davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-21
IT S. LOAN, Z 3 10 PER CENT.
SUMS NOT LESS THAN $50!
WORCESTER SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY.

Pursuant to instructions from the Secretary of the
Treasury, hook will be opened on MONDAY, the 23rd
day of september at the WORCESTER BANK, for sub
scrpODs under superintendent for Treasury Notes,
issued under the act OF July H. 1861 These notes
will ne issued in of fifty dollars, hundred dol
lars, five hunured dollars thousand dollars and five
thousand dollars EACH dated 18th August, 1861 payable
three after date the order of the subscriber
directed bearing interest at the rate of $40 per
mum, payable semiannuaS such interest being at the
rate of two cents each day hundred dollars
For the convenience of the holder each VIII have
coupons attached expressing the several amounts of semi
annual INTEREST," which coupons may be detached and
presented for payment separately from the notes.
subscriptions for such Treasury Votes will be received
during fifteen DAYS from the day of opening the book
aforesaid. No subscription for less than fifty dollars
fraction of that be received subscriptions
OF fifty dollars hundred dollars must be paid in
lawd coin of the United STATES at the time of subscrb
ing. subscriptions Of more than one hundred dollars
NAV be paid once; if preferred, Une-tenth the
time subscribing an onethird Of the whole
on every twentieth day thereafter until the whole shall
be paid No payment of han fifty dollars can
cceped, that being the smallest sum for which Treas
ury notes can be issued.
Certificates will he granted in duplicate TO the sUbscrib
for the paid the original of which the
subscriber will transmit by mail to the Secretary of the
Treasury, when Treasury Notes. aforesaid, Will lie is
sued theron to such subscriber his order, carrying in
in such certificates buti1 where
part the amount subscribed i paid at the time
ofsubscribng Treasury Notes will be issued only for the
payments made subsequently, to the first, which will
main until the whole amount subscribed by such person
shall be paid, when Treasury Notes will be issued Tor
such first also On payment of such deferred in
salment, the subscriber will pay in addition thereto
equal 10 the interest accrued thereon from the 18th
August to the date of payment and ON final payment
hkentcrest the amount paid subscription, which
payments of interest will reimbursed to subscribers
the payment OF the first coupon
The Treasury Notes issued upon such certificates by
the Treasury will be sent the subscribers by mail or
such mode he directed by them when they
transmit their ORIGINAL certificates. The duplicate GER
tcaes be retained by them for their own security
SO deodto7 Subscription Agent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-21
LATEST from WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-Gen. Fremont tel
egraphs to the headquarters of the army, dated
yesterday, that Major Gayitt, OF the first Iudi-
ana regiment OF cavalry, who was sent out On
a reconnaissance towards Gen. Ilardee's posi-
lion at Greenville, met the enemy's pickets,
and drove them in, killing two and taking
three of the enemy prisoners. He also cap
tured 60 mnSkets and rs horses.
The Prince de JoinviIle, and his son and
nephews, are receiving unofficial but hospitabe
attentions from the president and the secretary
of state.
A regiment OF cavalry is authorized to be
raised in Colorado territory. One of It's lead.
ing citizens says it will furnish three or four,
ii necessary.
A number of prominent gentleman are now
here. Their business is connected with the
supplying of arms to their respective states.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-21
BEN TcCULL0UGH MOVING.

JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 2O.--A report re-
ceived here this morning states that McCul
Tough, with probably two thousand men was
on the Usage, seventy miles hence, (date not
given) marching on Jefferson City. The
commanding officer here is inclined to credit
the report Col. Richardson took a position
to day with regiment of home guards at
Usage Bridge, where the first attack will no
doubt be made. lie says he will not desert
the post until the last man falls.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-21
ITEMS.

BosroN, Sept 20.-An unsuccessful at
tcmpt was made to day to launch the new
gunboat Huron, constructed by Paul Curtis.
Owing to an accident to the ways, she will be
launched tomorrow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-21
A. p. WARE & co.

