davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

THE GREAr DEFENSE OF CHRISTIANITY.
NO one having made Just observa-
ton can deny that the Gospel elevates
all who are in anywise obedient to its
facts, principles or spirit. While all
other religions debase, Christiarity
alone has proved itself able to exalt
and ennoble its diseiples.I has raised
entire nations out of the horrible
darkness of barbarism. II has aroused
the dullest maids 30 the putting forth
Of marvellous powers; and it has quick
-ened souls dead in trespasses and in
sins with the hame.of a new life, These
are facts incontrovertible. They con-
tain the argument and demonstration
Of the divine origin and power OF our
religion which no sophistry can rsfuts.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
JUST ELEVEN.

ny PRIVATE MILES o'RiIEy.
Three years ago to-day
Ne raised our hands to Heaven,
And on the rolls Of muster,
nnr names were thirt-scycn;
There were Just thousand bayonets,
And the swords we're thirty-sevcn,
As we took the oath Of service,
With our right hands raised to Heaven.
Oh. twas a gallant day,
In memory still adored,
That dav Of sun-bright nuptals
With The musket and the sword
Shrill rang the fife the bugles blared,
And beneath a cloudlcss Heaven
Twinhed q thousand bayonets,
And the swords were thirty-seyen.
OF the thousand stalwart bayonets,
Two hundred march to day;
Hundreds lie in Virginia swamps,
And hundreds III Maryland clay
And other hundreds, less happy drag
Their shattered limbs around,
And envy the deep, long, blessed sleep
OF the battlc-helds holy ground.
For the swords-one night, week ago,
B The remnant, just eleven,
#Gatherod around hanqucting board
IA With seats for thirty-scven.
#Therc were two limped in on crutches,
~ And two had each hnt one hand
FL ponr the wine and raise the cup
~ spe t0as;,l soar dag and land.
4 land theroom seemed filed with whispers,
Il AS we looked at the vacant seats,
#And with choking throats, We pushed aside
VI The rich hut untastod meats.
8Then 10 silence We brimmed our glasses,
And We rose mp just eleven,
And bowed as We drank to the loved and tn,
dead,
Who made Just THIRTY-sEvES.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

KILLED BY ETIoUErrE. In IT'S
George III. and his queen "stood" to
the infant daughter of the last Duke
and Dutchess of Chandos. Cornwall
lis, Archbishop of Canterbury, officia-
ted. The baby, overwhelmed by whole
mountains of lace, lay in dead faint.
Her mother was so tender on the
point of etiquette, that she would not
let the little incident trouble cere-
mony at which a king and queen were
about to endow her child with the
names of Georgina Charlotte? As
CORVALLIS gave back the infant to
her nurse, he remarked that it was the
quietest baby he had ever held. Poor
victim of ceremony 1t was not quite
dead, but dying, in few unconscious
hours, it calmly slept away into an
waking.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

FAILING IN LOVE- because" is
laughed at as a woman's reason for
doing foolish thing, but there never
was man or woman who could give
any other for falling in love. Any at
tempt to prove otherwise only proves
that they did not fall in love at all
Some people fall in love with the
swiftness and force of an electric
shock, while with others the process
is so gradual that the fact is not dis
covered until some accident of emer-
gency reveals it to the interior percep-
ton. Second love succeeds first love
much more easily than is generally
imagined. A sigh or so; tear or
two Il sudden fondness for Byron; Il
neglect, f0r once, of ones fayorite dish
at the dinner-table; a determination
to inquire which is the easiest mode OF
ending life, drowning or Prussic acid;
love of solitude and moonlight; a
feeling that nobody can understand,
or sympathize, or appreciate you, and
then, a revival Of spirits, and conyic-
ton that it is wrong to commit sui
eide; and then-second, or third, or
fourth love even, as the case may be,
perhaps the unhappy individual gets
married, and the attachment remains
permanent; but if ii be so, is it from
the force OF habit, sense of duty, or
because the subject has really and
truly fallen in love for the first time
the rest being all illusions ?--,tennie
June
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

