davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA.
PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN NAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY. TT.
FOR PHILADELPHIA VIA HAVANA.
Carrying the, q. 8. Mails.
Junlata. ]. W. Catherine commander. 1900 tons.
Yazo0, /. ID. Barrett commander. ....l]00 tons.
FOR HAVANA.
Q. ". Lord, T. Cotton, commander. ....-.11oo tons.
~ The fine Al steamship
j. w. Catherine commander,
viii leave bar wharf opposite jackson Square
FRIDAY, July &c. at P. NJ.
Passage T. havana ~; b. curreney)..-..-.s1o
Passage to Philadelphia. 50
Through tickets issued to New York;. IS
Steamship Chas. w. Lord will follow and sail on
her regular day, August g.
FOR freight or passSge arp apply t1%opv, A..
Misty Corner Caroneelet and Gravier streets.
FOR VERA CRUZ.
rAnp1oo, ruxPAH, CAMpKAcHY pRoaRz.
50. HAvANA AND NEW YORK.
STEAMSHIP LINE.
This Line IL composed Of the steamships
City Of Mexiee.- Capt. W. 3. Sherwood.
City Of Merida. ...-.........Capt J. W. Reynolds
cry e Hays..; g. !. PHILIPPE
A City q Havana,
S. r. Phillips, oommAnder.
Will leave nor W0Arf root OF CaliOpe street, B1rot
District, on SATURDAY, August Z, at A. NJ.
!. XLEXxNDR1 SONS,
No. 80 Broadway, New York.
Tor freight OF passage, apply to
j. n WIfHkRsPOOH, Agent
No. 60 Caropdelet street.
The City Of Merida will follow August 90. OF 1y
SAVE YOUR COTTON.
THE TEXAS COTTON WORM DESTROYER
WILL DO 1T.
1t Is cheap, costing only twenty-five cents per acre
for one application, which will surely kill the worms
1t does not njure the plant the cotton in the boil
1t is readily soluble in cold water and is applied In
liquid form with the ordinary Sprinkler or Fountain
Pump (which we furnish at Manufacturers Prices),
the latter doing the work in much less time.
Send for pamphlets apply for full information to
WHEELOCK, FINLAY d CO,
Wholesale Agents, IS Magazine street, N. o.
A Liberal discount to the Trade.
PRESTON g. ROBTRA,
General Agents, Galveston Texas
For sale also by
FOLGER & CO.,
J. G.. CLARK,
je5 2m cod STAUFFER McCREADY a. co
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28
Receipts Of Pro ducs.


WASHINGTON-Per steamer Trenton-3 bales Of
cotton to Beraud & Gibert-l do Il Fry bbls mo-
lasses Poursine- pkgs eggs 10 coops poultry
hides rolls leather bag wool Casse-3S boxes of
eggs II cOops poultry Manade & Lacassagne-10 do
IL boxes eggs ! hides A A Carman-9 boxes eggs s
coops poultry L Surle Geo. DO boxes eggs V 81
Bernardo coop poultry bale moss bale rags Dbl
iron E Hayden box eggs coops poultry Jos
Hague &co-2 do box eggs Couret-l coop poul-
try N d Wetmore--l0 bales moss Ferguson e. Haber
3 tolls leather J NJ Dowling-.9 hides Bloom eco
1 Dbl hides Odell & Wright As head cattle Inban,
Aycock &co-and sundries to Order-TOtal, bales of
cotton bbls molasses As head stock
BATON ROUGE-Per steamer LESSEE Taylor
bale cotton bale to Renshaw. Cammack eco
do Odell & Wright-2 do l keg honey box mdse
Andy Watson-lO sacks potatoes f Ssvin-lOt ma
chinery lot castings Leeds &co-26 empty hogsheads
j Cav &co-50 empty barrels W Burbridge Geo
&c do lot old iron Geo Heno-2 bbls sugar Lanaux &
SOn-and sundries to OIder-TOtal. bale cotton
bales moss 10 sacks potatoes bbls sugar
LOWER Goa ST--Per steamer OriOle-1000 slaves
to Hirsch-s bbls onions W III Vredenburgh-5 do r
Seipas-4 bales broom corn WunderlinE-42 bbls
onions A A Earman-2 do lot garlic A NonasteriO-
II bbs onions bbs potatoes half Dbl do Kelley
I bbls sweet potatoes CasanOva-and sundrie' to
order-Total 1000 slaves bales broom corn 81 bbls
onions II bbls potatoes
LOWER COAST-Per steamer IbeIia-Sundries
to order
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

