davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-17
Hp0earaf 6 1nstitntr
EYE A n d EAR INSTITrr
DIR. UP DE GRAFT

H. YE AND EAR INSTITUTE
DIR. UP DE GRAFT,
OcULIsT AURIsT AND GENERAL SURGEON. E,,,..
Treats all Diseases Of the Eye, Ear and 3s,,u,
THE EYE.-He will operate upon Catarao,
Pupil Gross Eyes, Lacbrymal Fistula Pterye,aa dl
pion Inversion Of the eye-lid,l and treats All Elf
+" SORE EYES" such as Grdnulated Lid ~ t'- g
0pbthalmia, Opacties OF the COrnea scrobI-l l-.y-
eases OF TIE Eye anu all diseases to which tbs T. es
subject. H!s .
The EAR.-Treats successfully DISCHARGE f.,
Ear, Noises in the Ear. Difficulty OF Hearing Ia Tie
leven when the Drum is entirely destroyed viii
artificial one, answering nearly all the purpoa &
natural. ''. Re
THE THROAr.-Ulcersted Throat EpI,rn.s-
sis, together with ''s
CATARBH
in all its forms, permanently cured.
GENERAL SURGERY.-He will operate ,, n
Feet. Hare Lip, Celt Palate, Tumurs Cancer "a a va.
G.owtbs, DeforGites from Burns and Hernia .ss e.
forms PLASTIC OPERATlONS-Wher the No .a1 i+
any portion OF the is destroyed LhryuoI "t'
or otherwise by healing them on anew.
ES- viii attend to the Amputation OF Linn.
and General Surgery in all its branches.
lNSEkfo ARTIFICIAL 1 ES-GIving then, f .
motion and expression OF the naJu al, sIylng DEL.
they are inserted without removing tire U!Q one g
ducIng pain. ~
The Doctors collection OF instruments comya.,.
the latest Improvements, and is the largest ia lie :
the superior advantages lie has had III perleyfIr. -
sell III all mat Is new and valuable IN Surgery VI.
him in saying that everything within the bound, W -.
profession may be expected Oi aim.
The institute has been greatly enlarged s1 Tia, =
eau now accommodate Increased number ol ys.,-'
from diStduce. Comfortable Boarding Houses al,
cd 10 the s,aDlisJu ent.
No ucUrcdie Gus Tecetced for Treatment or OD,1
TONS. II case is ncuraDe he will be 50 INFORMED
Institute on Water street, opposite the BraIard 5
Elmira, n. I. FEB. z I,a.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-17
n A R R 7 e D

MGDONALD-WHITNEY 8, in Wysox,
by the Rev. B. j. Douglass, Mi William J. Me-.
Donald to Miss Brunette Whitney.
HEDGES BARNES the residence of G. W
Mckee, NJ. D., in Warren Centre, Aug. s. 1865.
by Rev. VIM. f. Nixon, Mr.. Bowen Hedges. of
Newark Valley, Toga Co N. Y, to Miss Eliza
Barnes, of Towanda Pa.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-17

"a The city of South Bend, Ind, was
visited by a terrible tornado Wednesday
evening. Many buildings were demolish-
ed or badly damaged, and gardens, orch
ards, shrubbery and fences destroyed
The long bridge across the St. Joe River,
costing $4,000, was swept away The
Courthouse was unroofed The loss in
the village is estimated at S2OO,OOO The
track of the tornado was about 200 feet
wide, extending about ten miles west of
the town. Many persons were more or
less injured-none killed.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-17
STEAMBOAT COLLISION ON LAKE HURON
DETROIT, Friday, Aug. II, 1865.

