davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S. PILLS.

THE COMBINATION OF INGRE-
n DIENrS in these Pills ara the result Of long and
extensive Praehee. They mild in their operation and
certain IN corec all Irregularities. Painful Msnssrua-
Stions, removing all distractions, whether from cold or
sthsrise headache pain in The SIZE palpiiaton Of the
heart, whites all affections Mysteries fatigue
paa the bssk and limbs, &c; disturbed sleep which
nrIse from Interruption Of nature
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10
TRGVRLER'S REGISTBEs. .

Citizens Wishing conveyance 70 either OF the above
Trains Boats viii Be called for By the Coaches Of
stevena Omnibus Line bv leaving their address At the
Omnibus once, 81 Superior street, door next 10 We'd
die House. r-N
Anil 10 ls6O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10
CLEvELAND, Ohio, May /, 1860

Correspondenee Albany Evening Jour. al.
es of Western TraVel---sketch OF CIeve-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10

I ANGSTROTH ON THE HONEY
II BEE-This TX IS udmi ted to be the most
practical and by far best extant The directions or
the management Of Bees most minute. aud reich
p,ssble cuntinee and accident to which bees
Are liable. IL IS we'll known that Mr.. 9th is the
inventor Of the celebrated MOVABLE COMB BEE
lV F. which invention has given such impetus Bee
keeuns during the last two years By his inven n all
the honey not Wanted the support Of the winter
can he taken away without destroying nurng the bees
The work is fully supplied with il1straiug every
pout rcessary to correct understanding Of tue manage
ment Of the swarm r
One volume, lOs pages. SIt26. For sa'oby
!. Is. COBBH co ClevslHnu o.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-12
LINCOLN. AND LIBERTY.
.5atER w 1CSI13 Il
BY Pa. D. sIkPKINa

.!1n| ~as<A-.uIIMag.E2 ! 3EA[ .t1}t
~ +" Honest Abe Lincoln"--born in Kentucky
followed the plow and path Of rectitude il
mauled rails and Stephen A
Douglas in Illinois. 5''" FaH''~>sH' %1' SS'' ;:
22.w & 'A1R.-t'Rosfn tie Bott.". sol 9l' q
-r Hurrah Tor the choice Of the nation!8 {
81. Our chieftan 20 bIa ave and 20 ,true: /
We'u 60 for the great Reformation,
For Lincoln and Liberty tool -
Well 90 for the son Of Kentucky -
,,,,.., The hero Of Hosierdom through: ,,.h Z
;. The pride Of the Suckers 50 lucky
@@ For Lincoln and Liberty too. ''''2
-. ..uG. 4:!.ls aa[ uu iilw i Aa1~; go
Our Dayid's geod sling is unerring,
The Slaveocrat's giant he slew:
. Then shout for the Freedom .prefsrrinE-
.<.t For Lincoln: and; Liberty too t,,.i >
" They'll find what by telling and ,ma,uling,
: XII" Our rail maker statesman can do:o
For the people are everywhere calling.
For Lincoln and Liberty too.. .s..
Then up with our banner so glorious,
,. The star spangled red, white and blue
Wen fight till our flag is victorious, ga..
For Lincoln and Liberty too. :
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-12

