davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02

Il Want Of timber seems TO be the great
drawback Of Nebraska ; al least, one
would think so TO hear the advecales Of
a herd law. There is no question bHl
that something must be done by farmers
lin this matter, and 4ha. immed,asslye-
This county is as well. if not better, sup
piled with timber. than any other ia the
Territory but the large emigration TO.
it. and what may lie reasonably expected
this Spring, and the great number Of old
fences which mus; be renewed. will make
a heavy draft upon il. This must event.
gany run lhe supply short if nothing is
done to prevent. Again, the timber is
being severely e~ncrOached upon by the
clearings made for farms. Cottonwood
grows fast, but. we bolieve, when put.
INTO fences or buildings il decays faster
than it grows. Under these circumstances
the supply.of timber will sOoh be falling
short of the demand, if the area Of lin
Der land keePssnou pace Bithlthe ropu-
lation and The climber will soon be in
the hands of a few. who will make the
prairie farmer pay just such prices forii
as they choose. 1t is not good policy for
any class Of men 10 allow such a monOp.
oily to grow up if they can help it, and
The farmer can prevent itby Flaming his
own timber ard hedging. This is within
the reach Of all at Ieas; The young tim
Der, is as 10 the best hedging material,
that is an open question. Cottonwood
put into the ground in almos. any shape
viii sprout and grow, and as soon as the
frost is out e he ground is the lime
Il would be wellfor every n who can 10
plant some hard wood. Let every farm
er plant all he can: if he canno put in
as much as len acres, put in five. II will
pay much Better, in the long run 10 put
in less corn for one season, and plant
timber. If you do not do this, farmers,
y5u will have to pay dearly for yeur
neglect. 7'A1 1-@o' 70 -
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02
For the Advertiser

- AuN6IlseT'
Mr.. Editor: | noticed in one of your
last issues, in the communication Of a
correspondent. some di.Paraging remarks
in regard to the Sarhary Commission
in which l cannot fully conctut.. While
/ concede that charity should begin at
home" and that our first duty is TO re-
mlieve the soldier and his family in our
immediate neighborhood. | am not pre-
pared TO censure as useless, the efforts
of benevolent people throughout The
Union, to reach the army at large thro'
the medium of the Sanitary Commission
To the soldier in the field, or in camp,
this institution can be of but little behe.
fl, bur the sick. ~furloughed, or discharg-
ed soldier will find il an efficient friend.
Along our military thoroughfares, from
St. Louis to Chattanooga, there is hardly
a village of importance that has not its
Soldiers Home" established and car
"-F#..ta IL L...f
ried on By the Sanitary Commission, as
a free lodging and boarding house for
soldiers necessarily detached from their
command. And there is not one of these
Soldiers Homes, (and there are hun
dreds of Them that is not continually
crowded by soldiers, recipients of the
bounty of the Sanitary Commission
Our Army Hospitals, field and post, are
indebted TO the Sanitary Commission for
almost all of the luxuries which furnish
the light diet of their patients, as well
as the clothing and conyeniencies neces-
sary for the Hospital. The costof the
dried fruit, canned fruil, condensed milk,
vegetables &C.. furnished BY this Com.
mission for Hospital use, is immense I;
and if these articles were mol, furnished.
in this manner, our sick and wounded
soldiers throughout the South, would be
destitute of the mild nourlshment which
their exhausted systems require. Ii is
true that the Soldiers of Nebraska are
mostly upon the frontier. and cannot par
tlclpate 10 any great extent in the bene-
hts of the Sanitary Commission. and the
efforts of NebraskIans should be irsi
directed tOtheir relief, bat this fact gives
US no reason to censure The ~philan,hro.
Pists of the east, for the efforts they
have made for the relief Of the soldier
through the channel of the Sanitary Com
mission.
Yours, &C..
A DISCLAIMERS SoLDIrR.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02

