davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-03
Hon. L, ID. Peck

was nominated for reelection to the Legislature
by the Representative Convention held at Wood
vile yesterday. We will give the proceedings
next week.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-03

a-sr Wcstcotts nomination for Senator by the
Locofocos of this district, was by some regarded
as a severe rebuiie to the Steedman and BacIus
dynasty, It was well understood that the Chair
had promised the office to Haea, of Napoleon,
sometime since. So the labors Of our old Ger
man friend were not without success, and We are
right glad of it, for we know of no man whom
Wood county can defeat by larger majority than
J. n. Westcott. We also heard one Of the Han
cock delegates remark that the nomination of Mr..
W. would cut the vote of that county down
two hundred" That ho will run behind his ticket
in this county his most ardent friends 10 not pre-.
tend to deny, as it would be folly for ,hem to do
so when there are those OH our streets daily from
different sections Of the county, belonging to their
party who openly declare their determination to
scratch him It's not necessary that we should
give the reason for this conduct. That the feeling
exists in the ranks of the opposition, aad tnatit is
quite eytonsiee, is sufficient Tor us to know.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-03

CO. The last Defiance Democrat copies the
communication of" Mtumee," published in this
paper two weeks since, which exposes the
course pursued by BAckus towards the Carson
League. The editor charges the League with
being political organization, AMI takes occd-
sion to rilicule temperance lectures, temperance
srrmOns, temperance prayers, and temperance
gnssipping women. We rgr to see Mr.. Greene
take this position, for we cannot but feel as
sured that he knows it to be wrong in fIct, and
dangerous in principle. Yet his party l"aders
require it, and he mus. submit lie well knows
that the Carson League was not political or
ganizatinn, and certainly he must know that the
Bible commands ministers OF God TO preach
temperance and pray temperance. AMI would
Mr.. Greene seal the lips of women, who are the
innocent sufferers from the traffic in ardent
spirits? Would he deprive them Of tha pililu
privilege of meeting together in social circles to
talk over their troubles and seek momentyry IT,
lief in thus sharing each the others griefs p
Really, We feel like saying hard things of man
who can deliberately utter such sentiments as
Mr.. Green has pat forth on this occasion. But
BhCkus required it, and it had TO be done. A
poor, miserable slave must that man BE- who
can choke down all the nOblrr feelings Of his
nature and resort to such loathsome aud un.
christian sentiments to sustain corrupt and
falling political friend.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-03
For the Journal.
A. Il. DaCliuS.


In preceding communication, called at
ten;ion to tie oP'n and shameless advocacy of
ntemperunce, by \. L. Bichus. His desire to
secure votes TO the ticket OF his party, was the
reason assigned.
Since then have learned Of another probl-
bic reason. business firm has b"en formed
anl established at Toledo for the manufacture
of all kinds Of liquors from corn whiskay, and
for their sale. Ole of the known m ,m5,rs OF
the firm declares that Blckus is silent partner
of it. This being true, he is every day perpe-
irnling deliberate fraud upon the community,
by protesting to sill that as genuine, which
he knows to be spurious onl a counterfeit.
Aud if lie will thus drfraui in his private
dealings, have we not every assurance, that,
should he b. elevated to off e and opportunity
present, he would 10 as heretofore when he aid
ed in robbing the S'ate Of $1,000.
Is he worthy the support Of honest men? l
think not. MAUMEE.
Maumee City, Aug. 20, 1857.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-03

.o3- It is said by the Sandusl'y Pioneer that
room No. 400 American House. Columbus, occu-
pied by II, B Payne during the late State con
yeution, paid Sl75 81 for liquors delivered We
haye NO commonts 20 offer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-03
They Knew IL.

Mr. Castle said in his speech speaking of Glib
sons nomination as successor to Brcsliu "wo knew,
long before it occurred, that Gibson's nomination
was iranI upon the Republican party" We
have heard it charged that the Locoioco5 secured
G'son's nomination on purpose 10 coaceal Grcs-
lins stealing bat never beror. heard i. confessed
by the guilty party itself We have no l,uot but
Mr. C.s statement is correct, and that thc leader,
OF the Locoioco party not oaly knew that Broslin
had stolen the money, but also that it was ds!rib.
utcd among them. Thank you Mr. C. or this
frank acknowledgment. If molcrl democrats can
oily getropc enough they will hang themselves.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-03

n DlltL Is hereby gwen tIIt there will lie peti-
non presented 10 the Cumms ssiuncrs OF Wood cnun-
~ ONO. at their next session, PRAYING for u county
ROAD to lie extended from the north east corner Of sec
uon th!ry-tlree ls5 III Bloom township. running duo
north on said section line until il strikes the Ridge ros
At JOHN Blird's. HARRISON LEATUEKS
August IS, l527-lIw4+
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-03

100 lbs. Paris Grcen, in cans;
I5O Chrome Green, in cans;
100 Impereal " &"
LoJsslehy rECK g. HAMILrOk
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-09-03
Wood Common Plens.

