davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-03-04
COMMERCIAL.
u xoxvEr,aE WHOLESALE MARKETS.
CHRONICLE OFFICE, KNoxvILLB, Tenn,
March Sd, 1874. !

GHBoNICLE OFFICE, Knoxville, Tenn, /
March Sd, 1874
There has been only moderate business done
in grain during the past woek, and we are COM
pclIed to note a decline ofseveral cents bush
ell on both corn and wheat and decided weak
moss in the market. This we think, is caused
mainly by decline in Western markets and q
reduction in freights from the West to the
South, heretofore noticed in our reports The
Southern markets seem to be we'll supplied, and
most if not all the orders to this market have
been Withdrawn. We have heard of the ar
rival of a few boats from the upper Tennessee,
and some of them have gone below in search of
81 better market. Our grain dealers do not seem
disposed to pay over 65c., sacked in depot, for
corn. as that is as high as other Markets with
the difference in frcights. We, therefore, quote
it nominal at that price. Primo white wheat
meets ready sale, but poor grades are neglected.
Only a slight demand for oats,
Flour dull and weak.
Bacon quiet at 8!a9c.
Lard, primo, in cans, 9al0c.
Small produce without material change.
The following are the quotations Of leading
WHEAT-New prime white, $lGOal 10; am
Der, 81. l0a1 30 per bushel; red, 81. 15aSl20
CoRN-Weak, buying, loose, IN large lots
- selling sacked and delivered Csc.
LAEp-Country in cans, 9al0 in frkns, Sa
ste; old, unsaleablo,
UATs-Light demand, buying at 12c, loose;
selling at 50a52c sacked.
HAY-Fair demand, $1.00a1.1 10 bsled. Loose
rom wagons, 75c per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-Dricd peaches, halves Sal
cents Apples, 4a5.
FLoUR-Gcod demand country family, |
ID; extra, S.. 50a3.75. Knoxville City Mills,
our standard family" $3.50; Pearl Mills fam
lily, $500 City Mills extra, $4.15 Pearl Mills
extra, $685..
BACoN-For we'll smoked dealers are paying
8la9c, hog round, buying selling 0!c.
Buying, shoulders, &c; sides, 9!c; hams, 9a94c.
selling, shoulders, 8a8!c; sides, 9a10c.
FEATBEKs-Buyings prime, So mixed,
25ai0e.
BUTTER-In demand st 20a25, for fresh
EGGs-In demand at l2a12! cents.
RAGS-Cotton, 2a2lC.
BEEswAx-28c per pound.
To3 ACrO-1ennessee leaf Sale.
GsAss SsED-1lmothy, 81. Dad % per hush.
+" Is Glover, S7.OOa7. 80"
- Herds grass, Sl.50 %
Blue $3.50
lysENG-S5a90c Good lots have brought 81 10. !
SEEEK SNAKE-Dull, SOC.
yellow R0oT-Dull, SC.
WOoL-W Washed. 4Ua45c per ID.
EUKs-AIl kinds duh and low.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-03-04
Knoxville Lumber Market.

Rough boards and scantling, $500 o l6'0G
per 900 feet.
Clear seasoned plank, $50 00a25.00 ID.
Dressed Notwithstanding, $l8.00a200o.
Flooring. $50. 00a40.
Ceiling, $50 00a35O0.
Black walnut, green, $3000a35.00; seasoned
$40. 00a5000
8 Oakposts sawed tapering, zoe each.
Rough cedar posts, Zoe.
Tapered cedar posts, 30c.
Z Saved laths per thousand, 3.00a350
Sawed shingles, .$4.00a5,00
Shaved shingles S4,50a5.5Q
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-03-04
Richmond Price Current.