Many copperhead papers AID citizens
are dissatisfied with President Lincoln
because he did not humble himself e
the rebel Commissioners and propose
what they style, more honorable terms.
The following are the terms, and The
only terms, upon which he has or will
treat whhg the Confederacy they are
theJonly principles upon whicha lasting
peace can ever be secured, and. we
hope, the only terms that may ever be
offered them: g 'e 81 Q els a.
Il have constantly been, am now. and
shall continue ready 10 receive any agent
whom he, Jefferson Davis.) or any
other influential person now resisting
the national authority, may Informally
send to. me with the view of securing
peace to the people Of put common couh-
irH A. LINCOLN.
Three things are indispensable, to-wit:
lst. The restoration of the National
authority throughout all the States. 3F
2 No r~rcediDg by the Executive of
the Unit, d States, on the slavery ques-
uon. from tie position assumed thereon
in the late annual message to Congress.
and in preceding documents.
"a. No cessation of hostilities short Of
an end of The war, and the ~disbanding Of
all forces hostile to The Government.
An propositions not Inconsistent with
the above. will be considered and passed
upon IN q spirit Of sincere liberality.
A"LlNCOLN."
CHOW, read the ulcimatumpf Jefferson
Davis. We cannot see how any human
being, reared under as mild a Govern.
ment as this has been. can ind it IN his
heart, 10 endorse in The least the spirit
of hate to his country which is there
shown. We ask every copperhead who
reads II: Are you not ashamed of your
more daring prototype; a you still
even in secrecy, wish success TO the ruin
Of your country7 II there be any who
stll do, may God have mercy on their
guards" souls they have DOT Men 50
far lostto the spirit of patriotism, we
hope, may never locate within the pre-
eints Of our fair Territory. they never
can be good citizens nor a benefit to any
country. Even FeTnandos Wood feels
ashamed of himself and comes out in
favor of a vigorous prosecution Of the
war. Satan. blush for thy iniquites. and
cease thy hellish schemes ; Wood has
turned for the Union. Here is Jefrs
Oltimalum. Read, cc~pperhead, read:
"In the note which passed between
MI. Lincoln and myself III the matter of
the unofficial peace conference, there.
was one marked difference. l spoke al
wGys of TWO COUNTRIES! Mr.. Lincoln
spoke of ''Our one common country" /
can have no. common country" with the
Yankees. My life is bound up in the
Confederacy /; and if any man supposes
that, under qns circumstances l can be
an agent of Reconstruction of The Union,
he has mistaken euery element Of my nG-
tuTs !"l ei JEFF. DAVIS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02
Sheriff Sale.

Notice y hereby given that by virtue % an
execution issued ont Of the District Conrt IF he
County of Nemaha. in ths frrIt,cy oG Nabrasks I,
on a certain jaAgeunent obtained in said Court by
Eli II. wilcox against Georgia.. Nixen, and % ne
directed as Sheriff of said County. 1 will offer for
sale at public auction At the front door Of the
Brownville HnUse ia the City nF Brownvilic 10 said
County OF Nem1ha y(that being the bulldog IN
which the last term Of the said . istric. Court was
ona O'Clock, p. LOT that day the following real
Estate TO wit The East half oe Lots No. Six co.
and Seventh u ana 6fiy feet OF Of the West part OF
Lot So. nine t9)a all of the above in Block No. twsn-
" 20 in the City of BrowhyIIIe in the County Of
Nemaha in the Territory Of Nebraska taken as
the property Of said George n. Nixon, by virtue Of
said execution.
Given under ny hand this 18th day Of February,
A ID. 1865.
W.. G GLASGOW,
ShsTid. \
a. aIAke
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02

