davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

s@- Maj Gen. Z. V. Sumner died at the
residence of his son.in-law, Col. w. w, Teall
in Syracuse, on Saturday morning, of conges-
tou of the lungs, after an illness of five days.
The General was under orders to report at
ST. Louis for duty, and was on the point of
starting when he was assaIed by the disease
which terminated his life. He bad been in
the service more than forty three years, and
was Justly distinguished for his patriotism,
courage, and magnamity. His last words
were, Con save my country-the United
States of America" The news of bis death
created deep sensation in Washington, and
in military circles in all parts of the country.
In the Army Of the Potomac he was consid'
cred one OF the most heroic and daring men OF
the age He has often expressed the wish TO
die in the thckest of the 6ght. A great man
has fallen, but his life was starred with noble
deeds Of devotion to his country.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

rA-The City of Jacksonville was taken by
black soldiers on the 10th inst. The people
were 10 great fear of an ihdiscriminate massa'
ere; but the negroes behaved with propriety,
and no one was harmed On the llth Col.
Montgomery, of the Cd Celord Regiment went
With about 200 men three miles out of town,
and met about 200 Rebels, with whom be had
sharp skrmish. BaldwiusVile, the junction
of the railroad from Jacksonville to Tallahas'
see, and with that from FernaBdina to Ceder
Keys is supposed to be the point aimed at by
the expedition. Desertions from the Rebels con-
tnue quite frequent. Five sailors from the
Rebel guubcat Savannah reached Fort Puas-
XII on the night of the l4th, bringing with
them Lieutenant as prisoner.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

nea- The atlanta COnfederacy contains an
account OF raid in North Alabama by the
Union brigade under Col. Corwin. The ex
pedition, accompanied by gunboats, reached
Tuscumbia February % The gunboats de,
stroyed two ferry boats at Tuscumbia, aud an
other at Florence. Soon after dark, the Tn
ion advance guard dashed into Tuscumbia and
dispersed the Rebel cavalry. who fed to the
mountains. Col. Corwin occupied the town,
and issned proclamation levyiug assessments
on wealthy rebels. On the 25th ult, Colonel
Corwin proceeded into the interior, taking
considerable puuder with him.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26
aem Rnbertf,emeuts
TRIALLIST FOR MAY TERM 90
Il mencing May T. 1868. WV

TRIALLIS FOR MAY TERM ro,-
i mencng May 4, 1868. ooA.
SECOND WEEK.
W Smi tn VS. VIM Elwell
C w Il + Moore g. Co VS. Michael Meylert
C. Stockwell's Solomon Lindey
same VS. Eason Pepper,
Thomas Little VS. School Directors of Wells,
David Barber VS. VIM Trip,
Geo Dusenbury VS. Gaming Wightman
l. C Buckingham use vs. Union Insurance Co
Adm Morton VS. Minerva Potter ct al
] w Holland vs. John NJ Allyn,
VIM Praine vs. Geo Williams,
John II Klgore VS. & Alvia Furman
Asylum School Sub district VS. d States ct al
A X Peckham's use VS. Mervin Gaylord ct al,
James Nichols jason Nichols,
Mary Ann Bishop VS. Cornelius Moore,
C f Welles Jrs use w Cornelius Hunsiker
VIM Clymer Perry Cobb ct al,
3 l. knights Alien knights,
John Kalkins VS. Benz Helmans
G Lockwood VS. Joseph Webster,
Louisa Leeds David Brown
Reuben Cheney Eben Dunning,
George Mallory VS. Spading,
S Reyman VS. BENZ Reyman ct al
J H Murray's use vs. Robt Spaldng's EIecutore
C. l. Ward VS. Geo Wocott ct al
same
PJmeroys vs. g W Ingham
n s Phinney vs. Wilson Ager,
Geo Decker vs. A Bentley ct al
Charles Rosengrants VS. NJ Gregory
B l. Cooper Joseph Hinchman
Joshua Horton Jr vs. Richard I Horton,
WIN Graham c l. Ward.
Rachael Westbrook vs. w Ennis
S ID Lewis C l. Ward.
Y x NJ Hardee John Hewitt
o p Bower VS. Fish,
John Fulton & Z Piolet,
Ezekiel Curry vs. NJ Warner,
James + GARNER vs. Cyrus Bloodgood ct al.
Philadelphia TheO Sem st Cha S Bar vs WIN Al Cih,,
Aisah TOmpkins VS. Abram Hunsiker, 4'
VS. same
Jacob Grace vs Noah W Clark.
Charles G Raey VS. Samuel Walls,
j H Phinney Jr W John Hanson ct u1
Aorn fhuhliucE ID r RIrStovy's
Ezra HolcOmb vs. Peter Rishe.
Nichols & Long John Perry.
Ira Stephens ct al VS. james Simmons ct al
Hosmer Buell. vs. Whippe ct al
Smith Lent John RusSell,
John Wightman Sarah Taylor,
Henry Sherman Burton kingsbury.
Ann Whalon VS. Polly Weaver,
Harriet Means VS. Elhanan Smith,
Sarah A ButtleS' use vs. John Horton ct al,
Simeon Green s II Fitch ct all
BRADFORD COUNTY, SIS:
SubpGnas returnabe on MONDAY
May t. 1863, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
E. GOODRICH, Prot.
March 7. 1869.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26
TOWANDA:
Thursday Morning, March rs, 1868.
MEETING OF THE RE-
UNION STATE /oNs1HA 1o'

