davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-25
Corporal Lord, Maine 3D. Charles Holiness
New Hampshire I'd.
Rumors from the Rebels.

Gen Johnston is said to have left Winchester
ON Thursday noon, and reached Manassas du-
ring the battle of Sunday, with force 10000
strong. lie left behind only his sick to the
number of 1900 There had been much fatal
sickness at Winchester, among the secession
troops.
Gen. Johnston, Gen. Jackson and Col Hunter
are all reported as killed at Manassas. where
the slaughter of the rebels was very great
Messengers sent from Manassas to Winches-
ter represent the rebel army as in starving
condition; all the produce in the neighborhood
has been seized. The suffering at Winchester
was also very great Provisions and groceries
were extremely scarce sugar one dollar q
pound.
A telegram from Memphis, based on one from
Manassas, states the rebel loss in the late bat
ties as 5000.
Cheering Words from Secretary Cameron.
The Union defense committee of New York
received the following dispatch on Tuesday
morning, dated Monday -
"Cheer our friends to active exertions that
we may speedily retrive the loss of Sunday
We are making the most vigorous efforts to
concentrate an irresistible army at this point.
Regiments are now arriving and many have left
their homes for the capital. Our works on the
south bank of the Potomac are being well man.
ned. The capital is safe (Signed)
CINtoN N,uruONU
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-25
The North Fully Accusing.

The president and secretary of war are vigor-
ousy at work recognizing powerful army
Within the last "a hours, over &C, 900 fresh men,
with several batteries of artillery, have been ac.
ceptcd A number of regiments have arrived,
and every day will bring immense reinforce
ments to the national capital. Ten new regi-
ments were expected to be in Baltimore by
Tuesday. The response from every quarter is
most gratifying and truly patriotic
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-25
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

For Governor,
FREDERICK HOLBROOK of Brattlcboro.
For Lieut. Governor.
LEVI UNDERWOOD of Burlington.
For Treasurer,
JOHN Is. PAGE of Rutland.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-25

rYTWe learn by telegraph that Dana H. Whit
ney member of the Woodstock company of the
LIST Regiment Vermont Volunteers and acting
Quartermaster Sergeant, while out in command
of fOraging party on Monday was killed by
the rebels, six balls taking effect in his body
All his command were either killed or taken
prisoners, but one of them, drummer boy in
the Zouave corps escaped to tell the sad tale
Mr. Whitney was a native of this village and
was known to many of our citizens.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-25

IV-Thc news of the defeat of our army at
Manassas created more excitement in this vii.
lage than even the fall of Fort Sumter. A feel
ing of determination rather than of despair was
plainly visible in nearly every countenance.-
One or two excitable persons felt sure the rebels
would be in Washington in twenty-four hours
and figured out the exact route they would take.
But the large majority were thereby nerved to
renewed exertions in putting down the rebellion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-25

~ The Third Vermont Regiment left st
Johnsbury at O'Clock Wednesday morning for
Baltimore. They rived at Bellows Falls at
eleven, where they took dinner. The special
train which carried them consisting of twenty
six cars passed through this village about two
O'Clock. The ooldiers were met at the depot
by large concourse of our citizens who furn-
ished them with collation. of pies, cakes, bread,
cheese, coffee, &C., for which the boys seemed
very grateful. They ate and drank with keen
relish and departed cheering our people.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-25

Mr.. EDTToR--ST: | am exceedingly graft
fled to learn that Prof Wood, the distinguished
Vocalist of Albany n. V, has been induced to
give Choral Concert with class OF 60 young
Ladies of Prof Circuits School, on this Thurs
day evening at the Hall of Glenwood Seminary.
Prof Wood has been employed, for a number
of years past, by the Board of Education in
Albany, in giving vocal instruction in the Is
public schools of that city, now numbering up
wards of GOOO pupils. These schools have as.
sumed, within a few years, such an Importance,
and reachead such a position of influence
through their efficient Board of Education.
that they have really become an ornament and
an honor TO the Capital of the Empire State
and no one has contributed more, as teacher.
to make them such than Prof Wood
On the 4th inst, he marshaled a choir of
1900 of his pupils in the Park in front of the
Capitol, where for hours they discoursed soul
stirring strains to listening thousands, elicitng
from both statesmen, diynes and orators the
most thrilling encomiums an applauses
The venerable DR.. Welch, after listening to
the patriotic songs and hymns of that youthful,
choral multitude declared with a zeal and n
Juror Of feeling characteristic of his palmiest
days II am satisfied The country is safe
When the children can thus sing our patriotic
songs, drinking in the inspiration of our nation
al Airs, have no fears for the safety and per-
petuity Of our beloved Union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-25