Apples, green, 2;5oa3. SO. Beans, white Isl, 50
al. IS colored 75a$1. Buckwheat -four, 81. a3,
dull Corn meal, country bolted, 85c. for new.
Eggs in crates. l7a18c.; in barrels and boxes,
16a17c. Onions, $2.25a2, so per bushel. Oats,
baled, 85c.a$1. Peas, black eye, $3.50 per bush.
Pork, dressed, 7a7!c. Potatoes; Irish. 6Oa7O'
dull. Straw, baled, 60a70c. Shucks, s0as5c.
Venison hams and saddles Gaze, very dull.
Wool, tub-washed free of burs, 40a45c; unS
washed, free of burs. 25aG0c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-03-04
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE

possesses qualities hat no other dye does. Ite feet
lnsta taneous and natural that it cannot be de-
teced by the closest observer. 1t harmless and cas-
lily applied, and is in general among the fashion
able ha rdreSscrs in every large city in the nitei
States, Price 81 box. Sold everywhere. -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-03-04
Shot and Lead
canned Goods
Sundries.
Drugs.

The drug market has, during the past week,
been very quiet, with no change in prices to
mention.
Spices OF all kinds have been tending upward
in Eastern markets, which will doubtless cause
an advance here soon. We quote nutmegs SLIGO
per pound. Cinnamon bark so cents coal oil
l2Jo fire test 33I ceuts by Dbl. Other articles
same as quoted last week.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-03-04
Lare Stock Market.

These reports are made up from actual sales,
and the readers of the CHRONICLE may rely upon
their correctness. s-- III ras ...za 4.
BEEF CATTLE. S-r-
Tho market has been well supplied for the
past week, and the market remains the same as
last reported. The demand for fat cattle is fair.
No steers weighing from 300 to ], ESQ will sell
from 3 to s! fat cattle q TO 8; common to COED
2 to q.
.#. HOGS E
The market is we'll supplied and the market
is rather dull, with decline of 4c. on live hogs.
Wequote hogs weighing from 200 lbs. and over.
flag; shoats weighing from $50 to 200, Il to dfj
net hogs 5 to 6 cents. .-
SHEEP.
No arrivals, the demand is good and the best
will sell at 81 cents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-03-04
Richmond Live stock Market,

Live stock scales report from the 10Th to th
10Th of February, 1871:
Cattle--1O7 head sold from Slate, gross.
Sheep-Sold from 5aG4c, gross.
Hogs-Sold from 7ia8c, net.
Heal-Per head, $6ai2.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-03-04
Eureka Mills Flour.

DANDRIDdE, Tenn, Feb. 3, ls7l.
The following quotations OF Eureka Mills
-four, DR.. J. Nat Lyle, proprietor, are made
from actual sales. -.---
Family, $4.JOa4,75; 6uporfne SEQ; Fine
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1874-03-04
Perfection at Last!

TUE AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE MAKES
l. the Lock stitch, running easily, quickly and
quietly, and now stands without rival.
For particulars, call on or address, =
" 70 e. r. HAYES,
Fi3-dof Market Square. Knoxville, Tenn,
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10
Superficial Requirements.

A writer says The boy or girl
who can give the name Of every
river and the height of every moun-
tain in Asia, the age of every
reiging sovereign in Europe, the
date of every battle in America,
can hardly be as we'll off for all this
burdensome knowledge as one who
knows the elements ofhuman phys,
iology and anatomy, who is taught
more Of the knowledge useful in
after life, and can tell how to help
himselfor another in case Of accident
or emergency. The boy who is to
90 into active life and the girl who
is to become head of household,
will have little occasion and oppor-
tunity to use the greater part of
the crammed' lessons so indus,
triously accumulated during their
school years. A fair knowledge of
the rules that are at the bottom Of
all healthful activity, general ac~
quaintance with anatomy and a
well~grounded taste for natural
sciences,will all grow into and be"
come part of their daily lives, and
such things are far less likely to
make pretentions men or women
than that kind of smattering me-
morized' facts and dates and
words, which is too often the pen>
atty of superficial study
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10
The Beauties Of Reconstruction.