THE LOYAL aTIzENs OF PENN
SYIvANIA vthout distinction OF party,
who desire corhally to unite in sustaining the
NATION,I AND STATE ADMINS
TRATIeNS, in their patriotic efforts to sup
nress sectional and unholy rebellion against
TIE UNITY OF THE REPUBLIC, and
vho desire to support, by every power OF the
Government, our heroic brethren in arms who
are braviDg disease and the perilS of the field,
to preserve the Union of Our Fathers, are re-
ouested to select number Of Delegates equal
to their Legislative representatives OF. the
State, at such time and 10 such manner as will
best respond to the spirit of this call, to meet
in State Convention, at PlTTSBURG, on
WEDNESDAY, the FIRST DAY OF
JULY next, at ii o'clock, A. NJ, on said
day, to nominate candidates for the Offices of
GOVERNOR and JUDGE OF THE SU-
PREME COURT, and to take such measures
as may be deemed necessary to strengthen the
Government in this season OF common peril to
q common country.
c. P. MARKIE,
Chairman of the Union State Central Committee
f1ko. W. HAMERsLY,
WH. J. HOWARD, Secretaries.
The Committee also passed the following
resolution unanimously, viz:
Resolred, That it be recommended to the
Loyal citizens of Pennsylvania, without dis,
tinction of party, to organize, in each Election
District of the State, Union Leagues, for the
purpose of sustaining the Government in sup
pressing this causeless and wicked rebellion,
which now seeks to divide and destroy the
Republic.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

peA BY way of San Francisco we have ad
vices from Hong Kong up TO January l9
Black and Ooong teas had declined. The
shipment of American cotton goods to New
York continued Raw cotton was weaker
The Ship Romance sailed for San Francisco
II days ago, aud has not since been heard
from. The rebels menaced Ningpo, but Brit
ish neutrality keeps them now 80 miles dis
cant from Shanghae. Foreign residents art
impressed with the idea that France intend,
to make Ningpo the base of operations for ter
ritorial aggrandizement. The expectations
OF aidlfrom Russia to put down the Chinese re
hellion are not likely to be realized.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

