davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1878-03-27
Attention.

Call in at Milton S. Simpers, No. III
West Eighth street, and examine his
stock Of Victor Cook, Reliance aml
Splendid Ranges, which he is selling
lower than any other dealer in the
city. Call early and secure a bargain.
Woodenware, such as tubs, buckets,
&C., kept constantly on hand, and sold
at the lowest cash prices.
Daily Republican., 1878-03-27

VXYANTED.-1O0O Mechanics, LabOrers
w and Farmers Immediately, at3O5 King
street, to purchase groceries Wholesale and re-
tail. mh27-4t
Daily Republican., 1878-03-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TOR SALE.-A Bakers push cart. New
II and light Inquire at 500 Shipley st.
mh27-4t
Daily Republican., 1878-03-27

NEW SERIES! NEW SERlES! 800
IN shares Of stock in the Excelsior Loan
Association, 9th series, are now offered for
sale at 81 per share. First payment on or be-
fore Tuesday evening. April End, 1878. Apply
to d. I. HAWKINS, Secretary,
mh27-6t No. 404 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1878-03-27

GALES DINING ROOMS, No. 5ll King
" street. Single meals 25 cents, tickets
81. Table board $3. 80 per week. Can accom-
mOdate more regular boarders. mh28-3t
Daily Republican., 1878-03-27

NOTICE.-A new turning lathe, for wood
IN or iron, will be sold at the auction room
of l.. W. Stidham s. Son, tomorrow morning..
Mt ten o'clock. mh2o-lt
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28
THE STUDY OF NATURE.

III. Eugene Viollet-le-Duc, in his recent
book, Mont Blanc," describes the charac-
~teristics of his volume thus:
"Our globe is, in fact, only a great edl-
fee, all whose parts are capable OF rational
explanations; its surface assumes forms die
tated by imperious laws, following a logical
order.
"To analyze carefully g group OF noun
tains, the manner in which they were form
ed and the causes Of their ruin !; to- discover
the order in which the, phenomena of up
heaval occurred, the conditions in virtue OF
which they have resisted or endured the ac-
ton of atmospheric agents; to note the
chronology of their history-is to devote
ones self to a work of methodical analysis
which is, on q grander scale, analogous to
that which the, practical. architect and the
archaologist applies himself when drawing
conclusions from the study of buildings','
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28
(NO. $500
A PPLICATION FOR PATENT.
U. S. LAND OFFICE.
Helena. Montana, january %, 1878.

Helena, Montana. January %, 1878.
Enthusiastically published that Joseph ID. Conrad,
William Angel, Samuel A. Hanly and Alison K.
Ingersoll, whose post office address is Canyon Fer
day fled application for patent, under the mining
laws of Congress-, for their placer mine, situated in
Cave gulch, unorganized, mining district, Meagher
county, Montana Territory designated as lots Nos.
43 and AZ, in townships 10 and II north, range
west Of principal meridian, Montana Territory,
which claim is not recorded, and described in the
official plat and field notes on file in this office as
follows.
Beginning at a granite stone, ~15xl4xl0 inches,
marked l NJ. G. 43, At, from which the quarter sec
ton corner on the north boundary OF section No. 2,
in township 10 north, range | west, bears II l3 go
chains distant, and running thence n 26 deg Is min
f SO chains; tnense n A. deg 40 min E 8 chains;
thence N % deg Is min e Is chains: thence n 6 deg
Do min w 9.34 chains; thence N 81 deg 40 min w
thence S IA deg W 9 chains; thence S rs deg w 7 80
chains; thence S A deg w 6. 50 chains; thence S 81
deg 80 min w 1913 chains; thence S "a deg Is min
w l9. co chains; thence S 73 deg E 3 chains; thence
n 26 deg IS min E q. ID chains. ITO the place Of be-
ginning, embracing twenty anr. thiity-one hun
dredths go 3l-l00) acres, upon which y notice OF
said application, together with Il plat of the prem
sixth day of December, 1877. The adjoining
claimants to these premises are A. Spencer on the
south, w. Hartop, J..V. Stafford and others on the
west; placer claims.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the above
described placer NINE, or any portion thereof, are
hereby notified that unless their adverse clnims are
duly filed with the Register OF the U. S. Land Of
days period Of publication hereof, they will be for
ever barred by virtue of the provisions of the min
ing laws of Congress. j. II. MOE, Register.
3. F. MARSH, u. S Dep. Min. Surveyor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28
BEARING. REINs.