more it must n, all go and Tho ship be lost,
and, perhaps, all hands perish. And he
saw, fooy thAt>if he could keep: the broken
plank iu Jig place, hes might stop the in
coming food, So he, set himself down up
On it, and braced his feet against the 1cask,
and then called ffoff Help. But he was so
far away soilow2 down. with suoh den Sc
cargo about him, u.that7his voice, scarcely
reached other ears than his, own, Some
Of the men heard him, but thought he was
talking to hi himself" 81 's2.t<9s's &I''a E,
And there he sat- with his feet braced, for
four and twenty hours, with the water
squirting in tiny drops ali over him, drench-
ing him to the skin. He thought, several
times Of going to the hatchway and calling
for help, but knew that the broken plank
would Be forced in If he left it, for he could
feel it heave beneath him. =, His strength
was falling Aim--his limbs were racked
with pain-but he could not give up. I
asked him if he should not have given up
If / had not come as did. He answered
that he could not while he had life in him.
He said he thought not of himselfw-7he was
ready to dic-but he would save the restl;f
he could-and he saved us, surely saved
us .ail,r from a watery grave. 1>1j'a2ro -
Theiboy lay sick almost unto death, but
I nursed him with my own hands--nursedi
him nearly all through his delirium; and
when his reason returned, and he could
sit up and tax, 7 bowed myself before him
and humby asked his pardon for all the
wrong i had done him. With his arms
around my neck he told me if I would be
good to him, he would never give me cause
for oofense; aud added as he sat up again,
II am nota Ooward-I couldn't be d dog.''
!; From that hour never struck a blowson
board my ship. ! make menfeel they are
men-that SO regard them, and that
wish to make them as comfortable and hap
py as possible; aud / have not failed to
gain their respect and confidence 1 give
no undue license, but make my crew feel
that they have a >. friend and superior, in
the sauie person. For nine years sailed
ID three different ships with the same crew.
A man couldn't be hired to leave me, save
for an officers BERTH. -. a.. =
And Jack Withers remained with ME
thirteen years: He was my cabin boy, one
Of the foremost hands, my second mate,
aud the last time he sailed with me he re.
fused the command of . new barque be-
cause he would not be separated from me.
But be is captain now, and one IF the
best this country affords. Such is my ex-
pe1ience in government and discipline on
ship-board. I'll ~,;s ..a.rA:.. rl... :fjf->
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-12

:, DOUGLAS. LOSING GROUND We ob-
serve that the st. Peter Statesman and
Scott County Democrat both hoist the
;Breckinridge flag and nail it to their ,nasts.
The GREAT EAsrERN-so long and
80 much talked about, has arrived At New
York. 1t run about 250 miles day du..
ring the tri p. ,sy: ..... ..., -.3e .,
g5a The PoL1r1oAL; QuApR1L1E.-Breck.
inridge and Lane: Douglas and. johnson !!
Right and left, cross over, balancez, all
hands round But some good Democrats
are puzzled to Know how lq'' e I lead fv1 q otf.
LARGE F1auRzs.-The sales Of public
! 'nds of: the United States in ~ years
have, realized over l$l36,Q0Q,000: This
may appear very large to, ordinary, oyes,
and yetit is barely sufficient to defray the
expenses Of the present Democratic ad-
;ministration for tvo yea,s.o&5 d9@a ar.d i
" A USEFUL HINT FOR Sw1MMERs.-A
icorrespondentof the Fiedsays that cramps
in the legs may be easily and instantly
cured, thus :----:"On the moment Of its
seizure in, the calf Of the Leg, the instep
should be forcibly drawn up Of fixed on
the leg, 0or, TO speak ia plain English,
turn your toes up towards your shin az far
- yen possibly can and the cure will be
as sudden as the attack, have tried this
very many times, and it never fails."s Z. i
49, 4 LARGE PEr1r1loN.-Rev. Dr. Fuller
opened the second 4day's session Of the
Baltimore Convention with prayer ana
petitioned that the hearts; i of delegates
might be "pqEi6ed, from .enyy, and malice
and ambition and sel6Shness." # this re-
quest had been granted, the members
n would l hardly have been able 70 recognise
each other. ~-~,:> ,1,,a,< .. 7,.-'.r. =:
" 1HD1aNANTa VIRruE.-The friends Of
Mr. Fowler, the New York defanlter, are
said tosbe. nettled At the story that he was
:at Pixies Peak iudulging in. the common
vices Of fsethe mines.I True hessWindled
Uncle Sam out Of &l10jO jO09J Jbut ;henevef
:gamhasd, And. :neyer,3 no, never :drank 50
5s;ss !.fsa ''a sR.sPis'h s'@ 'ate sR.aM.h IS 'el;
Hon. r. F. B1A,,ap, ,p,J.1k J1ak.-:rb..s Il bs1s,, recent {
resignation ofhiis seat ii Congress, 81 airH. +
Blair Missouri, Just after: It, had been
to, be his, 5byiaie clear majority Of
that body, is An honorable, though spolit,:
cally unsual, act OF magnanimity. He
once moro throws himself upon Tue 1; people
for ehdo sement or rejection: The cleo
ton will soon come of, and wegshall have
an oppoItunity toses whether the gallant
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-12

