davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-05-07
To Physicians.

We do not find fault, reproach or con-
demn the practice of any regular physi.
cian-this is not our mission-but we do
claim that if he were to add PRRUNA to
his prescriptions, as directed in our book
on the Ills of Life" land furnished graf
uitously by all druggists, he would cure
all his patients.
Mr.. Henry c. Reynolds, Ironton, Law
renee County, Ohio, writes: my wife
has been sorely distressed for many years.
Her disease or diseases and the symptoms
of them have been so varied that an at
tempt to describe them would be more
than feel able to undertake. / have
paid over a thousand Il ,ooo) dollars for
doctors and medicines for her, without any
satisfactory results. We read SO much
about your PERUNA that was forced to
try it. She has now taken five bottles;
they have done her more good than all
the doctors and medicine that she has ev-
er made use of. PERUNA is certainly
God-send to humanity"
Mrs. o. L. Gregory, Las Vegas, San
Migvel County, New Mexico, writes: 81
think PERUNA and MANALIN saved my
life."
Mrs. Cora Engel, First House on La
zelle street, near Rich, Columbus, Ohio,
says: at affords me much pleasure to
state to you the benefit l have received
from your PERUNA. l had been troubled
with kidney complaint and dizziness in
my head for eighteen years. l tried diff
erent kinds of patent medicines, and con-
suited number of physicians, but received
no benefit whatever. About three weeks
ago commenced taking PERUNA. Ibe-
gan to get better before had taken half
bottle. The dizziness has disappeared,
and the other affection has so much i'm
proved that l am positive, after / will
have taken another bottle, will be entire
ly well. feel like different person al
ready. A number of my friends have
used it, and they think it is wonderful
remedy. My husband says it is one of
the best medicines for a cough that he
ever took"
A. w. Blackburn, Wooster, o., writes:
"Several weeks ago man came to me,
all broken down, terribly nervous, stom-
ach without any power to digest food.
Had tried four doctors; none did him any .
good. Asked me to do something for
him. I recommended MANALIN. He
told me to-day that he has been taking it
regularly, and is now almost well. Said
he would sound the praises of MANALIN
far and near"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-05-07
Slightly Sarcastic.

Can anybody write fer a newspaper z
Oh, yes; they can if they want TO-
There is nothing to stop anybody from
writing for newspaper.
And get paid for it?
Oh, yes; there is nothing to stop any
body from being paid for writing for a
newspaper.
Whot is the best subject to write about
for newspaper?
Oh, anything which happens to inter
est you, it is sure sign it will interest
everybody else.
How does an editor like to have an
article commenceP
Commonly in this way: Having few
moments to spare, 1 have dashed off
these few lines in the hope that what 1
have ground out may interest your read
ers. have not said on this subject all
could or all can; but if it should prove
interesting, as 1 hope it will, trust 1
shall DO able to say more on this and on
other topics soon, etc." The longer you
can keep ON in this strain the more will
the editor be be delighted with your ar
ticle.
In what style does he like to have it
written?
He likes to have it written in a very
6ne, obscure hand, with lots of inter
lineations and letters sprawled across
each other, and. if possible, On both sides
of the paper; and then you should call
for proof of your article. and when you
get it, conclude to strike out every third
sentence and put another in its place,
and when you get "revise" you might
re write the entire article over again
This will make the entire office happy
and cheerful.
What will the editor do first after look
ing over such an article?
He will order a new club-for you
when you call.
Where do you generally put the long
articles?
In the waste basket.
Do you pay for them?
No, but the old junk man does at the
rate of cent per pound. There is
good opening to make some money writ
ing long articles providing you live long
enough.
What idea is born into the world with
nine men out of ten?
That they can successfully write for
and run a newspaper.
Where do most of them take this
idea?
Out of the world with them-Prentice
Mulford, In Boston Globe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-05-07
Facts for Farmers