We copy from a Charleston jour
nal one of the most painful stories
we have read since the war. In a
single county in South Carolina
there had been a public sale Of
property which had not paid its
taxes. Within five days twenty.
nine hundred pieces of real estate
had been thus sold. In other words,
the owners Of twenty y-nino hundred
farms and homesteads are so poor
that they cannot pay their taxes,
to submit to confscation. Surely
there must be a cause for this-a
cause, the existence of which is q
sin and shame. We say nothing
of the scenes Of devastation inAic>
ted upon the Carolinas by Sher-
mans army upon the fact that the
army was virtually permitted to
pillage the State which generated
secession and was the home and
grave Of Calhoun. Let history
pass upon that as it may; we pass
it as one of those dark memories
which we would gladly forget
But here is case for which no war
necessity can be pleaded. South
Carolina has been governed so
wantonly, with such total disre>
gard Of public rights and private
security, that she sinks into inanis
ton, that liberty, comfort and the
pursuit ofhappiness seem to be imo
possible. The single incident thus
recorded Eliminates the whole
Southern situation and dishonors
the administration of General Grant
When he accepted the Presidency
his yearning was for peace. But
can there be peace with govern.
ment which amounts to confscation.
I-Wew York Herald.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10
Hand Shaking.

How did people get in the habit
of shaking hands :? The answer is
not far to seek. In early and
barbarous time, when every savage
or semisavage was his own -giver,
Judge, soldier and policeman, and
had to watch over his own safety,
in default OF all other protection,
two friends and acquaintance, or
two strangers desiring to be friends
end acquaintances, when they
chanced to meet, offered each to the
other the right hand, the hand,
alike of defense and offense, the
hand that wields the sword, the
dagger, the club, the tomahawk, or
other weapon of war.-Each did
this to show that the hand was
empty and neither war nor treach>
cry was intended. A man cannot
we'll stab another while he in the act
of shaking hands with him unless he
is double>dyed traitor and villain
and strives to aim a cowardly blow
with the left while giving the right
hand and pretending to be on good
terms with his victim.
The custom Of hand shaking pre-
walls more or less among all civilized
nations, and is the tacit avowal Of
friendship and good will, just as a
kiss is ofsa warmer passion. Ladies,
as every one must have remarked,
seldom or never shake hands with
the cordiality of gentlemen, unles:
it be with each other. The reason
is obvious. They cannot be expec
ted to show to persons Of the Other
sex a warmth of greeting which
might be misinterpreted, unless sucl
persons are very closely related t.
them by family or affection, in whicl
case hand shaking is not needed
and the lips do more agreeable duty
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10
Saving at the Spigot.

The nation is expected to look on
and admire while thenew Secretary
of the Treasury turns out about four
hundred Of the snpcrHuous clerks in
his establishment. The War De
partment and the printing bureau
arc also to be purgod Of a propor~
ton Of their useless hands, The
men discharged from the Treasury
service are to receive a salvc Of two
months extra pay-a fact that
does not come cnder the head Of
economy, though it may be that the
poor fellows SO suddenly thrust upon
a cid world should have something
extra to keep them Il little while
from starving. The natioa would
exult more heartily over this little
sign of retrenehment if the hope
could be reasonably entertained
that four hundred, men viii not be
quietly slipped back into the
Treasury and others into the other
branches, before long. When
clerks are discharged from the SER
vice 1T Washington We always hear
Of it, and are invariably told that
this is part Of the great rctrench>
ment scheme Of the administration.
But we never hear Of the clerks
reappointod a few months after, or
the new clerks put Oh, This sort
of news is never obligingly furnish
ed from headquarters to pass the
rounds Of the press and undergo
editorial comment. Curiously, too,
this zeal for retrenchment prevails
only at Washington, the centre Of
observation, and not in the custom
houses and other Federal offices
scattered over the land. DISMISS
ing five OF six hundred clerks out
Of the many thousands politically
appointed to sinecures is not such a
retrenching as will satisfy real
economists, particularly when it is
perfectly certain that an equal
number, and more, will have places
made for them as soon as the fall
campaigns begin.-N. Y. Jour Com.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10
LODGES.
The Nights and the PLACES OF Meeting


