davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-07-05
THE LATEST GOLD FrELps.--The htes

THE LATEST GOLD FIEIDs.--The latest
- find" of gold, which promises great re-
suits. Is the Island of Paupn. or New
Guinea. and this discovery il of II charac-
ter so significant rs to cause considerable
excitement in the adjacent continent OF
Australia. The gold is found in black
sand placers in conjunction with magnetic
oxide Of iron occurring there in small
scales. uone of which, so tar, weigh owe r
a grain. II IL also found in quartz rock.
and the existence OF gold.bearing quartz In
considerable quantities il ummistakably
proved. while al the geological Indications
are favorable to an extensive develop
ment Of the gold fields. Several expe,li-
tons are about to sail to Port Moresby
from Australia already. and should the
discoveries turn out to be, there will
doubtless be rush of gold-hunteIs thither
from all parts of the world before many
months, and the experiences of California.
Australia and New Zealand will be re-
peated in New Guinea.
, 1878-07-05

FhMlNsS.

Two of the most disastrous famines
that ever recorded in the history Of the
world have occurred within the last two
years. These terrible visitation are both
of them memorable tor the vast extent OF
area over which they prevailed. the i'm
mense number of human beings which sue
cumbed to death In its most irightiul form
aud the completeness with which In each
instance, the immense and ordinary fertile
countries so calamitously visited. tailed to
produce sustenance for their furnishing in
habitants. In India, the provinces where
the afiliction prevailed in its greatest in
tensity, the soil was exceptionally fertile
and In good SEASONS produced abundantly.
Nothing can show the extreme fertility
Of these provinces In their ordinary cOndi-
ton better tlmn the immense population
they were able to support. Tracks OF
country five or six hundred miles in eX-
tent, embracing an area of many millions
of acres, afforded the means Of subsistence
to population which in some instances
amounted to as high Il proportion rs six
teen to the acre over the whole respective
surfaces. These poor people lived by the
produce of their fields which they indus
triously titled, and that prodnce was In
every case rice. 1t will not then be a
great effort of the Imagination TO picture
the fearful and complete ruin that over
took them when for two consecutive years
the rice crop proved total failure. The
people were of course ignorant Of any part
of the world but just that Immediately
surrounding their own villages. the ma
jority of them had never left the parish in
which they were born and In which their
ancestors for generations previously had
heen born, lived. paid taxes and died.
Such people were naturally averse to
travel away from their homes In search oI
the means ofliving. Moreover the greater
number did not realize until starvation
had rendered travelling thing impossible
for them, the utrer ruin that had come
upon them. Besides this there were few
among them who had any idea that the
famine did not prevail over the whole
world. They knew that 1t was around
them in every direction as fur as they had
the means OF obtaining intelligence. and
how were they to learn that things were
better in districts many hundreds OF miles
Off? And If they could have been tur-
nshed with full information there would
not have been many whose circumstances
would have permitted them to undertake
q toisome and long continued Journey
whose end was dOul t.nl. So they stage
in their wretchedness and want until the
famine took them.
, 1878-07-05

The LARGEST Philadelphia Is
the largest city IN the United States. hav-
ing an area of l29 square miles or about
$1,000 acres. Its greatest length Is % e
miles. It's average breadth Is about 519
miles. BY steady and healthy growth
it's population has reached $4,000. In
the adjacent country towns and villages.
so near ms to be almost suburban, are about
100000 people. thus making million and
a half within q comparatively short radius
from the center Of the city. The city con-
tains about l40 600 houses and the num-
Der Is increasing at the rate Of about 6,O0O
a year. No city contains so large a pro-
portion of dwelling houses. Instead OF
packing Its population In unsavory tene-
inent houses, Philadelphia gives to the
majority Of its familiar, even those of very
moderate means. whole house for each
family to live In. OF its 100000 houses
all bnt about 10000 are dwellings; some
of them are beautiful ard costly, and all.
with comparatively few exceptions, well
supplied with the comforts necessary for
real homes. -
, 1878-07-05