DETROIT, Friday, Aug. H. 1863
A collision occurred between the steam
boats Pewabic and Meteor at 81 o'clock on
Wednesday evening, six miles from shore.
The Pewabic was struck on her port
bow, just aft the pilot house and sunk in
three or four minutes.
The boats were running at full speed and
struck with such terrible force as to crush
in the entire bow of the Pewabic.
At the time the accident occurred it was
scarcely dark, and the boats saw each
other six miles apart When approaching
they exchanged signals, and the Pewabic
bore off to pass, but the Meteor, from some
unexplained reason, turned III the same di-
rection and struck the Pewabic.
A number of the passengers on board
the Pewabic were killed by the crushing of
her timbers
few jumped on board the Meteor be-
fore the Pewabc sunk
Lifeboats were Immediately lowered from
the Meteor and picked up those who were
not carried down by the wreck
One hundred and seventy-fve to two
hundred passengers were on board of the
Pewabic at the time of the disaster Seven
ty-tive Of the passengers and twenty-three
of the crew were drowned.
The loss of life cannot be correctly as
certained as yet, but it will be near 100
The Meteor remained near the scene of
the disaster till morning in the hope of
picking up any persons that might be still
floating on pieces Of wreck, but none were
found.
The propeller Mohawk passing down, the
survivors were transferred to her from the
Meteor and brought to this city.
The Meteor was but slightly injured and
continued her trip to Lake Superior.
The following are the names of passen-
gers known to be lost:
Miss F. Homer, Houghton Miss Frank
Rider, Houghton Miss Tyley, Tifin, Ohio +;
Calvin NJ. Wright, Detroit Mrs VIM
Wells Ann Arbor wife and four children
Of Edward Levan, Canada East; wife, son
and daughter Of Henry Litchell, Lake Su-
perior; Lewis James, Rockville Miss
Hannah Kelley, Illinois VIM Ottell,
Cleveland Miss Julia Ramsey, Tiffin,
Ohio Mrs Hall and two children, Copper
Harbor E; A. O'Neal, Cleveland Thomas
Blackwell, Ontanagon John Tracy, Cleve-
land.
CREW THAT WERE LOST.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-17

OPINION OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL-The
Attorney General, in response to an inquiry
OF President JOHNSON, whether the persons
charged with the otlense Of having assas-
snated the late President, could be tried
before military tribunal or a civil court.
gave a written opinion, which has Just
been printed, sustaining the former mode
of trial. 1t maintains that military tri-
bunal exists under and according to the
Constitution in time Of war that the law
OF nations constitute a part of the laws of
the land, and that the laws of war consti-
tute the greater part Of the law of nations
The laws Of war authorize human life to be
taken without legal process, or that legal
process contemplated by those provisions
in the Constitution that are relied upon to
show that military judicial tribunals are
unconstitutional. The law of nations
which is the result Of the experience and
wisdom Of ages has decided that iayhawk-
ers, bandiIti, &c, are offenders against the
laws of nature and of war, and as such are
amenable to the military Our Constitu-
tion has made these laws part of the law
of the land Obedience to the Constitution
and to the law then requires that the mill
tary should do their whole duty. They
must not only meet and fight the enemies
Of their country in open battle, but they
must kill or take the secret enemies of the
country, and try and execute them accord
ing to the laws Of war The civil tribunals
of the country cannot rightfully interfere
with the military in the performance of
their high, arduous, and perilous, but law
full duties.
The Attorney General characterizes
Booth and his associates as secret but ac-
tive public enemies, and concludes with
the opinion that "If the persons who were
charged with the assassination of the Pres
ident committed the decd as public enemies
as | believe they did, (and whether they
did or not is a question to be decided by
the tribunal before which they are tried,
they not only can but ought to be tried be-
fore military tribunal If the persons
charged have offended against the laws of
war, it would be palpaby wrong for the
military to hand them over to the civil
courts, for it would be wrong, in a civil
court, to c0nyict a man Of murder who had.
in time of war, killed another in battle
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-17