BOSTON-Per bark Ade'ia Carleton-100 bales of
cotton 20S 090 feet walnut lumber AZ pkgs Oakum
l200O slaves 81 tons bones 4s0 horns lot of old
iron metal and rope
BARCELONA--Per bark Altagracia- ,260 pcs
slaves 90 bbls ro,in 80 pkgs mdse
ST MARKS AND TAMPA BAY-Per schooner
Geo W Di-For Tampa, As bbls flour 16 bb!s gIits
and cornmeal bbls whisky 10 bales hav sacks
coffee sacks So pkgs mdse, For St Marks, 2l8
bbs -four bbls whisky l Dbl pork 105 sacks oats
sacks coffee 259 sacks 25 scaks peas hhds sugar
10 casks 2terces lard SO pkgs mdse SO pkgs of
mdse
PORT CORTEZ AND RUATAN-Per schooner
Constance-For Port COrtez30 bbls flour 20 half bbls
DO 10 bbls beef bbls pork l tierce hams cask ba
con Dbl whisky l47 pkgs mdse 5000 shingles 0058
FEET lumber For Ruatan. bbls pork pkgs butter
81 pkgs mdse ...st
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

BAYOU SARA.
IT, For Bayou Sara, Waterloo,
Hermitage Port Hudson, Baton Rouge,
Plaquemdne. and way landings - The
United States mail semi weekly packet,
w. 8. Pike,
j. j. Brown, MASTER s. S. Streck, clerk,
leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY at 5 p NJ.
for Bayou Sara For freight or passage apply to
HITk CARLIN, Tchoupit0ulas st.
$40 A. c. GODDIN, 80 Magazine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

Box and Can Goods.
1000 cans, comprising . general assortment
are fresh, inst received and for sale by
mh9n q n RAYLY 4 POND,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

Pickles.
500 cases W. K. Lewis h Bro.'s and Kemp, Day
Il Co.'s brands
Just landing and for sale by
G. N. BAYLY b POND.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

Carolina Rice.
225 herces strict prime.
In store and for sale by
G. NJ. BAYLY l. POND,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-21

The Calais Advertiser says: "Gueril.
la warfare is never allowable where an
organized force is in existence. The fate
of partizan rangers is to be absorbed or
shot by one or the other of the opposing
armies. The half million or more of re-
publican votes that last year stayed at home
or went over to the foe, are learning now
that they asked for bread, only to receive
stone designed to brain them.
The duty of republicans is very plain
1t is to close up the ranks compactly, in
viting all who want to train with them
under the kindly banners of old. No re-
examinations are to be INDUCED in. No
ouarrels or chickering's are to be allowed.
No denunciations must be permitted.
Votes are what we want. Victories are
what we strive for. The enemy is before
us, elated by recent victories, conscious
too, that they are not quite sure Of the
ground they have won. Just now, they
whistle, like boys, to keep up their cour
age. Inside their own lines discords are
heard. A perfect witch chorus of com
mingling contrarieties come from theii
camp. w III III f4ELiFB
Ours is the duty of triumph-the work
of reorganization, and the hone of sue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-21
fOLI7IC.4L.

