davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-07-07

Senator Grimes will please accept
our thanks for several valuable pub.
lie documents.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-07-07

The Philadelphia Fair was grand
success. making over One Million Dol
lars for the Sanitary Commission.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-07-07

The musical amateurs of this vii
lage have organized Brass Band, and
their instruments have already arrived
from Chicago.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-07-07
wIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY

For the Instant Relief and Rapid Cure Of
ness, Group, Whooping Cough, Cough caused
by the Measles, Bleeding Of the Lungs, Bron.
chitis, Influenza, Splitting of Blood, Pains in
the Breast or Side, Difficulty of Breathing,
Liver affections, SC. Well said the poet in
bis beautiful
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-07-07
u. s. 1910 BONDS.

These Bonds are issued under the Act OF Gongre'
March Sth, 1864, which provides that all Bonds is
under this Act shall be EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
or under any state or municipal authority. subs
tions 70 these Bonds received in United States
or notes Of National Ranks. They TO BE REDf
ED IN COIN, at the pleasure of the Government, at
period nd less than ta than torty yeurs Z
their date, and until their redemption FIVE PER CT
INTEREST WILL BE PAID IN COIN, IN Bonds Of
over one hundred dollars annually and on all %
Bonds semi mi-annually. The interest Is payable on
first days Of March and September in each year.
Subscribers will receive either Registered or Cou
Bonds, as they may prefer Registered Bonds are
corded the books Of the u. :. Treasurer, and
transferred only the owners order. Coupon Boe
payable ~ bearer, aud more convenient for
mercial uses.
Subscribers this loan will have the option OF hav
their Bonds draw interest from March LIST, by pay
the accrued interest in con-(or in United States NOT
the notes of National Banks, adding ty per cent
premium or receive them drawing interest from
date Of subscription aud deposit As these Bonds ar
Exempt from BIunieipsl or State Taxatao.
their value Is increased from TO three per cent
annum, according 10 the rate of tax evies In vario
parts OF the country.
At the present rate OF premium gold they pay
Over Eight Per Cent. Interest
~ noui'ei'y' Auu a'o eiua' 'oA'''''N' = p"i
"en' W ",npoiaiy h'es'e''
ms ocesea 'na' no so0ur'u's oAe' 80 great ,nau
' ~ u''.'p'.
hhos' III al o'ier iofnls o Indebtedness, inc Iuth
ability OF private parties stock companies separ
communities only Is pledged for paymeut while for
dsh, 81 ,ba un,,,a s,a,,. An. ,.h.,s ,,,o,.r,y ~
country i holden 10 secure the navmeui Of ho,h pra
,a, and ,,,e,s., in coin
These Bonds may be subscribed for in sums from
made eorally available TO the smallest lender and
largest capitalist. They can be converted into money
,n,.ras,
\, .ac,, - .,., g., ,,,, .o,,n,,,o, ,,.,
,,a, p.,,, r.,, 90 ,,o I,o, S.,.., ON ,.,,., ,,,r
= .a,as,s :. ~, - .,s as a.. - ,....s zoe,
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-07-07
Produce Wanted. .

A LL kinds of Produce taken In exchange
IA for Goods at our Store in Floyd-such as
Wheat, Hides, Butter, Eggs, etc. Prices the
same as in Charles City.
LEHMKUHL & co.
Floyd Nov 1862.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-07-07

ROCERIES. Teas, Sugar, Coffee, Fruits,
NJ Goldfish &c. at GILBERT & DEANS.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-07-07

Congress has repealed the gold bill.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-07-07

DOOIS and SHOES Mems Boots, Boys
I'D Boots, Ladies' Caters, Misses and Chill
dren's Shoes, ut GILBERT 4 DEANS.
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-07-07

VIII exhibit at Charles City Wednesday, July 18th.
Doors open at and o'clock p. M.
Price of admission so Children under 10 years. 25
ALSO,
At Ricevie, Saturday, July 9th. .-....
Usage, Monday, July lth.
Rockford, Tuesday, July 18th.
Bradford, Thursday, July l4th.
Waverly, Friday, July 18th.
Clarksvie, Saturday, July 10th.
r. L. COULDOCK,
Business Agent
Charles City intelligencer., 1864-07-07
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANK

which are dopositaries Of Public money, and Al
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country, (actng agents Of the Nat'os
Depositary Banks will furnish further Information
application and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-03

