davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-08
Examination of Teachers.
OFFICE OF COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT J
OF Schools, MANITcwoo.
Aupust 81 1868

OFFICE OF COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT J
OF SCHOOLS, MANIrcwoo, :
August "a, 1865 }
The semi-annual Examination of Teach
ers in the Public Schools Of this county
will take place as follows:
In District No. 1-Comprising the
towns of Gibson, Two Creeks, Mishicott
and Two Rivers-at the School House, in
the village Of Mishicott on Monday, De-
tober 2.
in District No. accomplishing the
towns Of Manitowoc, Manitowoc Rapids
and Newton-at the School house, 10
School Dstrc. No. 9, village of MANS
towoc, on Wednesday, October 4.
In District No. 3-Comprisng the
towns Of Cooperstown, Franklin, Kossuth,
and Maple Grove-at the School House
in School District No. 1, near Cloupeks'
Mills, in the town Of Kossuth, on Friday,
October 6.
In District No. Accompanying the
towns Of Cato, Eaton, Liberty, and Rock
IA nd-at the School House in Clarks'
Mills, in the town Of Cato, on Monday,
October 9.
In District No. accomplishing the
towns Of Cer;reyills, Schleswig, and
Meeme-at the School House near Ii.
Mulhoiand's, in the town of Meme, on
Wednesday, October l.
If the requisite number Of candidates
receive certificates at the public examina-
tons, no limited certificates will be issued
or private examinations granted. II not,
private examinations, when granted, will
be conducted as thoroughly as if in pub
lie, and should occupy the same length Of
time but no person can expect private
examination without giving me good
cause for bis or her absence from the pub
lie examination. The law requires that
all teachers be examined. Proper pro-
lection of the Educational interests of the
County, as represented in the Public
Schools, demands strict compliance with
the law on the part Of all concerned,
Applicants will please provide Them
selves with good lead pencils, and be pres
ent at the time and place appointed
promptly a, o'clock A. NJ.
JERE CROWLEY,
County Sup, Of Schools.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-08
Negro Suffrage IN Wisconsin.

We find tie following article on near,
.u w.t.. - =
" - ,',, I,'''' !" -
foo''eah paper eu'Ied ~ Co'. CALkiNs:
a letter from leading Union man
who IS also an Old whig, Tree soiIer anc
republican, i before US, IN which lie say.
Negro suffrage viii e defeated by Z
majority Of ~ 600 in The state. If the
mon convention n4opts The issue there
;, danger tia. lis defeat will carry down
tie tIcke, also"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-08
Eacetie.

A NEW JoUnNAL-We have been
shown copy Of new paper, called the
" Black Republican, and Office Holder's
Juurnak" Pluto Jumbo is editor and
proprietor, aud it bears IA a motto, ), God
and the negro are our only hope. H.
". Beecher. The prospectus is set forth
III the following notice:
All dem dat scribes 10 dis we're paper
will hab a portrait of de editor thrown
in. White folks can take dis paper if
dey paya in advance.
TlcklIr tenlion paid to white advertise
ments, which an charged bubble price,
aud hot corn for sale in de Placement.
Nossin TO 90 in dis paper till it have
been inspected by de Loyal League"
Contemporaries Of the press are eau.
toned in the following language against
stealing the thunder of the q" Black Repub,
lean -
I" AS dis paper am de organ Oh Windel
Flip, darfore all de oratons Oh dat gam
bleman will pear in desc colluns, and dem
dat takes EN- out and puts EN- into dar
own paper will be prosecuted cording TO
law"
An advertisement appears for boy
" 10 keep flies off de Editors heel, and a
white boy to DO dc dirty work oh de office :"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-08
How LADY WAS SAFE."-A news

How LADY WAS "SAFE."-A news
paper correspondent, writing from the
Saratoga race stand, says:
One lady told me tina. she had
$4,000 worth Of diamonds 10 her hair
that she le. perfectly safe, as no pick
pockets were admitted within the gates.
and her husband had put a policeman
behind her, with nothing else to do but
see that her diamond head suffered no
violation"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-08

i LARGE FAMILY a woman on Lorc
l,.and gave he census man the names of
twenty q her children, and said she could
not Just then ememLer the names Of two
or ~ more.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-08

The Democrats Of the Second Assembly Bis
trict viii hold a Convention ut the house of
GODFREY krNZ. in Branch Village. on Satur-
day September 9, at l. o clock NJ, for the
purpose of cI"ctiHg two delegates to represent
said District in the Democratic State Conycn-
tion. The towns in The District viii be entitled
to representation in the Convention as follows:
Delegates. Delegates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-08
GENERAL GRANT klssRs LADY by Re
,UEsr-The St. Paul Press saws:

While the party were at the residence
Of Mr.. Washburne, a lady offered the Gen.
a boquet, upon the condition that be
should kiss her. He readily acceded TO
The proposition, took the boquet, and
gave her ~ smack y without wincine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-08
JOHN +. HI ME-,
1st Assembly District Convention.