RESPECT THE AGED. Many an old
person has the pain--not bodily, but
sharper still--of feeling himself in
the way. Some one wants his place.
His very chair in the chimney-corner
is grudged him. He is a burden to
son or daughter. The very arm which
props him is taken away from some
productive labor AS he sits at the
table, his own guests are too idle or
too unkind to make him sharer in
their mirth They grudge the trouble
of that raised voice which alone could
make him one of them; and when he
speaks, it is only to be put aside as
ignorant, or despised as old-fashioned
and obsolete. o, little do younger
persons know their power of giving
pain or pleasure 1t is a pain, for any
man, still in this world, to be made to
feel that he is no longer Of it; to be
driven in upon his own little world
of conscious isolation and buried en-
ioyment. But this is his condition;
and if any fretfulness or querulousness
of temper has aggravated it If others
love him not because he is not anna
ble-shall we pity that condition the
less? Shall we upbraid it with that
fault which is itself the worst part of
it ?-Good IIords.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

The South CAROLINA STANDARD OF
DOUBLE F's-Judge Evans, the late
senator of the old Union from South
Carolina, was a very earnest, and
sincere and venerable old gentleman
who under an exceedingly gentle,
mild and clerical exterior, concealed
some very decided points of character,
among which was an intense state
pride and a strong bias in favor of the
institutions, and even weaknesses and
defects, of his old state. To him,
South Carolina was the beau-ideal Of
every thing admirable, great and good.
Her errors and defects were to him
virtues and endowments. And though
it was not in the nature of the good
old man to hate anybody or anything,
he cherished decided and very South
Carolnaish repugnance to the institu-
tons, ideas and customs of New Eng
land. For any South Carolinian to
possess any of the qualities, the ac-
complishments or tastes of the people
of that section, was, in the view Of
the old senator, a serious breach of
faith and duty to his honored aud be-
loved old Palmetto state.
Now it happened that Judge E--was
applied to by young South Carroll
Man, who had invented some ingeni-
Gus mechanical contrivance which
he desired to have patented. The
young applicant introduced himself
as the son of an old friend and fellow
parishioner of the Judge, and asked his
fayorand aid obtaining his letters pa
tent
The venerable senator, raising his
spectacles and fling his eyes in Won
der and amazement at the ingenious
young Carolinian, in his mild but emf
phatic tone, Intercepted him as fol-
lows:
'You are the son of Col. II, of
St -Parish, South Carolina, who
was born in the said parish 2
4 am, sir, promptly and proudly
the young gentleman.
The grandson of General Il,
who served under Gen. Sumpter, in
the Revolutionary warp
Yes, sir, was the prompt reply.
Your mother was the daughter Of
Mrs Nancy 1870, who set fire to
her mansion in the Revolution, to pre-
vent the British occupying it 2
Yes sir, enthusiastically exclaimed
the representative of one Of Cardinals
proudest families.
And YOU continued the patri-,
otto old senator, have been educated
at the academy of - in -,
and instructed in the principles, duties
and knowledge of your position, your
birth and family p
Yes sir modestly remarked the
now impatient youth. ~
Then, sir, exclaimed the Judge, in
a tone of naughty frmness and indig-
nation, how dare you turn your back
upon all the traditional principles,
and ideas and customs Of your state,
under the sentiments and principles of
your family, your ancestors and your
and degrade yourself to
The level of common wooden-nutmeg
Yankee, by inventing a machine p
The ingenious, but alas high-born
Young Carolinian, was so affected by
he forcible manner in which the sem
ltor presented the enormity of his con-
luct, that he abandoned his applica-
lion, and returned to South Carolina,
with view of standing for Congress
N his district at the next election
Nelc Orleans Delta.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

The REsPoNsIBILTTy or THE MONTH
The war which Mr.. Clay foreshadowed
and characterized has now been waged
more than three years, and posterity
will enquire, if we do not, how far the
people Of the North are responsible
for H. The responsibility of the slave
holding South cannot be overstated
But is the North responsible2 No
one viii claim that the original COM
promise was so pro-slavery in tenden-
cy as to justify us in throwing the
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

MAID SERVANTS. The only way for a
woman to secure peace and comfort in
her household is to have as few other
women around her as possible, espe-
cially in a dependent position. There
is natural antagonism between them
which will assert itself in a thousand
ways. How many Irish girls go
grumblingly to fulfil kindly request
on the part of their mistress, who
would run like lightning to obey an
order from their master? And,
strange to say, though it makes no
sort of difference to the head of the
house whether his boots are brushed
by Bridget OBren or Judy O'Calla-
han, yet in a dispute he invariably
takes the part of the "help' simply
and solely from the instinct of sex, and
because men always feel bound to be
gallant to every woman in the world,
excepting their wives. Jenny June.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
Losing Money.