A new machine has been inventsd
called the OrthrophOne. When held in
the hand ofa person inclined to tell lies.
1t speaks right out, and exposes his dupi-
city. The Fraud Committee ought to try
1t on Anderson. It might not be safe for
the machine, however That more than
Munchausen's iergiversation would doubt
less burst the astonished instrument to
flinders or tangle 1t up into iunnier shapes
than gridiron struck by lightning.
, 1878-07-05
Notice to ShipmasterS.

beg to give notice to all ships masters
visiting Puget Sound to load for foreign
ports with lumber or spars that OH and af-
ter the lst day of July, 1873, Ishall ha pre-
pared to load vessels at the very lowest
rate. Having had an experience Of 20
years In the business, and having the rec
ommendation of all the mill owners on
Puget Sound, guarantee satisfaction.
un.s. w. II. GILBERT,
Oldest Steyedore on Puget Sound.
, 1878-07-05
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISH
ing Rations & Ship Chan
dlery, for Revenue Vessels.
CUSTOM HOUSE. PORT TOWNSEND.
Collectors Office, June 30. 1873.

OOHeCtOT OlVc' bHHc %V' 1910.
SEALED proposals will he received NJ
this Office until II O'Clock, noon. of Mon
day, July S, 1878. tor supplying rations
and ship chandlery ito be bid for separate
ly) for the Use Of the crews and vessels OF
the United States Revenue Marine Service
In this Collection District for the fiscal year
ending Juue 30. 1879. Liy.
Schedules Of articles Of ship chandlery
to be bid for will be furnished OH applica-
tion at this Office.
The right Is reserved to reject any or
all bids, and to waive defects, If deemed
for the interest Of the Government so to
do. II. A. WEBSTER.
if Collector.
, 1878-07-05
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.
C.FRANK CLAPP, Proprietor.

TNHIs wELL-KNowN AND POPULAR
/ House has been refurnished and refltted
IN all its departments, and Is now prepared to
furnish first class nccOnsmodstioms y m 10 ITS
access by the travelling public Its table will
always be supplied with the best the market
affords. Rooms for families, with board by
he day or week. l5
, 1878-07-05

A monument to Andrew johnson was
unveiled last Wednesday, at Geenvllle.
Tenn. The shaft Is thirteen feet high and
two feet ten inches square at the base,
tapering to the apex, over which TAILS the
American flag In graceful folds, and sur
mounting the whole Is an eagle with out
stretched wings. The monument bears
the inscription: Andrew johnson, seven
tteenth President u. S. A. Born Decem-
ber 30. ls0s. Died July 81, 1874. Ibis
ialth In the people never wayered."
, 1878-07-05

The formal transfer Of DR.. Bakers Wal
ia Walla railroad TO new company, will
not take place till the coming year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-12
7TMBERLAKE & BELL.
G ASH GIRO U L A R.


