davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-05-03
The Homeless.


Out Of sight
In the..shadows Of night,
Where the light
OF the lamps Of the street falls dinly-
From the stare
OF the herd who would dare
At her tatters to jest unseemly,
Fslters the homeless one.
Bitter task
Aims from the crowd to ask;
Charity's mask
Is bright at theD D.. bere fashion's reignins'
.old and stark,
In the shade and tho dark,
The pauper may die, not worth the disdaining
Pity the homeless onel
To be dead
To be laid in the bed
Where the head
Finds rest with.the earth for pillow;
Or to leap
In the sea, where your sleep
Would be lulled by the plash Of the billow;
IuUuSulp VI Iap ASA4040oo SAo
Looking white,
In the shadows Of night,
,- With the fright
OF the sneer the jeer, her poor heart is
beating,
Let her die
Not word-not sigh;
Gay women pass by; not motion or greeting
Dreams of the homeless one
So to the end
Will be ever; the friend
Will I OF lend
A hand to aid, word to console thee.
You may die
On the street, meath the sky;
They'll place thee among the humble and
Jewly- .. .
End Of the homeless one '.'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-05-03
Never Get Out.

The rtr; nnial nature of suits in chan
cery has been stock topic for British
wit from time immemorial. When Handy
ANDY, in that Incompatible eolioquy
" th his mother after he had married
the rich. farmers daughter and she had
been stolen from him by a party OF
strapping farmer lads and married TO e,
her former lover by "hedge priest, "
threatened to put the whole party in
Newgate, his mother eagerly enjoined
him to put them in chancery instead, !,
"for prople sometimes get out of New.
gate, but I hear they never get out OF
chancery." -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-05-03
A Fable.

An insurance agent happening to meet
a lion asked him if he would insure lus
life. "No," responded the monarch OF
the forest, with a'resounding roar, "nor
yours" Thus saying, he tore the@u9- .
happy man to pieces, and fed on his
damaged cheek and other more penetra-
BILE portions. 70. ... r.... go
Moral.-There is such thing as
being instant out of season.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-05-03

Considering the size of this structure,
its cost has been very cheap. Mr.. Dob
bins, the contractor, will receive for it
$1,60O,0O Ono day q number Of carpet
manufacturers were going through the
building arranging for their display.
Mr.. Petit asked one Of them what it
would cost to carpet twenty acres OF
ground with the best carpet. "About
So square foot" was the reply. "Then
this building cost less to build than you
would charge to carpet the earth it
covers" he replied, after making little
calculation. "The price paid for this
building per horizontal foot was about
Al. AZ
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-05-03
Told In Confidence.

Vow you'll never, never tell him
Freezing star..now glittering furthest, faireston
the winter..sky.; . a-. ...:s-j = ~
. Hhe woosme,i ~
Not your coldest cruel rsy
Or can or may
Be toundsmore chill andIatill:. Il. him than 1.
Swear youT never, never tell him
Warm red roses HfHng your ahy faces 70 Che
go. summer dew; - -. -,
II he win me, nrs sE"-s u ,.ir.
Blush your sweesest In his Eght ig-
For bis delight, '....,,.e:.i
But can be Is sweet, as sweet as you
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30
Colman's Rural World.

We are pleased to notice this old
and reliable Agricultural Journal is
gong to be enlarged OH the first of
January by the addition OF eight col
umns Of reading matter, and that 1t
will be otherwise greatly improved.
The RURAL WORLD has long stood at
the head of western and southern Ag-
ricultural papers, and the great inn
provement contemplated will easily
enable il to maiutain that position
1t Is published weekly at $2.00 per
annum, or In clubs of Four at $l.5(
per annum. For sample copies, ad
dress Colman's Rural World, st
Louis, Mo.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30