4"Cousin Carlos is losing money, /
f@r; his bank deposits are miserablv
snall, said my rich nephew Paul.
4 How should that be r | asked. Us
nQ his farm as good as yours p
Yes and better" was the reply.
Ad then he enjoys soundcr health
@n do, besides having a grown-up
son to assist him in his farming. His
wiie and daughter, too, are well and
cheerful, and must be a greater help
to BIN than mine, who are much of the
time ailing and moping. But with all
these advantages, Aunt, he don't lay
uphalf the money that / do,-and will
neser leave his family rich. | fear.
sPerhaps not, | answered.; but
laentallyI doubted the speakers judy
man little, and resolved to 90 and
see So 1t happened that the next
wee after the visit to the nephew who
was growing rich, :" l journeyed in the
opposlte direction, to ascertain if pos
sahle why Carlos Hall was losing
nlonev
NOV had never visited this nephew
bm having once entertained him and
mdamily at my own house, besides
MoNlng Carlos well in his childhood,
tnever doubted my welcome, though
Emstances prevented me from APP
p ng the household of my intended
| knew that they lived couple
pies nom the depot; but Paul had
4 me that the Midtown stage-coach
W. q take me past their door; so |
cheerfully into the cars, and was
~ ly whirled along.
/. nat was my surprise when the
morse stopped at the station to
p | was bound, to see Carlos Hall
up the car steps to hand me
an Aunte, was his greeting;
~ thought to play trick on us, but
o''ld you out, | had business
20 fauls yesterday, and he told
ou were coming See, the grey
'iiseii mas come to welcome YOU.
~ grey colt that had given him
Feh years agol 1t was a wee thinp
the only few weeks old. ana h ,, ~
senent had lost its mother. He had
~ u Kindly and now had brought
d why dld you not let me 90
W. w IN the stage ?" | INQUIRED III
a ~ niaae you lose an hours time to
iof me at least; and time is
- IN this busy season.
- A 40 IL, Auntie, was the quick
I out II hadn't come, | should
M. .3sl something which | value
shtsss; ~, .iau t.. imioney-the privilege of
"a a httle attention to the kind
- suu OF my boyhood, the only sis
sii lily Dear, dead father And be-
who sa ng'e are my wife and daughter,
wek ', Y'uu not wait to tell you how
a ne you are to Midtown"
S o'her surprise surely.
~ were not long in riding home,
sss o1' and well kept grey taking us
|Eef aionY' Passing the field where
nj ana hired man were at work,
ID Aunt. e00
|<bo.S ny Philip" said his father; 81
MI 'liihk you and Bill had done
swBs0urs' work in one"
Ia, - Always works the hardest when
vt gone, answered the boy mod
p, :" ne blushed at his parents
~ ma Master Phil himself is no eve
e1 az added the man, who was near
.sa 10 hear the talk between father
Y '' ~ soon seated in the pleasant
Green blinds and grassy
WIN patches of flowers made the
vi attractive, while the well fur
sltting-room, costly fitted up
r. 'ounges and easy-chairs, work
anu books, was suggestive of
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

INDIAN STRATEGY very curious
piece of strategy which took place the
other day shows that the wonders OF
Cooper's Indian heroes have not ceased.
One of the 18th New York Artillery
Seneca Indian, | believe, from the
western part Of the State undertook
on a wager, to bring in alive rebel
sharpshooter, who was perched in Il
tree in front of our line, considerably in
advance of his own. His manner Of
accomplishing this was us ingenious as
successful, and rivals the "deyiltry' of
any of the Misunderstanding redskins.
Procuring quantity of pine boughs,
he enyeloped himself with them from
head to foot, attaching them securely
to branch, which he dashed length
wise of his body. When completed
he was indistinguishable to casual
observer from the surrounding foli-
age, and resembled tree as closely
as it was possible for his really artis-
tic efforts to render him.
Thus prepared, and with musket in
hand, concealed likewise, he stole by
almost imperceptible movements to
beneath the tree where the sharp
shooter was lodged. Here be patient
" waited until his prey had emptied
his piece at one of our men, when he
suddenly brought his musket to bear
upon the ''reb, giving him no time
to reload. The sharpshooter was Ia
ken at a disadvantage. To the com
mand to come down he readily as
scented, when the Indian triumphantly
marched him prisoner into camp and
won the wager.-Pctersbug Army
LeHer
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29