- As the system of slavery in Missouri
1oWas an evil. while it existed, to all the
3 States and Territories on her border /;
$50 the abolition of it will be a benefit to
(. ;. them. Had she always bee9a free State,
Z B. we doubt not The Pacific Railroad would
long ere this have been finished, and
Missouri, not Iowa, would have bad the
benefit of the main line. But h e-nighl-
. mare is thrown off, she seases to act as
enc in a deep sleep; her last LegisIa-
! ture has shown itself wide-a-wake to
the benefits of a thorough railroad sys-
Item. The Steta has given such aid as
) will doubtless complete all the uninish-
Il ed roads in that State. The enc in which
o we feel the deepest in;eresI-the Platte
e. Country Railroads. to be finished to the
J. Iowa lire within three years. TbisFoa
j. u 10 run up the betsom on the East side
Of the Missouri river opposite this city
the survey is stsked out within one and a
half mile of the river; from which a
switch track will doubtless be constructed
= and the main depot be near the river,
opposite this City. By doing this the
~ trade of the whole of this Land Dislricr
81 would be secured to this road The time
set for its completion seems to ns long.
.s4ITAe land over which it is to run is all
bottom, with plenty of timber on its mar
gin rext the river, and the grading must
be light. On the completion of this and
the North Missouri Road in a great
measure depends the question whether
ST. joseph and St. LOUIS shall supply the
q trade Of The great Missouri Valley, or
tdai whether that trade shall 30 direct TO
Chicago. The later place has the start,
haS' and if il take Missouri three years to
construct less than eighty miles Of rail-
so road over a comparatively level country,
s1s with plenty good timber handy, Chicago
viii doubtless keep the advantage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02

q The draft is suspended in Missouri. Gen.
Ewing recently visited Washington fol-
the purpose Of securing for the State Of
Missouri The privileged of raising thirteen
regiments of cavalry in lue of the draft.
This has been granted, and Missouri j;
free from the draft-but raise the caval.
ry. we suppose. she must as soon as posi-.
bic by volunteers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02
Nibrdska aOucrtiser
JOHN l. COI.HAPP, EDITOR.


What say CopPerheads now about four
Y. ars of uselsss wer Are they still Of
the opinion that nothing has been gained!
-Four years ago Abraham Lincoln passed
through Baltimore 10 disguise. to escape
a mob who sought his life; and al his
inauguration Gen Scott deemed it ad-
vjsable, to have a strong military force 10
readiness 10 resist a threatened outbreak
Of rebels 10 prevent ii. Missouri, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Maryland, and Della
ware, we're vaellaring between treason
or loyal,y-wnh treason slightly ahead /;
while the balance Of the Slave States
were in the full snjoymenis Of treason and
revolt, a gOodiy number Of Northern
cowardly traitors to hiss them on and
wish them God-sPeed in heir hellish de-
Igpsao 1s.s Ieri9a;1q ed i Iais.
.aNow. look at this side of the picture ;
Nexg Saturday the 4th of March, Alb
aham LincolA will be iDaugura!ed for
bis second term as president Of the Unit
edlStales. without7the necessity Of mill.
t4ry proh c,ion. Maryland and Mis-
souri, have Tassed from under the yoke of
Slavery Of their " accord Kentucky,
EenDesseei ard Delaware will 'oop-dO
he same. The Constitutional Amend
men,. DbOlishing slavery throughout the
United States. is a fixed fact. Then the
rsbels held possession of all The ports Of
entry in the Sopihefn States, and all the
feris; now they holdono a sn gle one,
save Ga weston, in Texas Charleston,
modern SOdom Of treason. has fallen,
-slmss, destroyed by their own tands-
j0lo the hands of Northern "mudsllls!"
Whnington and Noble have suffered
she same fate, and they tremble for the
safety Of their capital, Richmond Ar
kansas and Louisiana have .oDg since
returned to their allegiance, and North
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mis-
isIisssippi are full Of love for the old Union,
aud are showing numerous indications
Sf returning reason and loyalty. They
commenced the fight to maintain slavery,
lnow they are forced to arm and free
Rh~eitslaves. in the forlOra hope of main
flaming, what they style, their indepen-
-4SO EuvJ -urv TURNER nUrH TUvUSm-
zion than they we're four years ago. Our
armies are, all around them, Grant in
front and Sherman in the rear. and what
Grant Can't whip outright Sherman can
flank 70 death. RIO 70 Els. liz
a. How are yeunOw, Mcclellan, on your
eopperhead platform II this has been
waring without effect upon the Confede-
Facv, we hope Satan will have pity upon
rebels when il begins 10 take effect.
: Glory to God, and honor to Abraham,
the Honest! May his days be long in
she land Of the living, and success crown
hiS final effort for the restoration of an
honorable and lasting peacei 10
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02