Bag- The Maine Union State Convention
met at Portland on the 10th Hon JoHS
A. PETERS, of Bangor, was elected Chair
man. Governor CoNY was re-pominated for
Governor by 553 out Of SCI votes, The
Convention endorsed President JoHNsoy's
policy, suggesting that it is the duty of the
government to keep the rebels under pro
yisional government, and insisting that
they must adopt the amendment prohibiting
slavery as basis of reconstruction re-
commencing the trial of DAVIS proposing
an amendment to tie Constitution ; assert
ing that the negroes have earned their
freedom; giving thanks to the army and
navy and Governor CoNY.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-17

STOLEN-CAUTION.--All persons are
~ hereby cautioned against purchasing a certain JUG
Pa. by j. W. PAYsoN for the sua OF s40O with interest,"
and dated April 9th, 1864, and payable to the under
signed or bearer six months after date as the same ms
been stolen from the subscriber
Aug. Z, 1865, WM.R FEAh.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-17
CREW THAT WERE LOST.

First engineer R. G. Jackson and wife,
Detroit fEst-cook, Samuel BUwles, De-
troit greaser, II. Cooler, Cleveland deck
hand, James Riley, Cleveland chamber
maid, May, Cleveland third-porter, Big
Jones Cleveland watchman Robert Mar
grave, Cleveland bartender, Daniel Oares
Marquette.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-17

- n Y d E r II 0 U E,
WAV ERLY, N. Y.
The Snyder House is four story BRICK edifce with
large airy rooms elegant parors aud well urn ished, is
near the depot and the general Stage office at
WAVERLY, N Y.
1t is open for passengers at all trains the Erie
raiway-time going east is 20, SIS, SAB Il:43 a M ,
and 5 % p. m; going W. est is 529 S:2O II. and :44
343 5:25, 1920 p
TICKETS FOR SALE
lst I'd and Sd class to all principal points west also
low rates
Aug IA, 1865. c. WARFORD.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-17
THE TENNESSEE ELECTIONS.

The Congressional elections in Tennessee
came off on the Sd inst The State is di.
vided into eight districts, the first three OF
which, except small portion of the Third
lie in East Tennessee, or east of the Cum
berland Mountains Three lie in Middle
and two in West Tennessee. The returns
are not fully in; but enough is known to
give assurance that three Unionists have
been elected in the East one in the Mid
die District, and one in the West The
Unionists are unqualjticdiy in favor OF
emancipation and the constitutional amend
ment; their opponents are opposed To lhe
amendment, ald would, if they knew how,
favor the restoration Of slavery.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-17
Nem advertisements.

r IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
IL the Post Office at Towanda, Pa for the week end
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-15
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
Brilliant Women.

'She's too brilliant for me" exclaimed a
friend, whom we introduced to very at
tractive young lady friend.
"Too brilliantp" we re-echoed, inquir-
ingly.
be fit for little else In this world Of dull
Was he rightp Do men, as a general
thing, fear, as well as admire brilliant wo-
menY Are they content to bask In their
brightness, but not wish TO possess them ?
Men, ladies-there Is In this too much truth
and deep matter for your serious consldera-
tion.
woman may be intelligent and sparkle
like diamond But after all, notwith-
standing that diamonds are pretty things TO
wear In public, they are of very little use
In the house. They may create envy in the
breast of a neighbor, but will they awaken
an honest love In the heart? They NAV be
effulgent In the ballroom, but will they
light up with smiles the domestic circle :?
Can you put n diamond to any of the COM
mon but necessary uses of the household
VIII you not have to exchange it for few
vulgar sixpences and cents before you can
even make 1t available In buying your
bread?
Then brilliant woman, though a per-
feet diamond among her sex, may not suit
the possession of any but such man as
can afford TO keep her as luxury. If so,
ladies, never aspire to be diamonds. If you
shine, at all, let it be with rejecting
luster, and good husband, believe us Is
the best thing in the world to awaken your
reflections. Let the chaste moon be your
exempler; and not the bold, garnlsh sun.
We love to see the sunlight but how we
shut it out of our parlor and bedrooms
Do we exclude the moon? No, we well
come its mild influence at all times and u
all places.-Repository
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-15
Cnnrtesies Mt Home.