c ASH GIRO U L A r.
lions of losses by the failures of ls7 is most uniayor
able and the prediction of alert and quick wtteo
men peerng INTO ne and hat prces could
get no lower has msca; red Failures IN trade nave
followed failures and disasters nave oeah ns sve
before known in America, and aValllng oufseNeso VI
some of these crashes we present
OUR LARGE STOCK
State What nonsense to talk about REGULAR
HOUSES competing successful WITH men VINO Hey-
er fail 10 pck up these DRIVES rs they go cfasnhG
through the auction rooms and who know full well
the uiianswe crab e argument and powerful logic OF
REAL CHEAP GOODS
We carry our competition i'll buying, to the mlnutest
fraction Of cost, and IN
SELLING FOR CASH
we prefer four per cent to one hundred on long time
or eternity We shrink from
THEBARB WORD CREDIT.
Through the storm which we have passed and are
y, ss;nm. ali have suffered terribly, but the CASH
M'tN emerges from The ordeal ten times stronger,
while the old regulars WIN sd egfs e HE e Ml9 aVes
aut,,nu The time for apologies for the cash system
is The buyer II as nr e bH only y,y Sae
cash we save him at least IS per cent on long time
prices Cash is an imperial masteI-credlt death
tran Or stock is very large. all bought Tor cash,
an we offer unusual inducements in every depart
ment.
ESS GO O D S,
of every description,
COI,ORED AND BLACK ALPACAS,
cAsHMEREs CREPES,
BLACK KS,
BROWN AND BLEAcHED CoTToNs,
CALICOS, FLANNELS,
CHEVIOTs, CHECK COTTONS,
TICKINGs. GENTS LADIES' AND
CHILDREN HOSIERY,
WHITE GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
CORSETS
ItGndEeTCNleTS, bWtpUS, Utooee,
LADIES SILK SCARFS,
"a beautiful ne)
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS. SC.
To describe all the articles IN stock would fill this
naner One earnest word to the reader OF this paper
IF syou buy for cash we desire your CUSTOM ana
will Save YOU from 10 to Is per ceHt on every qoaI
YOU bend, No Prudent man will buy goods at one on
dollar when he come to our house ana oay a the
| cents In connection with our stock we nave secur-
| red the exclusive agency for the ceeDratea
"PEARL" WHITE DRESS
S III ] r I,
which we are selling for 81, made of Wamsutta Cot
ton and best 2l0O nen fully equal to any 81 81 SHIRT
/ Won ever saw Ask to see them when you come TO
/ the store Bargains in every department arriving
| daily. n,,,,,,,r.up pErI
| mar15-t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-12
WEST POCKET CURE"
DYSPEPSIA.

i to the value of this remedy:
MISSISSIPPI
Rev. T S. CAMPBELL, Starkvlle;
Rev. w. B. HINES, Meridian;
Prot 4. +. sTEWAKT oxford;
J.W. WOOD, Duck Hill.
LOUISIANA.
Mrs. A. HAYDEN, Amite;
c.. G. ANDREWS, jackson;
A. CRANE 4mite:
i D; M bpRSE,bd p,931nchha ahnna;;
TEXAS
S A. HAYDEN. Paris;
kev y. 4 J. N graft, Dresden syset.;
JIM DORIAN, Corsicana;
f. REICHARDT, BRENNAN.
KENTUCKY
Rev W. T. ROWLAND, Richmond;
Rev. J. W. LEWIS Hopkinsville;
Nv, CADE E4 smlthland;
w. D. SUMMERS, Hopkinville.
MISSO URI.
Judge H SMITH, Bonneville;
W W HILL. Fulton;
s y H HAEH A # EdHr nn},'
TENNESSER
Rev j H KEITH, Cleveland;
Rev DAVIDSON, Memphis;
Rev W W HARRISON Rockford;
j DROMGROOLE, MurfreeSbOrO;
Rev J A STEDMAN, Memphis.
ARKANSAS.
BIZ FURGtSON, Yellvile;
RO. EWIN, Centre Hill;
Rev. j. NJ STEEL, Harrisburg;
B. A. MORRIS, Walnut Ridge;
eRev. JOS. ANDERSON, Helena.
F. L. BINFORD, Los Angeles California;
Rev. A. ADAMS, Wheatland, ''
Rev. E BROADDUS, Elk City, Kansas;
Rev. W. H. JORDAN, La Harpe, Illinois;
G. j. JOHNSON Alton, Illinois.
rice 25cts. and &1.ooyper Bottle. -
DIR. N. WAYT & BRO, Agents for Stanton, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-12
CHARLES f. HAINES'

CHARLES f. HAINES'
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
Keeps full supply of the following popular brands
of Cigars:
TRUMPS,
BLACK SEAL,
CROWNED.
IMPROVEMENT,
HAVANA SCRAP,
AUGUSTA. &.
SMOKING TOBACCO.
HAINES' BEST,
PURE GOLD,
TRIUMPH, &C
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-12
THE VIRGINIAN
Is PUBLISHED AT LYNCHBURG, VA.
Special inducements to Clubs /,
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.