Chairman of Senatorial Com.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-08

ES- John Welsh, rich Pottsvil'e min
sr, i. dead. lie began with a pickaxe
aud LEI, off with an income Of s614 S63.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-08
THE MOTIVE

that would lead TO such a wholesome
system Of murder cannot be fathomed at
present, and the only conclusion that
could be hastily arrived at, should it prove
true tina, the parties deceased were pois-
ored, would be that the perpetrator had a
mania for the business. Pending tie in
yeslga!ion about to be Instituted into this
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-08
ID Assembly District Convention.

Byorior Of the pom District Com.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-08
MRS. Johnston POISONED.


Upon the death Of Mrs. Carothers, her
husband reiinquished housekeeping, and
rented the premises to Mr.. James M.
Johnston, who took possession on the 18Th
inst. A few days before, Mrs. Johnston
visited the house for the purpose ofclean-
ing 1t, and at noon accepted An invitation
to take dinner with Mrs. Grin0er. Short>
ly afterwards she was seized with apasms,
which continued during the night. Dr.
Irish, of this city, was sent for, who called
in DR.. VIM. Ii. Heron, Of Allegheny, in
consultation, and through their sk!lfuI
treatment she is getting better, and hopes
are entertained Of her recovery.
ESCAPE AND RE ARREST.
The strange fatality which appeared to
follow any one who partook OF Mrs Grin.
der's hospitality, created suspicion in
the mind Of Mr.. Carothers, when he called
on Mayor Lowry or Thursday, and asked
tor information as to what course he
should pursue. As the evidence against
her was not Of such nature. as 10 justify
the may or, in his own mind. in issuing a
warrant for her apprehension on charge
OF poisoning, a ruse was reaor,ed to. i
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-08

State Convention i hereby called to as
semblc in the Capitol At Madison, ut i Q clock
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-08

MRS. GRINDER IN JAIL
Mrs Grinder is confined in the county Jail
in one of the cells in the female ward
On Saturday morning she became quite
sick and vomlted VIC! emily, when DR.. A.
G. McCandless, physician TO the jail was
sent for, who gave her some medicine,
with instructions how 10 use it. After
the doctor had taken his departure, she
sent for another physician, but at the re-
quest ct her legal adviser countermanded
the order, and is no" attended by DR. Nc
Candless. Yesterday afternoon she was
much better Her little daughter is in
the cell with her, together with a female
prisoner who placed there to attend to
attend upon her during her sickness. An
effort has been ms, by some charitable
persons to induce Mrs G.. to consent to
the removal of her child but she refuses 10
permit her TO leave. Mr.. Grinder visited
the Jail On Saturday, and requested per-
mission to go to bis wife's cell, but the
warden would not not consent. Mrs
| Grinder, however, WAS informed that she
could see her husband at the wicker gate
when she stated that she was too weak &c
walk TIA; far. She appears to be vel
supplied with money, aud her meals are
furnished from the warder's table.
Mrs Grinder will have hearing before
the mayor today, when Prof. With, ih,
chemist, wbe is making an analysis Of ,
number Of drugs found in bureau draw
er in her dwelling, will probably be pre-
pared to give the resul. Of his iryestiga
ton.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-02-18
A Rich Story.

Some time since, when Jackson county
was in its infancy, and the natives were
governed by laws by them enacted and
enforced st will, there was character
among them known as Fiddling .Joe."
This man Joe y was a character not at
all known among the "cane biters" as
being devoid of fear, particularly upon the
subject of future punishment, being the
offspring of rough, though Christian
parents.
The Methodist church, with its usual
care for those who are unable or unwi!-
ling to employ ministers to purchase Bibles
for the discrimination of Christian truths
among them, sent Missionary to furnish
the inhabitants with Bibles and preach
the gospel for their benefit.
On bright Sabbath morning, in the
pleasant month of Muy, the minister in
passing from one appointment to another,
came upon the aforesaid "Joe," sitting
astride a log, playing favorite tune Of
" Soap Suds over the Fence to his entire
satisfaction and that of "Old Ring" who
wagged his tail in appreciation of his
masters endcayOrs. The minister ap-
preached anlluict!y addressed the fl!ler:
My friend, are you not aware that you
are doing wrong-that YOU are violating
the teachings OF the Bible by playing
your fiddle to-day p
"Well, dun no. SAID Joe
"Then let me inform you, my friend.
that you will be called TO account for this
violation of the ordinance of the Bible at
the day of Judgment
Joe (excitedly)-TIold on there, parsos,
you have hit on the very thing want to
ask you about. want to know, is there
but one day of Judgments p
No, my friend, there is to be but ono
day when all men are 70 be Judged accord
ing to the deeds done in the body"
"Joe (resuning his favorite pastime. y
" Well, old boss, you can pass on. am
safe enough if there amt but one day Of
Judgment, for there's an old cock eyed
Judge, for the County Court in these parts,
who has the brown critters, and will die
just afore me, and M ready to swear that
his ease will take up that day, sure"
The parson, of course, passed on.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-02-18