The ligamentum nucha of a quadruped,
as is well known. supports the head, and in
health relieves muscular tension in main
tanning the weight but that is surely no
reason, says the Lancet, why a rein connect
ing the mouth by a bit with the collar which
bears OH the ~ceryical vertebr@, near the YER
tebral prominences, should be imposed. on
the animal to supplement the provisions
made by nature. Under the best Of circum-
Stances casting out OF. account the pain and
Injury inflicted on the mouth Of the animal,
the effect of this rein must be to throw the
weight of the head upon the musclesinstead
of the ligameMs. If from weakness the
horse allows its head to drop, the aim should
be 10 restore the vital strength of the natu-
auI support, lot to place the burden, on a
part of the organism which the liganent
was intended to relieve.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28
NJ ISC LA { 0 s.
NEEDLE.

A German doctor has made observations
ON the Luxor obelisk, at Paris, and has
come to the conclusion that the monollths
Of Egypt decay with rapidity in European
climates. The Luxor obelisk shows that
within the last twenty-eight years it has
suffered a gradual change, due to the at
mosphere of Paris. Gradually the red co.,
or of the syenite has become duller and
lighter now the obelisk bears a white film
of koalin, the last product of the decay OF
granite. In. thirty-six years the stone has
received more damage from the atmosphere
of Paris than during as many centuries in
Egyptian air.
The injury which the moist climate OF
England will infict upon Cleopatra's Need
lie is likely to be still more rapid; but there
is at least the consolation that its incidental
injury in London fogs will not be much
worse for the stone than the bad treatment
1t was receiving in its neglected state at AL
exandria.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28
A GOOD OFFER.

A pairs of hondsom 6xS chromos is offered
as Il gift to every one that will send fifteen
cents postage stamps taken) for a three
months subscription to LEISURE Hours, q
mammoth 1Gpage (6icolumn) family paper,
filled with the choicest literature, stories,
poetry, ETC., by the ablast writers. The pa
ners sent will contain the opening chapters
of,a charming story entitled 'tHolden With
the Cords" by the author of ''Shiloh," "My
Winter in Cuba etc. TO induce every one
TO send fer this short subscription-which is
altered at half p%riee-the publishers, j. l..
ratten s. Co.. 162 William street, New York,
afEer free the pair of chromos-Which are
excellent. eictures,and worthy to adorn any.
home. Money Wal be returned to, any one
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28
WARNING TO BAKERS.

A baker in Paris having used, for heating
his oven, painted wood from old houses
which had been torn down in opening a
new street, many persons who ate the bread
were seized with violent symptoms OF lead
poisoning. The heat converted the paint
into p%ulverulent oxide of lead, which add
hered to the moist surface of the loaves.
The men who brushed these loaves We're
the first to suffer, and then all who ate the
crust experienced with more or less intensi-
ty the agonies Of painters collie" A po-
lice regulation has been issued. forbiding the
use by bakers of wood from. old houses.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28
TO MINERS.
United States Land Office,
Helena, Montana. FehruarY s, ISIS.

