davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31
~nD.rrp ENRICHMENT Ssx3
C,ELhISG OFF AT COST FOR51l
~ THIRTY DAYS LONGER. "a
rrw STOCK JUST OPENED

NEW STOCK JUST vi rNn
Gentlemen's Calf Boots: sou WORN ,s,r,bs6:
Gentiemen,s Sew.d Calf Boots, g, woi" Srb.ap al
Gentiemen's Hand-scwed Calf Boots ~ '"'r'
So:
GentIrmen's Balmorals. 81, WORTH St;So aud $3.50
Gentemens Copgress Gs,sTs; SQUARE BosTSs
Gsf ssusre Box-Tce, hand-sewed 49, "V''
Ssi c,,r snoe. sewed 81 old price st7s ;, hs;
dies KID Laced e n sh< sB, $50, Sora
Philadalphia Pebble G Snx.d Gsi;ers, a. worth
sI.50: Ladies, Congress Caters; 81 out uniy -
dies best quality Butioned eai'''S
- sold elsewhere At 81 .,,j .choo-,hoe!'
Misses High-Cut Pebble Goat u soou ''"
sawed, SI.l0. old price 81; ,,.,,,sJ Boots, ,Ises
Cbildren's Philadelphia-inate n u
"a to 10, ouly 81, worth si;Ias o,,oc.
All goods warranted as Representa-.
cheap store OF o,r,r 1904 Main siIret,
. .>-F -~~-~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31

M WENT Y-F IF I H-STREET
CHRISTIAN CIIAPEL.-Prcaching at Al O'Clock
p. NJ. by Rev. j. u. TYLER. 20 ....... ..G.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31

MI FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
nor Of Twelfth and Broad strectsl.-Rey. CHARLES
IT. RYLANp at IL a. NJ; Rev. j. l.. NJ. CURRY, ID
n at7YpM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31

@" ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-EAsTER'
EyE-Divinc service at IL 81. n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31

M sEvENTH-sTREET CHRISTIAN
notwithstanding at IL A. M. and P. NJ by
Rev. j. u. TYLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31
ME- NEW MOURNING GOODS,
~ FRESH NATURAL

~ FRESH NATURAL
MINERAL. WATERS;
Ht-FFALO LITiIt WATEI: ~ 500 n rt,..
UUSTADI JtNOS BITTER WATER. rpG.
"ariau:
PCLLNA BITTER WAITER. Ey'"...u.
FRETDRlCKSlItILE BITTER WATER;
CARLSBAD WATER t>prut'l Ntr,n-i;
NICIIY WATER:
Settlers WATER, Na'san:
COEGRESS SPRING WATER. >1rltay1;
HAWTHORN SPRING WATER. s..a:"I,;
ROCKBRlDGE ALUM WhiEH,
ALLEGHANT WATER. &" &C..
by the bottle or In oricIaa! package. On - h,,t
terms al ..,
MEADE & EAKEE'S nrIc-to.',
mh7 9l9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31

M SECOND 2 r e SB ITER y n
CHURCII-Serviccs ut ii y. NJ, and sermon to
young men at Az +. NJ. -,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31

MT GRACE-STREET PRE- S By L E
Plan CHURCH (Gracc street corner of Fourth
strcct).-Pcv. CHARLES II. READ, ID. D., PASTOR
Preaching at l A. II. and III PM. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31

y BROAD-sTREET METHODIST
(1JITRCH-Rev. d. p. WILLS will preach at l
O'Clock A. NJ, and Rev. 5. A. STEEL st L. NJ.
Communion after the morning sermon. 5s.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31
PROFESSIONAL.


TEWIN W. B ,.ssRlIIs sF;Sor,h c.,olp~S''
a ,,yroRsI.yi,y No ctU NSEf Lok'At h'"'
Ss sosTiI s SssnSS,' pa ssSsf''
,,.so,cr for Wirsinis Prompt s,s' Is 70
ri Ss 10 ali BUSINESS Ist matters
specially.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-31
BATES.

.COUNTY.-TEACHERS'
Ill INSTITUTE FUR lie NtsfCO viii he he'd on
MONDAY the I'd day Of Apriijar thes Count = te9rt-
house THE SUPERINTENDENT of Public lnstrucilon
will be present. Prompt attendance OH tue part "
the teachers Is very desirable. ,pnSr,p
NH 3O-3t County superintendent schoois'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31
LIV { STOCK.
ADJUSTING DIFFERENCES.