There is generally painful deficiency OF
these in family intercourse, and among
respectable, refined, and outwardly we'll
bred people. The graces, the gentleness
the courtesies of speech, and manner, and
deed, are habitually ignored as quite too
good for the table and fireside, and are
held in reserve for company, and social in
tercourse, just as ones best dresses are hung
in the closet for Sundays, and the street,
and state occasions generally.
What miserable, shallow, surface-breed-
ing this is! How early the unerring in
stinct of child takes the true measure
ment aud worth, and sounds it to the
bottom.
What is politeness worth that is not in
structive, habitual, unconscious? And
shamefully is this frequently neglected in
heme Intercourse between fathers and
mothers, brothers and sisters That indif-
ference, negligence, deshdbille of tone,
manner and act which obtain in many
households, are disgrace on those who
regulate their affairs. If courtesy is really
worth anything-if delicacy, gentleness,
kindness are lovely anywhere, why should
they not control all the familarities of the
table, the fireside, the daily home life
What else is to redeem these from coarse
ness, friction and barrennessP
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-15

The waterfalls which form so important
a part of the toilet of modern lady of
fashion are procured, it would seem, at the
expense of great deal of annoyance to the
softer sex of Germany. According to the
European newspapers, the whole country
is in an uproar on account of the people
who go about, scissors in hand, with the ex-
press object of cutting the hair of every
fashion OF the country, l. e. hanging in
long plaits over the back. Even the churches
are not free from these pestilent thieves,
the last case reported being that of lady
whose hair was cut off while engaged in
her devotions in the Evangelical Church of
Buda.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-15

VNHIs PREPARATION Is UNEQUALED'As A
l. kejuyenator and Rsstorer Of Wasied or inert
functions.
The aged should be certain to make the Biokrepe
household god, inasmuch as ID will rs ndar them
youthful In feeling and in strength, and enable them
TO live over again the days Of their pristine JOY 1t
not only exharates but strengthens pnd is really
invaluable blessing, especially TO those who have
heen reduced TO condition OF serSity, sef-abuse,
misfortune, or ordinary sickness No matter what
the cause Of the impotsncy OF any human organ,
this superb preparation wall removethe efectAt once
BIOKRENE.' at1' 900
CURES LMnoTKNcY. GENERAL DEBILITY,
SION, Loss or zPPB7fTB, low SPiRITS,
RRzKNRSs OF THE oR0ANs or q GkNRR4 fioR,
a5Sqs4H8 4oa HW5 4ESazs II Hzs TRSEFnG 6g E4s7
DESIRABLE AND NOVEL .BF.IeRCT UPON TIE
Sns Ell nG are are =
ysed 70 seek cure in this most excellent and uuo
Persons Who, BY inprnience, have lost their NAT
URAL yIGoR, will hnd speedy and permanen
BIOKRENE.
The FEEBLE, the LANGUID the DRsPAIRINe5.
the OLD should give this valuable discovery trial
Il viii be found totally derentirom ali other articles
no FEMALEs.-This preparation is invalua.
BILE nervous woaknesses OF all kinds as It will Fe-
store the wasted strength with wonderful perman-
Itis Alsp grand tonic, and will give rsliefin Dss
pepsis VIII the hrst dose: brief Persistenee iais
health, and banish Dyspepsia forever - 80
One Dollar per Bottle, or six Bottles for s5. Solo
Sent by express anywhere, BY addresring
AuTohlNob HlLLfER, Propretors,
Sold by Dr. d pS w. ~ " i'ssTssl sTnN YAK ky York.
fob Agentfor Dayton.
~ p wffol ~
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-15