B@ A Cincinnati special dispatch says -
On the 10Th a squad of soldiers were sent to
County, Indiana, to arrest some dese7ters, and
succeeded in capturing six. While on their
way to the cars the deserters were rescued by
100 mounted " Butternuts armediwith rifles
Two companies of infantry sent from Indian
apolis recaptured the deserters and scatter
ed the traitors
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

gg BY the arrival of the Europa, at Hall
fax, we have dates from Europe to March s,
two days later than those previously received.
The Princess Alexandria Of Denmark was re-
ceived in London with an enthusiasm which.
the English people say, is without parable
in English history. Mr.. Golden, in the House
of Commons, made severe attack upon the
policy of the English Admiralty. The King
of Belgium has accepted the arbitration in
the Anglo Brazilian difficulty and the Brit
ish Government has again announced in Par
lament that the difficulty will be amicably
settled. There is no later neHs of Importance
from Poland. England and France, in joint
note to Russia, express regret about the par,
titions of Poland, and insist that she promises
made to the Poles be fulfilled.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

n~ Tt is stated that the first call of the
President under the new conscription law will
be for the deficiency of men under the last
two calls The State of New York is repre-.
seuted as requiring 29,l36men to complete it's
quota. Of this number New York has yet to
furnish 1888, and the county Of Kings is
lshort j, 100,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26
SUMMARY OF NEW

The news from the South thhragu. came into
1t is stated that Admirsshtt Hudson, and af-
action with bis feet g with the batteries,
ter brfsk engagebe fort with all his feet,
succeeded 10 Pass vessels, leaving the Mis-
consisting Oh (which ran aground, and was
S'ss'pp, Y9'order of the Admiral. The ar
Se' Oh n55ffted to be within five miles of the
8 works. Despatcbs from Southwest
nS r"S La, appear to confirm this statement
dey are dated on the 18th, and add that
heavy skrmishing was going on the advance:
that Colonel Clark, aid to General Banks, was
sIahtIy wounded, and that the army was IN
good spirits and would move in few hours
No news from any of our naval officers to
this effect has been received, aud this fact ex-
cites much suspicion concerning its truth.
Admiral Porter in dispatch 10 Washing
ton yesterday, says he has received informa-
ton from Lieutenant Commander Watson
Smith that on the 7th instant the whole expe,
dition arrived in the Tallahatchie, which gives
Ms control of the heart of the State of Missis-
sippi The vessels all got through in fighting
condition, excepting the Petrel, which lost her
wheel. This movement alarmed the rebels
They are enorgetically at work preparing them
selves for defence. There is much distress in
Vicksburg. The occupants have no meat, but
are living almost exclusively on corn meal.
Adyices from the Yazoo Pass expedition
represent that the movements are slow, but
that there is every prospect of getting through
successfully Our forces had debarked near
Greenwood, aud were beSieging Fort Penn
berton. A number of our transports were
badly damaged in getting throug the Pass.
The ram Loness overhaued the steamer Par.
allel with 5000 bales of cotton on the 10th
inst, crowding her SO closely that the rebels
were compelled to run her ashore and burn
her. The rebels burn the cotton on every
plantation as the army advances
Reports from Galveston state that the
French Consul there, NJ Theron, had been ex'
PEELED by Jefferson Davis, it was supposed be,
cause the French official had been intriegueiug
to take Texas out of the Southern Confed era
cy, and make in an independent State under
French protection.
The Richmond papers are croaking fearful
ly over the want of food under which the reb-
ell armies are now suffering. All the country
around the localities where these armies are
situated is completely stripped of provisions,
and the only resource lies in the railroads,
which are said TO be giving out. for want
Of laborers to keep them in order. The
wood work is rotting, and the machinery get
ting out of repair. The Richmond E1aminer
says that "If they are allowed to fall through
from any causes, government and people may
prepare for retreat of our armies. and the
surrender O: much invaluable country now in
our possession"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