Concord r. y. Chapter No. >, y. NJ. Law
renee. Hfgh Priest, Masonic Hall, monthly
convocations first Thursday in every month at
10 O'Clock a. NJ.
Concord Lodge No. IS, Thomas GatliD,
Master, Masonic Hall, meets first Friday night
at O'Clock 2. NJ. and third Saturday At 10
o'clock A. NJ. In every month.
Repiton Encampment No. IS, |. o. Q. F.,
DR.. JOS. H. Baker, Chief Patriarch, odd Fee
lows Hall, meets every first and third Thurs
day of each month.
Edgecombe Lodge No. so, 1. o. 0. f,
j. H. Baker, n g., Odd Fellows Hall. meets
every Tuesday night.
Edgeconlbe Council No. 122, Friends Of
Temperance, meet every Friday night at the
Odd Fellows Hall
Advance Lodge No. 2S, l. Q. &. T., meets
every Wednesday night at Odd Fellows Hall
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10
NO. %.
Nellie the Bride and Dock Mutton
Pies,

4
The Baltic went across IN. clght
days, and here's an extract from a
letter Of one Ct her passengers:
"Mrs. Savtoris never left her
state >room but once un the passage.
She came on deck for few minutes
one morGing, in blue wrapper and
white shawl, but before it was we'll
known she was out she lad disap>
pared again. Mir. Sarloris did not
share this scclusion. but was around
most all the time. He said his wife
was mot SEA sick, but home sick.
Poor Nellie for all dN!l youths who
part their in the middle (and it's
your dull youth Who always does
that), Mr.. Aigernon Frederick and
the rest of it Sartoris is The dulIest.
While we waited our turn at
the dock in Liverpool, he, with some
others, went ashore and got mutton
pies so that the first really good
view Of Nellie Grant We had after
she came aboard was standingrest>
ing on her husbands Gat arm, her
eyes full Of trusting affection, her
heart full Of con!iding love, and her
mouth full Of Liverpool mutton
pie"
In blessed if the scene isn't
Democratic, whatever the political
creed of the pair may be, aud heroic
also. The woman who will boldly
face a critical boats crew with pie
in her hand cares but little for gems
eral effect, but the woman who will,
publicly or privately, bolt Liver
pool dock mutton pie, has soul
and a stomach removed from fear,
as we'll as an appetite fit for Chinese
strategy or FIJI Island spoils.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10

Nor GENERALLY KNoWN.-Mar.
tin Van Buren, is the only man who
held the Offices of President Vice
President, Minister to England,
Governor of his own State and
member Of both Houses in Congress.
Thomas Ii. Benton was the only
man who held a seat in the United
States Senate for thirty consecutive
years:
The only instance Of father ard
son in the United States Senate, at
the sametime is that of Hon. Henry
Dodge. Senator from Wisconsin,
and his son Augustus G. Dodge,
Senator fran Iowa.
General James Shields is the only
man who ever represented two
States in the United States Senate.
At one time he was Senator from
Illinois and subsequently Senator
from Minnesota.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10

A gentleman had five daughters,
all of whom he brought up to some
respectable occupation in life. The
first married q man by the name of
Poor, the second a Mr.. Little; the
third NJ. Short; the forth a Mr..
Brown, and the fifth Mr.. Hogg.
At the wedding ceremony of the
latter, her sister and their husbands
were present. After the ceremonies
Of the wedding, the old gentleman
said to his guests: i have taken
great pains to educate my daughters
so that they act well their part in
life, and from their advantages and
improvements, [ had fondly hoped
they would do honor to the family,
and now find that all my pains,
care and education has amounted to
nothing more than Poor LITTLE,
SHORT, BROWN, HoGG.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10
NORTH WESTERN N. C. 3. r.
lSALEN RRANCHl