Helena, Montana, February 5, 1873. :
Jane g. Brown, whose post Office address is
White Sulphur Springs, Meagher county, MT has
this day,1iled her application to enter as agricultural
land, under the homestead laws, the N. w. quarter
of sectioa No. 10, in township No. 9north, rangeNo.
6 e1st. which land II IS suspended from entry:
at this office on the 10th day of March, A. d. 1878,
at 10 o'clock 81. M, TO determine as to the min
eral or. non-mineral character of said land, and
testimony to be used upon said hearing will be taken
before the Register and Receiver on the 10th day of
March, A. ID, 1878. at 10 O'Clock n. m. 1t is al
legged there are no known miners, NOR mining im-
pravcments upon said lalsA:
l3, J. H. MOE. Register.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28

3. Il. MARSH. [.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28
not satisfied that they do not get twice it's
value. $1,000 in prizes is given free to
agents.
49,

THE first hours of slu1nber are the sweet
est. If ever Il man sleeps the sleep Of the
just, it is when he is just asleep.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-03-28
C. S. KELLY, d. o. S.

DENTIST.

DENTIST.
Broadway, Ese3ena.
SPECIALITY: Correcting Irregularities of the Natu-
raj Teeth, restoring decayed parts with Porcelain
AND Gold; making Artificial Teeth with continuous
un. Ally
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-06
STAUrJTON.
FOURTH OF JULY-FLOUR SALES-PERS0NAL-
sUNDAY-sCHooL CONVENTION, &C.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

FOURTH OF JULY-FLOUR SALES-PERS0SAL-
sUNDAY-sCHoOL CONVENTION, &C.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
July 3, 1873.
Yesterday the heat was intense, and but
small number OF persons summoned cour-
age enough in the morning to go down to
the celebration OF the day at Edinburgh, III
shenandoah. In the afternoon a detach-
ment OF the Staunton artillery fired sa-
Lutte in honor uf the day; and this, with a
wel-attended and delightful picnic given
by the ladies of St. Francis church at the
Fair Grounds, constituted Staunton's cele-
bratiop.
The first sale here OF new flour OF the
season was made on Wednesday. 1t brought
$40 per barrel. One OF our merchants
this week bought 100 barrels OF flour, to be
delivered in October, at $3.50 per barrel.
A club OF over i dozen little boys and
girls has been formed here under the title
Of the " Grace-Hoop Club" The girls wear
a uniform OF white and red, and the boys
one OF white and blue. They meet for play
twice week.
Professor Harry Estill, the new profess
son of natural philosophy at Washington
and Lee University, is from Waynesboro',
in this county, and was popular member
Of the old Third Company OF Richmond
Howitzers.
The twelfth annual convention OF the
Sunday-School Society OF the Baltimore
Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church
South, meets here on Monday next. Among
the speakers on the programme is Rev. T..
c. Biting, OF the Franklin-Square Baptist
church OF Baltimore, and formerly OF Rich
mopd. The session will last four days, and
will be attended by about $50 delegates.
Penn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-06
DANVILLE.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I

correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
JULY ), 1878.
The " day we celebrate" was duly cele-
brated by the colored people. In the morn
ing there was procession OF their numerous
societies in gaudy resalia, and the corner
stone OF the First Baptist church (colored)
was laid by the colored Masons. The orator
OF the occasion was Rev. w. B. Derrick, Of
Richmond. At night this orator lectured
at Mason's Hall for the benefit of the church.
The subject announced for the lecture was
this: &c American Socialism should be Con-
demned by the Colored Workingmen." 4
large crowd was present.
On the part OF the whites, che day was
spent in driving to the country in every
form Of vehicle above slide, and strolling
about the city and vicinity. Most OF the
merchants, in response to a petition which
had been circulated and signed on the 3D.,
closed their doors, and gave themselves and
their employees welcome holiday.
Mr.. B. F. Gravely, who was so seriously
injured by the collision on the Richmond
and Danville railroad some months ago, has
so far recovered as to be able leave the
Retreat, in Richmond, and return to his
home, in Henry county. His right arm IS
still slightly paralyzed.
A heavy shower OF rain yesterday eve
ming has made the atmosphere delightfully."-
cool this morning. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-06