~ III o. 90 ,,: lEEsoN, their Atty. Petitions
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-21
ALMOST HOME.

Almost home! and the face of the
speaker gloWed with pleasure, as he
thought of the friends who were there
to receive him. ! A few short months
before he had left his homo to enter .
distant college. Vocation had come,
and now be vas hurrying on to his ma
tive village, to meet the warm embrace,
the heartfelt welcome, of the loved ones
at home Joy go with thee, young man,
pleasant is thy home to thee, may loves
sunshine ever gild brightly as now. thy
childhood's home
Almost home! and the widowed one
buried heF face in her hands, and wept
bitter, scaldiDg tears, as the. little cot
tage, half buried beneath the tall ma
pies, appeared in view, where in, her
maidenhood she had passed SO many
pleasant hours. Memory pictured the
scenes of the past, and as its pictures
rose one by one before her, thicker fell
her tears, as she thought of ono whose
presence had made those scenes radiant.
with joy. Scarcely year ago, . happy
bride, she left her fathers home to
dwell With one whom she loved with all
woman's devotion. Friends gathered
round to congratulate her on her happi-
ness, but ere their congratulations were
over sorrow had taken the place Of Joy.
The idolized husband was suddenly call
ed from earth to that unseen country
from whose bourne no traveller ever re.
turns. Bowed down with the weight
cf her sorrOws, she refused to leave the
place hallowed by SO many tender as
sociations, but sought in solitude the
comfort she SO much needed. Then
came intelligence of her mothers sick
ness-now day after day she was pining
away, longing for the soothing care, the
loving tones, of her first born, her only
daughter. Duty bade her leave the
place where no ties bound her save those
OF recollection, and hasten to her child
hoods home to minister to the wants of
an invalid mother. And now she was
almost there. Homel she felt that it
would never again be home to. her, and
bitterly she Eept, for her heart was far
away. Frail, mourning one. hast thou
not learned that this is not our rest, that
here we have no abiding city, but our
home is above? Lay up thy treasure
there, and seek not in earth's troubled
waters that peace which foweth only
from the purer springs of life eternal
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-21
gclett Mlistellanp,
ADRIENNE MARSHALL.
BY CLARA AUGUSTA.

FIVE years ago, l was settled as pas
tor over a large and exaetiDg congrega.
ton, in the village of Rembrandt, one
of the most delightful of many charming
New England villages.
The people of Rembrandt had taken
me fresh from the Theological Seminary
and although my education, as well a;
my nature, eminently fitted me for the
responsibility had assumed, still
lacked that long experience and ready
adaptation to circumstances, which is
essential to the success of a country cler-
gyman. AS [ was without family
boarded, and home was found for me
in the abode of Mrs. Greenough, a widow
lady, who became in time like kind
mother to me. My own mother had
long slept the painless sleep of death,
and in Mrs. Greenough had ready
and judicious adviser-a warm, firm
friend visited much among my peo.
pie, and have every reason to beliege
that for the first year of my ministra
tions they were perfectly satisfied with
me-
I formed many agreeable acquaintan
ces, and became much attached to Rem
brandt and its associations. Among my
best friends 1 reckoned DIR. and Mrs
Hartstein, worthy couple residing il
a pretty freestone mansion at the bot
tom of the village. They were without
children; very wealthy, and the doctor
followed his profession more from a
love of it than from absolute necessity.
Mrs. Hartstein possessed for me sis
ter's regard, and the good physician
treated me with the most sincere kind
ness.
1 had not been long in Rembrandt be-
fore the fame of a lady, residing in a
town, reached my ears
She y as the theme of conversation al
most everywhere 1 visited; and as a
natural consequence from listening SO
much to remarks upon Adrienne Mar
shall's face, form, dress, and strange,
mysterious manners, 1 grew interested.
In reply to my inquiries, learned that
Adrienne was the only surviving remnant
of family of great wealth and power, who
had emigrated from England to Amer
lea, during the troublesome times pre-
cediDg the reign of the pacific Victoria.
Adrienne was the sole heiress of the
wealth of the Marshalls, and she lived,
with dozen old servants, by herself, in
a fine old home somewhere amidst the
mountains of Confues.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-21
Minnesota Land Agency