REALLY HAD FoRGOTTEN.-An urchin OF
six summers was sent to school for the first
time. The teacher, to test his acquire
ments, asked him: ''Who made you ?"
The boy couldn't answer. The teacher
told the proper answer and desired him to
remember it. Some hours after the teacher
repeated the question. The boy, rubbing
his head for some time in kind of brown
study, replied: Il swear, I've forgotten the
gentleman's name.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-15

There is said to be great excitement in
and about Oregon, on account of the re-
ported discovery of rich gold placers at
Big Bend. The largest nugget yet found
was estimated to be worth $44,000. One
man took out $1,000 in one day. To make
$500 day was common thing.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-15

Superb Stock OF CLOTHS for Men and Boys Wear
Elegant Cloths, for yercoats; General Si, sIock
Goods, large stock Lace Collars and
Embroideriesi Balmorals, a very
lsrge line; Bradley's eele-
brated Hoop skirts, r.
&C., &C., &c.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-15
CMALL FARM ONE MILE FROM MIAMIsBUR @
= AT MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE
No. 32O8
Montgomery County
AunArlnr Cnnri

hAiiios hohoo1 W. oupehloI OOurt.
Pursuant to order Of the Superior Court OF
Montgomery county, oh o. made in the above en-.
titled cause, and to me directed will offer at public
Auction at the door Of the Court House, in the city
OF Dayton in the County aud state aforesaid, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9Th, 1866,
between The hours Of one and our o'clock, p. M OF
said day, the following described real estate, toit
Situate in the County Of Montgomery and State Of
Ohio, in Section 3, Town o. Range g. Hast, Ac begin
nlng at the u. W. corner Of VIM. Grows 90 snre lot
IN said section and running thence kast 81 chains
and 90 links to the channel OF Bear Creek, thence
down the channel Of said Greek, 8. 33o v, chains
thence s. $50 u. chAns; thence q. 247 - CHAINS;
thence g 30o K. chains and 90 links 10 q point IL
chains and 80 links south Of Wedsy's ine; thehce
parallel with the east and west line, the section
twenty 70 uT acres and 60. 100 "a s61O0)
Also a part Of the same sect on beginning at the
8. 4. corner OF the above described tract; thence
aloHg the east line thereof TO the north line OF
said tract, thence east for quantity thence parallel
with the Hrst mentioned line TO the south line Of
said Act the alony the said line to the place II
beginning containing i've acres.
Said land has been appraised at oT5 per acre and
cannot seal Tor less than two thirds Of SAID ApprASa
ment. f.
Terms OF sale, cash.
W. II. BELVILLE,
Master Commissioner Montgomery Superior Court.
ADAM CLAY, Atty. novso-d2&Wts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-15

Would these chldren have q comfortable home, and
the means of educationi Would this wife be eindepen
dent Of the cold charities Of the worldf Would this
aged and feeble parent be provided fort Would my
estate pay my debtsi Would there be sacrifice OF
properly by forced sales OF administrator to meet
the demands oforedtors-sa made when the market
tends downward and fair prices cannot be realisedf
How few can answer these question TO their satisac.
toni They fear to ask them, aud cherish the belief
that they have along lease on life This is both fool
tsh and cowardly. H.u' r.t .r
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-15

Among all the contrivances Of men to protect the
family circle from want, none be fsund more Hpn-
pie ITS character noble in its eatures certain q
its results than Life Insurance. tits the prop which
the dying husband leaves to
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-15

American Bleach Muslins.
English Bleach Muslins, very fine.
Brown MuslIns. }ff .t .st
Can Flannels.
Checks, Ticks, and Stripes.
Linen and Cotton Sheetings l04
Bleach & Brown 54 Pillow Case
I. hushns. .AL.l.--.--l ..--
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-15
kITElySB Tar