Radish tops. chopped fine and mixed
with the soft food, make excellent green
matter for chicks.
The foot and mouth disease, which has
existed in England for a long time, is
now believed to be gone.
Potatoes should be got out of the pits
or bins some time before they are used
for seed. Exposure to light for while
before planting is very important.
SCOT is a valuable fertilizer for the
farm, garden and flower bed. Over 50,-
900 tons are annuslly taken from the
ehinneys of London and applied to this
purpose.
The cedling worm on apple trees may
be destroyed by spraying the trees with
a mixture made by dissolving a table,
spoonful of Paris green in four gallons
of water.
Ducks should have separate houses
from other fowls. Ne roosts are neces>
sary, but they should have troughs, as
they do not like to pick aud hunt on the
ground like chickens.
After long and extended tests in fat
tening stock for market the conclusion
is that of all foods ground grain is the
best, especially if fed in connection with
a variety of other food.
The longest lived tree, says the Ohio
Farmer, is obtained by planting TIE seed
where the tree is to grow. and grating
it there without ever removing it, but it
will be longer coming into bearing.
Keep few sheep on the farm, if not
many. Wool will always bring cash at
some price. and it comes off when there
is little else to sell. Mutton always sells
well, and is always good for the table.
Keep sheep.
1t is claimed that the best time to sell
steers is when they are two years old, as
up to that time all they eat goes to build
them up-create new tissue and bone
while large part of that which they eat
after that age goes to supply wasted
tissues.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-05-07

Minister McLane left Monday of last
week, on the steamer Normandy, for
France.
Pleuro-pneumonia has broken out
among jersey cattle at Cynthiana, KY.
The window glass trade is reported
duller at Pittsburgh than for many years
past.
Mary Conner committed suicide in
Cincinnati by drowningherself in cis-
tern.
The jeans mill of Bronagan s. Lamb,
Chester, Pa, vas destroyed by fire. Less
$4,000.
The prevailing cool weather has
checked the fever epidemic prevailing at
Plymouth, Pa.
Chicago bunko men swindled Josiah
Beardsley, a Buffalo, N. Y, real estate
dealer, out of $4,000.
A fire in Cincinnati in the wholesale
notion house of B. Weiss & Co., caused
4 damage of $4,000.
Silver has been discovered near Abb =
lene, Texas.
The decrease of the public debt during
April was 81 ,302, ,sS5.
Kelley has been transferred to the
Austro-Hungary mission.
J. NJ. Williams accidentally fell into a
cistern at Chardon, O., and was drowned.
General Grant is again busily at work
on his memoirs, aided by a stenograpber.
Central Ohio Republicans are esdeav-
oriBg to have the Republican Conven Oh
held at Springfield, o.
John L. Stovall. book keeper of the
Georgia Chemical Works, at Augusta,
Ga, is defaulter for about $4,000.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-05-07
A LITTLE CHILD.

Down from the hill, up from the glen,
With waving flags and warlike din,
They rushed-twO troops of mounted
men
The boys in blue, the boys in gray;
And they had almost met that day,
When, 10! child stood in the way.
Its hands were filled with fow'rs; its
eyes,
As clear and soft as summer skies,
We're opened wide in grave surprise.
Upon the pretty baby bead
The sun golden blessing shed,
81 want mamma" the sweet voice said.
Both Captains shouted: 'Halt!' The men
Refined in their eager steeds, and then
The blue leaped down and up again,
And salloping like mad, he bore
The child he'd grasped, mile or more
Back to it's mothers cottage door.
Loud rose the cheers from blue and gray
As smilingly they turned away;
There was no battle fought that day!
-Harper's Weekly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-05-07
The ARMY of the Gar.