TIyHE PEOPLES FAcTORYIs now PRE-.
pared to furnish the foiQging long and established
sharpeuer,l Noe; Livisgstou Paows Nos Q. and 2;
also the fllowhg points snd land sides; Rioh~ore Nos
and g. Youngels Livingston Nos 0, ands; Kentucky
self sharp.ner Nos 60 1915 Is, - no land sides) and
No. Various other castings All these for sale at old
prices produee and money .. press s.o
Bedsieuds and Shoe Pegs All orders flied raridy
rpoasible. = SIMPSON 4 HOOKER,
= HilsboEo,, N. g.
Ian as 1RsA H-w&swlm
NOTICE..-ON THE FIRST DAYOf EVE
II RY mouth shall send special agent to the Army
of Northern Virginia All packages, &c, sent to me d
this place will be promptly rwarded free OF charge;
=: = Surgeon General Of n O..
RslseA, Dss q, 1865, loa-sn.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-03

losing tnat sugar ant cose bralaat her again
to .? accommodating mood srt she replied :" Why,
PAUL Kant yon show thes Cassain through our farm,
that road down by the field The General says
OF course, Paul you can do it, and as the night is
very cold, will give you $40 (in gold) to help you
along" The gold and the prospect. of sugar and
coffee, was too much for any poor mans nerves and
oe yielded, and getting on horse, he took them
seven miles to the big road -;
From this time forward he had series of adyen.
lures and escapes all very wonderful, untlP he cot
near another river in Tennessee, when he resolved
to &c up to . house anu find the way. Hines went
to the house, while the General stosd in the road.
Hearing bedy of cavalry come dashing on behind
him, he quietly slipped to one side Of the road and
it passed By without observing hsn. They went
travelling after Hines, and poor fellow he has not
been heard of since How sad to think that he
should either be captured or killed after so many
brave efforts, not only in bis own behalf but also
in that OF the General for tho General says that it
IS owing chiefly to Hines enterprise and skill that
they made their escape
When he arrived at the river referred to above.
&c tried to get over, Intending to stop that night
with good Southern man on the other side. He
could not get over and had to remain at the house
OF Union man. The next morning he went to the
house that he had sought the night previous, and
found the track of the Yankees scarcely cold They
bad been there all night, expecting he would come
there, and had murdered everybody who had at
tempted.to reach the house without Ealtlng Them
In pursuing this brutal COURSE they had killed three
young men, neighbors of this gentleman, and went
away leaving their dead bodies On the ground.
Alter be bad crossed 0sey.s river, end eot down
into Middle Tennessee, he found it almost impossi-
BILE to avoid recognition. At one time he passed
some poor women, and one of them commenced
clapping her hands and said, "Oh, I know who
that is; know who that's" but, catching herself
she stopped short and passed On with her compsn.
ions.
The General says that his escape was made Ell.
trely without the assistance from any one on the
outside, and, far as he knows also without their
knowledge of his intention thai tho announcement
of his arrival at Toronto of those fortutous
condolences that cannot be accounted for; that it
assisted him materially, no doubt In fact ne says
that his w:fe's prayers saved him )" and as this is
the most agreeable way Of expains it he is deter
mined 10 believe it.
The above account may be relied on IS correct +;
and, although nuca has been left. out yet enough
is printed to stamp it as one ofthe most remarkable
escapes in history. -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-03
sl,LDIERs, GUIDE.