Passenger train leaving Raleigh at Sal
p. NJ, connects at Greensboro with the
Northern bound train making the quickest
time to all Northern cities. Price of Tick
cts same as via other routes.
Trains to and from points East of Green's
boro' connect at Greensboro with Mail
Trains to or from points North or South.
Trains daily, both ways.
On Sundays Lynchburg Accommodation
leave Richmond at 9.42 a. NJ, arrive at
Burkeville 1886 P. NJ, leave Burkeville 4. 81
A. NJ, arrive at Richmond 7.58 A. NJ.
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains
between Charlotte and Richmond, (without
change.)
For further information address
s. i. ALLEN,
Gen'l Ticket Agent,
Greensboro, Il, G.
T. ". r. TALCOTT,
Engineer & Genl Superintendent.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10

Stop Us.-A man in q Western
town had a pet calf, which he was
training up ingthe ways of an OK
The calf walked around very peace
ably under one end of the yoke,
while the man held up the other
end. But in an unfortunate mos
ment the man conceived the idea of
putting his own neck in the yoke, to
let the calf see how it would seem
to work with partner ; this fright
ened the calf, and elevating tail and
his voice, he struck a "dead run +"
for the village, and the man went
along with his head down and his
plug hat in his hand, straining every
nerve to keep up, and crying out at
the Top Of his voice, Clear we
come. Head US somebody -
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10
Are you afraid, Alice ? he ask

Are you afraid, Alice ! he ask
ed.
wish it was over she said.
You do not fear that 7 will not
protect ycu?'
mo, James, but scenes like these
are terrible to woman's heart.
'We will capture the whole, un.
less there are more than twelve,
said her lover. 1t will be some>
thing Of a surprise for them, aw
thinking ,,
They are coming, James, said
Alice, suddenly, for she had been
looking from the window. "f
Then l must place myself in
concealment. Keep up your cour-
age, Alice. -. ,a---o.
He withdrew into the next room,
which was at the rear of the house,
and from which he could give or
ders to his men, whom he had post
ed behind, but so that they would
be concealed from the view Of those
who were advancing up the road.
Three minmtes later Lieut.. Nor
timer rode up to the front gate,
and, dismounting, walked up the
path, and entered the house without
knocking.
Lieutenant Mortimer p said
Alice, rising to her feet.
Yes, Alice, it is I.
And what is your errand ? she
asked.
'Can you ask 2 he said. i have
come for you, Alice
| don't understand you, she
said quietly though her heart beat
with excitement.
Then [ must explain. When
was here last you would not listen
to my suit
You are right
cannot give you up. You must
pardon the method to which l have
resorted but shall carry you away
with me to night, and trust to de>
voted attention to soften your OBJ
durate heart
Surely you do not mean this =
Surely l do, I may as we'll
say that resistance is useless, as |
have q detachment of twelve men
outside, and
He was advancing towards her
when a stern voice exclaimed
Stop there!'
Turning in surprise, he met, face
to face, James Simpson, clothed
now in the American uniform, look
ing sternly at him.
Lieutenant Mortimer, surren>
der yourself my prisoner.
The English officer laughed.
L echo your demand,' he said,
and | have men outside who will
enforce it. Yield or meet worse
fate.
Just then loud hubbub was
heard outside, and both looking
out from the window saw the Eng
lish squad in full retreat before
double the number Of Federal troops,
ten Of the latter, however, remains
ing to sustain their leader,
What do you say to that 2 he
asked.
4 am trapped!' said Mortimer,
sullenly. | must surrender
1T will be best, said Simpson,
coolIy. ALLOW me however, to
restore you a letter which you
dropped on Monday.
The young officers countenance
Redeemed with modification, when
he recognized the letter.
Little more remains to be told.
Lieut.. Mortimer was finally ex>
changed, and, tired of the service,
sold out his commission, and went
home. Captain Simpson "a coloneI
at the close of the war; married
Alice, and both lived for many
years happy in their mutual affec'
ton.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10

LOVE AND BREAD AND WATER
A writer in the indianapolis Herald
tells the following story: "a youth
| will call George was engaged to
be married, but was financially un :
able to call in the minister. His
affianced wanted the affair brought
to q finale, but George kept putting
her off with promises, saying he was
not able to marry, etc. Finally
she said, g Deah Guage, | am will
ing to marry you, if We have to live
on bread and water " Well
well, cried d" Gauge" in despera'
tion, "you furnish the bread, ant
I'm try and skirmish around ant
hunt up enough water.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10
CHERCHES.