Amongst Washington items we see a
statement that the Washington Cabinet has
determined to withhold the money voted to
small rivers hy Congress. 1t is not stated
how small are the rivers that come under
the rule. We doubt the story. President
HAYES has Indicated policy Of fairness,
justice, and eqrality. He has appeared to
have most just and proper administrative
sensibility, as far as possible removed from
an arbitrary inclination. We cannot see
how he could possibly think Of exercising
authority over an act OF Congress-au-
thority to execute only a part OF an act and
to refuse TO execute the remainder. 1t
would be a clear usurpation-a direct inva-
sion OF the power OF the legislative branch
OF Government.
We don't believe Mr.. HAYES has suS-
gested such a thing to his Cabinet, or
favored any Cabinet officers suggestion TO
that effect
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-06

Ho,o to Hunt and Trap: Containing full
instructions for Hunting the Buffalo, Elk,
Moose, Deer, Antelope, Bear, Fox, Quail,
Geese. Ducks, Woodcock, Snipe, ETC., etc.;
also, Localities where Game Abounds.
In trapping, it tells you all about steel
traps; how to make homemade traps ;
and how to trap the Bear, Wolf, Wolye-
rne, Fox, Lynx. Badger, Otter. Beaver,
Fisher, Marten, Mink, &C.; Birds OF
Prey; Poisoning Carnivorous Animals !;
with full Directions for Preparing Pelts
for Market, etc. BY j. II. BATTY. Fully
illustrated New York: ALBEIT CoGS-
WELL.
This is the title, and it speaks for itself.
The author OF it should be employed in Il
new-fangled advertising establishment. We
present it as a model. The book itself is
well enough, and gives the instructions in
dicatcd by the title. But the business OF
hunting buffalo, elk, moose, &c, and OF
trapping bears, wolverines, lynxes, beavers,
&C., is transferred so far TO the front that
the interest in it here is gone. The. story OF
trapping and frontier life, however, is al
ways interesting.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-06

by the sweat Of their broWs. Happy
lesson that viii be Indeed. The Influences
;oi the war were bad. They are nearly
dead, and the lesson Ii more easily diffused
now than at any time since the war. When
it is learned thoroughly all classes will be
benefited by 1t, aud the country enjoy real
peace.
Employnlent-the cmploymentth that makes
men indepcndcntm makes them healthy,
gives them good appetite, good digestion,
good sleep, and clear sconsciences, will Sc
cure personal Independence. a nation Of
men, all independent, would be most power.
full and dignifed, maintaining peace athome
and respect abroad. While we can never
cease to glory in the old Fourth OF July We
can find in that which win be hailed by 8
practical, energetic, and independent peo'
pie cause for satisfaction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-06
DEATHS.

Died, in this city, on Friday tho 9th instant, at
ut twenty minutes TO l O'Clock, BLANCHlE d.,
daughter Of J. W. and A. NJ. Rodgers, and grand,
daughter Of w. W. Hopkins aged nine months and
one day.
SO fare You well, sweet BLANCHE,
Wemust put you from our sight;
But Your form Will still be with US
In the darkness and the light;
And one day Well greet you, darling,
In your blessed mansion new,
For though you cannot come TO us,
We oan come to You.
Her funeral will take place ut O'Clock THIS
Charity streets. Friends and acqualntanc-s aFc re-
qucsted 10 attend.
Died. at the residence of his father, i'll New Kent
county, June 20ln, at O'Clock \. Me- after pro
tracted illness. JAMES II. PORTER, Jr., III Inc
twentieth year of his age. -
Young PORTER gave promise OF future useful
ness. He was young man OF ChrlSllan integrity;
enjoyed the confidence OF all who knew ann, ana
bade fair to become most excellent mechanic
under the nSructions Of his father, with whom lie
had been working for some time before his death.
Thou art gone to the grave but will not dcplorc
thee, a.,
Though SORROWS and darkness encompass the
Thy Saviour has passed through its portals before
thee, ,
And the lamp of His love is thy guide through the
gloom. L.
Died, July 4. 1873: at The Hall" n orange nls
Youngest SON of Franklin Stearns, in the twenty
sixth year Of his age.
Funeral notice hereafter
Died, July 4, 1878, MARY MANSON BARGA-
MIN Youngest daughter Of Paul ana Laura bar9a-
min {; aged four years, I've months, ana fourteen
days.
Died, at her residence in spoltsyyania county, on
the I'd Of July, Mrs. ANN2 HEhNDoN, III tiie
eighty-first year OF her age =
Fredericksburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-06
A Bolt i'm Advance.
ISoottsyille Courier.l