The publisher of "The Nursery
has issued list OF premiums for OBJ
tanning subscribers to his popular
magazine. The list comprises arti-
clcs useful and ornamental, including
books, games, knives, skates, and
toys Of all kinds. Here is chance
for boys and girls to obtain a nice
holiday gift for themselves or n
friend, by making little hcalthful
cxertion. "The Nursery enters up
on its eleventh year in January, 1877,
and is full Of lie and animation as
ever. The secret of its success is
found between Its covers every month.
The price is Sl.GO a year. 1t is pub
lished by John l.. Shorey, Sc Brom-
field ST., Boston, who will send sam.
pie number with the premium list for
ten cents.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30
THE WILSON the BOSS MA
CHINE at Vienna, in '73 and
the Centennial in '76.

While anxiously awaiting the elcc-
tion returns let us not forget our
home interests. Everybody knows
the benefit of good Sewing Ma
chine, one that will not get out of Or
der, it cannot get out of adjustment.
has 10 cog wheels, runs light, rapid
and still. every wearing part is made
adjustible, you can run it fifteen or
twenty years and then tighten it UP.
andit will be ag good as new. has
the pull-back wheel in fact, it is
far in advance of other machines as
the palace car is in advance of the old
stage coach. Sold from SIS to S25
cheaper than any other first class ma
chine. The reason it is sold cheap
er is the Wilson company does not
belong to the Sewing Machine Com
bination. Price list sent free on ap.
plication to +. NJ. Mitchell, Savan-
nah. or S. l.. McCabe, Alanthus. Gen.
try comfy, Mo.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30
THE YOUNGER BOYS PLEAD
GUILTY.
"Stiliwater Peuitentiary. Hinneso.
to-" their Address IN Future.

"Stiliwater Penitentiary, Minneso-
to-" their Address IN Future.
FAIRBAULT, MINI, November 90
The Younger brothors were brought mp
this M corning to plead to the indictments
found against them, and, contrary to
the expectation OF all, entered the plea
of guilty - the first Indictment, charg-
ing them with the murder Of Haywood,
the Northiirld bank official. Up to Il
late hour yesterday they had not deter
mined what plea To enter, though their
sister and aunt, who arc present, have
desired that they take none of the chan
ces OF being hung implied in the plea
OF not guilty. Their counsel prevail led
| against the inclnations of Cole and his
| brothers, who have all along said they
could not
| PLEAD GUILTY TO MURDER.
In commenting upon this plea after
ward. Cole, however, remarked that to
have fought the indictments would have
cost them $1,000 or $1,000. and they
could not expect verdict lighter than
murder in the second degree, to which
is attached the same penalty as to the
plea of guilty of murder in tho first de-
gree-the penalty tor which is impris
onmcnt Tor thirty years. which he con-
sidered about the same thing as for
lite. The three other indictments, for
the murder of Gustavsen, assault ON
Bunker and robbery, they We're not re-
quired to plead to. When the pleas had
been entered the Prosecuting Attorney
moved that II jury be impanelec to pas,
upon the guilt OF the prisoners, as mucf
TO
TEST THE STATUTORY PROVISION
as in the hope, in the case the motion
was granted, Oi receiving a recommep
dation of the death penalty. After ar
gumcnt this afternoon. Judge Lord owe
I ruled the motion, deeming the statut
, explicit and clear. The three Younger
were then arraigned and were each Civ
, en- the fullest penalty in the power q
the court. a sentence to the State Peni
, tentiary at hard labor until the end u
: their natural lives. The sentence
, were received complacently by the pris
oners, who seemed rather relieved tha
4 the suspense WAS at an end. and thu
/. within prison walls they could kno'
T the rest which has not been theirs dun
4 ing the long years in which they hav
a constantly aud persisteutly been hunte
for.
D THEIR UNPARALLELED CRIMES.
: Miss Henrietta Younger and Mrs. /
# Wyman were with them in cour
Q When the sentence had been declare
they gave way TO tears, which the mo-
4 touching efforts on the part OF Jim faile
u to check. The prisoners were remove
a to their quarters. and win be taken
v the penitentiary at Saltwater in ie
!. DAYS. The court room WAS crowde,
/ but there was no excitement, and u gel
d eral acceptance of the sentence as 4
70 that could be expected under the law
v the State.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30
Timely suggestions
TRAVELLERS.