- We understand that / new daily
paper is to be started At St Paul: Il will
Z advocate M 81. ~ elsettion tis q RPeekinEidgs .nd q
LAne.o
"a heavy 6le 6a OCCURRED aln az, &. L Leaysnvo
lK:: r "a the 18th iult. Eos about 850O0O
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-12
.wsIgzaf.ary akessgyzss T

- ,.>sE ssp4t yaodsa.A ts sdr 41o7d
as 9ai@oii51 odI s5s; sw: ts1i dir al
soas.1a,oe 4aibasr-tssad saaat 10 1s:no
snes1aq xia H. dfasiJ a.Is IL, sui1lus2
asssazas12 sa6sralI 20 AaLIs&Es s&H sis -s.,0
sit n:iz 1..aLIa0 aAssI n!a7E TN sssaam Y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-12
SI: CEOUD *SSFEARNS CO. MINNESOTA, THURSDAY"

: :
eda gaiH Aga .&b sayy ar,d e;E ~ s4arsssa, All 74h.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-02-16
Young Americas Library.

A USEFUL and attractive series Of books for the
~ Young people embracing ents connected with the
early history of the country and lives of distinguished
men, written with much care, and in AN entertaining
manner, and beautifully Illuminated title pages.
Containing the life OF Daniel Webster the great Ameri
can Statesman, with numerous anecdotes illustrative Of
his character and the following Illustrations
Young Daniel in the w-mill Webster fishing at
Rasburgh Webster declining the clerkshp; Webster
expoundng the Constitution the Bunker Hill celebration
Webster at Faneuil Hall; Mansfield, the residence Of
Webster Webster on his farm.
The Life of Henry Clay, the Mill boy of the slaskes
with nine illustrations the Life OF General Washington,
with nine the Life of Marion, with nine IL
distractions the Life Of lafayette, with nine illustrations
the Life Of VIM Penn with nine illustrations the Life o!
Gen Tay lor with nine illustrations Es Life of Andrew
jackson, with nine illustrations the lIe VI Napoleon
Bonaparte with nine illustrations the Old Bell Of hide
pendence Philadelphia In 1776, with nine illustrations
the Yankee Tea Party, and other stories Of the Revou
ton containing in all over one hundred illustrations.
Each volume Is well written possessing high moral
tone and safely be placed in the hands Of young
people They contain numerous anecdotes illustrative
the early history Of our country.
Price per sst handsomely bound in cloth gilt back
and neatly put up in boxes, S615-Prce per volume
cloth gilt, rs IL cts.
Coorts ars agents scho libraries will be supplied
at a liberal discount.
Copies by mail postage free, upon the rccep, of
the price OF the set, any volume.
LINDSAY BLACKSTONE Publishers.
rs, South 9Th street, Philadelphia
Newspapers inserting the above in full will be entitled
10 volume for each insertion papers " be directed TO
" the Medical Examiner, - Philadelphia.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-02-16
agricultural.
HUNGARIAN GRASS.