The late convention of stock breeders OF
Iowa adopted the following rules to regu-
late differences arising between buyers anu
sellers:
Il. In case an animal is sold as breeder
.or as having been bred. and should after
ward prove to have been barren at the time
of sale, the purchaser may return the bar
,ren animal and shall therefor receive an
other of equal value.
,. In cases where material mistakes
which affect the value of the animal are
found in the pedigree of an animal, not
known at the time of sale. the purchaser
NAV return the animal and demand the
money as soon as the same is discovered, If
within one year.
8. Where Il warrant is given on cow to
be in calf to a certain bull. and found not to
be in calf, then the seller shall have the
privilege of getting the cow in calf to the
same bull, if possible. and in such case he
shall also pay interest to the purchaser on
the price Of the COW for the time loststo the
purchaser; if it is net possible to get the
COW in calf. 70 the same bull, or to one equal
ny sLcCpttDIt W itc IultIiaSCi. IIC viz
seller shall refund the money and take the
cow.
4. The risks of all animals which arc not
of suitable age for breeding when sold, are
taken by the purchaser.
.. A COW sold with her young calf by
her side is presumed to be a breeder, and
the buyer takes all the risk of her breeding
in future.
6. The seller is bound to make known
all circumstances or facts known to him at
tecting the animals breeding qualities, that
might lessen her qualities us Il breeder.
Z. jim making out catalogues for sale pur-
poses, no atteunpt should he made to mis-
lead, but full anl correct pedigrees should
be given.
s. 1T is recommended that breeders of fine
stock maintain their reputation for liaerality
in cases Of lniSfortune of the buyer, and es-
pecially with new beginners in the business.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31
TIL I DAIRY.
GILT-EDGE BUTTER.
How to Set. Milk to Insure it, Production.

Ihe subject of setting milk in the way
quantity of butter is one that engages the
closest solicitude of dairymen in every sec
ton. Mr.. Timothy Wheeler, of Washing
ton county, VT, recently addressed a COM
munication on this topic TO the Country Gen.
man, and it's recommendations were regard
ed as of sufficient value to justify it's re-pub-
~lieation in pamphlet form. A copy Of this
letter has been forwarded to this office by
the Vermont Farm Machine Co., in Bel
lows Falls, and we avail ourselves of it to
insert the following ~abbreviation of Mr..
Wheeler's views
There are now known to me four meth
DDS of setting milk in this Countrywide
open and shallow small pan system the
close and deep, Hardin system, and the
doubly close or submerged system, lately
introduced by Mr.. Cooley. The first sys-
tenn is so old and we'll understood that no
explanation will be necessary. The large
and open pan system has much merit, as it
saves much labor. 1t has also one serious
NCtAls viz ~ hC ~ 0l i i
quality. This is true of all large pans run
by cool water, and the colder the water
(and this is the disideratum), the poorer is
the quality of the butter. l have heard of
some dairymen who declare they do not
make as good butter since the introduction
of large pans cooled by water, or cooled by
any other means, as they did before, with
the small pans, and they arc unable to ex-
plain the cause. A case has lately come to
my knowledge where a dairyman formerly
sold to a firm in Boston his butter made in
the old way, in small pans but last year he
%intSeduced the large pans cooled by water,
and sent his butter to the same firm, with
out their knowledge Of the change. They
found the butter OF an inferior quality, and
thus reported. Now to MT the reason. is OBJ
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31
DOCKING AND cAsTRAT1Ng LAMBS.

Whenever the tails OF sheep are allowed
to grow the natural length, filth of all kinds
readily accumnlates on their caudal append
ages. and not unfreQuentiy maggots also
find there a congenial home. 10 prevent
these evils it il customary to dock the tails
of lambs, when tWo or three weeks old.
Dry, cool, pleasant weather should be Sc
lected for this purpose, or if the day is warm
the operation should be done early i'll the
morning. In England it has, Of late, been
a common custom to dock very close, but
several grave evils are found to result from
this practice. BY it the bearings, deprived
of their natural sprotection, become much
more liable to cold, and in suumer time are
cruelty exposed to the torture of flies which
often drive the poor, helpless sheep into
frantic desperation. In this country stumps
from Il to 2 inches in length are generally
lett. and it might be a(vis able. at least in
the case of ewes kept1tor breeding purposes,
that from 2 to 3 inches of tail should always
he allowed to remain.
The lambs to he thus treated should be in
a healthy condition, and should not be wor-
ried or heated by chasing or even fWst driv-
ing just previous to the operation. The
best and safest hlethod of performing this,
is for one person to hold the lamb, with one
hand, firmly between his legs, with his tail
resting on an inclined plank or q hlocl of
wood, while with the other hard lie slides
the skin of the tail towards the BODY Of the
animal. An attendant, fur1ashed With Il
two-inch chisel and II mallet, should then
quickly sever the tail, between the joints. at
the desired length, after which the skin
should be drawn back SO as to cover the end
of the stump. 20 prevent the annoyance
of flies and maggots, IS well as to assist in
healing the wound, an ointment should
thep Ae applied. consisting of lard and tar,
mi3eq in proportions of four pounds of the
former to q quart OF the tatter. 1t some
times happens that Il lamb. just locked,
bleeds SO profusely as to endanger its life,
and, in all such cases, the bleeding stump
should be promptly cauterized with IL red
hot iron. To avoid cruelty and loss the
wounded lambs should be carefully protect
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31
COLORING BUTTER.