WOULD INFORM THEIR CUSTOM
ERs AND THE PUBLIC THAT TREY
ARE NOW RECEIVING FROM MANY
FACTURERs AND IMPORTERS a
LARGE AND CHOICE AssORTMENF
OF CLOTHS, CAssIHEREs, &C, OF
THE BEST STYLES OF THE SEASON,
FOR THEIR FALL TRADE, WHICH
WILL BE FOUND WORTHY OF Es-
PECIAL ATTENTION.
WE ALSO ADVERTISE OUR VERY
MADE CLOTHING OF ALL STYLES,
ADAPTED TO ALL WEATHER AND
TO ALL PROFESSIONS. THE MOST
OF OUR GARMENTS WILL BEE
FOUND---BEsIDEs BEING VERY
CHEAP---TO POsS ESS OTHER POINTS
OF DECIDED SUPERIORITY, BEING
CONSTRUCTED FROM ENTIRELY
NEW DRAFTS, SUPERIOR FITS MAY
CONFIDENTLY BE EXPECTED.
WE ALSO INVITE THE PARTICU-
LAR ATTENTION OF ALL PURCTIAs-
EEs OF BOYS CLOTHING. THE sU-
PERIOR VARIETY, QUANTITY AND
QUALITY In THIS IMPORTANT DE-
PERTINENT OF OUR BUSINESS, WE
MEAN To KEEP FULLY SUSTAINED
BOYS' CLOTHING MADE TO Or
DER, As USUAL.
FOE ANY DESCRIPTION OR
QUANTITY OF GARMENTS FOR
EITHER MEN OR BOYS, READY
MADE OR CUSTOM MADE, CALL
UPON
A. p. WARE &c CO..
166 and l7O Main st.
$40 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-21
s''''''' Attest: Joseph MASON Clerk.
OOMMTG SIONERS' NOTTCF.-Notic

~ is hereby given that the subscribers have been
duv appointed by Honorable Judge of Probate and
Insolvency County of Worcester Commissioners,
with authority receive and examine all claims of cred
ltors against the estate of Alden Ihayer pte of Worces
ter in said County, deceased inesate, represented in
solvents and six months from the third Jay July, A.
D. 1861 are allowed by said Judge 10 the creditors to
that service at the office Of T. B. Stoddard ESQ.,. in said
Worcester on SATURDAY, the twentv;eighth day, of
September, on SATURDAY the twenty third day of No
veinher and on SATURDAY, the twenty first day of De-
cember from to O'Clock M, on each OF said days.
j. 5. FARNuM, I Commissioners
j. NJ. MERRILL,J Soi' i'i'''o"s
Worcester. September4 1861. W3t Sill
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-21
COMMONWEALTH or MASSACHUSETTS.

Worcester ss-Otce of the Clerk of the Supreme Ju-
dcial Court September 18th, 1851
On the petition of which the above is abstract 1t is
ordered that the Petitioners notify the said Respond
and all interested in the premises appear
the next Term of said Court at Worcester, in said
County the first Thursday of October next by pub
fishing said abstract and this order thereon in the Wor
Daily Spy, newspaper printed in said Worcester
week till said first Thursday of October and by
serving said Respondents with attesed copy of said
and this order fourteen days least before said
first Thurs October Z at they may then there
show why the prayer of said petition should not
be granted.
Attest: Joseph MASON, Clerk.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-21
nE FOREST, ARMSTRONG, & co.
my GnnnS ALERCII 4 NTS.

NEUVTTN
1877, 10, ST. SO, and SIS Duane street, New York,
would notify the Trade that they are opening weekly
In new and beautiful patterns, the WAMSUIIA
PRINTS; also, the AMoSKEAG, a New Print, which
every Print in the Country for perfection Of exeeu
ton and design in full Nader Colors Our Prints
cheaper than any in market and meeting with extensive
sale. Orders promptly attended to- WY II
WORCESTER COUNTY BANK
Bank will he held at their Banking Rooms, in Black
stone, on MONDAY October Il AT 10 O'Clock a. m, tor
the choice Directors fo- the ensuing TO limit the
liabilities OF the directors and for the ansacton of any
ether business that may legally come before them.
NJ FARNUM, Cashier.
Blackstone, Sept. l6, 1861. dlt&w2t' SIT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-21