FANCY DRESS BALL.-A Grand Fancy Dress
Ball, will come off at the WARD House, on
Eflday evening next. 1t promises to be fine
affair. About fifty different characters will
be fully represented. KxELEs,s foil band will
he in attendance.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

pA- A new gun boat, the Chenaugo, was
launched on Thursday, at Greenpont She
and forty feet long, thirty-fve feed wide,. and
twelve feet deep She will have but one en-
gine, with cylenders 5S inches 10 diameter aud
8 feet inches stroke The Chenango may
probably be ready fol. sea about the lst Of
July.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26
eA- The snow storm at Fortress Monroe

eA- The snow storm at Fortress Monroe
ended on Saturday in heavy gale and severe
fall of rain The snow was over foot deep
and there is but little chance of the roads iu
that vicinity being available for some days
The intelligence from General Hooker's army
represents the roads in an impossible condi
tion from the recent snowfa fall.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26
rN- The President has issued proclaim

pO- The President has issued proclama-
ton calling all absent or struggling soldiers to
return to their regiments Immediately, or ex-
pect to suffer the penalties of military law
All who report themselves at any rendezvous
specified by General order No. So Of the War
Department will so fer no punishment except
forfeiture Of pay during absence,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26
A GEM FOR THE NILLION,
Splendid and Appropriate Present
NINE DFMORFSTrS RITNNING STITCH

MI ME,DEM ORESl Is RU y NlNU SIlC IL
AI SIS SEWING MACHINE The embodiment of prac.
tca utility, and marval of simplicity makes the
ming stitch very rapidly and perfect uses common nee
die and will last lifetime. At the New York State Fair
its simplicity. efficiency and great practical utility was
confirmed by the award OF the first Premium.
IT will gather rutc shirr. tuck up breadths, ETC.,
witha single double thread any material adapted
to the Running Stitch. The thinnest usually the most
difficult stitch by other sewing machines being sewed
the easiest For ladies' and chdrens apparel and other
articles made of light fablcs will therefore be fonnd
almost invaluable.
1t is attached the table like sewing bird and hav-
ing tension and requiring ubrbricatiOn change
of stitch is always ready for operation and such
vel OF simplicity that child Of six years understand
it, and use it successfully.
1t is not at all liable To get ont of order.
Each machine is put up in neat box. accompanied
with full aud explicit directions andtwenty five needles.
Sent any address in the United States receipt of
an order, inclosng the amount may be collected by
Express on delivery of the machine.
When the money is sent with the order and registered
we guarantee its safe receipt and the delivery oi the ma
chine.
Very liberal arrangement for agencies
Address, NINE. DEMOREST.
A73 Broadway. n 7.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

rsg- 1t seems to be pretty certain that the
Rebels are about to abandon Fredericksburg,
and fall back nearly to Richmond They fear
an attack by way of James River.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

nA A western paper says: at is only tweh
ty-one years since the first log cabin wa'
erected in Burlington, Iowa, and cow it con
tans 10, l20 inhabitants" A large cabin
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26
March 25, 1868,
4 UDITOR'S NOTICE.-J p Kir6v Us

\ UDIIOR'S NOIlCE.-J. Il. hif6y Us.
~ Charlotte Gorseiine, ct ai No l22 FEB Term 1852
Same US. g. III iOTstHe et di.-ln the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, No l23, Feb 7. 1862.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by said Court
distribute the proceeds OF the Shers sale OF defend IS
personal property, will attend to the duties OF his
appointment his Office in the borough of Towanda on
SATURSDAY, the 25th day of APRIL, 1868, at one
O'Clock D. m. Gnd all persons having claims upon said
monies present them, else be forever debarred
from the 7. ID. MORHON,
March % 1868. Auditor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

bay- Deserters and returned prisoners con-
cur ia the statement that actual want of bread
begins to be felt by the poorer classes iu and
around Richmond.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26
1868 PHILADELPHIA & ERIE RAILROAD. 1856