Recently, at the Little Falls market, there
was on sale butter made from "hay-milk"
that was of very fine color, and which was
mistaken by the dealers for fall butter made
from grass. These samples of butter, how
ever, were colored with a preparation of an
natto, and the maker OF the butter gives the
following as his method of preparing the
coloring material used:
Take two ounces of the best basket an
na:to, and dissolve it i'll one quart CT soft,
cold water. 1t should be shaken we'll in Or
der that the annatto may be thoroughly
dissolved; then strain the liquid through a
cloth and add one teacup of Ashton salt.
and put the mixture in a bottle for use. 10
make a golden yellow, of the same shade as
grass butter, one teaspoonfnl of the LIQUID to
six quarts of cream is added to the cream at
the commencement of churning. When an=
natto is cut with an a~ll1ali, the c~olorine
sometimes gives a slightly reddish tinee to
the butter, while the preparation, as above
prepared, makes 4 golden color, or the nat
ural color of butter produced from milk
when cows are fed on rich pasturage.
SOME Montana farmers claim that the half
breed Durham and Texas cow gives richor
milk than the full blood Durham.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31
Rob Roy,

Bright bay, four years Old, 10 y h ar.al TTeSrtunr
weighs about j 800 lbs. Sired by impor,sa II 80 "
dame u fine Oregon mare. Wil se1'e
seaaon. ~eSnrnfd w
Mares not proving with foal osn DO lirs 1ndi d d.
following season. All bills must ny - mare,
time of service, or before the removal " IN. asDdusg
Good pasture furnished as 81 per an nio s:sapss ssE
taken of stock; but I'LL accidents Sn1
owners risk. o,ga AugIN ~
season commences May LIST ana sn ia win maj
Youngsters to be seen at my ranGn' sh n sstions y
of the principal stock-growers ID s s1a suupsriSh
country, are u sufficient guarantee
OF these stations.
Horses and Youngsters for sale
For particulars address, rrc aACIINher
M-2m Watson, Beayoin'"~
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31

ed from cold and wet until perfectly healed.
After the choicest young rams have been
selected for stock-getters the rest are cas-
trated, usually on the same day they are
locked. AS the endurance of both opera
tons at the same time is rather severe on
the lamb some defer castration until "A few
days later. In performing it one man should
hold the lamb in an upright position, with
his back against his breast and stomach, its.
legs gathered in his hands in front and
pressed against its body until the lower part
of the belly protrades between the thighs,
and the scrotum is exposed. The operator
should then cut off about one-thlrd of the
pouch, free each testicle from its lncloslng
membrane, and draw it out until the sper-
matte cord is. reached, which is to be divided
either with the thumb nail, a quick jerk or
a sharp knife. The wound should then be
rinsed with cold water :and the ointment
siboye recommended, applied.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-05-31

WE publish herewith the pedigree OF
Ethelbert, monarca.. of Selman & McGrego-
rvs herd. This bull was spoken OF very
highly by our associate ,in his SWeetWater
and, Black Tail letter, in our issue OF May
9Th. But not being able to learn his name,
or number at the ranch, we sent to Mi.
SeEman to have him forward the same to
this Office. The desired information not
having arrived in time, .the blanks which oc-
CURED IN the letter were unavoidable.
Ethelbert No. 100lo, American Herd
Book. vol. 10, red and white; bred by Vim.
Wartield, Lexington, Ky. Calved July 10,
1870; got by imp. Robert Napier ,(273lG)
1919. First dam, Eleanor Townly. by imp.
Challenger 1874 I'd dam, Miss Townly, by
Renick SOB; 3D. dam, Miss Nanny, by Prince
Albert I'd s57 4th dam, Red Beauty, by
John Randolph COB; 9TH dam, Hannah
Moore, by imp. Goldiinder (2oGG); 9th dam,
imp. Young Mary, by Jupiter (2l7o); 9TH
dam, Mary, by Saladm Q4l0; sth dam,
Lucy, by Meek's ball (22sS); 9th dam, bred
by Mr.. Holmes, ellington, England. Imp.
Robert Napier 1915, by Lord Blith (22l26),
out Of Riby Peeress, by Breast Plate
(19337), belonging to the "R" family OF
Mr.. r. Booth. Imp. Challenger 324, bred
by Earl Ducie; got by 4th Duke of York
ll0l6) dam, Chaplet, by Usurer (9763).
challenger was sold for $3.50.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