Has entered upon its Serenty -Ni,ath Folunoe and
its during this entire century in catering to
The wants and meeting the wishes of the people,
guarantees that with this paper promise means per-
fOrmance.
Its contiguity to Washington gives it an early pre-
gence of the operations OF the General Government
now of such vital Importance to the people. The
proceedings of Congress will be regularly reported
and all matters of special interest to Vrgi ia given
in detail From the State Capitol it will receive
IL and accurate accounts of all the operations Of the
State Government.
Especial attention will be devoted to the news Of
Virginia and concisely and completely it will give
the news Of the word.
In its commercial columns the people know they
may depend upon the Gazette.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAMY-One year Sc; six months So; three months
81 ST: month so cents
TRI-W EEKLY-On year ST. six months $3.50; three
Iiontfs $l25
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-12

VIRGINIA.
Rev. snG B. F. WooDWARD virginia Conference.
Rev. RO. WATTS, :.
Rev LEROY NJ. LEE,
Mrs Mr. s. N. ". Smith, Henry c. H., Virginia.
MIS- MS. F. j. j. s s3VAGE, Behaven,
Mr. Mrs i! = v Z. F2HaE, f ssitfonte,
" J Ep MABRS G s%apnadG,n Iron Works
PB JOHNSON, Blue Ridge.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Rev J. NJ LANCK Parkersburg;
Y; NJ Y P a WA EfSffsRu 1iderson;
j. T. CRUM, Sandyyille;
F F y M MAkEzLNi hIe!f feT Taoin;
D. w. RODGERS, Raccoon.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Rsy M 1SfEs PSot c ynsrszs c.
rev. Rey. B. B f. Il. JAWS, harrisburg;
B. J. BEEI. Beaufort;
< Re 9: , Bt T. SGB BfTfAH'nRgt slsiisn
3 B. PENIGK, Mooresyille;
T.. H. S. KEEN, Farmers.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Us SWYGART, Aston;
Rev. R. R. PEGUES, Cheraw;
l. !: u HU fHHSk,f A siRsa.
GEORGIA.
HID BEMAN, Sparta;
S. p GALLOWAY, West Point;
L. A. LINK, Atlanta;
A. J. BESSENT, ValdesOta;
j. C. STURGEON, Geneva.
= ALABAMA.
RI. INGRAW. Chepultapec;
c. M. COCHRAN, Cambridge;
w. G. LITTLE Mobile;
n H. SCRUGGS, Town Greek;
p. H. S. GAYLE, Montgomery.
For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants. ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-12

SPRING., 1879.
DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY
CHAs. A. GLADKE's.
We are now receiving our first stock OF Spring
Goods bought very cheap ana we mapet " w,
Cheaper than any DINER mousse Ill Chi' ~ w
keep nothing but
FIRST-CLASS GOODS
ToRSETSMthey are better than any you can find in
StauntOn at 70 cents.
LADIES' GLOVES, HANDKERC J II Fs, COLLARS
AND CUFFS
all the latest sty es, Very cheap
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
all for less than you can buy them elsewhere.
PIQUEs, PERCALEs AND LAWNS
all beautiful styles and Very Cheap.
30 Come and get genuine bargains at
CHAS. A. GLADKE'S
MRS. GLADKE
has this season taken 30 days and visited all the
Grand Openings at Baltimore Philadelphia and
New York. She is now ready to put up her Work N
the very latest Partisan Style, and at ices 70 SUIT
Onening apps
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-12
N
Doetrp.
NE1eHBoR COUGH.

While passing by the old horse trough
heard hollow, hacking cough,
And. turning, met my neighbOr, Cough.
The wind was blowing raw and rough;
Said /, ''Old fellow. rather tough?''
"Ah, YES" wheezed he, "'tis tough enough"
He limped along. perhaps block,
Then said, ''Sharp pans afflict my hough:
Would were by some sunny Tough:
OR managing the well-yoked plough,
Or resting meath the rustsing bough,
Lulled by the gently murmuring sough.
''But vain are all those wishes, though.
Quoth he in accents sad and low;
Alas, fear my cake is dough-
With pain heard my old friend through.
And when at last We babe adieu.
felt his fears would soon prove true.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-12

