiny of
their own race, IN the future prosperity OF our
state, ia the perpetuity OF free government
founded ON enlightened citizenship, the security
OF their homes CT IN the happiness of their fami-
lies, should carefully and honestly consider and
weigh with a view TO their future political
action. In our country the voice of the people
as e1presSod through the ballot at the hustinps or
polls, is the governing power which determines
aud controls the policy and destiny of the State
II this lie 50, ana we presume its truth will not be
eontroverted, we ask our readers, We beg of our
fellow-citizens, TO be mindful of the interests of
Posterity, and carefully consider and eanddly and
honestly determine what amount of capacity
what degree OF intelligence, and how much virtue
and honesty is necessary 10 qualify for citizenship
and the exercise Of the great and almost fearful
power oi tLe LallOt. By lts power not only are
the pohu>al and governmental institutions Of the
state moulded and directed, but the social rights
the educational advantages and the religious
privileges OF citizens determined Nav we
not aVer-We do aveT-that every interest of
society, IN all its ramfcauonF, Is subject TO the
control of tins mighty power, except as it is Ie-
strained, controlled aud regulated by fundamental
constitutional aud legal restrictions. We three
lore repeat the invocation TO our fellow white
men. be honest with yourselves, be true to your
own best interests, he mindful OF the interests of
those who are 10 succeed you and not forgetful OF
the memory of your patriotic sres, from whom
you Inherited the boon Of free government found
ed on enlightened citizenship aud intelligent suff-
rage, ss then and aiterEard exemplltied by white
men alone
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17
DouSlo Postage.

By q strange and unwarranted decision th'
Postmaster-t5enetnl has been eKaeling doubl'
postage ON all letters that were not fully paid,
those to whom they were addressed. Some let
tiers that We have received with one stamp on w
have had to pay six cents additional. We have
never complained of this, but Others who have
been more annoyed in all parts of the country
have complained loudly; but without redress
Finally this official was indueed to request the
opinion of the Attorney General on the question
who replies as follows:
"In answer, then, 10 the question presented by
you, have 10 say that in my opinion letters not
fully prepaid at the time OF mailing should not
be charged with double the deficient postage, bui
only with the actual balance not prepaid"
This was the opinion Of aearly every newspaper
in the country, and Mr.. CrCswcll showed great
want of understanding in making such blundor.
Ii would have been quite as well to have made
the inquiry he finally did before enforcing the Oh
noxious law.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17
Spain as a Republic.

The people of Spain appear to have determined
that Republic is most suited TO their conditon
Should the old monarches of Europe not com.
menee a system of inirigueNvith the express view
OF preventing the establishment of government
more liberal and satisfactory there is great prob
ability that the present effort of the republican
leaders will prove successful. II is too soon yet,
however, To predict the future. The changes that
will be adopted have to be tried. They may not
be satisfactory TO the people, and civil war may
result at any time. BY the latest intelligence it
will be seen that the separation of Church and
State Is called for by one party one vi the first
things proposed This may OF itself be produc-
tive Of mischief. The questions that will arise as
TO the course Of the honlc government with regard
to Cuba is another difficulty over which the po-
ltical leaders may differ widely. We can only
hope that the efforts making may not prove inef-
fectua and that the people may resolve TO con-
slider the difficult questions calmly and arrive at
some permanent government without resort to
arms and the shedding OF blood.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17
The Credit MobiIIer.