A writer in the Prairie Farmer says:
lone year ago the past summer, we
raised four acres of the Hungarian
grass. We cut it when the seed was
about half ripe cured it nicely /; and
fed our horses and colts whit dur
ing a considerable portion of the win
ter. 1t was very sweet and fragrant.
Horses ate it as though they liked it,
and 50 did the other stock. Our hor-
scs did well, kept sleek and smooth,
with one half their usual allowance OF
corn. They showed no signs Of stiff
ness, although worked hard the past
season. They are still as nimble as
colts. One of our Eeighbors raised q
large quantity Of the Hungarian grass
last summer wintcred his horses, SIX
~ eight in number, almost exclusive
~ upon it; and he assures us they
never did better. He fed them but
little if any grain, and they kept fat.
He was 50 well pleased with it that
he sowed over twenty acres last spring
but lost nearly all of it by the chinch-
bug He allowed it to become ripe
enough for seed before harvesting.
He thinks it better thus than to cut it
earlier His calves kept on it did re-
markably well their hair was bright
and glossy. Our yield this season
WIS not so good on account of dry
weather soon after sowing. We cal
led it about three tons to the OGRE"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-02-16
Why is the demand so great for,
DIR. MANN'S ......s.
A GU E B AIS A Mp,

DECAUSE II will. in all cases, safely and effectuaily
that much dreaded scourge OF the West-Chlls
Fever and Aglcwthou fail, and will counter
the poison Of Malaria of which fact thousands do tes
tfy aud, unlike all other nostrums il is only recon-
mended for class Of diseases and II Is un
SURPASSED We will offer a few evidences Of its worth
by OF influence and hiSh standing. ..
Princeton, H. Sept. Goth. 1857
D. MANN--Dear Sir For several years past have.
used your Ague Ealsam IN my daily practice and have
closely observed its effects in hundreds cases and in
has it failed 10 procure the most happy effect
can most Cheerfully recommend n certain specific
for Chiils fever aud ague, and nalarious diseases
Truly yours, H. AUSTIN, NJ D.
Marshall, Mich, Feb. l1th 1857 -
DIR. MANN Co 81 have sold large amount of your
Ague Ialsam in this vicinity, and from my personal
knowledge of II believe il the best remedy for Chlls
fever and aguc thai has been sold State.
Respectfully yours, o. A. HYDE
Ashtabua, Ohio, Jan. LIST, 1858
Nessrs. S. X. MANN Co,--Gents.: In canvassine
the states Of Ohio and Michigan for the sale Of the differ
remedies of which have control our attention has
been called To observe the great that your Ague
Rslm has gained for itself in every place where sold
ltrealy seems to be the peoples remedy and It's saes
more rapid than all others. II destined to supercede
all other ague remedies IN the market. -.-
.f Very truly yours, A. Il s HENDRY.
New York, Feb. %, 1858.
Mcssrs. s. X. MANN C0-Gents.: / have al our
house In ST Louis sold your Ague Balsam some three
years and have carefully observed lis effects In CrHIsc
and must in all candor say do believe equal
lists In the world of medicines To my personal knowl-
edge II has cured permanently every time, and have
known used after all other remedies had been tried
in vain with the most happy result And what u
cd cured for at least that have hesitation
IN recommending il perfect triumph chills and
fever. Respectfully yours, y
PROF O. J. WOOD
SIX. MANN & CO., Proprietors,
GALLON OHIO
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-02-16
E. NJ. WELLS GREAT WESTERN
Vegetable Anti-BiljOus pills.