DASSPORTS.-Eve body leaving the
Il Country must have U s. Government Passport.
JOHN BOYDEN, Notary Public,
a off Lincoln House Block.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
An Ict to Modify the C0lIec ton Laws
of this STATE

SEC. 1. Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Mississippi, That all laws and
remedies for the collection of debts-created
prior to this date, or subsequently, created
whether in Judgment, suits or otherwise, or
secured by trust, deed or mortgage, or other
wise-except the remedy by attachment--be
and the same are hereby suspended for the
period of one year after treaty of peace
Shall be established between the Confederaey
and the United States.
SEc. 2. Be it further enacted, That all
property now in the hands of any Sheriff or
other officer, under levy of execution, shall
be delivered to the defendant upon his exc
cutting bond in double the value of the prop
erty, for the forthcoming of the same, one
wear after the conclusion of peace: Provided,
That during the suspension hereby created
the statute Of limitations shall not run, nor
shall this act apply to proceedings against
public officers, nor to the collection of taxes,
or in suits for the recovery of the principal
or interest of school or trust funds.
SEC. g. Be it further enacted. That this
act shall be in force from and after its pas
age.
The Secretary of War, at the instance of
the General in command at Manassas, has
telegraplresi that no more passports will be
furnished to persons to enter the lines OF the
Army
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH


/ Richmond, Aug s. Passengers from York
town report that Newport News was evacua-
ted last night by the Lincoluites. The i'm
preston is that the troops were sent to Wash
ingtoa or Fortress Monroe
dispatch from Norfolk saws that it Is
thought here that the FederaIs commenced
eYacuating Newport News yesterday after
noon. A large fire was observed there, sup
posed to be the hospital buildings
They removed their horses SUNDAY in YES
+ sells.
/ Richmond, August l. The resolutions OF
thanks TO Generals Joseph F. Johnston and
Gustave T. Beauregard, and the ofieerssand
troops under their command. at the battle of
Manassas, have been approved of By the
President
Lieutenant Earle, of South Carolina. threw
himself head foremost from the fifth story of
the Ballard House, this afternoon, and was
instantly killed.
Professor DeBow has been appointed Su-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the cotton, provision
and general supply loan.
The Inquirer of this morning says that W.
j. Kennedy, of the Selma Issue was not kill
ed at Manassas, US before reported He was
injured by fall from his horse, and is now
at CalpePper, eonyaleseent.
New York, August THE Tribune saws
there is much mere artillery here now than
before the advance.
Harlan has dispatch from Iowa, saving
that the Southerners had captured Croton,
small town on the Desmoines, near
Keokuk
Louisville, August IA fight occurred
at Dug Springs, near Springfield. The
Southerners evacuated the field during the
night, Lyon taking possession next morning
Another battle is momentarily expected
hoa Ii
wounded, while forty of the Southerners
Were killed and forty wounded.
Five OF the Regular dragons and the
Lieutenant commanding were killed.
Dug Springs is Is miles Southeast of
Springfield, Missouri. 1t is stated that 1000
Confederates are advancing on Springfield
from the West.
New York, August Three of the pri-
yateer Sumter's prizes have arrived here,
having been released by the Spanish author
tiles.
Washington, August l. Official dis
patches state that the South Carolina. off
Galveston, captured the Shark, Virus, Ann
Ryan, McCaulifield, Louisa, Dart Cavallia.
Falcon, George Baker, and Sam Houston in
attempting to run the blockade. Among
the stuff taken on them were l3 mail bags
and lot of express matter.
The Mohawk, off st. Marks, captured the
Geo. b. Sloat in attempting to run the
blockade.
Among the passengers is the wife and
three children of Adjutant General Holland,
of Florida. Mrs. Holland claimed the Con-
federate flag as her private property.
Since the suppression of the publication of
army intelligence, the city swarms with
spies.
The New York Herald says the great
victory in Kentucky will be followed by
physical one not less magnificent. There
are ten thousand organized Union men in
Kentucky only awaiting this victory at the
ballot box, to take the field and drive the
rebel terees out of Kentucky and Tennessee.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
Ladies' Aid Society.