SOUND REFLECTIONS on THB GREAT SCANDAL
PROM A REPUBLICAN PAPER
The Elkton, lMd) CecI Wig, a staunch Re
publican paper, contains The following sound and
sensible reflections on the great Congressional
scandal which now claims such deep and earnest
attention from the whole people During the
last campaign the Wig was a strong exponent OF
the Republican party. These remarks, then, com.
ing from such a source, are not without their Pc
culiar force
admitting all that Mr.. Colla1 states 70 be true
and that Ames il attempting TO ruin the character
and reputation OF the Vice President from mali
cious motives, the great fact stands before the
country that bribery on a grand scale Is resorted
10 by the great corporations Of the country 10 cor
rupt the Legislatures of the nation That this
Credit Aobilier stock was for sale on terms so
easy that no sensible could believe It was the
earnings OF honest industry, Is fact plain that
the affair becomes matter of astoniahmeni when
We find that IL was offered by Ames 10 members
Of Congress Oh such terms Us no business man
ever heard Of The whole thing has an air so m
buSiness-like about it that on its very face the
transactions assume the appearance Of bribery -
That our leading Statesmen can be so easily tam.
pered With as Oakcs Ames seems TO have tamper.
ed with these Congressman Is a matter Of the
gTavest apprehension 10 every honorable minded
man. Bdbery ghEld Corruption run riot In ahe
halls Of legislation, and municipal governments
throughout the land. Two Senators from one
State, Caldwell and PouerOy OF Kansas have both
been found gqilty of bFibing the legislature OF
their own State in order to secure seat in the
United States Senate. Men Who will give bTibes
will take them 10 make good their losses In the
political barter. And Il ought 10 be looked upon
as an estdblishedslaw Ia political ethics that a
candidate for office who Is willing 70 employ
bFibes TO secure his election, Is conuptIble The
upon the knowledge which their shiewdness has
discovered.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17

The deaths in Boston last week numbered $50
inslading II from smallpox.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17

DIDN'T LIKE HER BED FELLOW. "A female
teacher applied to the School Commissioner
Cecil county for an assistant, and a school
marin of sweet sixteen was sent on the next
day. The next train, however, brought the
young lady back with sOrrowful face; aud a
letter from the principal informed the SCHOOL
Commissioner that she, the principal, would
not sleep with girl no younger than herself
Whether this Tepugnance for young bed
fellow would have changed with change
of sex, and the fOrmality of the Clerks license
and few words of encouragement from
monster, respondent sayeth not Wing.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17

Plato's tradition of the lost continent is
being verified by leading biologists, and tina.
the space now occupied by the Atlantic Ocean
was once that continent. Upon the Rocky
Mountains abundant evidence Of the theory
that they are outskirts of it are found in the
aquatic plants and shells strewn over them.
The White Mountains and the AdirondackS
are also recognized by those interested as high
points of the boundary of the country which
lies under the sea
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17
Furnltnre and Vonatlan Ri1nda.
L&J, N. HARMAN,

J.&J, N. HAR1lAN,
No. tl0KING street. WILMINGTON. DEL.
We respectfully inforEn the eItlsens Of
Wilmington and the auFgoaading aOun1rg
-mRn that We continue to manufacture and lees
on hand at our large and long establlSkOd
WarerQoms, fuInWnTe Of every variety and style,
eonsisting 81 hRhOGnny, Rosewood and Watnni
IuFultuFo, suitable for paFlor, dining-Toan an
chamber uses.
OuTagSortmSpt Of FuEnlturolSE 6 large Nna vaElsd
~ oen " IN DeleBafet anQ al Afele4 eolA e
oqf esgaoilshment sTe waTFantea - eFapEaaan9ed.
kenluAn Blinds af the most faah ianak le dasiRRs
9nae 70 order and Kept eOnstal lily on hanoS We
also monufaqtuTe and constantly keep ID lafgoas-
eortmsnt offspring. Hail, Mqsf and HuSk HaflraIS-
e, J. ~. N. HAnNAM,
IN Gi0 Aing stree
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17

The will of the late Rev. Samuel J. Brown,
whereby nearly $2OO,OO was bequeathed to
endow a college, has been set aside by Gin
cinnati court Of law. ON the ground Of the
testatOr's unsoundness OF mind. The relatives
agree to give 500 600 towards the endowment
Of the Cincinnati University.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17
NEW GROCERY STORE
R.W. Cor. Fourth and Market ST.
WILMINGTON. DEL.