Delays are dangerous. 1t is well to reflect
that circumstances Of u Craze nature may inter-
yene between us aud the next Centennial. But
while making active preparations TO visit the
Grand Exhibition let us hrst consider what are
the essentials TO II comfortable trip, "a compac
travelling Quilt, a burglar proof umbrella, with
little money and d thorough Snos!eigs Of The
route" suggest themselves to our mind as rcpu.-
site to all who intend seeing the wonder OF the
age. But the sum of the whole matter is con-
tanned N "a perfect knopisdge of the route"
Now by taking TIE Old Reliable Hannibal & st.
Joeslh Railroad aud connections you escape the
heat ard dust which is so ovcfpowering On 9TH
cr lines, and enjoy the cool and refreshing
breeze alOng.thc lakes, with II magnificent, view
of Niagara aud the beautiful scenery of New
York and Pennsylvania; through day coaches
and pullman sleeper from Kansas City To Chic
ago, via &. Is. & O. Il. Il. without change, and
the same from Atchson aud st. Joseph to To-
lcdo and Cleveland, VI 7. W. 4 W .R'y, with
out change. Apply to g. N Clayton, Pass.
Agent, 53l Main Street, Kansas City, or to 7.
Penineid, Gen'l Pass. i Ticket Agent IIanni-
| bal, No.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30
Sioux Sun Dance.

Dismrk Letter TO Chicago Tribune.
These ceremonies were held In wild
canon of the Big Horn Mountains; and
a graphic description ot them has been
given me by w. G. Gooding. q young
Massachusetts trader who Ia studying
the aboriginal character, previous to
applying tor position on the Indian
peace commission as hum anitarian.
The sun dance was held in June; and,
from its commencement to the end, 200
warriors were not to eat or drink any
thing. UNDERSTANDS made ofcut boughs.
Sitting Bull and other warriors were
gathered to witness the ceremonies.
The POO young warriors were ranged
around medicine pole. their bodies
hlackened with charcoal. and wearing
nothing but short skirt Of buckskin
around their loins, and eagle feather
caronets. They would dance at intervals
of halt an hour, and were then allowed
a short respite until again called out by
the tom-,om. A warrior was suspended
from the medicine pole by the ends oi
lariat fastened To two thors stuck in the
flesh of his back in each hand he held
II long pole. which partially supported
him: hut every lew minutes he would
| swing the whole weight OF his body
upon the lariat, in an effort to tear the
tho,ns from his flesh. After hanging
for three hours in the giaring sun, he
was cut down and carried away. An
other young warrior. who wanted TO
! show what brave heart he had, lay
| down on his face and had six thorus
put in his back and shoulders, then
turned over, and had two more put In
his breast. Then, rising To his teet.
buffalo skulls were fastened to the
thorns in his back, and q lariat to those
in his breast. and he was made last g
the medicine pole. The tom-som struck
up. and the Indian began tn dance; and
as the skulls tore the thorns out vi ths
the flesh one by one. Sit
ting Bull aud the chiefs would shou
their appreciation. Then. bracing bach
til the iariat pulled his breast out like
woman's he danced with renewed vigor
and, AS the thorns tore IRON his hesh
and lac had demonstrated terrible pow
ers Of endurance. the chiefs gave hin
loud cheers.
These arc the kind OF men who ar
! now ON the warpath against their hsred
t-itary toe. the paie-iacc. Is II any won
der that the brave Custer ieh heios
him. - s.9
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30