IN response to- a call made through the
papers, the ladies of Canton and vicinity met
IN large numbers at the Courthouse last
Monday.
circumstances prevented US from attend
ing hence we cannot say what was done
We relied confidently on being furnished bv
some one of the many ladies present who
write with ease, grace and facility, with an
account OF the meeting and its proceedings.
we haye been disappointed, however. 1t
seems that the editor is expected to do eve
rything, even to performing the duties OF
Secretary of ladies' meeting. Were our
Auricular organs slightly more acute. we
should be most happy to. do SO.
vi course Ladies Aid Society was reeu-
iariy organized, and the Ladies have enter
ed enthusiastically and industriously upon
their patriotic and noble work of making
up winter clothing for our soldiers.
The work cannot be prosecuted too in
dustriously, as the mornings and evenings in
Virginia, are even now, unpleasantly cold.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
From the Vieksburg Wing.

We copy the following from that fendIsh
abolition paper, the New York Times, that
our readers may fully understand the inten-
ton of our enemies. We believe, with the
Times, "there is a Divinity shaping the
course of this war;" else why such STAN
pede and route with nobody pursuing, ac-
cording to their statements: The q grand
army" was followed by thousands of civilians
among them many ladies in carriages, just as
they go to holiday fete. Their expecta-
tions were to follow the army to Richmond,
never dreaming of defeat. If the hand of
the Divine Ruler was not in it, why did they
fly so fearfully ''when no one pursuep."
From every indication it is reasonable to
believe God is on our side. Though he may
yet punish us severely, we have an abiding
confidence that he will cause US to triumph
over the hosts of fanatics who would ruin
their own country TO destroy ours:
The REsULT-Is 1T A PRoPHEcY2-There
is a divinity shaping the course of this war,
and we must accept its fortunes and its mis-
fortunes with equal trust and hopefulness.
There is one thing, and only one at the bot
tom of the fight, and that is the negro. And
vet both North and South are studiously
ignoring the fact, and deceiving themselves
and trying TO deceive the world as to the
cause of quarrel. The South pretends to be
fighting for independence--but it is fighting
for the establishment of human bondage as
the basis of republican government. The
North. or loyal States claim to be fighting
for the re-establishment of the Constitution
and laws, and to have no thought of proper
ty or social institutions in their minds.
But they know that until slavery changes
its relation to Government and becomes its
complete subject, instead of its arrogant mas
ter, the peace and safety of the Republic are
impossible.
If our army had been victorious at Ma
nassas, they would have marched on to
Richmond, and ended this war on false
basis; both parties ignoring to the last the
cause of the war. The God that rules over
all, and does exact justice in the end to bond
and free, would not permit compromise of
this sort to forestall his providence. And
ne has awakened the nation, as by the shock
OF an earthquake.
Would anything short of our unexpected
repulse at Manassas, have quickened the con-
science and judgment of twenty millions OF
people in regard to this conflict The ghost
OF long murdered liberty to millions of weak
ana despairing captives leaves its tomb, and
naunts our army, and rights it to panic and
,oH1. NOW snail we learn, anew ana right
~, our position and duties. We have an
enemy to meet who has long defied God and
man-who has for generations outraged jus
I .lce and humanity--and who threatens to
END over whole continent the diabolism
of has rule. Shall we strike the monster
where he is vulnerable Shall we thrust in
our>spear where the cancer of his crime in
vrtes to surgery? Shall we flight the devil
with fire." according to the wisdom of the
ancients! Let paralyzed Army and = -Ael-i
ne Nation answer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
From Northern Papers,