The Richmond Enquirer says zone
great cause of Mr. Benjamin's unpopu-
larity has been The fact that, in no proc
lamation signed by him as Secretary of
State, has ever the existence of a lriune
God been admitted" The Enquirer,
doubtless, thinks this accounts for the
non recognition Of the COnfederacy By
the Kingdom above.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02

No animal but the dog win so readily
"crouch' ct The feet and lick the hand
that chastiseih iho.5s.. no
"HOu. Mason Crueh, called on US this
m orhing. He was one of the most en-
ergetic members of the HOUSEKEEPING its
last session. We are proud Of CTouch.-
NstOs, Neb, City.
CROUCH was the father of the bill to
tax dogs. a.,-
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02

% Col. Moonlight, in a letter TO the Den
yer News, dated Jan. 27'h' says he has
,nlormatim thai Eve tribes of Indians
cbsvsnpes. ArrspahOes, Sioux, KiOwas
~ Comanches, have concentrated on
the head waters Of the smokey Hni'
and q, preparing for a descent upon
Denver CRY add viep''y-
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02

The Overland Mail is, doubtless, all
right by TINS time, aud will hereafter be
guarded against the d%epredatlons. Gen
Dodge has issued al order that ,'all mails
WILDE guarded through We hope he
has sent cut troops sufficient to execpte
The order. a. ofp
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02

A bill has passed Congress that no
man. not enrolled for military service
cases of physical disability excepted
shall be entitled to take out a license as
a peddler. q woJd. lYsu anu a.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02

The first steamer for Fort Benton, in
Montana Territory, OF the head waters
of The Missouris near the Rocky Noun.
tains, left PiIlsburg on the 18Th. 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02
ONE DOLLAR EACH!
without regard to value Not to be paid for until
you know what you are to received
Splendid List Of Articles u! All be Sold
for One Dollar Each!!!


Splendid List Of Articles II! Attic be Sold
for One Dollar Each!l!
IT'S watches handsomely engraved. and r.
warranted peTpect time k~eepers.) vary q
Ing in price from $40 to slaOOach
925 Ladies' Watches, solid Gold Hun
30 Ge5tlemen,s silver watches. SIS t-S25 each
5000 Latest style Vest and Neck Chains, 4 30 to 30 each
$50 Gents California Diamond Pins, 2hO to 70 each
e4ooo Cdliornia Diamond Bar Drops, 2 90 tolls each
3oOO Miniature and enameiled Reyolv-
2ooo Cafiaiornia Diamond ard Enameiied
Gents scarf, Pins. new styles, 5 90 to rs each
2ooO Masonic and Emblem Pins, 3 90 to 10 each
25oO Gold Band Bracelets, engraved
and plain 90 to 20 e2ch
soOo KOsaic and Jet Brooches Zoo to 20 each
Roo Cameo Brooches rich patterns, 3 90 70 90 each
400 FlorentIne anu Laws Pins the real
. article go to 20 each
$500 Lava AMI F~1Orentine Rsr Drops 3 o, to ISesch
3oOO Coral Ear Drops, 90 to 8 each
2ooo LsdiesJ CbateiaiuChain jet s. gold IS 90 10 g. each
oOOo Gents Pins, q splCncid assortment 2 o. % 10 each
5000 SClitair Sleeve Buttons. loo u 8 each
3oOo Studs aad Sleeve-Butt0ns, in sets,
very rirh D 90 20 10 each
5OoO S eeye Buttons plain, enamelied
aud engraved 2 90 10 8 each
looOO Plain ant handsomely eng Rings S5c 10 10 each
5000 Spring Lockets, double case, richly
engraved 2 90 TO ID each
$1,000 sets LADIES' Jswelry, new and
latest styles S % TO - ea-h
POGO Sold Pens aud Handsome Silver
Cases 100 70 10 each
This entire list Of b~esutiiul and valuable Goods
Will be sold. fer one Dollar zach. Certificates Of ali
the shove articles viii be placed in envelopes, and
sealed. These envelopes will be SEM bv malI, as CT
derei, without regard t. choice. On receiving . Ger
tihcate you will see what article you are 70 have, and
tEen ii is optional With you to send one dollar aid re-
ceive the article OF not.
Certificates can be ordered !or 81; Eleven for s.;
Thirty i've for SIS; Sixty-avs for SO aud One hun
dred FOR SIS. We will send a single Certificate on The
receipt OF - cents.
G.. 8. HASKTNS l. co.
BOX A270l 81 BeeknAn s. eeti n z.
ve-242m-A & Co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02
NOTICE.