will be realized. During the time they
have been at work they have met with
many indications that gold had been
sought for ia the same place at some
by-gOnc day by Il race now extinct. In
dicativc ol this they have taken out u
q eat many implements which had evil
IDENTITY been used for melting gold, as
small PARTICLES of the precious metal
still adhered to them. They also found
pipes and various kinds Of pottery,
made of iire-clay. A few days ago they
found II large cIucibe, about riIhtecn
inches in diameter mt the top, and slo-
ping down to II point. like funnel. IL
Was surrounded by Charcoal, and bore
evidence of having seen much service.
Inside OF it they found particles Of gold,
amounting in all to about five dollars
They were rendered more enthusiastic
than ever by this discovery and are now
prosecuting their search with renewed
energy.
Some time ago they found - blood
stone which they sent TO New York and
sold for thirty dollars. More recently,
they struck n place showing evidence
0t volcanic action. They uncovered n
hole about ten inches in diameter and
extending to an untathoma6lc depth.
Through this is draft of air so strong
that il Il candle is held before it, it is
instantly extiugui,hed. What causes
this draft. and where this hole leads to,
are questions our miners have not yet
been able u solve.
Crowds oi curious people flock to the
SNnGat sp3 fIiv nlGts ot,.lhG- county on
crossing, and 10 discuss the probability
Of gold being ultimately found in pay
ing quantities. The land belongs To
Crouscr. whose faith is 50 strong that
he would not sell it for n princes ran
som. We don't think they have rs bic
a'thing rs they believe; but that is their
lockout.
Aud the above is simply the latest
news from the "diggings,'
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30

others, continued from the 21st:-The
decsionof the Board Of Directors Of
Nodaway township Is reversed and the
old road is declared legally vacated.
and the now road established, and u is
ordered that il DO worked - other
roads.
Jonathan Snowden, ] L Stanton.
George Lambright, Joseph Peters. H B
Watson, allowed sl2 each for Official
services.
VIM Mann allowed ss so for Treas
urers journal.
N Kirtley allowed $500 for three
months official services.
Mrs Buzard allowed e2G house rent.
Ordered that DR. Mullenix be granted
new hearing at the next term in case
that was rejected August 81. 1876.
Joseph Peters allowed % for one
days official services. fai tt
LID Carter allowed ell 80 for official
services.
Ordered that James Carmichael be
appointed agent to find out how much
l5O piles, delivered on the ground. will
cost. and also to confer with the rail-
road company as to what proportion Of
-theexperse they wa ssAs. ssnd rspoFs
to court Sd Monday in December.
Id Carter allowed s3S 10 - com.
mission on sale of swamp lands.
Ordered that the prosecuting attor-
ney be appointed to attend all sales OF
land sold under school fund mortgages.
and attend to the interests Of the coun-
ty, and to bid in all lands which tail to
bring tho amount of mortgage thereon
when in his judgment the interests of
the county require it.
Ordered that the mortgage given by
NJ Stewart be entered satisfied, &c.
Ordered that it be placed on record
that Willis II Sapp has been duly quail
ified as Treasurer, and ex-officio Col
lector, and has received his commission.
Ordered that Abe Baker receive so
toward support OF insane colorsd per-
son.
Bond Of j NJ Stewart for SS5 go for
benefit of school fund. approved.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30
Eye, Ear and Deformities.

One or more of the Surgeons Of the
CENTRA!. SURGICAL INFtRMARY, Of
indianapolis, Ind, will visit Savau.
nah professionally, at the st. Charles
Hotel, Friday and Saturday Decem-
Der Is and l6, and at st. Joseph, at
Pacific House, Monday aud Tuesday
December 10 and 10. All afflicted
with any disease of the Eye or Ear,
Cataarh, Cross Eyes, Club Foot, Spi-
nal Curvature, Fistnla in Ano, Piles,
Epilepsy and Chronic Diseases, can
consult them free of charge. Artifi.
cial Eyes inserted. Remember the
dates.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30
A Good Paper.