-gIEJ. NJ & A. p. SWINEFORD,
+, DEAL Estate Dealers, and Agents. Land
La Warrants located and investments made
yielding fifty per cent. Taxes paid, DC. A.
P.Swlneford being a resident of Albert Lea
Minnesota, is wen acquainted with the natural
advantages ofthe Territory and the best points
for Investment. A few choice Lots and farm
ing Lands for sale. For further information in
quire of JAS Swineford, Ashland Ohio, or ad.
dress A. P. Swineford, Albert Lea, Freeborn
county Minnesota.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-21
ETERNITY.


ETERNITY has no gray AairsP' The
flowers fade. the heart withers, man
grows old and dies; the world lies down
in the sepulchre of ages, but time writes
no wrinkles on the brow of eternity.
Eternity Stupendous thoughtl=-
The ever present, unborn, nndeeaying
and undying-the endless chain, COM
passing the life of -Ged-the golden
thread, entwining the destiniesa Of ths
universe. fai D1laIGaoIf
Earth has its beauties, but time
shrouds them for the grave; its honors,
they are but the sunshine of an hour:
its palaces, they are but as the gilded
sepulchre; its possessions, they are the
toys of changing fortune; pleasures. they
are but bursting bubbles. Not so ip
the untired bourne. Si 2.4s4iHse
In the dwelling of the Almighty esR
come no foot steps or decay. It's day
will know no darkening-eternal splen,
doris forbid the approach Of night. Its
fountains will never fail=4they are fresh
from the eternal throne, It's glory win
never wane, for there is the ever-preG.
ent God. Its harmonies will never
cease; exhaustless loye supplies tho
song.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-21
poetrg
IFroE The Evening Post. ]
Nothing to Lend.

Rushing round the corners,
Chasing every friend,
PIunging into banks
Nothing there to lend,
Piteously begging
OF every man you meet,
Bless me this is pleasant.
- Shining on the street.
Merchants very short
Running neck ami neck,
Want to keep a'going-
Praying for check;
Dabblers in stocks,
Blue as blue can be.
Evidently wishing
They were fancy free"
All our splendid railroads
Got such dreadful Enocks,
Twenty thousand Bulls
Could mt raise their stocks;
Many of the Bears,
In the trouble sharing,
Now begin to feel
They've been over Bearing.
Risky SPECTATORS
Tumbling with the shock,
Never mind stopping
More than ony clock;
Still they give big dinners,
Smoke and drink and sup,
Going all the better
For winding rp.
Banking institutions,
Companies of trust"
With other peoples money
Go of on bust:
Houses of long standing
Crumbling in night
With so many smashes,"
No wonder moneys tight.
Gentlemen OF means
Having lots to spend
Save little sympathy,
Nothing have to lend;
Gentlemen in want
Willing to ray double
Find they Can borrow
othing now but trouble.
Half our men OF business
Wanting an extension,
While nearly all the others
Contemplate suspension;
Many of them, though,
Don't appear to dread it:
Every cent they owe
Is SO much TO their credit.
Brokers all are breaking,
Credit all is cracked,
Women all expanding
As the Banks cor tract.
Panic still increasing
Where will the trouble end.
While all hands W ant to borrow,
And nobody can lend +?
Running round the corners,
Trying every source:
Asking at the Banks
Nothing there, Of course!
Money getting tighter.
Misery complete
Bless met this is pleasant,
90 Shining ~ on the street
wALL-STREET.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-21

THE CASE OF THE ALL1GAToR.-Sope.
body, who does not think always as the
books teach, or as the world believes,
says of an open countenance: "It il
not always a mark of frankness to pos
sess an open countenanoe, An alligator
is deceitful creature, and yet he pos
sesses an open countenance when in the
very act of taking you in." gene s1sas
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-21
New I,irarv NtahIp

eEREn B. GRAY, Proprietor Fam
Rt&ElJ. ly and Pleasure Carriages. and
2;40 Horses, to behad at all hours. Passengers
the shortest notice. Prices reduced to suit the
hard times 10 Stables in the rear of McNulty
Heuse.yifo Tsi Nov. 9th, 1S55.-26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-21
Cash for Produce.