Appointments of General Raspa in Department Of Hen
ss".eiag to whies Hospital the Sick and Wounded
For the information ofthe friends of the sick and wound
soldiers; give below the different Hospitals in whish
tiohs twill be found accurate, it has been kindly
furnished by distinguished surgeon in authority and re-
Gently revised and corrected: - >
The soldiers from the States of Maryland Tennessee
Virginia. Kentucky and Missouri placed the CHM
borazo Hospital situated as the East terminus Of Broad
street. 49,. ~ 2
Those from North Carolina IN Gsasr.i Hospital No. "
Of Main and oath Streets and in 3d. 4th anil
9Th divisions, Winder Hospital, West terminus Of Cary
street. =
Those from Georgia will be found in LIST and Cd dvis
IONS Winder Hospital Yves. terminus of Cary street: and
in LIST and I'd divsons jackson Hospital near Hollywood
Those from Mississippi in I'd division Towards Grove
Hospital, Mechanicsvile turnpike
Those from southCarohna, in Sd and 4th divisions
jackson Hospital near Hollywood Cemetery. -
Those from the States Of Alabama, Florida Texas an;
Arkansas Arrest the Howards oys Hospital on the Ne
chauicsvilie turnpike. -
Those from Louisiana in Sd divisions Jackseu Hos,.,
near Hollywood Cemetery. s.- :
The following are Confederate Hospitals with their 10
Hospital street, o Ha q
pita Clay street. between 5th and 9Th Robertson Hos
pits, corner Main aud Sd streets. W.,
The commissioned officers are to be- tound
Hospital, No 4. osruer 10th and Marshall streets
The Small Pox Hospital On the Hechanicsvile Tn-n.
: pike, one mile from the city. = = ~"
Qhcers in private quarters (urpeen A. Y p c.rr.t.
Broad street, between sth and 10th 0a'ne''D
Receiving and Wsysids HOspital-Genera Hospital No.
9, corner 18th and Grace Streets r's-' -''
Prison Hospital No. 10, Goth street
between Main snd Ffanklin. - '''
Hospitals for Federal Prisohsrs-General Hospital No.
fngs.
IN addition to the above Wsyside Hospitals are estab
i,shed At Petersburg, >Danvie Parmyille, Lynehburr
Charlottesville Liberty and Staunton near the rairosS
depos ut which sck and disabled soldiers may have their
HOURS AZ WHICH RAILROAD TRAINS IsAys a1cHrorng
Raeaaond and Petsrs6uyy Rairoed- train ie.yes
At $3.50 An accommodation train at 4:5O p M.
leaves q 7st5 and arrives at Hsmiltons sat has
r.; accommodations train leaves ct r H. sad ,rrivss =
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-03

Richmond and DoaeiNs Raikroad-Way train leaves
daily le1cept Sunday at T50 A. through train, going
West, leaves daily at 5:r5 P. NJ .<a.@-l.t -
Central RGitroad-Mail train leaves at A. NJ, arrives
at Staunton o. n NJ Arrives in Richmond at P. NJ
Sick disabed soldiers going South the arrival Of
each train in Petersburg will End ambulances and attend
ants to transport them to the Petersburg and edon de
pot or TO The way hospital Il they wish to lay for
rest or refreshments. - 49, i,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-03
$1Q,77s 90
el4!,4so 50

SLAVE IMPORTATION INTO KENTUCKY The Leeis.
iature OF Kentucky on the 18th, passed bill pro.
hibiting the Importation Of slaves into that State
the intiux of slaves saysthe DESPATCH has had the
effect q cheapenng the price Of the stock hand
and oserfowing the mssket
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-03

| ne nag hafdlI tied
went the Minnie bal
the noble animA apr
vigor, bounded off lii
last he saw Of his pc,
they were dlsappeari
on by a whole regim
it was dark, and also
feet Gordon of picket
the mountain, and, if
ing, he would be lost.
gauntlet at once, and
he heared the foot, L
most in personal COZ
impulse was to kill b
determined to let himl
to the, house of SUM
near there, and went
Captain Quartermastt
| was on his way to A.
plies Of sugar and coa'
country. The lady,
while THIS interview v
band, at the mention
out Of bed in her mig
| God for that, for we
here, Tor God knows
lighted at the prospect
cooked them a good.
the General temarke
rebels had " tried to c
!" Yes" said the wona
un um, and driv the r
General, 81 know tina
over ?" 4" Yes" was .
the mountain, aud e.
killed, as every road is
to her, =" it is very ina
ems by to- morrow mig
and coffee, and l am q
roads, for fear my on
Ga. GV-.-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-03