Windhnm County Senator'S.
JOHN RICHARDSON II Westminster;
BARLEY STARR VI Nottingham;
BROUGITTON d. HARRIS of Rrnttlcl,oro
County Omcers.
ASSISTANT JUDGES, MARSHALL NEWTON Of Newfane;
IRA G0ODTCE Of Westminster;
srATE's ATTORNEY JABEH y. BRIDGMAN Of Rockingham;
sHERFF GORIIAM, Jr., Of Wilmington;
HIGH BAIlIFF, ...."J0IIN HUNT Of Vernon.
judges of Probate.
DIST OF Marlboro..... R0YALL TYLER Of Dratebcro;
Dist OF Westminster ABISIAT STODDARD Of Townshend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-25
Regiments Engaged.

The following regiments were engaged in the
fght:-The 9th Massachusetts, I'd New Hamp-
shire, LIST. ID and Sd Connecticut, one regiment
of regulars composed of 3D. Sd and Sth com.
panies, $50 Marines Sth and 18th New York
militia, 1st and ID Rhode Island, Let Minncsota,
LIST Michigan, llth, and list New York, Cd, 9TH
and 9TH Maine, and I'd Vermont besides the
several batteries
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-25


The following is an account of the Inaugural
ton of the panic which resulted SO disastrous
~ All our military operations went swimming
ly on, and Col Alexander was about erecting a
pontoon across Bull's run, the enemy being
seemingly in retreat and their batteries being
unmasked one after another, when terrific
CONSERVATION broke out among the teamsters,
who had incautiously advanced immediately
after the body of the army, and lined the War
renton road. Then the CONSERVATION was
shared in by numerous civilians who were on
the ground, and for time it seemed as if the
whole army was in retreat Many baggage
wagons were emptied and their horses galloped
across the open fields, and over the fences which
were Tern down to allow them a more rapid re-
lfea'; FOR time a perfect ponic prevailed,
when communicated itself 10 the vicinity of
CenlGrVllle, and every available CONVEYANCE was
seized upon by agtated civilians. Wounded
soldiers cried on the roadside for assistance,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-25

Col Lawrance of the Massachusetts, 9Th, very
severelyj Col Marston of the New Hampshire
I'd, NJ. c., lost an arm Major Ballou of the I'd
Rhode Island, dangerousyj Col Lamon and
Col lIeintzelman, slightly Andrew J. Straw,
I'd New Hampshire, leg taken off by a cannon,
ball ID. w. Whitmore, I'd New Hampshire +;
Andrew Hill, I'd Vermont; l.. Leon, LIST Con
necticut l.. II. Fuller, I'd Rhode Island ;
james Caswell, Il. b. Blarslon, w. II. Gordon
4th Maine q. jerks John Fallrose and George
Craig, Sd Maine James Card, 2d Maine !;
Charles c. Mills, Charles Mcl3lroy, j. w. Bur
CESS, list Connecticut Thomas ]. Winter, Joseph
Dayton, Jacob Sehaii, 3D. Connecticut Burnhm
Dunbar, L, Nelson, ID Vermont Major Gilmore
of the ID Vermont, wrist shattered by Mimic
BALI Capt Hiram Rollins, I'd New Hampshire,
severely in the shoulder Capt Todd of Brat
tleboro, VI, shot through the throat, but will
recover, Henry Yale, Vermont LIST; Lieut. J. S.
Merrill, Maine 5thi w, NJ. Reed, Gould Math-
ews, Maine ID George C. Farrell, A. c. Stricl,-
land, Maine lstj Henry Storms, Vermont ID !
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-25