OGNTAINs ALL THE MEDICAL VIRrUEs OF
~ Pine Tree Tar. Wine Of Tar cures Consumption,
Colds Sore Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Asthma
DiptherA Gravel Diabetes, and Diseases Of the Kid
nsy and Bladder and other complaints.
Sold by Druggists and GroceYs throughout the
United States at only ~ 90 bottle.
W. W. STEWART, oENHRAL AoENrz &
Heware Of CSunterfei
GenuIne have "Wine Of Tar" blown on bottle.
Cet20d
TNXEOUTOBiS HOT1Ob.-H0TICn is HEREBY
III gwen thst the undersigned, was, on the 9th day
of oecamber, 1855, appointed and qualified execu-
tor sf Christian Kiopfer, deceased, late Of Montgom-
aecl4wSt CHRISTIAN KLoPFTR
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-15

GAMUEL KU6N's EsTATE.-oN THE 2sTH DAY
- Of noysmber, 1866, the underslgn gned was ap
pointed Administrator OF the estate OF Samuel Kuhn
late Of Montgomery County, Ohio, deceased.s
dee2SSt JOSEPH LAMBETH 4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-15

ToHH FRIDAYS EsTATE.-oN THE 22D DAY
sJ Of November, 1885, the undersigned was ap-
pointed and qualified adm nstrator ofthe estate Of
Johu Friday, hate Of montgomery county, Ohio,
nOv2Swsl ELIAS GEBHARr.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-19


ct.crukisd Co. ~; sourH Ta'sD srsa.r. Pan -
fHiA hav' been in general since ISIS and it'll
sian ing the Tact that numerous im aous them have
"eei made siey still rank superior any Collar in the
'kef.
They are y only collars lined ,hvou ghou CLOTH
.h layer OF paper on each side ard shaped upon
formers or nouids, 10 III the space
Tor the crhva The peculiar process In h. "
uiac ure makes them le linen very closely when
ilnishcd the flores Of the cloth the npp-a Of
linen 10 ti paper. They very strong aud do not
49, II thu button hole and the only CO lars de
that he iu'n.d a both sides without the
butty holes & wing wy and the paper .ring.
"avfie, purcias collars will he careful thSt
e,cl, colis il stamped upon the in de Lockucod Mn
10, d1oM Liasd, nR III. hude ma,k oJthe 10 and
dffe of Pstfsnts DO not he de. we'd by the xes or
false representa- hut set for oursei II the collar
'i-eifis stamped upon he inside as above il 10 not
genuire.
III enormous demand flr these good. Qargely x
ahead Of production but with large Amoun, II new
machnefy. this Co able TO Al all orders prompt
~, either in Philadelphia ut any the Agencies
In addition 10 best standard goods. several Low.
er graics OF Collars are e instantly in .;ock.
The Lockwood Mfg. Co a.e he sole licensees under
HINTS ard L. XIV. DDS Patents, (the first Paper
collars erer 0suedl and ~ tur. haking these goods
pa III, avoid tii uiii.s and law suits which
being vigorously prosecuted agan all dealers In other
kes OF paper collars. " ich iffri r. VI
these Pa,enis. TIN TRADE SUPPLIED NY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-12-19

BIN Cases of Gonnrrhca. elect aud Sem
maj Weakness nr takers Injection vii be found
valuable assistant 10 the Specific in subdning
the inflammation ard checking the discharge and
should be :frei IL conjunction with il unit per
ect cure Is effected. VIXEN both are used, they
rever tal oct Il T. the LONGEST STANDING
anu most OBSTINATE Gases Of private d, senses
st 'roa'ise "a sexual diseases called the
sell Instructor, accom- panes each bnt,le.
r'iee-Dr Bake Sneciiic. t.. 90 per bottle.
Price DR. I:as' RS Injection. 81 per bottle.
free Male Injecting Syringe, 81 cents; Fc-
male iniec'iH. Syringe. So cci.ts
sent by Express - all parts Of the country on
receipt oi money. ard twenty tive cents additional
to pay tor packing soy and slsipplry
Sold AZ pr. f. EA>TERIY / CO.'S Framly
We icine store. corner Third and Chestnut. St
Louis. and at their branch store. - Madison 81
chicago nsli30 eotkw6n.