THIS great line the Northern and Northwest
counties of Pennsylvania to the city OF Erie on Lake
Erie
1t has been leased by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany and under Their auspices is being rapidly opened
through its entire length.
1t is now in use Passenger and Freight business
from Harrisburg to Drwosd or miles) the cas-
s4rn division, and from Sheffield to Erie (67 miles) on
the Western Division.
TINE PASSENGER TRAINS AT wILLIAMsroRF.
Mail Train Leaves East IL 10 A. Nj.
Express Train Leaves East............9: 81 J.. NJ.
Mail Train Leaves West. 70 L. N.
Express Train Leaves WeSt......-.....S: 70 A. NJ.
Cars through without change both ways on these
trains between Philadelphia and Lo>k Haven and Balti
more and Lock Haven.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both way
betw cen WilIansport and Baltimore, and Wiamsport
and Philadelphia.
For information respecting Passenger business apply
at the southeast cor. llth and Market SITS.
And for Freight business of the Company's Agents
s b Kingston, Jr., Cor. 18th and Market Sts Phiia
dclphia.
w Reynolds, Erie.
J NJ Drill, Agt. n C. R. r. Baltimore H H. Hustor
Cen'l Freight Agt., Philadelphia, Lewis HOupt, Gen
Ticket Agent, Philadelphia, Jos. Potts, General Man
ager, WilliamSp0rt
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

p0r The report that our gun boats hEd TAX.
en- Charleston, is unfounded.,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26
Rem advertisements.

NOTICE The Stockh oders Of the To
~ wanda Bridge Company, are hereby notified that
a meeting will be held at lie office OF LAPORTE, MA
son L. CO.. in the borough OF Towanda, on the 4th day
of May next at O'Clock p. NJ for the election OF Pre-
sident Treasurer and six Directors of said Company.
n. N. BELTS, Jr, Secy.
March o. IS63
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Notice
is hereby given that all persons indebted to the
tate of CHARLES BURCH. late of TOwanda borough
dec d. are requested to make immediate payment and
all having claims against said estate will present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
FIG. cOBURE,
March 2j 1868. Administrator
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26
Farm for Sale.

EdTn 1Or sale.
THE SUBSCRIBER BEING DESIR.
IL of retiring from active business now offers for
sale his farm advantageous terms.
Said farm is situated III Windham, Bradford Co., Pa
and contains $50 acres with about $50 improved
well watered under good state OF cultivation, with
good buildings, and plenty of good fruit thereon.
IL is in excellent location being in the immediate
centre OF the township about four miles from the New
York f. r. r., and of the best roads in the
try. This farm y well adopted to either grain or grazing
aud to any desiring to purchase farm would be
desirable location.
TERMS 81 003 cash taking possession aud the bal.
remain lien upon the property for any length
of time by paying the interest annually Any further
information he obtained OF C. S. RUSSELL, TOwanda,
Pa r. w. Russell Ulster or of the subscriber the
premises. JULIUS RUSSELL.
Windham, Pa, March 10, lS63.-w4.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26
From Richmond.
HEADQUARTERS, Army of the Potomac,
Friday, March, 20 1868

Friday, March, 20 1868.
No,withstand the quotation of gold 10 the
Richmond papers, it is known here that from
50 to Sc SO in Confederate notes have been
offered for one dollar in gold within the past
two days in fredericksburg and, moreover,
So 25 in Virginia bank notes aud So SO in
Confederate notes are freely paid for our Ma
tional currency.
The Richmond Examiner of yesterday has
an extraordinary leader, the tone OF which is
evidently intended to prepare the public mind
of the South for serious reverses TO the Con
federate arms on the line Of the Rappahan
mock 1t commences with the following sig
DiGcant language
"The active operation of the chief Union
army under Hooker are now commenced aud
either decisive battle, or the retreat of Gen.
Le, must be the speedy consequence, aud the
latter contingency is possible, but not proba-
ble aud another heavy struggle over the
Rappuhaunock nay be safely anticipated"
After speculating upon the supposed plan
OF len Hooker, aud the strength and proba
bilites of success of General Lees force, the
editor remarks :" IT, however, the Confede
rate Generals force is not sufficiently numer
Gus to prevent the completion of the maneu
yer, it is supposed that 10 course remains but
90 fall back upon some point nearer Richmond
and give the enemy battle ut a greater DIS
tance from his base"
There is nothing OF Importance from an!
scene of active operations i'll the field.
There was heavy fall of snow here during
the day and last night. 1t is cold now.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26
a Large and Extensive Assortmnnt OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINES & LIQUORS,