Lieut. Col Fowler, of the 18th New York
Capt McCook, brother of Col McCook of Ohio
Cap Gordon, company II, 18th Massachusetts
Capt Foy, company II, I'd Rhode Island; Col
Slocum, Sd Rhode Island Col Slocum, 22d
New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-25

10 the New orleans papers, and reaches us via
Lousville:-
BeauTgard and his staff are safe. Beaue-
CARDS horse was shot under him. Gen Johns
ton commanded the left, where the fedorals
made their fercest attack. On the right, Gen
Beauregard commanded. President Davis
reached the field Sunday noon, and took COM
mand Of the center. When the left was pressed
the severest, the center engaged portion of
the federal forces and decided the fortune of
the day. Gen Scott commanded the federals
in person. Mcdowell and Patterson were also
in the field, and the former was slightly woun.
ded
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1861-07-25

Col Kimball of the I'd Maine; Henry A.
Luther, Lieut. Prescott, Herman Thatcher,
George w. Flagg, of the LIST Rhode Island
Capt Somers, George Il. Gouldng, John B.
Nicholson, Sergeant c. Baizeley, Lennon Green,
company H., Reuben Brattle, all of the 2d
Rhode Islandi Col Wood of the 18th New
York
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-05-01
HOW BEAUTIFUL
EO1. q ChiIGl,x GrNDc ,

N aGUERREOTYPE PICTURES attached To
IL II ad St.n S ard W"auss nts in n PARIAN
MARBLE CASE, and warranted 10 secur~ the
Liz from any air or damnne>s for long number
Of years. Any DaguSrreoypist co " the Daeuer.
reoty, into these Ca from the nririral picture
sud it 1. hut a f-w moments work to attach one Of
STONE Monumen.. they look though they were
carved on with the scnp'o > chi 81, for they limit ae
marble so ertecty. They are very OnNAMEsrAL TO
Head Stone and are wor. ts ice the amount carg.
ed. for Ornament. More than fifty thou d cases
have been SOIL, this fact alone shows conciusivey
that they ar ii. coming into general use.
The adorning vi the Nepulrhcrs OF removed ones
alcvateS our grief, and 500 hes the wounded heart
IT also cheers the beroaved know that additional
embcllh hmest Of the crave rreens stronger attrae
tions to arrest the attention II the stranger and
eau e him to pau and learn the name. and gaze on
the likeness IF who has shared - largely in the
love ct Others. To refined and cultivated mind
there is not more mournful spect earth than
dc errated gave or neglected snd ver grown
graveyard. Thoss in who memories the departed
i've, VIII come TO sfrew aowers on their graves, and
drop the tear OF affection.
The. will plant there the Ro-e, the Lily, and tho
Ever green, as emblem OF fragrant and hea utiful
hmm rtal.ty, winch they assign them in tho Para Al
OF God. Above all would eplorc the loss Of thoe
L'kenesses OF dear dc ed Ones which are so di..
tinctly engraven upo" the tablets Of our memory
although months and veaf- may elapse since inexor.
able Death made Us surrender this boie cheri- lie
one to the grave. and their prit> ol are they
still pre- ent 70 our minds. beautiful and lie-like.
And vino d. e. not req Ire me'anrhnly pIra~ ure in
recalling departed one he their image clothed With
the innercnce and lovelinsss Of Youth or marked by
the SORROWS or care of Aga.
One Of the e Gases will be sent nv Exrress To any
person IN the United states for Two Dollars One
Dozen "a ca vii he sent To any Marble Dealer or
Dasuerr otypt for Twelve Dollars.
Circulars, &c. furnished free and sent with each
package OF eases. Agents charge IS apiece when
they attach them to Head. tones
Any person wishing to sell them can be supplied at
$l2 Ter dozen.
Young men and mechanics can by engaging In this
business make en- ilv Fire UHndrd Dollars this
ss.rsna and
commence With.
4 Monumental Dsign Book will he sent 20 any
Marble Dealer Ter Three Dcilar>. this j. frst-
work, and well worth the price asked for it..
All Order nut he accom- panied with the MONEY !:
will he pon,ib for t> safety, you have proof
OF sending it.
Address the manuf,ctu rer,
A. LEWIS BALDWIN,
April "a, lS6lw3 West Mcriden, Ct
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-05-01
CHICAGO. April 25. 1881