The New Orleans Times says that the depart
ure of Governor Kellogg on his northern trip was
the signal for the factions opposed to him TO be-
gin series of secret meetings to unite and perfect
their organizations.
A Democratic editor in Colorado received as a
gift spoon made by the Indians out ofram's horn
the bowl holding over pint and the handle.bcing
nerly two feet long. lie was very proud of it I'M
till he happened to hear the old sotch proverb,
Gle must have a long spoon that sups kali WI the
dell"
The Cincinnati Commercial coDgratulatcs itself
as follows on the promised appearance OF Henry
Clay Dean in Ohio. "IIe is man who says what
he means, and he means the reputation Of the
National debt. He does not take the trouble to
preach up imitation as an intermediary process.
lie goes for reputation first, last and all the time
lie is comparatively an honest man. When he
talks we shall get true inwardness of the Ohio
Democracy
An Ohio tramp says that "Bill Allen" is the
answer to the question
Once in the fight of ages past,
There lived a man, and who was he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS..

The Atlantic Monthly for September opens
with an article fu Il of information to the Prac-
tice and Patronage of French Art, by S. G. w.
Benjamin This is followed by chapter of Mr..
Jamess Roderick Hudson, and then comes the
second of Mrs. Kembles budgets Of curious and
delightful Renaissance, Old Woman's Gossip.
Perhaps the article which will excite most atten-
ton is Colonel Warngs careful study of Sanitary
Drainage of Houses and Townsville first Of Sc
ries on this important topic; but Joseph Whar-
toms elaborate paper on National SelfProtection
(taking opposite views to those of Mr. Wells in
the August Atlantic) also appeals to large num-
Der of readers. Mr.. Horace E. Scudder writes Of
Noah Webster, under the heading Of Patriotic
School. Master, and Miss Jewett, whose Shore
House in former number won many admirers
contributes delightfully."- real and humorous
sketch of Deephaven Cronies. Oliver Wendell
Holmes gives to J. F. Clarke's Exotics the tribute
of bright and characteristic review several pages
in length.
The September number Of Scribner opens wi til
an article ON Chicago" embellished with over
thirty engravings, among which are excellent por-
traits of David Swing and Robert Collyer. Col.
Warnings "vacaton" series concludes with jaunt
to Guernsey and Sark. Other illustrated articles
are "The Cross of Cadmon," by Charles A. De-
Kay; more of 1.-The Mysterious Island; )" and two
chapters of DIR. Hollands "Story Of Sevenoaks, Z"
in which there is bit of female diplomacy. and
Mr. Beecher "pines for theological seminary"
Mr.. Stedman's critical papers are continued with
study Of ''Minor Victorian Poets" from the ad-
vance sheets of his volume to be issued by Os-
good in the autumn. The verse consists Of; "An
Early Poem by Poe" given in fac sine, tribute
to Longfellow by Charlotte F. Bates, "Alma Ma
ter's Roll" by E. E. Hale, "Omniscience" by Al
ice Williams, and "The Sunshine of thine Eyes"
by G. P. Lathrop. The other contributions are,
"How the Declaration was Saved" "Tilda," a
story by Kate B. Foote, and "The Cold Snap"
The September number of st. Nicholas contains
variety of pleasant and interesting contributions,
along with the usual fine array of pictures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-21