Narrative of General Morgan,s Escape.
!. The following highly Interesting account Of Gen.
John q. Morgsn's escape from the Ohio penitentia-
~, and subsequent adventures is published in the
Richmond Enquirer. It will repay perusal:
Their bedsteads& ere small iron stools fastened to
the wall with hinges They could be hooked up or
allowed to stand on the floor, and to prevent any
suspicion for several days before any work was at
tempted they made tia habit to let them down aad
sit at their doors and read Captain Hines superin-
tended the work, while General Morgan kept watch,
to divert the attention Of the sentinel whose duty
it was to come around during the day and observe
if anything was goihgon. One day this fellow came
in while Hokersmith was down under the floor Dor
ing away, missing him, said "Where is Hoker.
smith ?" The General replied, !" He is in my room,
sick, !" and Immediately pulled document out of
have drawn up to forward to the government at
Washington-what do you think of it ?" The fel-
low, who, perhaps could not read being highly
fattered q: the Generals condeseension took it and
very gravely looked at it for several moments be.
fore he ;vouchsafed any reply. Then, handing it
back he expressed himself highly pleased with it.
In the meantime Hokersmith had been sgnalled.
and came up, protesting to feel livery well" This
sentinel was the most difficult and dangerous obsta-
Gle IN their progress because there was no telling
at what time he would enter during the day. and at
night he came regularly every two hours to each
cell and inserteda light through the bars Of their
door to see that they were quietly sleeping, and
frequently after he had completed his rounds he
would slip back in the dark with = pair of India
rubber shoes on to listen at their cells if anything
was going on. The General says that he would al
most invariably know of bis presence by certain
magnetic shudder which it would produce but for
fear that this acute sensibility might sometimes fail
him, he broke up small particles of coal every MORN
ing and sprinkled il hefre the cell door which
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-19
Indian Meal and Corn Bread.

a bushel Of corn. says The Michigan FtD'
Hler, contains molc uutriment than bushel
OF wheat: Dul corn meal should not be
ground line, as it viii not keep sweet
There is no grain that can be put 10 so
many gOOd uses and served up la 80 many
different ways as corn and corn meal tI.s,
We have the green corn, ROASTING e.r AL.
soup in the early, and the dried cora soup.
anu nOminy, the balance OF the year. These
dishes every good h0usekeeper KNOWS how
10 prepare, being the most simple IN The
c0i.u-ry art. And then by grinding il into
meal, what visions OF delicious eating float
before our eyes. First, we have the corn
c0ke, made OF meal and water, and little
salt il you are too poor TO use eggs and
MIX, mIXeu into dough, and baked on
griddle. Then corn bread or pOAe, which
can only be made properly by about one
lOuseAeeper III ten. Then muSh Qad mix
ana frled ntuSh. We have never seen the
Individual that did not like one or the other
Many I'LL IN making good mush by not boil
Ing j, enough When il is merely scaided
Il nds q raw taste Then there i very
good corn meal puQa.ay, made by stirring
Inc meal into scalded skim milk till il is n
thick as Cruel, ald when cool, add gluger,
cinnamon nutmeg. salt, and sweeteDiug 10
suil the taste, and little tine cut suet, ard
sOme raisins OF dried peaches and a fine
cur apple. II should bake an hour or more
according 10 size. This is a good pudding
And tlen see into how many dishes corn
becomes a pailtaJle and ldvOr.te mixture
Il Is the cheapest and most wholesome food
that man can live Oh, aud should be on the
table OF both rich and poor more frequently
than it now Is, in some OF its many forms.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-19
Experiments in Feeding Stock.