Everybody knows The 1NDEpEND-
ENT, OF New York, as the leading,
most entcrprising, and, all agree,
most readable and Instructive Of our
numerous religious papers. II is not
slow to recognize tho fact that the
popular fashion for Chromos has died
out, aud IL makes the remarkable Of
fer of any one volume of Dickens
Works, handsomely illustrated and
bound duodecimo, to anybody who
will subscribe and send tho regular
Three Dollars subscription. This Is
equivalent to Offering the paper for a
doller and half. Everybody wants
some volume of Dickens, and every
body ought to want THE lNDEPEND-
ENT.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30
Desirable Town Property for Sale,

Any one desirous Of purchasing a
Town residence will please call on us.
We have the agency FOR the sale of a
house with three rooms, kitchen and
shed room, situated close to the busi-
ness portion Of town, which can be
bought on favorable terms. On the lot
are a quantity of splendid grape bear
ing vines, and fruit trees.
Savannah, Nov. 80. 1876.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30
Change Of Programme.

In. Webster has added to his gro.
Gerry stock fine assortment of gen.
tlemcn and ladies' BOOTS aud
also boys and girls, of oil
sizes, together with a full stock OF
and boys winter gloves
and mitts, which will be sold at the
st. Joseph retail prices. Give him a
call before you buy. Ism.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30

"And Joseph wept alond, and said
unto his brethren, Il am Joseph: doth
my father yet live9' And his breth.
rem answered him, saying, You bet
the old man is doing bully" lie
does all of his trading at Stiles &
Hardy's. where they keep such good
goods at such low prices. You must
go aud see their store too, they just
beat Egypt all hollow.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30

AT TYNER'S, south side, oavan.
nah, Mo-, you can find cap for S5c ;
Shoes for 50c; Under Shirts. Soc; good
coat for $500; calf boot for $3.50 ;
gauntlet glove for 7jc; an ovcrcoat
$3.50; Hats 80 to 7jc; and many things
too numerous to mention, at equally
low prices. ii
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30

Cooper & Greenlee, will sell you FIVE
luires of Note Paper tor SO cents; En-
velopes. 8 cents bunch cad upwards; |;
Ink, 8 cents bottle and upwards. Fine
Writing Paper n speciality. ATT =.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30
J. FORTUNE & CO.,
ST. JOSEPH,
offer In their
CLOTH DEPARTMENT.
SECOND FLOOR,

40 pieces Edward Harris
Cassimeres, unquestionably
the best goods of American
make, and are declared by the
Trade fully equal to the best
Goods made in Europe.
80 pieces fine Cassimeres,
from $l,50 to 200.
30 pieces heavy cassimeres,
all wool, and Missouri manu-
facture, $1,OO.
80 pieces cassimeres, all
wool, soc, 65c, and 75c.
25 pieces cassimeres, Un-
ions, 25c to SOC.
100 pieces jeans, one.third
wool, 20 to 2oc.
50 pieces jeans, one-half
wool, 3Oc to 4Oc.
25 pieces wa;cr-proofs, L.
yards wide, So, IS and IS cts
~ pieces water-proofs, fine
in Black, Brown, Navy Blue,
Invisible Green, and Plaids.
We offer the Public in
this Department (up one
flght) the largest woolen stock
and a finer grade of goods
than any House has ever held
in this city.
Just received 200 pieces of
shectings, equal to Indian
Head) at 7sc.
l case ladies' linen sets
collars and cutfs) edged with
cardinal. at a low price.
100 dozen ladies ruches Sc.
25 dozen ladies bone cor
sets at 25c
j. Fortune & Co.,
40 Tal;r a+,oot s,rD Tn1EDIr
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30