maintain them. In fact, she is the
woman until it is necessary to ACT the
man, and then her tongue and pen be-
come thunderbolts of wrath.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
uATEs OF ADvERTrsINGi

re- xs,rVr ApvrRg1sfNrNrs.-- square of ~
~ mr. less, Of this type, for first insertion 10
'Lu,. for each subsequent insertion, - cents,
M, number of insertions must be marked on
|, ! nadrsrtisements, or they will be continued
.n,i ardered out. Transient advertisements to
4 paid for in advance
s,- liberal discount will be made ON the
.baye rates to those Advertising by the year.
rre,t NorfcEs will be inserted at l2A cents per
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-07-29
THE TRANSCRIPT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
o. HENRY A. CUTLER.
mnnMs nE SUBSCRIPTIONS

-. ,,,o.o receiving the paper through the Post
10 SIZE per annnm. TO Village subscribers
V lny, the paper by the carrier 30 cents in
5ditiou viii be charged.
W. cents year will he added whom payment
!. 51lsved beyond six months
"a papcr discontinued until all arrearages are
. ~ exeop, at the option of the Publisher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-16


Of hi. paper.
AcApsnr OF MusIc OF I'm street and Irving Place
y Philharmonic Rehesrssl
WitIAoKs TBnareR corner Of Brosdyys, and Thirteenth
street-Nsvsl EngsgeInsnis-Old English GENTLEMAN
HNrgB GARDEN Bfosdwsy opposite bond stIeet-IicLe o.
Lesys Dian
OLIxPIc T8sArBs Broadway above Houston street
Bull ia Chine Shop-Cousin Cherry.
yABYuss MUsRun, BrOsdvsy-Great French Giant Giant
Girl Giuui Boy Two DwsIis, &c, al I'll houTsTessi-of
Decentralization and Evening.
1BEArRH FRArCAIs Broadway above Prince streetfleIcf
Comedy and Comic Opera
AorR CHAPEL, Broadway, shove Fourth street.-The Man
moth Stefeoscopticon.
SAs AnBcReHs MgsAGEBIR Broadway, ebove Sprng rice
--t.rand CersvaI Of Wild Animals
BROADWAY AxPBTREAIKR Broadway Broou.e street
Equestrian aud Athletic Performance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-16
MSRRIE n,

prTryMTR-BTLL-On "Wednesday, ian. II, at the tifa'
pn,is, Church BY Ire Rev A. T. Anderson, d. D. MIR.
Geo w Purncr 10 Ms Harriet Ann, daughter Of james
81 Bull ESQ. ell Of this city. -
Y ANDT FOOF--SE AMAN-in Harlem, on Thur.day, Jan
Ia bv m. Rev John Emory Goodman Cornelius .snae
boot and Lizzie A. seanun adopted daughter OF D. ~ see
man, esq., all Of HsYler. =, soc.
Monday evening Jan H. 1871,
AT N. residence the hsi5es father, IN psnye "a
~. Re-, Jossnl " -lrh ~ Philadelphia Benz amin o. Nelch
I'D Ms. sa. A. edes, daughter Of VIII am Hancock 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-16
PIE GREAT
INDIAN MEDICINE,
COMPOUNDED YRos
ROOTS, BARKs. AND LEAVES.
THTROKTE CURE,