know st. Clair. As you vsloe my peace of
mind, promise me that you will make no effoIt
to fl I'D him, but let the whole affair rest"
Your peace of mind is so very dear to me,
Blanche, that would be willing to promise
almost any thing to secure it to you."
Until have proved most conclnsiveIy that
never wrote those letters,I shall not feel
worthy of your con fidence but wish to obtain
the proofs myself l will run no risks in doing
So"
'And what if you are unsuccessful In obtain
ing these proofs ~
''Then will epdeavor to prove that it was
impossible could have been guilty of such an
act"
THAT is very evident, Blanche"
eff you promise me not to seek st. Clair,
and ], on your return, have not found any other
means of jus,ifyipg myself, will try to do 30
by the force of obedience and sfection,"
Gould you do so heartily, BIauche. even II
you bad never pronounced those vows binding
you to me foreverf
''Yes, Adhemar, with all my heart"
"Well, Blanche, then let rs renew chr vows"
Taking his wife's hands in his, he raised them
towards heaven, and invoked that celestial
benediction without which they could never
taste true happiness, even when she seemed
to emile most berignantly upon them. For
not eetrange his heart from the Great Giver OF
all; and for both, that always considering
themselves as straugers and pilgrims here, the
transient hsppipess of this world should never
make them lose sight of the eternal felicity of
the next
It would tske volumes to recount ali that
wAs said during the remainder of this day of
reconciliation.
ITO be Continued
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

Major Blaney Walshe comes TO the front n
tae ealznRs OF the STAR to-day with offer OF such
inducements in the line OF srts, nader
for men and boys. will surely q upon his
elegantly stocked and popular store ITO Canal street
The excellent character of the goods the variety
comprehensive of the stock, including it does
every Imaginable article III at gentleman youth
need. and the extremely low prices which the
Asjor is easring them, make ms feel that owe il
both to him and to our readers that we should give
the advertisement good puff" But much
desire it cannot do for the Major has stated ali
the facts pointe6y and fully in his advertisement
that he leaves nothing TO unless indeed it bs
that we have dealt with him many years and have
always found his goods to be jast what they were
represented to be. Give him call or, il too far of
for that, send him your order and rs ill goods
G. o. D. ard take them baek il not entirely Satisfactory
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

nov respectfully Announce mysslf the Sole Agent
Of the Southern States, except Maryland and Virginia
for tho
SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE,
Montreal Canada and wiDOoski Vermont for the sas
Of their Al genuine preparAtiona the SfRUE
OF SPku38 GUN, for Pulmonary consumptcu.
Coughs, Colds HoArseness and 9th Affections OF u
Chest. The SYRUP FOB HOPPING COUCH AND
ASTHMA also the COMPOUND LIEIARsT,
which is useful especially for InaAmmatory Rhsuns
tism SciAtica and PAins in the Iona. Ths,a
invaluable remedies well knewn and in general ~
In the North and East and offered TO the pso
Of the SOuth. All that IL asked for from the oonF
nifty 70 test Of their curative properties and recon-
nnendAsien according to tho effect; Converts College,
Boarding Schools and all charitable sk0nA
never Be Without supply OF those aAlutAry nIter1
Depota for the sale of the above will DO estAblDbea
In the following States: Louisiana Aisbana Misdt
sPpi Texas, Florida Georgia. Tennessee, South and
North Carolina, Foreign Mzxiool.
All orders for the above will be promptly fledS
ManufActurers' prices by tho General Agent
p. f. GOGARTY,
Bookseller and StAtioner. Isl Camp street
New Orleans, La
PRICE Of tho Syrup OF Spruce Gum, 5eCj HOOpi1S
CcoPh Syrup, Sec; Compound Linimsnt $50
n. BIO careful and famine the trade mark.
mhiS TTIy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