VTIRGINIA-In the Clerk s Office OF the Circuit
Y Court for Augusta county April 18th, 1873.
James Remington and Virginia Remington his
wife, Plaintiffs.
Us.
Thomas H. Dryden, and John W. Hogsett Execu-
tors # the last viii and testament OF Gordon Hog
sett deceased, John w. HUFF. r. y. GilkersOn, 10
s. phi Wilson, James Wilson, and " NJ; Dudley,
4. Hnesett. John il. Hogsett, Thomas H. DRYDEN
and Mary Jane his wifi. date Hogsett} heirs at law
Hogsett. - Hogsett; = Hogsett heirs at lay
of Eli HogSett, deceased who was son OF the said
Gordon Hogsett, and A. B Iightner, Sheriff of Au-
gnsta county, and as such Administrator, OF Caleb
Hogsett, deceased
The object OF the above suit is to enforce the col
lection of certain specific legacies under the will of
the late Gordon Hogsett Of the county OF Augusta
and State of Virginia
The Defendants, George A. Hogsett and the four
children, (hfst names not known) of Eli Hogsett,
deceased not having entered their appearance, and
it appearing by affidavit filed that they nonrAsi
dents of this State it is ordered that they do app ar
here within month after due publication OF this
notice. and do what is necessary to protect their in
tereSts IeSte:-
j. N. RYAN,
P A. Baylor, p. q. Clerk.
apr3-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-12
A CARD TO THE AFFLICTED,
DIR. ROB E R TSON,
10 SOUTH EUTAw STRET,
BALTIMORE, MD.

From long experience in Hospital and Private
Practice, guarantees permanent cure in all dis
eases of the Urinary organs and Of the Nervous
potency floss of sexual powerl Nervous Debility and
Trembling, Palpitation Of the Heart Dimness 0
Emissions etc. all resulting from abuse in youth or
excuses in manhood. Diseases recent ycontr,ctel,
cured in five or ten days. and the poison ent rely
eradicated from the system. Also all skin and
blood diseases quickly cured.
All consultations strictly confidential, and med-
cines sent to any address. Call or write, incosng
stamp for reply,
mar22-lyr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-12
WAYNESBORO PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale, privately, tract 0
land near the town of Waynesboro, Augusta County
containing 50 acres very desirable piece property
land that will produce much as large poor one,
can be suited The buildings are of frame, the dwell
and in the yard first rate we'll of water. On this
property there is building site overlooking the town.
Nearly half this land is usually in meadow and for
market garden OF grass culture possesses many adj
vantages which will be apparent on Inspection
is of brick and covered with tin and contains 6rooms
with outhouses, well on the premses-ot 80 by 2OO
well located for business house on the rear, being
bounded by the depot grounds, the dwelling fronting
on I'd MailStreet .
Terms 10 be agreed upon by the contracting parties
WayDesboro holds out many inducements to set
tiers ard the rich country surrounding it is capable
of supporting double the present populatI0m;
WILLIAM WITHROW.
apr13-tfeow
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-12
CTOVES! STOVES! STOVES!!!
We have received our extensive
WINTER STOCK OF
COOK AND HEATING STOVES,

which we have personally selected with the greatest
care from the warerooms of several leading manu-
facturers. Having spared no expense or trouble to
get the very best at the bottom cash prices We are
prepared to sell our stoves at the lowest figures for
cash, or on lease in small monthly instruments We
also keep on hand all kinds of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-12

Hanes' has just put up these three special brands
of smoking Tobacco. None but the best old sweet
tobacco is used in their manufacture, he wlmake no
other brands and will endeavor to have them equal
to the best This pledge his part is all that is ne
cessary to guarantee to his friends the complete salts
faction he ALWAYS rives. iuly20-1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-04-12

in and out of the city promptly and in the best man
ner Persons who need anything in our line, will do
well to examine stock before they buy elsewhere
to give fullest satisfaction to all our patrons.
F.W. HAGER & CO.,
oct12-ly Z. South Augusta st.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-31
RELISHES.