An uuflfng cure for sp-rma;orrhes Seminal Weafps"
Nocturnal Ei..la. and all diseases caused by selfpoutloo
such Los Of Memory, Un-s-.l Ls's,uJ- Pains In the
Back Dimns Of y.on, Premature Old Age, Weak Nerves.
DiGsuly Of BreaiAng Trembling Wskouln--' Eruption.
the Face Pale Counssnsnce Insanity Consumption and ar
The drea compsn. caused by departing from IN, ps.h OF
nature.
Th. medicine I, .imp., yegs.bs extract, and one which
d, can rely Ia. been u,.d ia practice Tor many years,
and with thousand, treated Il Ia. flied n single IN.
stance H. curative powers have been sufficient to gain vic
tory over ID. most stubborn
10 ihos. who hsy, ,ra,d with their ooe'ion uun they
sina ,hese yes beyond the reach medical aid would
,., D..poi, no,i the CHEROKEE CURE viii r.',ors you
t. health and v.ol -nd al .uses doctors have fsieds
For f pSrcesF se ciseulsr non any Drug Store in
DE- country or srl. the rToPrc,on who viii mail free to
any one desiring The fa treatise in panphies form
Prices. ~ pr bottle ree bos. fr g. and Forwarded
b. .zp.es. 10 III parts Of the world
ssls by Al i-.pec.shL rrssi.;' sseSyvlsr-.
DIR. W. y. MEEWIS Co.
SOLE rROPRHToRs.
so. 80 Lgbe7sy.,,. sewYosk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-16
TN, n. :, sapir.r-, Ccun,is.ion


IA u-.u want . q. operations lof the rsiaf III he
Army extensive en- elective sn now No
depot, nd every mtsr, .ersr rom Nsshiostoo
Iiu fune5 siae 81 shpp1es issVrd
the riuy ~ ia. Potomac iIoe-Siey snef Zee
iysb ~ srce,rd ftvr,y dolars. is ssoo. ~
Chsfftnoo.a sr .cse. Thousands OF mon ueed,n1
~p-cs Nsi-." daily Cared .O1 IL " bonaes -
raIlas.. ald trains 1lof cur -o1iefs eyey~hse
m her 40 eaugV uroIisn' departments y work sanitary
ilsre 9. uo.psl Inspection. ho.pai Directory, Trsn<
boz os ueck End wounded 6o, 10 foil opersti,A
lns cost 81 , I--sssg NoIS y not less Than or, nv
hous da- urr month It's t4nc no" much reduced.
AZ ni - se contributions rsg esteG 70 sustain A.
M ff.r. LA Hare been .ot Up Uh susb sfuinsne so5
nuureo.ufd srer sud -uceess ~ Celesso Incnna ana
N.1 thragh reported eve "ior 'e bensnt OF Tue
Sseg- commission hGrc s0syio-fsd dola, z
The is., suns thu. -aiec Lsfe been rrceivss
ofsnchcs o toIlrslol - sho.e cities respeo~
lively. - -, -.
Ieas. i nls,.-i % lse into ooihns. h-iaiug Sc
snd s. rrrposN They ihus rsiieY- L- tfessdy OF ny
ronui. the necessity purchasing supple. be',ae
a.. to ceriein cse- hu they render DO aud 10 sy o'"ss
de artaent 81 its wora. -,
fho.. Who desire luirr Information IS 20 re orst'rafo
method md the ,os sion referred % ststsmene
81 ID. system nd o. tle fopicson d" H. n nis JUST puy
Nl.t capes which lnay be had 81 sppiia 81 ~
oHc. ol d. United Sist- ~autsrT Conn 'ssion NO -
Biori.sy the Bookstore o. A. ~ = Randolph NO oSS
. broadway.
IL Is Submitted MI hunsus and patriotic men thai the
Commission ma saved and dsly saving ~ he country
cu no. sacra lose wha. A. j. dong Ia econons. me
and Lea N o. soldier worth io e country Ten tnss ne
money th. Commission has Received aud % o. dnees p.s
tsai h. p0rancr 20 eferf one fnirr.'e 10 MINIMIZING 49,
cost ana thc dura.ioa ~ Be Nsf - ss,,
Contributions aav b. sent 70 ne i.asure a. no 90 "s'
.. ~ NO ~ BIOsdwSy Na"-s
b. order Of Che Standing NoniDtt.r. ....
GEORGE g. STRONG.
Treasurer L ni.sd States SANITARY Commission.
L.. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-16
JAMES ExPEcToRANT, All who have used
this standard Medicine FOR
hsTHs, CossrnpTIo.