Jonathan David will take Dutice that Wilson
Hughes as plaintiff has Cred a bill OF complaint
against the said David as defendant On the caance.
ths Territory Of Nebraska. Tns object and player
oi said bill istO ObtFina deere of SAID court cancel
ling and anEuliBg a certain deed mnde BY Paiutih
in favor of defendant, August 4th 1868 TO the North
West quarter OF Section fourteen in Township five
North of Rasge fourteen East Of the 9th principal
Meridian. situated Ia said eou nty Of Nemaha
rs having bs1n obtained from plaintiff by fraud,
force. violence and threats or to compel said de-
PENDANT to reconvey said land to piaintif
Defendant is required 10 answer SAID petition on
OF before the 9th day Of March 1855.
rt EIW. THOMAS,
Solicitor FOR COnp't.
February, 9th 1865. 2l-4t sg.0O
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02
NOTICE.

On Saturday, Nareh IIth, 1864. I will offer for
sale, to the highest builder for cash in hand, ia tie
City Os Brownvilie, Nenaha county, Nebraska, One
Roam Pony, four year old. taken up by Thomas
Beard, and appraised &C $50.
n23 3t r. v. HUGHES.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02
EW1ADVERTISEMENTS
STRAY NOTICE.

Taken up on the 23rd day Of February, a. d. 1865
AZ an esIray. III tew8ship one. range twdT equity
If pawnee, n. T., by the subscriber who there
siaes- me white steer, crnp end swallow fork in the
=; mi oar and crop OF the left ear. and branded on
ne left hip With the lie ter "a, foaryears old, and
enc deem red hsifer. mostly wbife faco. white cnsfa
hin andin the Alnk and belly a crpp and upper
BIZ in the right ear, half crep on The eli e1r, right
horn of, and saert tail, supposed to be three years
old no other marks or brand pereeiyable.
2I-3s JAC0BK.C GRO WE'LL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02
ours, NC,
A DIscHARGED SOLDIER.

The President has, by Proclamation
called an extra session of the Sena.e 10
meet next Saturday, March 9th.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02

We are informed by a friend, who
las been ~canvassing some Cor this paper,
that 0 object to our severity on cop
perheads. We are pleased that our bum.
bic efforts are felt. In some cases of sud
den death, the corpse is pot 10 the test
by burning, with a hot iron, the under
part of the foot, to prove whether life IS
extinct Under the humane idea sugr
gesled by this practice, we shall continue
TO seal copperheads, to learn whether a
spark of patriotic life still burns in lhslr
p%elitical corpse. W. are happy telearn
that some few wriggle under the apPll-
cation. ef --e.rar edo &N ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02
81 u Il CT
T~ONERFOTSsTFl


A GENTLEMAN. cured o.
compete 3, PremtuFe ~
aetuatej ~ a dssno 20 br8s
t. furnish 90 al Nhers4d b.
recipe end dirset.OBsf z m
used in SIS ease. sufferer Wea
advsTtisefs bad experience nj
salHaule remedy. can Do 81 oy %
ores a. bi<place % business. ia
iuforma,iru-of vital JIM rt.l'
JUlJbI
Na. O. Aasl'
r. 8. Nervous Suiiersrs Of H-
this information i~nyallaals.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02

George ". Crowder viii take notice that Matte
J. CroWueF.as plaintiff, has hied a petition against
him in tie District Court of Nemaha County, Ne
Ora ska Territory the Objecrand prayer Of saiC petit
tion is 10 oblain a decIe % Of said Court d~ivOrruig her
from che bonds al matrimony heretofore catered 10
~ with said george W. CrOwder; also FOR reasUh-
abis a,iInony aud that the :. p Of s.. &. = AID tGe
Il. e.. u &c tne SEE Of sc. 3 s0Wnshp =, north
Of range IL, east CT the 6th principal merdiau, 40.
johnson county, in said Territory eff Nebraska, uay
be decreed tO hes rs alin5Ay. Defendant J. re-
quired to answer by the lUth Gay Of Apii, ID ".
1868.
Z. W. THOMAS.
23-4t pd Sol. iOr Compliment.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02