The people have an idea that Russia
is exceedingly strong in military sense
and that she is able to cope with any
other nation on the globe The facts are
that while the Gar has not less than one
hundred million subjects under his NOM
inal control he is not quite certain how
many of those will give him hearty sup
port. He pretends not to care whether
they desire to serve him or not, but as
sumes to be able to compel them to do
so, at any rate.
The Russian army is kept up to GER
tain standard all the time, whether in
peace or war. If there are no actual
hostiIities a certain percentage Of the
force is allowed to return to their homes
subject to call, but the conscriptions take
place regularly every two years. The
report of the Russian Minister of War
for 1888 showed the regular army to
number 1921 AIS soldiers, divided as fol-
lows: Infantry, 1,9T0,801; cavalry, 95,-
900; artillery, 211,70S; engineers, 43,407.
The irregular army, made up mainly of
Cossacks. aggregated 1sO,5so, making
grand total of 2,502.056.
Conscription is imperative. In ordin-
airy times it is calculated to take five
men for every thousand population,
counting women, children, and those ex-
empt by law, which amounts to about 2
per cent. of the available population, but
when the demand is extraordinary, 1t
requires 8 per cent. As these conscrip.
tions only occur biennially the annual
percentage is from one to one and half.
The manner of selection is by ballot or
lot. Those in each district who are sub
ject to being drawE are made to assem-
bic at given points, or polling places,
where they draw instead of deposit tick
cts. The number required from each
division is known and corresponding
number of red tickets placed in the box.
The State barber is on hand to shear and
clip the men as fast as they draw their
red tickets.
All individuals not excluded by spe-
cial privilege are liable to be drawn.
These exceptions are: The aristocracy
down to the fourteenth class; those who
are the sole support of family, and
those who, being married, have three
children. There is no getting out when
once drawn except to furnish an accept
able substitute. These are furnished
mostly by brokers who manage to gather
up worthless men and keep them on
hand for the occasion.
The Cossacks, or Tartar cavalry, form
the great bulk Of the irregular army.
They are natural guerl illas, and are will
ing to serve on frontiers for what they
can pick up. The Cossacks have at times
done some good fighting. but as a rule
they are kept on the outskirts of the
army to harass and annoy the enemy.
The equipments of the Russian army
at present is almost as good as that of
England. 1t is we'll supplied with the
latest styles of rifles, earbines and cam
non. including Gatling guns, long range
rifles and field pieces. The higher offi>
GERS are educated and trained soldiers,
and will compare favorably with those
of other nations, while the lower officers
have all had experience in camp and
field service. except perhaps a few who
have bought their commissions and been
assigned to certain positions.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-05-07
An End to Bone seraptng.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, Ills,
says: Having received so much benefit from
Electric Bitters, feel it my duty to let suf-
fering humanity know it; have had running
sore on my left leg for years; my doctors
told me would have to have the bone scrap
ed or leg amputated; l used, instead, three
bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes
Bucklin's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now
sound and we'll, Electric Bitters are sold at
SOC a bottle, and BuckIen's Arnica Salve at
Csc per box at Pattersons' drug store.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-05-07
AnImporlapu Discovery.

The most important discovery is that which
brings the most good to the greatest number.
DR. Kings New Discovery for consumption.
coughs and colds, will preserve the health and
save life, and is priceless boon to the affiict-
ed: not only does il positively cure hoarseness
and all affections of the throat, brest and
unos weld at once to its wonderful curative
bowers. II you doubt this, get trial bottle
rec at Pstterso ns' drug store.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-05-07

M. Webster, convicted of murder at
jefferson, O., was sentenced to be hanged
October 1.
Angus M. Cannon, Mormon with
three wives, has been convicted in the
U. 5. Court of polygamy.
The widow of Lieut. nant Commander
DeLong, of the Jeanette expedition, has
beeH granted pension.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-05-07