For the cure of all bilious diseases. impuri
ties of blood, indigestion, liver complaint. sick
headache, fevers, colds iaundice. dyspepsia. fe
male complaints and general cathartic
In the treatment of bilious fever. iaundice.
and all other diseases Of the alimentary canal
or general health, which is caused by an atfec
ton of the liver or portal circle these pills arc
invaluable. ..0.
For jaundicc, take one or two pills every
night. Should there be loss of annette. or
general debility or languor, use the bitters un
I'll these symptoms are removed
These pills may he taken in all cases where
an aperient Alternative or cathartic is required.
Dyspepsia and liver complaint, with all their
attendant evils, can positively be cured by n
persevering use of these pills in connection
with the bittcrs. When Il cough exists in con
nection with any disease for which these pills
are recommended, take the Pectoral Syrup OF
Wild Cherry, prepared by the proprietor, and
the patient will be thoroughly and radically
cured These pills being of vegetable origin,
no injurious effects will be produced under any
| circumstances by their use Adults or chill
| dren can take them constantly when required
| The dose for "a child three or four years old
! from one to two pills and for children eight
| or nine years old, from two to three pills al
| bedtime.
Females will find these pills very mild and
uniform in their operations, and the very med
| icine needed by a large class of females.
| Let all remember that the Great Western
| Pills are designed expressly for use in bilious
| climates and are far better than those put ur
| in theeast, where little is known in regaru 10
the peculiar diseases of the climate.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-02-16
HUBBARD SQUASH.

The Ohio Farmer says Il discard
the marrow squash if the Hubbard
can be obtained At this date (Jan-
uary 9, 1860 my common sweet pump
kims, sweet potatoes, and marrow
squashcs, are all decaycd and decay
ms, while Il hundred specimens Of the
Hubbard are in fine order. When
wanted for use it is better to cut them
up with saw or Ratchet, and cook
them with the she'll on. They may be
either steamed, stewed, boiled, or
baked. For pies it is unequalled.
CALIFORNIA GARDEN SQUAsu.--Sceds
of this variety We're scattered through
the country by the Patent Office.
correspondent of the Ohio Farme
says, its true name is the "Larg,
French Squash" and asserts that it i
unworthy Of misunderstanding a
all but its enormous size to recon
mend it. 1t is coarse grained, wa
terry squashy squash; any one of tel
varieties might be named as more
worthy of cultivation than this.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-02-16

Rerolrers, Colfs'Od and New Patterns,
Sizes 80 inches to 6 inches long also Navy
size ; all Of which we are selling at reasonable
prices. Orders accompanied with the money
will have our prompt attention.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-02-16
WELLS PICTORIAL SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY.

For Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Plezyisy, .As,tna,
Whopiag- C6ugh, Bronctitis, and al Diseases
81 the Lungs, Throat, and Chest.
'1NlilS valuable remedy is prepared with great
l. care and on correct chemical principles
and has gained for itself great reputation. n
No injurious effects will be produced should
the patient he ever much reduced. An
overdose will cause nausea and sometimes
vomiting, but will produce no other unpleas
ant result,
Patients should avoid taking too LARGE dos.
es, as in most cases it has better effect bv IA.
fing dose that will rest well on the stomach
The precise dose for each individual nat;ent
or the number Of times to be taken durino tba
day, will depend very much upon the ternpcr.
ament of the patient AS a generaltbinp. tbe
patient should commence with a small dose
increasing in amount until nausea or depres-
sion is produced, then continue in slightly di
unfinished doses until the desired effect is pro-
duced. E.. ....... .r...
Consumptivc patients will find this an ano-
dyne eXpcCtorant of rare medicinal virtues. al
ways giving reliefand etfecting cure if with
in the reach of any medicine.
To all who have a cough cold, tightness of the cbes,
difficulty Of breathing, &c feel In duty bound 10 rec.
omnend Wells Pectora syrup Of Wild Cherry, it be-
ing the best preparation for those diseases have ever
used or known know several cases in which il has
proved cmnenty successful In curing severe coughs
and other pulmonary diseases and in my il has
been entirely successful. 7 CrpTts
Bloomington, Dec. 1852
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-02-16
THE WEEKLY PRESS,