AGENTS-We want agents i'll every regiment
and in every town and county in the t0uatry, AMI
those acting as such will b. allowed 10 cents Oh
every Certificate ordered by tn IN provided theiT
Temittanee amounts to enc dollar. A4ents via
collert % cents for every Certificate, and remit IL
cents TO US.
- RTE plainly, sayronly what is neeessaFy and
0e prompt.
Address, GIRARB W. DEVAUGH Co.
24-3m No. Is, Maiden Zane, n. Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02

Shad are ten dollars each in Savan.
nah.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02

T Why is il that the farmers u Nsbras-
ka stick So srnacfonsly 20 the raising of
C..rn, Wheat and Oats. almost TO the ex-
clusion of Other crops, many Of which
would doubtless pay bet,erl IL is not
because no other crops will grow here,
oh no but il is because the capacity of
the soil and climate is not sufficiently
discussed and known. Cotton and Tobacco
have been tried IN this county, and have
proved that they can be probably cul-
tivaled. Onions and Potaioes viii do
well, and always command double, and
at present, lhribble the price of corn or
wheat and yield thrlbble The number of
bushels to the acre. Hemp, Flax and
Castor Beans do well here, always COM
mand a ready sale al good steady prices.
Why are these articles not cultivated
If7i it is from the lack of knowledge as
to the manner of Cultivation, formyour
Clubs and let it be discussed, send for
books and study them /; but for heavens
sake. for our sake, for your sake, and
for the sake of all, don't tie yourself
down entirely 10 two or three articles,
The pleasan. favor of anoonion at three
dollars per bushel IS a blessing and The
myried eyed potatOe,i is a good appetizer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02
SALE Of APPRAISED STOCK.

We tbs undersigned Appraisers sppein.sd by
sePa keIyJ. p, appraised a certain Brown auis
,abeu up by Jesse coed II eighty dollars.
The above to De sod TO TIE highest bidder fol
cash, gu .he Ash day Of AiaTch, 1865.
PesuN n. 4. FebrGary5 Sd 1850.
J.P. BURDICK,
81 ct I'd. j.. " PARISH.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-03-02

As the name fndisatss, it not only REVIEWS ths
growsh of she hair whea Thin sud falling 90, bat il
positively RENEW THE COLOR TO Its original
shade when 1t is turning grey or white, WheinoE
caused 10y isease. grief or old age.
1t viii certainly do what Is claimed tor It, = Tact
to waich hundreds, nay, thousands who have used
il, are ready and wIllIhg % testify When one bot
lie is fairly used, in an community. its reputation
spreads ike wild fre," and Is the best adveTtis
ment and recomlnshdation eed sre. II the last
ern States. where the "BENENEk' originated. il
Is used By al Young Ladies al Dressing, AID s t.
be found On the toilet tables OF Young Ncn, salhoaf
their BARRIERS while O.dtr Men and Wom-n Wiz
uot bs without it, as a renewed and restorative fr
their gre, locDs and bald heads, which It changes
10 their entire satisfaction
We are selling IN the city Of Boston alone, up
wards Of 5000 bottles per month the dealers Civ
ing the REVIEWER the preference over all other
Hair Preparations. y
If net sold by Druggists in your town. a Trial
Bottle vii be sent you by Express, upon receipt Of
one dollar by mail-thus giving you an opportunity
at once for testing its excellent virtues.
eg-O Orders fer Trial Bottles, must be addressed 70
our General Agent for the Northwestern States, G
4. COOK, Box b524r Chicago, I'll. All ssch orders
will receive prom3tattsntion.
R.P.HALL d CO., ProprietOrs. c.
Nashua, n. g.
The trade supplied at Manufacturers Prices by
FULLER, FINCH FULLER, Wholesale Brug
gists, Chicago, Illinois. % y96Bs