80 The undersigned respectfully an-af5A
nounces 10 his old friends and thek341
a#7el nubiic generally that he hascOmplet-
al his n ew store. and has Opened With STOCK
Of fine new and fresh - .>,,, .rov Accpc
GROCERIES, SUGARS, AND MOLASSSESs, MsNsS e.,
Lowering crush ed, granuiRted dandpuIVorlSeueueAIS
soft white and coffee sugars,
Syrup, and al kinds Of Molnsses ,..,,..
Old Government Java Cohee, tagnrA, MHIlehlOo'
Rio Green and Roasted Coffee; the finest Black and
Green Teas, White and Red Wheat Family Flour
new Buekwheat, all kinds 81 PTSaS PTrsncb sSd FSsisS
MnstaFd. Pure Olive Oil. Walnut. M9shISon end 2d
TomSto Catsup English and American flckIes' Seli
cbocoiate. Hermacelli, MacarOni. ashing soap IN
SreGt variety Toilet soap, SILVER Gloss Starch Snr
rants, Raisins CitrOn, Atm9Ee Npce pras ~ PainieS
Buckets. BruEhes Sperm, Adamantine apa tnIlos
Candles and ali articles usually kept IN Wen as
Sorted GrooerV Store Cali and examine my st0SE.
s"i'0s W TrV''i' JAMES CRIPPEN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17

The Arkansas set.ale has passed the civil rights
bill, which abOishes distinctions Of color In pub
lie schools, inns, hotels, steamboats, trains, DC.
The bill promises 20 give rise 10 a groat deal Of
trouble.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17

The Legislature of South Carolina has adOp-
ted a resolution requesting their Representa-
tives in Congress to use their influence to pre-
vent the removal of troops from that State,
which they think would be detrimental to
the peace Of the State.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17
DAILY GAZETTE.
9. P. Johnson. E1l1O1 1sD P1OPRnFOR.

TaE DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon.
except Sunday at 416 Market street, and served BY
carriers to subscribers in all parts of Wilmington
and the surfOundipg tusvnsi and Villages. for, six
cents q week. payable weekly. Yearly Subscribers
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-02-17

The DELAWARE GAZETTE. established 1854.
Is the largest and most fourishing weekly in the
State, and has larger circulation than any other
on the Peninsular. Published every Friday morn
ing at 81 . year, in advance.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-07
CONDITION POWDERS.
- q Sc "a, 4 80
Celebrated Improved
CONDITION POWDERS,
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Hogs and Fowls.

The cheapest and only safe certain and reliable
Medicine for some Of the diseases peculiar al of
these animals.
For Horses and They are n Sovereign
remedy fer Loss Of Appetite, Hide bound, D1stem-
peTs, Rheumatism. Inward Strains. Eevers Eoun-
dr., &c. DC And sure cute far Coughs and
C'-, wHic! l. The f0unda ion Of the more fatal dis
eases. 1!sSe fuwdels are ~ coupon ded. and of
such GGr dieuts that all of II cir valuable qualities
blend IN harm rious unsion, which readily enter n
the elements Of the bio nd and juices and there
by made to penetrate every part of Ihe system thus
assisting nature in alaying feVeTs and uaamatioBs
{ breaking up colds, stopping coughs, removing IN
healthy ubstTuCuons lOOseniug the skin. opening
It's pores. causing N hair lie smooth. and giving
it glossy, soft appearance purifying the blood, Civ
ing tone to the stomach and digestive organs. and
imparting life, vgor and strength to the animal
A few doses of these Powders will produce won.
derful effect upon these animals
For sheep they are perfect remedy for Distem-
/ pers Foot Roi, want Of Appetite Wool Dropping,
Scurvy. SC, and by feeding week ftec4y, viii
prevent all the above diseases
For Hogs, they viii keep in better condition. Fat.
ten Quicker, and ON less food. Half Package
1 should be mixed in every barrel Of swill. These
Powders have never been known TO fsil TO cure that
4 fatal disease known as Hog Cholera.
BE SURE AND CALL FOR NORRIS
/ Price 25cts per package, or five for 81
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by g. G.
Z NoRRIs, CLEVELAND, y, aud sold by Druggists ant
Merchants generally
/ For sale by John Bengston, Rock island
/ lO-dmwf6m