SERIAL STORIES.
Down the Ravine, by Chas Egbert Craddock
No story in young folks literature for the
last ten years has approached this in combined
originality, humor and picturesque strength:
illustrations by Garrett
How the Middies Set up Shop, by Adeline D
7 Whitney; jolly business story, and first
class detective story too.
In Lesler's Times, by Elbridge Brooks;
stirring tale, historically true, of the days when
New York City was peopled with KniekerbOcker
Dutch, Indians, wolves and bears; "a illustra-
tiOns by VIM Smidley.
The Bubbling Teapot, by Lizzie W Champ
ney; the second of the Wide Awake wonder
stories.
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES,
Adventure, eongenial art and sience aad novel
industries:
A New Departure for Girls, (several articles),
by Margaret Sidney; for those girls who don't
do kensington work, never tried potter-paint-
ing and haven't an idea of the last new craze
IN art work, yet who must support themselves.
How the Boojums Vent Down the Crater, by
Ten of the Boojums.
After Buffaloes. by Lieut. C E Wood.
At Pussy-Cat Palace, by Amanda Harris.
A Eahabeeah Wreck, by Julia R Arnold.
A Young Numismatis, by N B Ballard.
/ The Scarab@us Club, by Chesebro'.
Lazy Barberry's Ambition, by F. H Throop
A Windmill Pilgrimage, by NJ q Cathersood.
4 Group of -Four 7rae W<stern Stories:
Wagon-Tire Camp, by Kate Foote
The Rich Man of the Mountains, by Helen
Sweet. -s ...r
Our Venture, by Jane Andrews.
How Walter Found his Father, by Flora
Haynes AppOny..
a Group of -Four True Early NeD England
..f.--s- s Stories:
By Mary E Wilkins, from original records and
documents: 1. The Bound Girl; II. Deacon
Thomas Wales Will; III. An Adopted Daugh
ter; ". The Horse-house Deed.
a Group Of Four True Plantation Stories:
By Mrs Jessie Benton Fremont cher own girl
hood): 1. Crazy Sally; II. Uncle Primus and
Dog Turban; III. The Big English Bull; W.
William-R Rufus. .- . ..... .-..-. ..i...
When Was q Boy in China, BY Van Phou
Lee, son of Mandarin.
The Popsy Stories, by 81. b"
Wonderful Christmases of Old, by Hezehiah
Butterworth; illustrated.
Child-Life in Venice, by Joseph Pennell; i'll.
Strong, Practical d Educational Serial articles
of IL chapters each, in the C depart
ment: The Children of Westminster Abby,
Ross G Kingsley; Souvenirs of Ny Time, Jessie
Benton Fremont; The Temperance Teachings
of Science, Prof A, B Palmer; Boys Heroes,
Edward Everett Hale; Ways to Do Things,
Various Authors; Entertainments in Chemistry,
Henry Tyler; The Making of Pictures, Sarah
W Whitman; Search questions in American
Literature, Oscar Fay Adams.
Heroines of the English Poets.
Twelve selections from famous poems, each
accompanied by a superb full-page illustration;
F H Lungren is now at work upon this remar-
kable series of drawings: Chaueers's Crisilde;
Sponsors Una; Herrick's Corinna: Shake
spears Cordelis; Scott's Ellen; WOrdsworth's
Lucy; Coleridge's Genevieve; Keats Madelinei
Barns Hiland Mary; Tennyso..'s Enid; Mrs,
Bruwning's Aurora Leigh; Robert Browning's
BalOustion.
Wide Awake is only 50 Ca year.
ID. LOTHROP l. CO., Publishers,
Franklinand Hawley Sts., Boston, Mass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-05-07
Rucklen,s ArnIca saIxa.

The best Salve in the world for cuts. bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corDs and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles OF no pay
required; 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfsction or money refunded; price 25c. per
box. For sale by PATTERSON & Sons, st.
Cairsville, Ohio. 2 19-1y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-05-07
1885.
WEEKLY
1885. GAZETTE.
weekly edition of the Commercial Gazette }
Before you Subscribe for next year do not
fail to see a sample copy Of
this great paper.

The Commercial Gazette is the leading Re-
publican newspaper of the Central States, and
the only Republican paper in Cincinnati
1t gives the news with every desirable detail
decently, and it has no superior as a family
newspaper.
The Financial and Commercial Reports are
full and reliable, with letters telegraphed every
day from New York and Chicago, giving the
bottom facts as to the markets.
The Agricultural Department is carefully
edited. and this alone is of more value to the
farmer than many times they early cost of the
paper.
The Chimney Corner, devoted exclusively to
young people, is one of the attractive and valu-
able features of the Weekly and Semi Weekly
editions.
Choice Selections and Original Stories, with
Correspondence from all parts of the world, ap-
pear regularly in the Weekly and Semi Weekly.
In word, the Commercial Gazette is a COM
plete newspaper, suitable to the Merchant,
Manufacturer, Mechanic, Farmer and Profes-
sionsl Man.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-05-07

Will and Charlie Irwin, brothers,
quarreled at Chattanooga, Tenn, and
the latter was killed.
The Russian corvette left the port of
Norfolk, Va. Destination unknown ex-
to commander.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-05-07
(qticura
infantile Skin 8eautiflers-Appea to
Mothers-Try Them.