We warn those who have co0perated with
us to beware OF the "Troian horse, who
will smoothly walk over the track at Staun-
ton. No well-known readiuster can get the
nomination OF that convention. II its nomi-
nee should be with you, he would be an elc-
yenth-hour conyert-one not entitled oyour
cordial, unreserved confidence. Refrain from
participation in the primaries. Hold your
selves free to vote for whom you please. AT
the proper time a candidate, in full sympa-
thy with the tax-burdencd masses, will be
presented for your sutfrages-a readiuster,
about whose loyalty there can be no mistake.
The Courier names as reidjusting candi-
dates Judge Allen, Parson Massey, DIR.
Mofiett, and Messrs. Paul and Riddlcberger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-06
mo THE GREAT SLAUGHTER
OF
DRY GOODS
COHEN BROTHERS..
ADDITIONAL, BARGAINS FOR THE COMING
WEEK.

VIII open on MONDAY, July Sth-
. cases Of the bes. A1ERRIMACK PRINTS at &C.;
Q cases rard-widc PACIFIC PERCAI'ES at aEc.;
- pieces AMERICAN BUNTING in navy blue and
brown at exc.
ALL-WOOL GILLING at 1916;
BLACK ALL-WOOL BUNTING at CSC;
LACE BUNTINGS at 6t1c., formerly sold at from
20 to 33c.:
Address GOODS ut Ecar one-half their former
value;
BLACK ALPACAs at 16!:, 81, and CSC, reduced
about Sc. yard;
an dozen Ladies' GAUZE VESTS at 20c-thc
quality formerly sold at 4Oc.;
MEXICAN a1IsT-CoLORED SILK GRENAD1NE
at gle. worth 81 yard;
80 dozen Ladies' WHITE SAXOSI HOSE-three
pair for CSC, sold last season at 25t. 4 pair;
los dozen Ladies' UNBLEACHED BALBRlG'
CANS (silk clocEed) at 200. pair;
The largest and finest assortment OF HOSIERY IN
this city at greatly reduced prices:
90 pieces yard-wide VICTORIA LAWN at CSC.
formerly sold ut 1870; all finer grades at pro-
portionate reduction;
Every variety of WHITE GOODS;
ALL-WOOL CASuA1E2ES at Soc, the present
value of which is 75c.;
WHITE and CoLoRED MATING at l5c. PEI
yard:
Large HUCKABACK TOWELS at sSc.;
Another case Of CORDED LAWNS at Ahc.;
az dozen fine DOUBLE DAMASSEY TOWELS q,
Use. worth 1928;
Thousands Of other bargains. Eo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-06

Senator Withers. OF Virginia, has arrived
in this city, in company with other repre-
resentatiyes OF his State, in the hope OF
awakening public interest in the many adj
yantages which it can offer to immigrants.
There ought to be no doubt about the sue
cess Of this mission. The defeat OF the at
tempt to !" readiust" the debt OF virginia
has strengthened the old Commonwealth in
the good opinion Of the industrious classes
which it desires to attract, and the Tribune
has recently published exhaustive accounts
OF the ynst sources Of this and neighbor-
ing States, needing only intelligent labor to
be developed. The chief difficulty, and
probably the only one Ia the way OF seeur-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-06
SUMMER RESORTS.
4 TLANTIC HOTEL,
FIRST-CLASs SEASIDE RESORT.
OPEN FROM JUNE TO OCTOBER l.ls7e.