/ GENERALS DIscHARGED.-Brga Gen
eral Morris was honorably discharged from
/ the service on Saturday; Major Cen Sand
ford, of New York, Brigadier Gen. Runyan
of New Jersey, and Brigadier Generals Cox
Schenck and Bates, of Ohio, will also re-
spectiyely be honorahly discharged; the first
named on August 10Th, the last named on
the 9th, and others on the Both.
! IMPORTANT FROM HARPER's FERRY.-
Passengers from Harper's Ferry Monday
morning, carried information to Baltimore
that Gen. Banks sent over to the Maryland
side, on Saturday, all his camp eGuilage and
military stores, and yesterday his army
evacuated the place, and crossing over to the
Maryland side, occupied the heights.
Confederate pickets We're reported TO be
close upon Harper's Ferry, and it was even
rumored that a strong Confederate army
was approaching from the vicinity of Lees
! burg.
Gen. Banks had over 10000 men under
his command on Thursday last, and since
then several regiments have passed through
Baltimore en- route for Harper's Ferry, and
have, OF course, ere this, arrived there,
swelling his entire force to 35,0 600 or 10000
men.
FROM KICHMoND VIA PHILADELPHIA
The Philadelphia Inquirer states that gen
eioitidi WIZ itit 1icnInOnu on FRIDAY. the
10th ult., has arrived in that city. and fur
nishes the following information:
In Sioat's rifle factory, at Richmond, 200
men are employed. Two new rife factories
had Just been started by Southern men.
At the factory of j. r. Anderson & Co.,
guns were being made as fast as possible.
The factory is in full operation. Anderson
has IN his employ 400 men, who have been
formed into companies for the protection of
the works. At this factory, three large
guns tthlrty-two Founders, and Others of
greater calibre,) and six small brass cannon
are turned out every week. In this estab-
lishment nothing but cannon are made. The
hands are paid off in money.
TaE KILLED, WOUNDED AND Missing
According to the New York News, the
whole number of Federal troops killed,
wounded and missing at The late great bat
tie, from the several States, so far as ascer-
tanned. is as follows:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10

WHAT RUSSELL THOUGHT OF THg BArTLE--
The Washington correspondent OF the BaIti-
more Exchange, under date OF July "a, says ::
Mr. Russell, of the London Times states
that the loss of the killed and wounded Of
the Federais must amount TO twelve thou
sand. and that the loss of the Confederates
will probably reach four thousand. He states
that history records no such defeat for the
past eentury-no roat so utter aud eofrptete
as that of the Federal forces. The lighting
of the Southern men, he says, was magnifl-
cent. They fred with the precision of vet
Grams. They would fail to permit their ar
tiIlery to ERE, and then rising, discharge Their
muskets and charge bayonets in splendid or
der. Some of their evolutions were superb,
and performed with perfect rapidity, GOODNESS
and discipline.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
The Confederate Loan.

As Commissioner for the State of Missis-
sippi, IN conjunction with c. W. Wood, Esq.
we report the following loan:
Michael o'ReilIy, $4,000
As Commissioner in connection with Dr.
VIM ~ Reid and Capt. o. r. Singleton, for
$4,000, 900, we report the following:
Thomas Semmes, 8 200 Mrs. S. j. Nichols, 200
A. H. Handy, 900 VIM. Priestley, 1000
James >. Reid. 500 r E. Lawhon, loo
Richard Winter, 1000
We should mention in this connection that
B. S. Kicks took, while on a visit to New
Orleans, of this same fifteen million loan,
S25, 900.
The following is list of subscribers to
the Produce Loan:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-08-10
TIL E q RE AT
MEDICINAL DRINK OF THE i6E !
CROOK S.
IsvlGORATInG AROMATIC yEGETA5lE
STOMACH BlTTERSi
Prepared frssn aresnasis 1issrr fzrFA- :
UNDER THE -4g=>PFcES or ~
EMINENT PHYSICIAN.