Dear C"l.: II you, in the country, have
any doubts that war has began, come to
Chicago and have them removed. The
flashing eye, the hasty step, AMI the NUT
tered anathema. is every where seen and
heard. Every face expresses more thunder
and lightning than ever frolickcd about your
lnitiest peak. Companies Of newly organ
lied troops are constantly marching through
the streets, and droves Of newsboys with
bundles of war papers under their arms,
charge along the thoroughfares. and with
e,itintent it would seem, but for tho flags
of truce that innocent p'otrude through
the seeded portions Of their traitorous
waralrohrs The stars and stripes stream
from windows; soften with glowing light
the s.arp corners Of great buildings, and
crown, as with sunset hues, the prominent
rioticl character are held nightly, ono Of
which attended recently at the National
Hall, Formerly Wigwam. The great bnild-
ing was density crowded. While waiting
inpatiently for the opening Of the meeting,
my attention was attracted toward the
platform by the sudden uprising Of at least
ten feet Of coat.tal, and breeches contain
ing one Of the most notable characters Of
Chicago. When this Colossus of roads
reached the desk. his lips parted as il by
the sudden jerking Of muscle by an un-
S en- hand; and a smile strcamcd though
his lacked teeth. like eandlclight through
the aperturcs Of jack.o-lanter-. This
man is evi,lentlya popular speaker. and one
who understands the people and is under
stood and known by them. Who don't
know "I.ang John ?"
Onc of the most impressive scenes ever
witnessed occurred at this meeting. At
the suggestion Of DR.. Brainard. the whole
assembly rose and with uplifted hands took
the oath Of allegiance to their country, re-
peating it with slow and sol INN utterance
after tn Doctor. 1t waSa solemn moment,
and one that no lover of his country will
forget.
A most imposing spectacle Of the week
was tn" hosting of an immense flag on a
prominent building in the presence Of a
multitude Of spectators. At first it hung
liStlrsslv tn the mast as il ashamed to wave
over land so accused a this; hut when
the breeze whiswcrcd to it of Union, and
the sun threw bright smiles Of Hope among
its stars, its pulse awoke, its veins filed,
and it sprung ont upon the air as if every
thr, ad was alive aud pul>ating with the
spiri, of Liberty. Yours,
'COxE on MACpUFF!"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-05-01
PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND
CHICAGO RAILROAD

IA AoDC AO1l, FOh1 w "A NE AND
CHICAGO RAILROAD.
Cars run from Chicago to Pittsburg without change,
connecting with the ;reat ..-..-..-..-.'
Pennsylvania CENTRAL RAILROAD
To New York. Philadelphia. BatiMnrc and Wa hngs on
CITY, aad all the interior town OF Pennsylvania. New
jersey, New ork. Maryland, &c.
Merchants b, ia Ing This route will have the benet
OF all the Extern market ut no additional cost
Baggage checked through.
Two daily trains leave the depot. corner Of Canal
AMI Van Buren, -trcet. West sisc Chicago on arriva
ot trains fr"m the West.
Connecting at Gre tlinc with Cleveland and Lake
shore ka lr"ad to DunkirS buffalo. Niagara Fall.
New York mi 30 ton. and all interior towns of New
England via. New York Central aud New York aud
Erie Kail.oad. 80 =
Alo. South to Columbus. ZaneSvi,lc Newark. Mount
Vernon Stcuhemvl Wheeling, and int erior town. O,
Ohio and Virginia.
The above trains connect Mt Fore ( with trains on
nad River Road to springfield. Urbana. Dayton and
nc;nnati Also with trains at Lima t.r DAYTON and
Cincinnati direct.
FARE AS Low As ANY OTHER ROUTE
Passenger hound East will find this route DO, n
pleas ont and agrrcahe. pacing through many OF the
largest aud finest elite in the United states.
Pas engcr arriving AZ Chicago any Of he road :.
viii mud attentive checs agents At the dpotS to re-
checks and baggage free Of charge to tho
ritt>huiE and Chicago cars. Sleeping accompany
each train.
Tickets safe at all the rncpal Ticket Offices in
the West, and ut the Company Office corner of Ran.
do l and DeaiboN 'reete. opposite the Revere io C.
at the Depot West Side, corner Of Canal aud Van
Buren, >treetS Chicago.
lie larticuiar to a. X for tickets by Fort Wayne.
B.F. PATRICK, Ticket Agent.
JAS. ". AUsSON, Freight Agent. Chicago.
j. J. lloUsroN, Ger'l Freight Ag't Chicago.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-05-01
Grand NNre1s Route
Ell 90
Change of Time!
Detroit and Milvy aukee