II 8. SAMPSEL is prepared to pay the
IL. highest figures in CASH for BUTTER,
EGGS, and most of the staples of our farmers.
April ~, 1857. -+G1l tt -''a1 46tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-21

E& It is said that the kind mothers
of the east are growing SO affectionate
that they give their children chloroform
previous to whipping m.-EGste,7s
Paper. SfTi
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-21
4; I was not happy there; God fog.

Alright; was not happy there; God fog.
give me for deoeising myselfls' isss8
The festsl robes were henceforth laid
aside, But though the beautiful girl no
more trod the mazes of the dance, many
suffering spirit hailed her footsteps
with joy, for she became ministering
angel to the afflicted, and found not the
feeting pleasure of vanity and display,
but that enduring peace which the world
can neither give N take away eds
To-day there is to be wedding iulthe
great church yonder. The handsome
edifce is thronged, and yet there are
crowds striving to gain an entrance. A
carriage is driving leisurely up to the
church door, another follows. Bride
and groom descended, and handsome
maiGens all robcd in spotless white.-
She with the veil falling over her fault
less figure, and the orange blossoms in
her hair, is Maggie Gilderslie, and the
man who looks so loveiDgly, yet proud
ly, upon her, as he gives her his arm to
enter the church, is Harry Hollis-soon
to be ordained as the Reverend Henry
Hollis. They are noble, may they be
happy couple. s-s ulB .bo
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-21
.CoNvEYANCING
.: Deeds Mortgages, Bonds DC. CAREFUL
drawn, and being
s5-sab NOTARY PIIBJIG

= i will take the acknowledgements thereof,
administer oaths DC, DC. charges reasonable.
Once IN the county Auditors office, Ashland
Ohio. q - JAMES SWINEFORD.
I'D Ashland, February 25 1857 y34
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-21
William Ralston.

HIIIIdLII IldINIUII,
- TEWELER AND SILVER
-sa2 e1 SMITH, few doors west
of the Men ulty House, Ash
'eGRskf land, Ohio. Gold and Steel
GAS Sy Pens, and choice variety
-Nse SIS of Jewelry, kept constantly
Nl.- on hand. Highestprice paid
\SzgSSsSsz<s for old Gold and Silver Re
pairing doneto ord r, onrea.
senable terms-satisfaeton warranted.
] November 9th, 1855. 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-21
Willard Slocum,

-
A TT0RNEY AT LAW, Office on corner of
IA Church and Sandusky Sts,, Ashland, o.
Particular attention paid to collections.
November 27th 1855. 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-21
/. R. GoodfeIloW,

q "ATCH MAKER RAND:JEWELER
ga wv Dealer in Watches, Clocks, jew
Es.ssH elry, Yankee Notions, DC. Watches
and Clocks repaired and warranted. Highest
price paid for old Gold and Silver Opposite
November 9th. 1855. 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-21
Thomas ]. Bull.

"A TTORNEY AT'LAw, Loudonville, Ash
IN land County, Ohio, will attend promptly
. TO all business entrusted to his care.
e. November 21th. 1855. DIV 26f
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-21

IL Office near the sampseI House. adjoining
the Drug Store of Dulin & Crane Special at
Eention paid to diseases of the Chest as well as
all chronic cases.
Ashland. May G, 1857. 4Stf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-21
! Hnainrsa Gurha.
a 'aasAMERICAN HOTEL,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
A. p. WHNSL OW, Proprietor.
Nov. 18th, 1856. off

McNulty house,
A SHLAND, Ohio, by VIM. McNULTY.
IN Rooms airy and commodious, and table
constantly. supplied with all the luxuries of
the season. Patronage solicited ~ -
November 9th 1855. .sia 26tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-10-21

NOTARY PUBLIC, Ashland, Ohio, viii
IN draw Deeds, Bonds. Mortgages, Articles
of Agreement, DC. at reasonable rates. DepO-
HfEions taken With ucirtrFsE aTf desTTutCh. Of
flee in the Law Office of Kenny d Jacobs
November 9th. 1855. 26tf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-17
BOOTS AND SHOES,