A NEW YEARS WELCOME.
II slcozae is PeA,inE frCm tower ard steePle,
Welcome TO AL from our i,isi de far and neAri
~ CHeonae reseundiuS from Kindred and people.
Wslrorae iIst day Of the glEdione New Y.M
D ring TO orr hearts the lost touch of Affection;
Bring to our hands tie warm creep Of q friend.
Bring TO cur soula the long absent election,
That life, Ike the year past TOO quickly must end.
Ha nd joined in hard let welcome with G,adbsss
The promise Of Yollh shadowsd forth in the day,
which dawEing around Us, will bsnish our sadneas,
while hope in lie presence shah brighten way
Let the dead past With sad nemorss perish;
Welcome tie present for that 10 onr own;
II cart Joined with Heart, let Us thankfully cherish
The friendship and love that around ne have grown
Poor little heart, that win sadly remember
The bright hour when love with its bApptest ray
Sh0ae DER thee. take sssi in fccsty December
The sun is most near. though go cherries the day.
Fen II cur hearts have been shaded by sorrow.
We knew that the hour. The darkest of night,
10 that before dawn and Eforious
WIN break o'er our souls with lie rsssate hsht.
n ark Jubilee peAIs for the year! Has it found
As Ilowly Is entels In garments of Auow,
A dsAncing in life DO We stI gather round us
The evils meant to reject Tor sgo'
This cid year has passed and Tmes silent writing
VIII blAion our hearts in bright letters OF gold,
II faithful prove FOR despiso skeinvi ing
OF Him who 10 mighty TO ave " as of old.
Then welcoras the chimes they peal rp heaven.
Announcing TO men that while scjcurnirg here
AS we pass Home. I'll, to all of given
Torender for each one q happy New YEAH
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

That well-known and skilful dressmaker
Ars Jane Bell, formerly Mis- McCaulay hascpened
suit Of elegant for the odstion Of her
many friends and custorners, at lGl Canal street.
between st. Charles and Carondelet streets. Long
experience, Joined to natural taste and skill tho
highest order, her to lady fierds the
proper person to whom they shoutd give their orders
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

have been interested in accomplishing such
cad ep6l Who could have been guilty of such
a base actf Suddenly il flashed across her
mind !; she knew bDt one being in the world
who could so successfully initiate Der writing.
st. Clair, who when q child had often made it
Zion the last time she saw bin. she became
convinced that be, and be alone, bad perpe-
trated the following piece of treaeheEy:
Ny Dear Aonsieur-I have received your
long letter, for which l mrst thank you.
hope to continue TO merit your confidence
Ycnr account If 81. Aercier interested me, and
feel orry that you have lost such q friend
Rest assured Of my indispensable gratitude for
the prssers you offer mp for my happiness
pleasure in the accomplishment of the duties
Son have recommended, and / hope that on
your raturn you will be satisfied with my
Efforts. Although my father is alone, do not
ask to leave this residence, for it is my desire
to conform to yonr wishes, NO matter what
mine may be. / hope TO remain, ~ ever, your
obedient BLANCHE"
The next letter was one of undsgoised muir
nuripg. Blanche threw herself upon her
knees, she WAS so unhappy and yet SO indig-
nsnt How could she prove that these letters
were not hers without revealing her suspicious,
and IL that were done, what increased mfeeries
might not be the RESULT After q tsrvent
prayer for guidance, she arose, strengthened
with the assurances that God would yet bring
good out of evil.
They must leave Bslcastel early the next
morning, IS Elise expected Them that same
evening. Whilst hastily dressing, she saw
from the window the preparations for their de-
parture. The carriage was drawn mp before
the door, and Adhemar awaiting her in the
yestibnle. Blanche quietly got in Scarcely
were they seated when Adhemar exclaimed
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

ITO be Continued. ]
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
FOR THE BENEFIT
Southern People and Suffering Humanity.

NOV respectfully announce my self As the Sole Agsn
Of the Southern States, except Maryland and VirgHa
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

OopyIItbted by the New York Catholic Publication
Company, AZ putilshed 9TH it's peIunston.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
SARRACENIA
LIFE
BITTERS.

Eesrly every ticknoss that bsfalls man or woman
correctly traced proceeds from cement Of two
vital organs, the Stomach and Liver. Consumption,
fevers, etc., are but sequences The SARRACRNA
ROOT is natures own remedy for these fur cdonAl dis
orders Thousands of the faculty, In Europe and
America testify TO its singular medicinal properties
Dyspepsia, Wasting OF the System. Con stipAtiop and
the like and the wonderful effected by this MOI.
delightful of all tonic cordials.
Mrs.. GREGORY, MsysvilIe. Ky. writes:
q Ny health is permanently restort d sines have
been using the SAkRACEEIA LIFE BITTERs.
Every woman South ought this splendid Cordial
Tonic Send another box by express"
Sold every where, and by
FREDERICKEON HARTE
I. L. LYONS,
myl3Tiy DrugSsts New ofleans