AND
GREAT WESTERLY RAILVATi
I'M and aner Monday. October 1t one Of IL .
, splendid Oeran steam hips plying between
MIL WAUREE IND GRAND HA YEN
Making sure connexions there with
DETROIT 4 NiLVIUKEE RAILWAY
For all Points Fast will leave tho Com ,anys Dock
Erie street. Milwaukee DAILY, Saturdays excepted.
at r M.
Passenger arriving Trains from the West viii,
find Onnhu q 10 waiting to convey them directly to
steam, hips. E.E =.
by thi, Route Pass cnyers will have the advantage
o. good ng't's rest. and IT MUCH sHaR Ru
THAN ANY OTHER Inns, they will arr.v any /, ONT
East AS QUICK those going via hicago. 10 leave
at an earlier hour. iossen their Railroad travel ISL
miles. and avoid the extra Omnibus changes which
occur on other Roads.
Fare much less than BY any other Route.
No Midnight changes. and no uncertainty about
connection by thi, Line
Pas, engerS having purchased Tickets East. via
GRAND HAVEN. are cRutioneI against Chicago Agent
who. ui'"n their arrival in Milwaukee, by FALsa REP
RESENT Tons will try and exchange their Tickets
am! cnd them by tn. long crcaitous Route through
Chicago
UE Not i'EcKIvKn. but secure your Ticket hv tho
SHoar CnxAP and RsLIAsLs RovrR, via Grand
Haven.
THRoUGH TICKETS can Ia purchased Of
Companys Pas. -np,r Agrrt at Der ots and lioi-l-,
nrat Comran,'s Offices $50 Eat Water .treef TrHIs
4 Cos Periodical Dcrt, rs W,scon, in street, or on
Board Steam hips.
SCO7'T d WRIGHT, agents,
MrGregor I.wa
-s- W K. MUIR. Supt Detroit.
!. II. WHITMAN, General Travelling Agent, Nil.
Dec. s, ls6otf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-05-01

MISS GEAR l. Fl. 40 y ~ respectfully in
forms the public OF Mr'sregor and vicinity that
she Is prepared to. give Lessons in MUSIC TO those
WIN wish instruction. Her late 20 iion a. Music
Teacher in Lyon. Female College, j. sufficient guar
an ee Of qualification.
Call AZ The resistance Of Mr.. J. 7. Buckley, for In,
formation realvs to terms.
Mctiregnr, Feb. 20. lSGl '..
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-05-01
Correspondence.

Correspondence.
Editors Time, About six o'clock on
III, evening Of the 25th ult., some twenty
young ladies' Of Hardin, CLAYTON Co., APP
pe..rc,l with music and marched through
all our principal streets with an ardor and
enthusiasm the st"rner sex might well emu.
late. Pending this animated Union demon
straton, the citiz ms of the town sent up
frrqu mt hearty cheers. and kept up con-
tinuouS treof cannon from the public square.
Old and young joined in the enthusiasm,
and gave earnest token Of th.ir intention
to stand by the glorious stars and stripes,
come what may. The women of Hardin
have shown us our duty. .
think if Gov Kirkwood should call for
handages and lint to supply the regiment
from this State. that the ladies Of this town
would supply the necessity promptly.
HARDIN. Iowa, April 9th, 81. r. B.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-05-01
AU ION.