JAMES ExPBcTORANT All who have used
this standard Medicine for
ASTHMA, CossrhT'oH'
BRoycurrs PLRuRIsy.
NBoOPIKG COU6a. NhoVP'
CorGBs AND Coins hoAassSs's
N any Pulmonary Complaint attest It's ucfupe5s In proof
Of m fc- we ygoud state tha, ior thirty year. past the Ex
roRASr las hc before public and that each succeed
Ing a has added to s popularity and extended the demand.
until now n is known and appreciated in all quarters Of the
world aud admitted be- The Great Remedy OF the age Tor
t c,s. ~ die -e. Tor which &c Is especially designed
RtceNr Coross AyD COLDS rIEUaI11o PAINS, etc. are
quickly and eaecu,uy cured by its dshorec soothing and
,ypectorani power
A,rIfmA siways crres. IL overcomes The spasmodc con
traction Of the cir vessels and by producing free expec'orsop
q, once removes 81 difficulty Of breathing.
BRONCHITIS readily yods TO the ESpectcron 1t suodues
the inflammation which extends through the windtubes pro
ee Tree eApectas o supprescs at once the eaush md
pain.
CossuxPrI0S his nsidou and fatal disease no rem
edy on a has ever been found eectua 1t subdues the
Inflammation relieve. the cough and pain, the di
Guilty breathing i produces easy eIpeotoraon where
nv an atn. aud obstocing matters removed from the
lungs.
Wnoor1se promptly relieyedby this ESpec'orant
Il sho1tcns duration Of the disease oneha aud greatly
nitisatss the suiiorurs Of the patient.
In III PULyCSARr CcNPLnSTs, in GROUP PLEuBisy &c. 1t
will be loundto w prompt safe pleasant and reliable All Of
Dr. JAYsKs Sons Family Medicines sod by Druggists
everywhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-16
Special Notices.

Post.Offsce >otice.-TLe Maps ior GliLAT BRIT.
AIN md III. COSlINJNT ys sou rHAMl'ION aud
lfAMBL nc. per st.sfrer Ni.NIDRh md for lltELasD
Vic QUEENSTOWN. p. gie1rer tIl1 VI bAi-
TlMOHE, vii co.t e. this ofre on SATURDAY, te
It' day Of Jarhsrv, 10 Cs O'Clock r md a ~. upo"
s,silors follows Safiona sd H. 10 O. M s.s'ions
40 a. .. an. Stations aud Z, .. ssiion q. a m
ARkfM MAKEMAN r. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-16
Busincss Notifies.

M0RT0Ss GOLD Pens are now sole az the
s.rs p,oss a. before the Of .he war; ff II
entirely owing 70 the Manufacturers improvements IN
sn.ry bis pres-ntlsrge Retail Busine and
system o, until ;. advertising his busircss
gone Oh Credit and strictly t-ifh NE Trade.
The Morton Gold Pens the only sod a. old prices,
o. oil other gold pens charge The Premium On The
Gold Government Ts. &C. but Mosonhas IL nc case CHANGED
h, prices " Wholesale or Retail.
Ofte grss numbers ssn by mail 81 parts of tb. word
srs Pas few years in sthoussnd hsi f4sd 70
,ssch rs destination In sssty showing that the Morton God
pen bs obtained by any in every part o. ths weld
o the san- price postage only excepted
Resd-r you have enduring always ready md reliable
Gold Pom exactly adapted your nsnd and style Of writing
Vbch viii do your writing vastly cheaper than Steel Penn and
the present simoss universal 81 Pressure Price 9; every
snug -on have Morton Cold Pen chsspeT In poportop
& n. ,bo spout Upon and Material used tAsu my othsr
Sold Pen the World Il you wan: one ths "reI is
Airblsr than ,hs Sword" IN another column.
CHRONIC SORS THROAT-A form Of Bron.
shs Gs ,pfoaob Of which Is often insidou scarcely
10 sttrsc peao.sD increase Of rucus and Of wear
yomen-.s sod los, 81 power in Tie throat after public s9osn,
singing These iacpiers symptoms sllsyed by un.
kgowss BRONCHIAL TsooHEs which ore sold by .
Druggists-