An Agreeable sua EalAtaAle k1vl-csss1s rza-
prepared from AreesAtsc k4lEsT ec-e -ta-~s t@
bac3 wfsk fssre spirit tsnsrssga AIS ,i, a, g
one of car xrneEahIe and ssaines.t plly~lr.s s-.
a pFactFce ~ thirty ysaEs - tae stSsst Es as #s
he used taoSe Bitter HERDS = - a.lsti--.- -..s
ia the treatment 81 t4tse<l4l 4l--z-~-r 49, - -
They sfizanlsse and rs---isse sA< asastleus rf @
gestion. imPaEt viesr aE& sap< g ~ sls-2-a
riler II the bieed- 81 cort1aizS - go 81 a ~ -
glass fua morning aad exsusl<- an asfors als1s
tor a few weeks. they ~i4l sft1rd 60 sfrs1 ' =
81 their great Hletiiciaal FFsEe-ss>, Aal 49, "
iudaence ct their hs1ft1- resstrtr- e1Aaz'e-- tAs
physical coasita7 nss-esazs % TIE suaaerses o- 8
SQUAD body and mind wtli ~aou = 1tt1.ne1
Frcsa their rssFifviag stfsHsnee ~ an ~
steadily smooth ard hFishs. ard ties 81 raa- ss
remove every traoeef s-IEzlsss - zfs1ssallt = - -
the face o. oody, a. tasy FsesEsss - i7s il'- =
OF the hlPcd.
Viewing then, shs,psv a. = hsvsus-s shev sg-tl L.
richness and aei,cacy u ntxar tae aaeE --a-s- 81
choice Champagne W-aeS-rHe t&szeF press sss asi&
only perceptIble wfeu fs.t tzE Ese1 wa O. "a
For ire ne II oli and vozH< &c eeth ~eSe= thsy
admirably ad4psea- hslaS grass---i 9 a. Elsis
Of an exQuisiteiy del5ease 1avc--S zrfs e. t.e
palate ssthins ar..aafie esI<ss e.lssals,l ssly Is
its parity and richness
The foii0Wing lctter. rc~auhng he ElT-fE an4
quality u this celebrated Segee1eee Fle tfe7s ne
emineat and gifted uayStc-s- ans shezn--t- k--ez
F. Charming. long ard fsver1ois ssaaNn u Goa
nectiun with tAe FrelcA Ac1se1zE ~ >-4e1,ss
speaks Tor Itself
A.
NeW Nork Fsara.lfv t-tt
Nh IT, n CEeoEEss NszF Ssr-za a4srss-lts-rsss r-
veUr rezaaSs q The Loeb u-- Z have -ue ssef s -
II yOur Irvizorat1nr AFgrlrasse X-gezaAls >ta4 ia
tiers to a careful azssFs--- ant SIS rHEf CD -
q the esssgss a Ars,su4lis tFssr hs-razzss 81 s
fame IN the meslac1zl word, ywt Save mHsrr a-H
seen them - wea els2ar1 * vealsEs- E2asszs ~
the ul taste
The Spirt used in fissr rrrpasssan saznl D, ~ r
fectly pure and free fsa a-aesrE1zs eisvzr -z
procured traui the aafaral lrlr- - ~ sra7ts
Yen doubtless had tha assassasree % sxfst nraz uFt
teal skill nfTfeeElsg eNraaseGt Egs1aas
rarrlv occurs that ~ eitr.r Hrtnezs'r. Fsse-sax
much ulei.cia.tl rFartr Il reEsli-Fs-i $500
NaAtfNr % 1922 &#at NAHaaHA Asssr
acc'sFllase With - E'frlrit vel bare ..fer .-A
and thgv csznnaf f1i zssn rrssa.isa-s.
esse - the Kind vvsaln nav k1ass.asiea
Ireu1slss- 1cEr ~, sery r-=s.r-t.szfr v-1zsrr
NfCEuE e ttEfNNlsff
C9nnoiseurs In fge beverages. azd taa-s aasa.as
20 BE relieved from iusafl s44-t e1. 1re .--.i
To test their qssilts-s t1if,v sn1 .sraTs.s. SIS
give The Pa1lic tAe 5eaeei el HISS -neasaae- a-
Ton.
Cro0kes' I1vizoTafzaes Ara11.i-s- e-stl- n ---
ach Bitters are sQ4i - tsrt~erS ls1sz.-rs IA
Dealers generaIiy. threuz.lssE t,as s.slltss "a
BE had a ueverase - tne Friaeszsi Issrs ass So
looms AaEl -a. l-e4-1g-