A certain uaprinrip!cd per.ons are attempting to
palm of the SpectDg public limitations of my
IuEar.d glue. wouIi ca alton all pei. exaul-
ine before purchasing, and that the full name,
s5-spALl lNG's PREPARED GLUE -gs
is the on tsII. wrapper st Others arc swindlips
counterfeits.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-05-01
o. single bottle Of SPALDIN0'S PREPARED
GLUE will save ten times Its cost annually. 50
SPALDlNG,s PREPARED GLUE.
sPALDING,S PREPAREDGLUE.
SPALDINGS PREPARED GLUE.

SAVE TIE PIECES!
ECONOMY q s DISPATCH!
81 "A STITCH IN TINE SAVES N,NE"HA
As accidents will happen. even In well regulated fam
lilies, it l. desirable to have chenp and Con-
vcnient way for repairing Furnt urc, Toys Crockery
&c, sc.
Spaldings Prepared Cue
meets all such emergencies. aud "a" hnu chold can aE
frd to be without it, 1t is always ready, aud up to
the sticking point.
USEFUL IN EVERY H1GSE."
N. B.-A brush accompanies each bottle. Price, 25
cents. Address,
IA HENRY y. SPA.DlNG
No IS Cedar street n. Y.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-05-01
Lambert s. Luckeu,

"A RE nnw IN Mciresor. and would take thi, meth
"a o. OF calling the attant. on al the community
tue Various branches OF Painting aud Arisical work.
III which they arc engaged
II use, Sign Ptiataas and Paper Hanging,
Rarrl Heads and sacks. machinery of all kinds
al.o plates for farmcrs TO marx their sack, Buffalo
hides &c tie iSewiSe gives inStruc in the Arts
Crystal teaching the -tu'ient in few Lessons to
paint anything from a small letter TO Elephant
liza al o rut. and lang. Fancy Fly PAPER. and all
Mad of Fancy sisus. LAMBERT * LACKEY.
Mc6regor, Arril,i 10. 1851. vo
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-05-01

ID AGS W. NYED.at
IL NEWELES nook q DRUG STORE
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-05-01

See What tie Peep.., Press end Dealers soy:
HsSaY z. CosrAR.--Au The summc. b.v. he.r
troubled with Kono,e. and Ni.e "a. aetu.Iv
named Of the hSu tor the Reaches we're every
sh-re purrhessJ boz Of your Extern nstor and
tried It. and IN ons week there was not Roach or
Mouse In the hou.-.
JoHH 3. Glvsxs, No. - Elm g.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Will, vsrmin need be 40
We have u. ed It 70 sati.Haeou aud II q box cose
-. We would have it, We tried poi .on- but they Of:
ected nofhink but Costar article knocks tho breath
out Of kat% vi and Bed Bugs. quicker thap =. can
write Il. IL Il In great demand ali over the conntrv
-Ndina tO) Gas.tte.
Mons 0aA,N and PROVISIONS are DESTROYED snnu.,,v
IN Grant county BY verin, than would paw for tons
Of this Nat and Insect Killer Wis Her
HsSnr n. CosrAs.--Your Extermnator I. received
y ed, and pronounced n deridsL succr .. We ed a
box at l., and tho way the Rats aud Mice around mr.
PREMISES raj ed Ned " that night wa. 4 c.ution In
lccrers. since 'h.n not = Rat or Mouse m. hern
n:srd IN the kitchen Or cellar. Ne0resor (Iovel
Times. N~SA
lHAve bsnS SgLLiNo- Your Extermlnator for thu
last year. and have tound il suve shot every tina
nave not known It to fai, IL . single instance,
CSC. Ross, Drusgi,t, CsrdinRtou O.
VS. AIRS sELL1xo--Your preparations rapiaav -.
Wherever they have been u,~d. Rats, Nice, Rvaohss,
aud Vvsmia ii. ppear immed c'ely.
EcxsR + SroUFPsR, Drusyi.ts.
Now windsos, Maryland