To The Mayor and Aldermen Of cities, Selectmen o.
the sereraf to'cns, and assessors Of the plantations
in the Fourth Congressional District
GREETING
WHEREAS, ii is provided by the Constitution of
| the United States, and law of this State, that
| whenever any vacancies shall happen in the rep
resentaton of this State in the Congress of the
United States, the Governor shall cause precepts
to issue to the Mayor and Aldermen of the several
cities, Seectmen of the several towns and Asses
sors of the several plantations, within any district
in which a vacancy may happen, directing and
| requiring them to cause the inhabitants of their
respective cities, towns and plantations, qualified
therefor, to assemble and give in their votes for
Representative in Congress, to supply such vacan.
cy; and whereas, a vacancy has happened in the
representation of this State in the Congress of the
United States, by the decease of the Honorable
Samuel +. Hersey, a member thereof from the
Fourth District:
These are in the name of the State. to require you
in manner as the law directs for calling said meet
| ings to cause the inhabitants of the towns and
plantations aforesaid, duly qualified to vote for
Representatives in the Legislature of this State, to
| assemble on the second Monday of September, be.
ing the thirteenth day OF said month, IN the year OF
| our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy
five to give in their votes at said meeting, for
| State in the Congress of the United States And
you the said Mayor and Aldermen, Selectmen and
Assessors, major part of you shall, in open
ward, town and plantation meeting, sort and count
the votes, and form list of the names of the per-
sons voted for, with the number of votes for each
person written in words at length against his name,
and shall make public declaration in said meeting
the persons voted tor and of the number OF votes
they respectively have; and shall, in open meet.
ing seal up the said list, certified by you express
ing on the inside thereof the District in which the
votes were given, and transmit the same to the
Secretary of State within thirty days thereafter.
Given at the Council Chamber, in Augusta, this
sixth day of july IN the year of our Lord
(-~l one thousand eight hundred and seventy.
}L.s five, and in the one hundredth year Of the
~ Independence of the United States of
America. 80 - -
NELSON DISGLEY, JR.
By the Governor.
GEORGE G. STACY, Sec'y Of State.
JULY oawti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-21
EEVER1L NEWS.

The sum raised in France for the benefit OF the
sufferers by the floods amounts to over three mil
lion dollars.
British virtue is on the move against opium, and
the people in Mia hint darkly thatit IS better to
take too much opium than too much gin.
AT Mechanicsville, n. Y, on Saturday afternoon
dense column of flies which took twenty min
utes to pass to given point dew through the viii
lage southwark.
An Indian naturalists say that the idea of birds
being charmed by snakes is all humbug. lie has
tried the experiment hundred times this year,
and the charming never occurred once.
manufacturing firm In Lowell, Mass, has Sc
cured the patent right of a noseless shoe, which,
being felt, can't be heard. Having creek in it.,
it is also expected to keep the wearer compare
lively dry-shod.
Partingtonian juryman in Vermont recently
informed his fellow jurors, with great gravity, that
"no external magnetism being visual, he would
vote in the defensive" No attempt was made to
change his decision.
A few days since we noticed that Thomas Allen
of Bangor, Me-, here in vessel, plunged into the
riy er at the risk of his own life, and saved two
boys from drowning Why is that not case for
the Humane Society to rcward-N eicba1NPor
Herald.
Alta Crosse, Wis, on Saturday last, two base
ball clubs engaged in mortal combat on the dia-
mond field. One player broke his jaw, two frac-
tured limbs and fourth received internal injuries
1t is considered fortunate that dead ball not
used.
Mrs Scott Siddons has distinguished herself as
volunteer riaewoman. The Biddeford and Tor
rington Rifle corps have obtained new and long
range which was recently formally opened by
Mrs. Scott Siddons. In the presence of Sir Ed
ward Green, the local gentry and the officers and
men of the respective corps, Mrs. Siddons took
MartinHenry rifle and fred at the target, max
ing "bull's-eye" the first tine and centre"
with her second shot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-21
Nh 4LBERT MOORE ONCE X0RE AND
NV NOPE FINALLY.