The Long Branch of the souil. II Is the mot
pleasant house on the Atlantic ssa5:.
SURF. BATHING III Surpasscd. There Is no rr-
dcrtow TO sndanger life while bathing. Bathhou,c.
flor both ladies' and gentlemen within fifty yards Of
the house. Bath suits TO hire. Tide ebbny and flow
Ing twice daily beneath The building, acting both ~
q cooler and scavcnger.
One thousand two hundred feet Of piazza around
the building. The daEcc-hall /, the finest Oh Me
coast. 4 good band OF music j. engaged for the ssa-
SON. Attentive servants good fishing, and sailing.
safe anu good sail-bOatS be had at all times,
with good men To manage them. The L ABLE will
ne supplied with all the delicacics of land and water
The BAR will he supplied with The best OF wines.
liquors, cigaT, Sc.
There !. be tub-racc from the hotol piazza Julv
4th eniranre free TO ALL and grand ball 1t n2ht.
About the house there are flies. no dust and no
mosquitoes Billiards ten-pns. chess draughss. &c. To-
spend the time at when weary of sailing. fishing &c.
TERMS PER DAY, 81: children and Servants
half price.
Special contracts with eNcurSlonis,s and parties
stopping longer than one week.
DIR. q. X. BAGBY.
~ G-eodl m Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-06

ing large immigration, is the fact that q
little capital is needed TO make the change.
III the Virginia committee has come pre-
pared to suggest practicable plan to bridge
the gap between the State which wants the
men and the men who want to go TO the
State its success ought to be easy.-Neso
Pork Tribune 4th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-06

GOODS To THEIR WELL-ASsOR1ED SToCh.
JUST OPENED:
1o(, n,eces good CALICOES Mt &c. n yard;
e 3 cases BLEACHED and BROWN CoTToSs at
5 cases as' { best safG BSLEAcHED and BROWN COT
SO s ss:ss fsT1Sh4 8
FoEty-,nch VICTORIA LAWN at 1cc. worth
sAITflSs:srRlpE VICTORIA LAWN at loc.
10 p,e Ses'9 sT Tfiii and CHECKED FRENCH
ORGANDIES at 20c worth 35c.
40 pieces BLACK GRENADINES and LACE
5aFssns at 1 sssf se
BLACK CAcHEstIREs, ALPAcAs, TAMI Sc
low prices. Call and see them.
90 pieces LINENS ana RAss-cLoTHs for La.
rs pieces LINEN TRIMMINGS from sc. to Csc. a
yard. This Is one of the largest assortments
In the city.
CAsSlMEREs! LINENS! CASSISIEREsl
Our extensive stock OF these goods we nave
marked down twenty per cent. less Than they nave
stock Of these goods. We guarantee bargains In
them.
PARsOLs! PARASOLS!
Our entire line Of 81 LIZ and SERGE pAtASIO SOL;
at prime cost 10 close them out. Call ana see tnen
as we shall make great Sacilnce.
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!
IF YOU want n cheap Dress don't fall 10 give us
call, rs we have marked down our line twenty-five
per cent less than their former price In ofoer u
close them out.
For bargains in other goods call and see the prices
at the Great Savings Institution OF
THALHINIER BROTHERS..
iva COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-06

ITO PHYSICIANS.
TRUE CFIRYSOPIIANIC ACID:
TIIYMOL-crystallZcd;
pICRIC ACID-crysta!s:
LACTOPHOSPIiATE OF LIAlE-Solublc;
FLUID EXTRACT NiSCUM ALBUM;
FLUID EXTRACT GRINDELlA ROBUSTA;
FLUID EXTRACT FUCUS VESICULOSlS;
FLUID EXTRACT JABORAND!;
SUCCUS Observation-Disclosures;
SUCCUS COSII-Enslish:
SUCCUS BELLADOSN-E-
SUCCUS HYOSCYAMI-Engllsh;
GLYCERITE KEPHALINE;
PANCREATIC E1fULSION-Enslish;
PEPSTNE PORCI-Engllsh
and all rare preparations, TO be had 1t
MEADE & BAKERS Drugstore,
t.1 9l9 Main street.