Tho Highland Agricultural Society OF
Scotland, after series OF experiments with
the view Of ascertaining the cheapest cattle
food. published the reault as follows:
Six bullocks bred upon the Society's
farm, and similar In appearance and aptness
to fa.ten. we're divided into two lots OF two
each They were fed for III days, upon
Swedish .uruips for the first month, turnips
and maneel bcets the second and subSe-
cuen-lv maBgels. Each bullock had in adj
ditto 8 los low meadow hay cut into chat,
and lbs oil cake. or its equivalent cOstin
other materials, daily. The result showed
thu, No. I. fed on five pounds oil cake per
bullock. together with the chat and roots
gained 637 pounds during ll2 days. Lot
No. 2, fed on the cha1 and roots, with
wheat aud barley, costing the came Is the
oil cake gaind 669 los. Lot No. 3. fed as
above. substituting bruised linseed for the
OIL cake. gained us l1s., showing that the
hnseed was the most valuable, and the oil
cake the least SO. Again the average il
crease in weight, for the III days. was S37
lbs. and taking the cost OF chaI. oil cake
and attendance into consideration. II was
found that the 90 cwt. roots consumed real
lied 46s. Cd. or lis. per ton. This is quite
different from Alderman Nechis opinion of
roots, in the crude book, How 10 Farm
Probably" in which he SAYS that the prof
It's Cf twenty acres OF roots all went into
the manure heap OF the "ungrateiul hui
locks"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-19

CORN DROPPER.-We have lately been
shown a small invention for dropping corn.
that IS really Ingenious and useful II con-
sists Of dr0pper attached 10 the side OF 4
hoe landscapes side when the hoe is
used-with a Goth bag attached. large
enough 10 hold seed for 40 rods OF planting
The operation OF dropping the corn is thus:
Turn the hoe over. blade up. after making
the hole for the corn, and strike the end OF
the dropper upon The ground, which opens
II and the corn falls out-f0ur five six. or
more kernels, as the dropper is guaged for
She hoe is then reversed, and the seed COW
cred.
The advantage OF this dropper is that il
saves time, as compared with the ordinary
method ofcorn planting III the Eastern and
Middle States where hand dropping is gen
orally done; and as time Is BlOneg. il j.
thought that this invention win be much
used.-hlira. Amer, an.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
DROBATE ORDER

DROBATE ORDER--State Of Michigan.
i county u Ilsh4m, sat a session OF tne Pro
bate Court .cr the County az nEhAm. holden 40 the
Probate O1ce, u tie village Of Mason Ml-1ay. t-e
ID cay u Octoosr, u tins year one Tho -s- eight L1
tred and sixty iOUr, Present, " Il. H t.lcklev.
Judge Of Probate. In Tie matter Vi the = atso; IL
ils H5snef, deceased On reading ar1 l-sng TIE pe-
tr0n duly verified Of George Jerome. adi- is-rssos
Of estate u SAID deceased, praying ior a license
SCI the real estate q which SAID k-f1s Hosmer died
seized.
Thereupon il IS Ordered That N0ndsy The 2lst dag
o. November next a. Il o'cocS IL tbs forenoon, o.
assignee i0r TIE 1sArngof said petition aud that the
heirs ~ 4w Of said deceased. sl1 al other persons
interested n sai- estate required . appear AZ
Of Court then - be holden - the Probate
Otnce, the village OF Mason al show cause, Il any
there be- why tie prayer OF the petitioner should not
be granted. And Is further ordered. that SAD qe-
tI1ler give notice 10 the persons interested ~ sa-
estate o. The tendency OF said petition and tho hear
thereof By causing copy o. this order 90 De p-1
sle- in the Lansing Republican q ~ paper pr4-t
e1 snl circulating u said county OF llglaln success
-irs wcess previous 70 sad day u hearing
[Atrle copy WA. H. PlNthNLl
l4.wr Judge u Probate
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-19
.IRST NATIONAI RANK ~ I

EIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IAN
L sING.-At O meeting q The lisesfS-s, i.a sr-s-
Saiiona, Bank @, Lansing. beli tAis iar % Ia Ike
ing Office q J c. Blil-y * Co
II WIS resolved taal the capital ztccs CT tbs Bauk
be increased 70 Slo0 90 and that books o. slbscrp
ton be opened for that p1rpose AZ tie Cfrcs ~ J
{ Bailey Co. in Lansing under the direction Of tae
President and Cashier
Books 81 subscription viii therefore De opened
accordingly for additional Subscriptions C. slii
Bank, q SO coo, and VIII BE- KEEP; open ulfl that
amount IS subscribed
The Bank viii be opened Tor business - soon -
the new Banking House uo~ being erected for that
purpose IS completed which viii be abo1t tie 1rsi
day OF October next.
On subscriptions so per cent. viii be required Oh
the arst day Of October next and 10 ps- cent Per
month thereafter
Lansing, Mich, JAY !, lsS4.
&c BAnEY, Presiasat
l. < HEwErT Cashier GsO.f
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-19
DoNEsTIc REcIFEs.-" scAIDEp CREAM. -