WEWOULD CALL THE ATTENTION
w of Landlords Saloon Keepers Druggists and the
Public in general to our large and extensive stock Of
Foreign aud Domestic Wines and Liquors in store
comprising everything that line and of the best quail
ty purchased before the great rise We DEFY competi
ton as sell less tha the goods can be purchased
now in the city by Is per cent We how have in store
50 Pipes and Bbls. of Double Swan, Grape Leaf, and
Palm Tree Gin so Casks Otard, Rochelle and Sgnette
Brandies 25 Casks Port, Malaga, Madeira aud Caawb ba
Wines 100 Bbls. Old Borbon, Wheat Rye and Malt
WAskes Jamaca, St. Crox and New England Rum !;
Raspberry and Come Syrups Cordials, Bar Fixtures,
Bottles FlakS. Jugs, &c. Any quantity of the above
Liquors in bottles 10y the dozen for Druggists
Our Rye WhiSkey we can warrant pure, as they are
distilled und supervision; and We can safely
guarantee Them free from any adu,eration. Soliciting
the patronage of those who have literally bestowed it
on US heretofore and al OF all good customers in gener
al hope by fair deaingsto TO merit continuance otthe
T.. u. CKANS W.
Warerly, March 25, 1868.
N.B-OrIers by mail promptly attenncd to and for
wdarded in short notice.-n 49,
rig j. b.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-03-26

TaE UHIoN Sr2rE CONVENTION The action
of the Union State Central Committee, in fix
ing the time and locality of holding the I'm
ion State Convention, seems to have met
with general approval, although some r1isun
derstaudiug exists as to- the precise time In
order to set our friends right as to this. We
repeat THAI the time 6xed is the FIRST Day OF
JCLY NEXT We trust that our brethern of
the loyal press will give this matter some at.
tention, aud state the time of holding the con
Yention properly. The conclusion in the com
mittee as to the time and place was unani-
nous. Every member seemed to feel that it
was due the Union men of the great western
and northern counties of the State, that the
next gubernatorial nominating convention
should be held 10 that vicinity, and we cheer
fully acquiece in that decision as one of de.
served Justice.
We trust that our bretheren of the press
will make the correction in call for the State
Convention as we have indicated in the above
paragraph.-Harrisburg Telegraph.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-10
CERTIFICATES on cUREs

Prom eigAt 70 tSeufy ye.rs sta-,tsu1. via, -.
kD0W1 eoSCIENCB AND EANE
Eor Ssie.l Fr9Eert5ss q BuCHUs - DlsPs.z.o
Practice of PbyEfe.
q g. Es': 1ss p t. late e.'sa-asa Dr
Sc remarks nadsh - d.. EPHRAuI lEeDOWFLI
eeiedrated Phys1sAl- end Denber q H. ROM
College q EuFFeo1s, Ire1lna ani uIbII-Iel n -.
1rlnssstions q the King and olssa6 JoaEnal.
See 4edio0I drGTgieal RGTisuI, u1hff-llga ~ lIly
sA.-1A 1l-AsAs-s,s AslloE q tie Regal CoileEe q
Sc mast o. the Iase stAnaa-a weeks q. Nss,-s,,.
ExE1AcR BccHu, 81 % pr bottIs, q SIX trSs q.
INFROvED RosH WAsz, Sc. pr bo4tls q n - ~
Or half dozen q 0aeh far So %, VIA IN
Adent 70 cure the Dost obsrinass eass r dtrorio--
are adhered "a
Delivered 70 any asars-.. soo1Ts,ypaeksaasua q
/" DeseEIbe synpea1as IN an e0-anunieatiu,.-
CGres gusTAnteed Advice lrlGis-