GAITERs, MISSES SHOES AND THE FIN
IN est assortment of Leather and Findings ever
brought TO this Market just received by Railroad. The
entire stock purchased i'm the East and is of the
latest STYLES Philadelphia made Ladies' Shoes Of all
kinds with Childrens Shoes, all sizes and patterns
have thus
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-17
ID L Il r. g 2


vVE beg to call the attention of the public to the
w following sworn certificate from one Of our
most respectable citizens, Mr.. Vain, the Authoritarian
Of the proprietor of the Courier des eats Unis and
Dr.. DUPRiE-Dear Sr:--I hereby certify that | have
been afflicted with the Piles for near 60 years; that
have used Is bottles of Barnes Pile Lotion, and every
thing else could hear Of, but all to effect for they
did me little or no good About two months since,
commenced using your valuable remedies for the Piles
and have the happiness say that they have had the
desired effect, they have CURED Of this dis
for am % years Of age. sincerely recommend
them 70 all afflicted with The above complaint.
Signed, 7. VALE,
No. 20 Franklin street,
State Of New-York,
New York City and Couniy,i
i, Joseph &. lawrence Commissioner Of Decls in
and for the City and County, and Notary Pahc ia
and for tie State OF New York, 10 hereby certify that
came p. Vale, 10 me we'll known, who being by me
duly sworn. did deQnseaud say that the contents OF the
foregoing certificate, signe'l ~ him arc true.
Commissioner Of Dees ami Notary Public, 81 the State
Of New York. and have affixed my Notariai Seal at my
'''''' '''' -'''i 0'' = Joseph C. LAWRENCE,
Commissioner of Dee,ls aud Notary Public,
80 Wall street, New York.
We challenge themedca faculty Of the United states
to produce remedy equal to DIR. Dup1es Celebrated
box. Once q Nassau IS strut New YORK Nil be sHt
by mail q any part Of The United states Sold by ali
respectable druggists in the United States.
". D.-An Agent wanted, terms cash.
DIR. pUPRIE's PILLS
Are unrivallel for purifying the blood, being an eec
tual remedy for Internal Piles, salt Rheum, Ring
Worm, Ne, 500 reward will he paid to person thai
TEN. Will be sent by mail TO any part Of the United
States 80 cents per box Principal office g Nassau
EUROPEAN PATENr MEDICINE OFFICE,
SS Nassau street, New York,
WI. j. REDPXTH x co.
deco IS ProPrietors.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
A RARE CHANCE FOR
AN INVEST NJ EMIT!

FOR SALE
Il VALUABLE TRACT OFLAND,
Adjoining the Town of Cannelton!
Consisting Of about one hundred acres. one-haf Of
which is bottom land, and the remainder extends into
the delightful hills that border the town. All of it is
embraced in plat of the town of Cannelton and is i'm
demand for house lots. The lower boundary of the
tracts is not than ten minutes walk from the
tensive Cotton Factory and principal coal mines All
the products Of the land be sold on the soil the
people of the town. 1t is most admirably situated for
vegetable gardens for which the town affords good
market and high prices. The land will eventually all
be wanted for house lots On the premises three
dwellings OF which is worth $500; another is worth
$500; the other beautiful cottage residence, cost 500
three years ago erect it. Either of these houses
be had with the land, all of them, the purchaser
may wish: they are sepaatedb street from the body
of the land, and ar lots laid off for resi-
dences The property will be sold on liberal credit to
Irresponsible purchaser.
The location is Of the most delightful the Ohio
river, and the principal cottage with three in gar
den and fru Is the most beautiful rural residence be-
tween here and Louisville. The chief motive for Offer
ing it for sale, is that the property is too valuable
rent, and needs attention than the owner can at
present betow it. Address or apply to the editor of
the Journal; Evansville. my2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-17
OAKUnI:

a HERiCAN nayyOs tuIn, navy ana extra OAK nm
IN Manufactured by the Umpire Oaknm Works. Fer
xAs by SMITH, COOPER, CO,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-06-17
j. Il. CAMPBELL,
BELL AND BRASS FOUNDER,

FiEsT STREET, BETWEEN VINE AND DIVISION,
EVANSVILLE, IND,
MANUFACTURER Of every description OF Brass
IVA Work. OF equal quality, IL not superior TO any
thing manufactured in the East, and on as favorable
terms.
keep constantly on hand oil globes, stop, guage,
bib and cvlinder cocks; church, steamboat and hotel
bells; antriTion metal, soft and spelter solder, as
well as complete assortment Of all other articles us-
ally kept In this line Of business.
ann also appointed sole agent in this city for the
sale of las. ThompS0n's celebrated leather betng.-
These eings far upericr TO anything vet offered.
and have invariably, when exhibited, been awarded
with The first premium. Samples Of the same can be
seen at the establishment.
Every description ~ Brass Castings made to order,
and furnished At Cincinnati prices.
The highest market price paid for old copper, brass
and zinc.
All orders addressed 10 will meet with prompt
and iInnlciate attention. decfJ %