FTNHE WEEKLY PRESS is published in the city Of Phila
l. dolphin, every Saturday. It's conducted upon Ma
tona principles and will uphold the rights of the States
1t will resist fanaticsm in every shape and will be dc
voted to conservative doctrines the true foundation
public prosperity and social order. Such a weekly
journal has long been desired in the United States and
10 crafty this want that the Weekly Press is published
1t is printed excellent white paper, clear, type
and in quarto form, for binding. 1t contains all the
Of the day Correspondence from the Old World and the
New Domestic Intelligence Reports Of the Markets
Literary Reviews miscellaneous Selections the progress
OF Agriculture in all its various departments.
TERMS, invariably in advance The Weekly Press viii
he sent to subscribers by mail, at $500 per annum
Twenty copies, when sent to address, $40 90
Twenty copies over 10 address of each subscriber
81 ,25 each For club of twenty one, over viii
send an extra copy to the gcter OF the club Post
masters are requested TO act agents for the Weekly
Press.
will esteem it favor II my political and persona
friends and all oiers who desire first class weekly
newspaper, Will themselves give the Weekly
Press large circulation in their respective neighbor
hoods. JOHN w FORNEY,
Editor and Proprietor
Public office Of the WEEKLY PRESS, No. All Chestnu
trcet. FlIilidpplil
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-02-16
Arthur's Home Magazine.
Only SI,2J n Year In Clubs OF Four

VOLUME Ky. AND XVI. 1860.
Edited by T. s. ARTHUR, and VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND.
Arthur's Ladies' Home Magazine is now ad-
mtted by the Press in all parts of the Union,
to be. without question, the leading Two Dol.
lar Magazine published To gain this dis
tinction, was the aim of all parties interested
in the work; and no expense was spared to
give its readers choice original literature. fine
engravings, and beautiful Typography. For
1860, the work is to be still further advanced
in excellence, and having distanced the two
dollar magazines in all the essentials of a first
class periodical, it will offer new attractions
and emulate its higher priced and more am.
bilious compeers.
The plan and purpose of the Magazine will
remain the same. Its aim is to bring to the
homes OF the people pure, useful and attract
i've literature; and in doing SO, it offers, at
the same time, the elegancies of art, to charm
the eye and improve the taste. AS in perioai-
Gals OF this class, matters of fashion for the
ladies are included, the Home Magazine pre-
sents the latest styles, both in colored steel
plates, and engravings on wood in which are
included an almost endless variety of patterns
for needle work and embroidery.
The price Of this Magazine is within the
reach OF all. Think of getting the monthly
visits of such a work at 81 20 a year, which is
the price when four copies are subscribed for
In club. Terms, $500 a year /; Two copies
tor $500; -Four copies for $500; Twelve
copies for $500, and an extra copy for the
getter up of the club.
Address T. s. ARTHUR & CO.,
323 Walnut Street, Philadelphia,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-02-16
WELL 5 GERMAN
CONDITION POWDERS.

For all kinds of stock They purify the
blood, increase the appetite, cleanse the stom-
ach and intestincs of all impurities, and cure
all diseases caused by impurity of the blood or
arrangement of the system.
To THE PCBuC.-l have used Wells German Condition
Powders for all kinds OF stock and truly say they
have more than realized my expectations Among the
cases have cured are ditcmpcr hide bound stificom
plant, general debility, yellow water and eruptions of
the skin They are always useful when a change Of
feed is made as from dry to green, green to dry
have yet to see the first disappruve of them
after using them. Many give all kinds OF stock dose
at least once month, and have noticed marked diff.
ference between those having and those not having il
WM. \. ALIIsToS.
Elk Grove, May 20, 1854. #. .... \ III.
Ala WELLS IL have itted for market fifteen horses
this spring and have used your German Condition Pow
eIs With entire success have used about ten papers
and consider II the best Investment made The
German Iinnentis the most speedy and eiiectua rem.
edy m use. Yours, &c, j, II. WILSON.
For sale by A. b. Il. HiIdreth and f. A. Has
kell, st. Charles a. i. White, West Union ::
Merrill Barron, McGrcgor; H. Fairbanks.
Prairie du Chien; A. w Billings, Bradford !;
Shepard * Beckner, Mitchell. Address orders
with Chicago references to l.. NJ Wells, Chi
caro. HIS