HOR cleansing the skin and scalp of birth
l. humors, for allaytng itching, burning and
Inflammation for curing the first symptoms
OF eczema. psoriasis. milk crust, scald head,
scrofula and other Inherited skin and blood
diseases, Cuticura the great skin cure and
Cuticura Soap an exquisite skin beautifier
blood purifier internally, are infalIible. Alb
solutely pure.
TERRIBLY AFFLICTED"
Mr. and Mrs Everett stebbins, Belchertown.
Mass, writes: Our little boy was terribly afs
htctod with scrofula, salt rheum and erysipe.
las ever since he was born and nothing we
could give MIN helped him, until we Lri ed
Cuticura Remedies. which gradually cured
him. until he is now as fair as any child
1920 FOR NOTHING"
VIM Gordon. 81 Arlington Ave-, Charles
town, Mass, writes: Having paid about 500
10 hrst-elsss doctors to cure my baby, with
out success, l tried the Outicura Remedies.
which completely cured. after using three
"FRoM HEAD TO FEET"
Charles Eayre HinkIe. Jersey Clty Heights,
New Jersey, writes: My son, a lad Of II years
was completely cured of a terrible case of
eczema Dy the Cuticura Remedies; froIn the
top OF ms head to the soles of his 1eet was or,
mass OF scabs.' Every other remedy and d.
sicians had been tried in vain.
FOR PALE. LANGUID,
Emacisted if lat eihldren, with pimply, shallow
fect blessing, cleansing the blood and skin of
inherited impureties and expelIing the GERMS
Of scrofula, rheumatism, consumption and
severe skin disease.
"BEST FOR THE SKIN"
Your Cuticura Remedies are the best for the
skin diseases have ever sold and your Cuti-
cura Soap the finest medical toilet soap In the
market. OW STAPLES
Druggist, Osceola Mills, Wis.
Sold by all druggists. Cuticura. 5oc RssoI,
vent, 81. Soap, 25c. Potter Drug and ObemjcaI
Co., Boston. Mass.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-05-07
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St.
Louis Railway.
PAN HANDLE ROUTE =!
Popular Line East &West
Tius Table In Eject J.ns, ,s4.

Going East-An trains run daily from Steuy
benvilIe, except train leaving at so am and
daily except Sunday from Wheeling; going
west all trains run daily fromUhrichsvil1s.e .eX-
cept train leaves at % am. o. Har E-l
Pullman Palace Sleeping Oars are run on all
through trains.
Passengers by this line can obtain through
tickets and baggage checks TO all prominent
annoying transfers.
For further Information address,
JAMES McCREA, e. A. FORD,
Manager, Columbus 0en1 Pas. Ag't,
/ s1-tf Pittsburgh
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-05-07

Sold by all druggists. Cuticura. Soc. Resol
Co.. Boston, Mass 20
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-05-07
FOR PALE. LANGuID-
"BEsT FOR THE SKIN u

Your Cuticura Remedies are the best for the
skin diseases have ever sold and your Cuti-
cura Soap the finest medical toilet soap In the
market OW STAPLES,
Druggist, Osceola Mills Wis
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-05-07
1885.
WIDE AWAKE!
The.Magazine Of True Stories.
SERIAL STORIES.