Episcopal FCh,uch-seryicess every Sunday
at 10 1-2 O'Clock \. NJ. and P. N. Dr.. }. i.
Cheshire, Rector.
Methodist Chwch-Seryiccs every third,
Sunday at II o'clock. Rev. Z. G. Dodson
Pastor.
Presbyterian Chmch-Services second Sun
day of each month at II O'Clock a. N. and
o'clock P. NJ. Rev. J. W. Primrose, Evan
gelist.
Missionary Baptist Charch-services the
2nd Sunday in every mouth, At II o'clock.
Rev. T. r. Owen, Pastor.
Primitiee Baptist Ch,wcd-Services first
Saturday and Sunday of each month at II
o'clock.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10
A Cool Fisherman.

met the other day. writes a
foreign sportsman, with an English
man who travels some hundreds of
miles every year to indulge in his
favorite sport Of trout fishing. |
believe that provided his favorite
stream was undisturbed, this
enthusiastic fisherman would be but
little concerned if the whole world
were submerged in second deluge,
as may be judged by the following
anecdote One day he was explor-
ing the banks of his favorite stream,
accompanied by the landlord Of the
inn at which he was stopping. The
latter happening to come too close
just at the moment when his guest
was throwing his fly, the hook
caught the poor wretch's eyelid
causing him intense pain. The
sportsman coolly took out the hook
readjusted the fly, and, as the inn,
keeper continued bowling at th(
top Of his voice, You can, said he
in a whisper, put your eye dowr
in your bill; but I'll trouble you t.
stop that noise, so as to frighten my
fish.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10
BAN

Bank of New Hanover, on Main Street,
next door to Mr.. NJ. Weddell. Capt J. d.
Cumming, Cashier. Office hours from A.
NJ to Z. NJ.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
TARBORO'.

MAYoR-John Norfeet
CoxNIss1oxERs-Benj.N Norfleet, Joseph Cohh, H.
{. Cherry and George Mathe|soh.
srcnEP,Ry AND TREAsURER-Robert Whigehurst.
Coysr4BLE-J. b. Hyatt.
Town WArcu-Harry Redmond, Bill Battle aud
Iames +. SimOnsUn.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10
HALLS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
NORTH AND SOUTH VIA w. i ". T. r.
Leave Tarboro' (dlily) at 10 A. NJ.
Arrive at Tarboro' daily at 80 J. W..
WASHINGTON MAIL VIA GREENN LILLE,
FALKLAND AND SPARTA.
Leave Tarboro daily at \. "
Arrive al Tarboro' daily at L +. VI.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
Or. J. Walkers California Vim

HI Os w NGSAAAOA kkab ' AAk-
egar BitterS are q purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on tho lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor-
Ma, the medicinal properties of which
arc extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause Of the
unparalleled success Of VINEGAR BIT
TERS?' Our answer is, that they remove
the cause Of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They arc the great
blood purifier and life giving principle,
q perfect Renovation and InvigoratOr
Of tho system. Never before in the
history of the world has a medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities Of VINEGAR BITTERS in healing tho
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are q gentle Purgatiye as well as Tonic,
relieving Congestion OR Inflammation of
the Liver and Yisceral Organs il Bilious
Diseases
The properties of DIR. WALKER's
TINEGA- BITTERs are Aperent, DiaPhoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative Diuretio,
Sedative, Counter-Iuitant SQdOrltc, Altera-
tive, and Anti-Bilious.
r. II. MCDONALD Is CO..
Druggists and Gen. s -ts San Francisco California
and cor OF Washington end Charlton SITS, n. Y.
Sold by ali Druggi lists and Dealers.