In nublic letter addressed to the Senior
editor of this paper, Mr.. Albert Moore de-
MES that he gave a certificate that the pa
nor credit'' men which be bought Of Pike
and Colby and Of G. NJ. Delany and which
were assigned to Arson, were persons
resident or liable to military duty in the
town of Anson.' The Commissioners on
Paper Credits state that "such certificate
tcas tho prerequisite TO such assignment. .
In other words, just as we before asserted,
these Paper Credits" could not have
been assigned to Arson except upon just
such a certificate as we have stated was
given by Mr.. Moore.
The Commissioners found the selectmcn
of various towns very much embarrassed
by having given such certificates, and
many plausible reasons were put in as ex-
cuses therefor. /. is possible that Mr.. AL
bert Moore procured one of his brother
democratic selectmen or some other per-
son to give the necessary certificate; but
it was undoubtedly given and Mr.. Moore
can state by whom.
1t further appears by Mr.. Moore's "open
letter" that the eight men sold to Arson by
j. H. Marley were actual men for which
Arson received full reimbursement.
Arson therefore has no cause of differ
ence with Mr.. Marley 1t was only that
class Of 'Paper Credits" which Mr.. Moore
bought of Pike and Delany that Arson
los. her money on. 1t was the TEN
THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED DOL
LARS of Anson's money that Mr.. Moore
paid to the Democratic Paper Credit brok-
ers of Augusta that he should be called to
account for by the town Of Arson.
Mr.. Albert Moore, you will please re-
member that we did not start this paper
Credit" discussion. Your paper, follow
ing the Standard, attempted some outra-
geous lies in regard to innocent persons,
and we have simply called attention to
your own record. The Paper Credit
swindle was participated in to full as
great an extent by Democrats as by Re-
publicans. We make no apology for
both or for either All we have main
tanned is that the most searching scrutiny
and investigation resulted in the compile
test exoneration of every Federal or State
official from the slightest participation in
it. And when you come to the men who
organized the swndle and made money
out of it, Democrats are quite as thick, to
say the least, as Republicans. Let all be
treated alike.
Unless rumors that have reached us
from Somerset for some time past are
wholly groundless. Mr.. Albert Moore has
other accounts to settle with the town of
Arson beside the Paper Credit one. He
boasts that for fifteen years. save one, he
has had charge of the finances of Arson.
There are many citizens of Arson, dem
ocrats as we'll as Republicans. who be-
lieve that Mr.. Moore has had charge of the
towns money full long enough, and that
it would be we'll for Mr.. Moore and well
for the town to have a thorough scrutiny
into all his accounts We make no accu-
sations against Mr. Moore in this connec-
ton, but we commend him to greater
modesty and to the virtue Of selt-exami-
nation. #
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-21
PRINCIPLES COMPARED
RBPUDLTC.a.v DOCTRI.v'E.

The maintenance of the high standing Of
the credit of the State; the promotion Of the
development Of ito agricultural and manufac.
turing resources; the extension of educational
facilities; the prohibition by law
Of the sale Of Intoxicating liq.
uors and the emfOr cement Of
that law the equitable adjustment Of the
burden Of taxation, and the tightening Of that
burden to the fullest extent; and, in all, the
exercise Of that rigid economy that admits Of
no outlay for purposes Of doubtful utility, and
demands full equivalent for every expendi-
ture; these are the objects the Republican
party Of Maine has had steadily In view, the
psrvsding principles of its common law, and
they all have the hearty support of my con-
vicsion and my sympathy From the Speech
of Gen. Common at the Republican State Con-
rsnsior, accepting the neminatio" for Cor
srnor.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-21
Reunion OF Maine Light Artil-
lery,

The surviving officers and soldiers who served in
either of the seven Maine Light Batteries during
the war of the rebellion, are requested to meet at
the Hall of Bosworth Post G. A. X. in Portland
on TUESDAY THE 23d day of September next at
three O'Clock in the afternoon for the purpose of
social reunion and to form a regmental organiza
ton. 1t is earnestly hoped that a full delegation
from each battery will be present. This reunion
and organization is to be had with special
reference to part in the grand centennial re-
union of all the Maine regiments, which is to
take place sometime during the coming year. The
time selected is the third day of the Maine State
Agricultural exhibition when there will be re.
duction of fares all the railroads and steamboat
lines. Bosworth Post has kindly rendered the use
of their hall free of expense. Will papers in the
State please extend this notice?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-21
Lincoln County Republican Con-
ventiOn.