DOMESTIC RECIPES. sCALDED CREAM. -
To make the dish called " scalded cream
Or ''Iunket" two preparations are necessa-
~. ]. Place milk as soon rs il is obtained in
cool place, IN tin pan. and lei il remain
oodisturbed Tor twelve or twenty four hours
according 10 the weather. Then place il
on the stove to thoroughly heat, but not
co., When the shape OF the bottom Of the
pan IS seen clearly defined on the cream.
= may be set away 10 cool another twelve
souts- z. Prepare new milk with rennet as
~, , Sneese, being careful neither TO put in
~ soV much, or II viii be bitter. nor to break
~, - vs. me whey rise. II should be made in
M iS same dian from which it is to be eaten
"nen II - cnrdied, some OF the cream pre-
paIsu above must be placed over nd and
I s1e ~noie powdered with sugar and nutmeg.
10 D. eaten directly after making
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-19

DROBATE ORDER state OF Michigan.
j county Of lnsalm. S AT a session e. ths Pro-
l. Coax. l9r tls county oi lugLaEl Aa. --a % fle
Probate lllc- - the village Of A-sc-. ~ --.= -l
g.. .4v 4 October. II the year one t-o-s--- e.--t
fuirl1 AM sixty four. Present " li- h tlu-S-eg
l1s 20 Probate. Il the Matter Cd. t-1 estate q.
Wr H. Clements, deceased. on reading and l--E
GLE petition. duly verified, OK John Ii. Clements,
praying ior tie probate q a. INSTRUMENT il Wr.-lrg
prrport. O. De ihe last vii. a-l testament @. Wa
~ Clements licensed
Iasrenp9a % is ordered. That Monday The 7th day
at November next, n Il O'CLOCK d. tl- -.rt-r. ..
ass i.ueifo- the hearing @. sad petition a i-t l-
heirs % NV q. SAID deceased, al- al other c--
Interested ~ sl- estate are required O. pr--r o..
SESSION Oh said Court then 90 BE- holden al t-- Pre-
bate OlIcs n the village q Mason, AM slow c--se
j. any there be- why the prayer OF ,le petitioner
should not he granted. And i j. further Ordered.
i1-t said petitioner give notice 70 Tire persons ia
teresiel IL s4l1 estate, Of tie pe-4--cy 90 81.
petition and the hearing thereof. by c--sLng copy
II tlIs order 70 be Published the la sing ef
Jean. a newspaper printed and circi .at.g d. s4.
comfy u Ilglam, successive weeks p-eVl-rs ~
said day o.; hearing
"a true c8uv1 WI II PING .EFI
MOI .urEa n. Probate
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-19
DIANO FoRTEs AND NELoDEoNs

Who g. sole Agent for the Gale * Co.. a-1 simmons
aud Whitney Asioieons. IL Ialsi,s. Nch Rr1-l
call the attention q he public 70 bis st.e r- IT'S
1nants T. The purchase II an nstrarl 70 -aQ --r
4re ~ ne mpiished- Tie 1r-t IS P-rfser Y rl
al IlErunsat. combining evely desirable ro--t
which goes o. MAKE Up melody p1N-r- sweetness
ease % action. and durability I'll e--er is O. t'
sess q ba4ltiil. AID on .Inalt-l lI-c- af l-r-t
both OF which are combined 80 tie above l------
rlerfs Those who have seen tlefl @ j.. d -r-t t-.t
they are not eXce.rl by any il tl- market t- rE
Instrument = fully warranted O. =lv. ---r sf----
q % and vii De soil at Manufacture. p-ices.
4 fine Octave Piano. y n al IL late inlsr Ta
-saris can be seen Tor r few Jays ,ai 20 tL- tiiy
BOOKSTORE
asa A VILE