John W. Wilkerson has sold his in
terest in the drug store, on tho south
side, to Mr.. II. B. Sargent. Mr.. S.
will open out in the old post-oilice To-
,inn in n week or two, and will
unite his stock OH the west end with
that purchased from l.. G. Wilkerson
He will then have on hand an unusu.
ally large stock, and people may ex.
pcct the best of bargains.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30

keep dram shop SIX months al
ter expiration OF present license in
Rochester, he paying at the yearly rate
! of $50 to county $3.50 to State.
wv Brooks presented his settlement
as superintendent OF Poor Farm to this
date as follows:
Disbursed, $3.50 75
Seyic, 8. $25 90 675 IS
Cash received, $3.50 90
Balance due him, 1925 Is
Tho same being examined was al
lowed, and warrant issued therefor on
paupcr III nd.
IR williams and W W Caldwell
present petition for Joseph Lanning,
claiming %l5 road damages. Said pc
tition was refused. and m appeal Ia
! ken TO supreme court.
j r Caldwell, Judge of Probate. a.
lowed 3l0 %, for stationary, coal oil,
&c.
across the S5ilwNy ff'rvdfr -nrrt5ftesetGF;
and license fixed ut three dollars.
Minieli Spiccr allowed 50 % for
room, fuel, and services rs constable at
election.
JB Majors and Jesse John allowed
three dollars each tor certifying to
school and general elections.
OF Hurry allowed four dollars tor ad-
ver;ising and job work.
JAS S Henderson, Treasurer State
Lunatic Asylum, allowed S6o 40 for
six months board OF S A Scott.
Greenles & Cooper allowed 81 % for
stationary to County Clerks Office.
lib Sargent allowed account sta
tionary of 9l2 Go.
Winchell Il Ebert allowed si5 IS for
poll books and blanks furnished county
clerk.
BM Dantord allowed 80 05, hard
ware Er jtil.
Joseph Walker allowed 80, for work
ON court house.
Mack allowed s17 10, for black
smithing for poor farm.
One hundred dollars granted to + NJ
Brockus, to be disbursed for benefit oi
, poor farm.
, Blount & Brown allowed az S5 fol
shroudlng Joseph King, deceased.
William Mann allowed account o.
, S6S 10 tor books furnished circuit clerk
Philip Sigrist presented account fol
e sixteen dollars for coffin for Josepl
. King. deceased; court allowed sever
dollars for same.
, I'll Barger allowed 81 80 for medica
attendance and medicine to Sarah King
Certificate from Board of Directors q
) Washington Townshipas to necessit
h of additional span OF forty feet to be nd
ded to bridge near the north liue of sec
;, ton IL, township 60, range 50. distric
!. No. AZ. was presented. Court rejocte
: the certificate.
II E Brayton allowed $3.50 for oiicis
. :. services.
,. + Brayton allowed Sl65 AZ tor var
II Gus official services, less one half to b
j. paid by State, and said half to be pal
u u by State to DO certihed 10 the State A,
; ditor.
1t Vanbeek, Barnard aud Tinsley a
1t lowed $40 10 for Record Book for Pr
bste Office.
q Ordered that q certain Chinese v,
ID grant who is wandering over the cou'
ty be sent to the poor farm.
, Ordered that the County Surveyor Il
I. with the clerk by LIST January ain iten
ii ICED account of his fees for the sTrv'
81 of "Cai Island" and that he deliver
~ ~ copy of said survey to the clerk.
N WSEarls allowed account Of Sl6
w for hardware furnished county clerk al
a. Jail.
y, nj s Morris allowed three dollars, I
OF blacksmith.ng to poor iarn.
! In the case OF Adkins. Landsrs ~
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30
TAILORING.

Tho undersigned would respectfully
inform the public that he is now pre-
pared to do all kinds of Tailoring, lex
cept cutting coats) at his residence.
Work done promptly. neatly. and on
favorable terms. Public patronage re-
spectlully solicited.
JOSEPH AUSTIN.
Savannah, NO., Nov. l6, lS76-lm.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30

lam asked every day what will
cure neuralgia, and desire to an
swcr through the newspaper to the
public that Bancroft's Discovery is
the Only sure remedy know of. This
truly wonderful remedy is without
doubt specific for Neuralgia and
rheumatism. Sold by Cooper and
Grceulcc, at Savannah, Mo.