Foremost in Pleasure-giving; Formost in Prae-
ticai Helping.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-05-07

PhpV Use Cuticura Soap, an exquisiteIy
DAD I perfumed skin Beautifer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1885-05-07
Cleveland, L0rain and Wheeling
Railway.
TIME TABLE,

New Standard-90th Meridian time, which is
% min. slower than Columbus time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27
If BG>lEESs " ORlD
NEW YosK DAILY REson {

49,, xo,,,
- s,-ona IN -tsp'e"l i
-, vol, ,a,os,n.,..o tuo 0Iose
80. trc,s,,,, ! ui0su war ua''
r,s,on frx,S go,<. t,a.ala D.' ~ "es 'ern
~. -, - ~, NAus.'s a'u ieNi'S con-
a,'nto,, ~ 49,. e. ,,. N 'i'' iron
spa,ta., a.. 80 'Seo'iNs' i''SA'
a NJ, ,,,a.,.. s.,I N
-, ~, ,,,, ~, ,'S - y . CO.
upchan,sd 49,, s,,'., NV'''' u
"a ,1,a,,t 49,, ''' i'e''
an, ,s bu,,,,,, a., .,.'', 80 '''" soNe'h-
,,,,rrrroses ,,,r.,,,...,- 'V'"' "i
$1,000 nri..ss "'''e at
a. Harry rv,sr a,,.isas r,
Amo,,c,n ,o,,rosd 49,, -''.'''ou nolaefs
srl, of nnxt rh,vst,,,,, ,..' """'s 'i'o
I,,road men !, Mow WI. e VI ,ne
,,,,, i,in en- tho ,s,,.,s ). "'o'.''o
k,aing rho ,,igar,noa o'''o 'ii''e,
IL, or ,nt,,,, -, i''so "uiouht
N, ava be,d ohro,L So, % III ue'
n ofin,eres,s /. sionieas. ''''''
,onor,s rocelvn1 80
xas COTTON cro, arm very ,.s ,',S. she
ac,rc,,s,or 90 r-s,,,a. -, "u'
khi,o ii,,a -, ,s,,. va. 9'oP 10
q This hos vearr,naI 49, s.A w''A.
x,.railuoy stoots' n,.,,o'.Isp iiues Vi
|Texss y '>"iS''s
rbe DalIas g
reoment win Inc ,fissnn,, pa n"u0 an
4 use of tba OH pal,as g W., $40 io'
bm Dallas to Denton md ag,an ~ o. 'oau,
line from nonIon '1eA'ouu
min one vear and tnacor,ro, ,"N ea'ul
nd will he in The had ~ 80 - n wv now
Sc,f,. II ,he lnt,nt,on 10 ma,,o s a"''
o,ion Win H. 49,. in"Ae ooh-
,d,n, from necot,e IN t,,a,.. ~
be. The Denver & Nav orloons ~ ' si"'
tond,pp tn comma, win ~, -. w "'so
benysr CITY. but not rnuch rroaro., ~, a.'
moas no tho comnanv,s -, 20"
a under ths noma Of Danvo- n,.
ro,,road A"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-27

ss~Sulphune, per esrsoy, s25; cltric,
pSs pound, Is 10 soc; oxalic, per posnd,
lei tsr'sric, powdered, per pound, 81,
.,VyiSiNR-P d w, sss, II L. AW. cans.
2 Il Son ors, 10; 4. G Sons, cans, 70,
olis-Bergamot, Sandsrson's per pound,
w lemon, Sanderson's, rs; poppermin
NMi wiutersreen, 2 "; olive, Malaga, ! Is
gCO w. ''N'''o
,o soAPsoo-Oa siile, notified, per pound, TO
nc CASTLE, white, "A 10 Is 's
MCCLELLAN NOUS - Ammonia, carh, mar
pound, Ice alum, 3 to s; arrow root, Her.
'nudt ~ halssm eopalba, b.; borax, re-
0oed, 10 10 u; calomel, am, 10; castor oil,
per gallon, Is 10 60; cassia buds, per
pound' % 10 Isl cream tartar, pure, per
Rnunl, ~; corrosive subiinate, per pound,
Nj cnioroierrn, perpound, IL; extract log
w9od, bulk, per pound, II TO IL; glyeerine.
ools, per pound, - 10 25; Iodine, result.
mated, per pound, 4 70; leaves bachu.
snort, per pound, l5; leaves SIENNA
~ aie q per POUND "; nlorphia, sulph, per
str,v 49, sp'N.s nltre, sweet, psr pound, 81;
s'uhS' Z; wax, Waite, per pound, 50 u -