The Republican voters Of Lincoln County are re-
quested to send delegates to county convention,
to be held at Union Hall, Newcastle, Tuesday, Au'
gust 2lth 1875, at II O'clock A. NJ, for the purpose
of nominating candidates to be supported at the
September election. WHO Senator, County
Commissioner, County Treasurer; to choose a
County Committee for the year 1876 and to transact
all other business that may properly come before
said convention. Each town, and Monhegan Isle
will have one delegate, and one additional delegate
for every hfty votes cast for Governor Dingley al
the September election In 1874. fraction of TWEEN
ty.six will be entitled to one delegate.
BIZ THE COMMITTEE.
July 27th, 1875. -.f.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-21
WERE THEY "LITE MEN" OR "KARINE
CORPSES ?"

tOHI
Albert Moore in defending him self
against the Paper Credit charge says
"In January 1865 we bought six men
of Pike and Colby for which we paid them
$2,7O0, and during the winter procured
the men for the balance of Anson's De-
cember quota from recruiting agents at
Augusta-''iire men,"
The men bought from Pike and Colby
were the notorious Marine Corps" men 4,
so admitted by Albert Moore in his testi-
mony before the Paper Credit Commits
sioners. To show just what "live men"
these shams and fctions were, the Com
missioners found that one of them, John
Kelley, had enlisted in the MARINE CORPS
in 1858 and was drowned at sea July
1, 1861. Mark you, drowned before the
first battle of the war was fought; and
yet he is one of the men that Mr.. Albert
Moore had assigned to the quota Of Arson
in January 1865. Poor John Kelly not
only belonged to the Marine Corps"
but he had been Marine Corpse for near
ly four years when Mr.. Moore with GER
tain Democratic aid fished him up from
the bottom of the "deep blue sea" and
had him assigned to the town of Arson
Who was 1t certified that poor john KEEL
lev was PRESIDENT or liable to military du-
ty in tho town of Ansonp" Was it you
Mr.. Moore or was it one of your brother
Democratic selectmen One of you did
1t, for as the Commissioners declared
.sucA certificate ,cas prerequisite TO as
signnaent" on your quota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-21

cessful encounter. These can be won, If
we only will. Organize for Victory The
way TO camp is plain. Our banners are
unchanged. The leaders are as trusty as
ever. Reform is possible within. In fact,
that is the only place where it can be
achieyed'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-21

A correspondent writes us that "there
was . peculiar picnic at Fort Point on
the Penobscot Saturday last. Gen. Rob-
srts was there and everybody round knew
he was there. in fact there was no mis-
takisg f." We hope the Democratic pa.
pers win give us full account of that
pIc.nIc Ct Fort Point. Portland Pres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-21
Special Notices.
Costiveness the most Prolific Source
Of III Health
DIR. 1ARRISON'S
PERISTALTIC
LOZENGES.

Endorsed by all the Medical Journals as the
most Agreeable, Convenient, Effective
and Sore Remedy for
COSTIVENESS, DYSPEPSIA, PILES.
Pleasant to the palate, cause no pain, act prompt
ly, never require increase of Dose do not eXh aust
and for elderly persons, females and children, are
lust the thing. Two taken at night move the bow
els once the next morning. Warranted in al cases
OF the Piles and Falling Of the Kectum. We prom
Use cure for all symptoms of Dyspepsia, such rs
Oppression after Eating, Sour stomach, Splitting OF
Food, Paptatons; also Headache, Dizziness, Pain
in the Back and Lolns Yelowness of the Skin and
Eyes. Sick Headache, Coated Tongue, Biliousness,
Liver Complaint, Loss OF Appetite, Debility,
Monthly Pains and all Irregularities, Neuralgia,
Fantness, &c.
Travellers find the Lozengcs just what they need,
as they are so compact and inodorous that they
may be carried in the vest pocket, and aper.
lent or laxative these Lozenges have no equal.
Trial Boxes 3Oc. large Boxes 6Oc. sent
by mail free of postage to any address.
For sale by Il. s. HARRISON 4 Co, No. l IRE
mont Temple, Boston, and by all Druggists
The Peristaltic Lozenges are sold by
PARTRIDGE BROS, Augusta.