Hon John ! Kew, special treasury agent,
from WASHINGTON. D. c.. is in the city, The
gentleman came up from San Francisco YES
terdav morning, where he assisted in making
a transfer of the Mint to the present Super
in+endent
Nv nj $ CamnheU returned from Cali
fornia Yesterday morning, however not quite
restored to his usual health,
Amono the recently absent Carsonites, we
Yesterday mot Mr. Holm Forbes. who has re
tnrpa5 r. stav with rs after = pheasant visit
70 California
Artists arc ~ work nroduci,,r new scenery
f,. tho C,rso, Tbea+ra ov;dantlv nrenarino
for tba advent of Piner's excellent troupe,
Tho acknowledgements bouse j. still ON its
travels
The scboo, tr,,steas opgbt to furnish the
+aacbars with covered convevances TO take
them 10 and brino them from the school dur
;,,c, +1,;. s+,,,,,,- ,rao+1or
7rho N;,,+o,- will ,,a+ THAR monthly oraon-
1oo1-s +o.do,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-31
THE STORM.
= success.

The storm, out of whose embrace that
vague old acquaintance of ours known as the
weather. attempted tostruggle, yesterday, WAS
very great success. In fact, it was by all
odds the best storm we have had here for two
or three years. There was rain in the val
leYs lying between the Truckee and Genoa,
and snow on all the higher lands. Virginia
City must have caught well nigh a foot of
snow; at the Glenbrook they had foot yes
terday morning; and the stage men think that
there must be at least three feet of fresh snow
on the western summit This is very encour-
aging Everybody feels in prime spirits; and
on all hands one hears expressions of assur
ance that the coming season is bound to be a
highly prosperous one
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-31
MORNING APPEAL.
"THE COLOR GUARD"

This allegory, so beautifully illustrative of
the life of soldier, is widely known as one of
the incidents of dramatic action inseparable
from what may be termed the military spec
tacular stage. 1t is the intention of the Car
son Guards to present this play to the public
some time in the coming Spring. Already
Mr.. John S. Dickson assisted by Mr.. }. b.
Smith, is preparing the requisite scenery.
We dropped into the Ca-,on Theater yester
day and saw how they were progressing. They
are going to do their share in the reproduce
ton of this play with great credit to themsel
yes and to the excellent effect of the produc
ton of the play itself. The characters in this
drama will be assumed by the members of the
Guards assisted by their friends among the
fair ones of our talent-laden little city. We
look forward to the production of this play
which had a run of many consecutive nights
in several of the larger theaters of the East,
with highly pleasurahle anticipations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-31
THE COMING MILITARY BALL.

Elsewhere is an advertisement of military
ball which is to be given by the Carson Guard
At their armory (Theater Hall) on the evening
of February %, proximo, This viii be very
grand affair The Guard have settled down
Npon the conclusion to have a ball which Will
he recognized by all future generations as a
success, one not only success but a standard
Of social and saltatory brilliancy. Not any
thing in all the history of Carson has ever
been a more persistent and well directed
movement in the direction OF well meant and
intelligent young vsor than the efforts of the
members of this military company. There
has been never bit of buster, never any
tagging of interest, never any discourage
ment, but have been met promptly and with
courage. The company is in all respects
worthy of the Capital of the State and when
these soldiers give their ball there will be, we
do not doubt, SO generous a patronage be-
slowed upon it as to render it in all respects
\
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-01-31
PHARMACEUTICAL.

THE Town is healthy. The Try ondition is all that
the most astidiOuS of the medic fessiOn could desire
This informed, is owing to 'urty OF the drug
medicines, fancy articles perfumer powder, pomatum,
and peculiar article of improved pi5 furnished by o..
Pothecary Willis at the old stand opposite the Capitol,
and at the of King and Carson ste It's which, it is
generally understood every understands where it is
and is only necessary to keep up the general run OF the
healthy condition Of the general SYSTEM any
other system, to keep patronzin Willis Everything
the drug line be procured the shortest notice and
on the most reasonable terms. jn1