The year just closed has witnessed the
the walks of art, science, letters, and all
the learned professions. Thackery, Haw.
thorne, Morris, Lander, Schoolcraft, Mrs
Kirkland and Catherine Sinclair are lost
to literature Silliman, Hancock and
Sturve to science Hunt, Roberts and
Hudson to art; Meyerbeer 10 music Rob.
sou and Wallack to the stage; Archbishop
Hughes, Thomas Starr King, Potts and
the Wlnslows to the church Sedgwick,
Wadsworth, Rice, Mcpherson, Brney,
Ransom and Totten to the army; S,orer,
McC,uney, W. ID. Porter aud Carven to
the navy Giddings, Lovejoy, Quincy,
Hu'semann, o Brien, Tallmadse and Day
ton to craftsmanship or diplomacy; "Mud'
sill " Hammond, Clay, Marshall, 4. But
ler King, Gist, Stewart, Polk and Morgan
to the rebels ; the kings of the Sandwich
Islands, Bavaria and Wurtemberg to the
throne; Newcastle and Carlisle to the
English nobility, and MolakoT to the
French; Speke aud Gerard to the ranks
of intrepad explorers and travellers; Horn
blower and Taney to the bench; and VIM
Curtis Neyes to the bar Fcre Enfantn,
the head Of St. Simonians, is also mum
bered with the dead and the names OF
Ticknor, Nattemare, Senior, McCulloch,
Ampere, Grattan, Sea!slield and Leech
swell the list.
Archbishop Hughes died in this city on
the Sd Of January, at the age of sixty five
years and close upon this announcement
came the tidngs Of the death Of Thack.
cray on the previous Christmas eve. Mrs
Kirkland died in this city in April; Haw
thorne at Plymouth, New Hampshire, in
May; Geo. Z. Morris in July Miss Sin
clair in August; Walter Savage Landor
in Sopttem Der; McCu!loch, the s,a,is,i
clan, i'll Nov; and Schoolcralt and Mrs
Il. W. Earnham in December.
During the battles of the Wilderness, in
Grants march towards Richmond, the
gallant Sedgwick, Wadsworth, Rice and
Stevenson fell; Mcpherson was killed ir
battle .. Atlanta in July; Birncy died o.
disease in Philadelphia in October, and
Ransom at Rome, Georgia, eleven day.
later. The rebel bishop general, Leoni
| das Polk, was killed in battle in Iune J. J
L. B. Stuart was killed in the WILDERNESS.
fight in Virginia in May; and John Nor
gan was shot in Tennessee in September
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-02-18

When we got to the depot, I went
around to the iron boss. Thunderation |!
it warnt no more like boss than meet
in house. If was goiu' to describe the
aninule. I'd say it looked liks-well, it
looked like-darned If know schat it
looked like, unless it was regular be
devil, snortin' smoke all round and
chawin' up red hot Goals like they was
good. A fellsr stood in house.like,
feeding him all the time; but the more he
got the more he wanted and the more be
snorted. After a spell the teller cotched
him by the tail, and great Jericho -
Whew! he set up yell that split the
ground for morn mile and half, and
the next mini. l felt my legs wa ggin,
and found myself at t'other end Of the
string of vehickles | wasn't skeered but
had three chlIls and stroke of palsy in
less than five minutes, and my face had
curious brownish' yelowish, ,greenish- blue.
ish color in it, which was perfectly unac~
countable. Well, says I comment is
super 0ous,' and I took seat in the
nearest waggin', or car, as they call it; a
consarned long, steam boat lookin' thing.
with string Of pews down each side big
enough to hold about man and half
just as l sot down, the boss hollowered
twice, and started off like oil pozzest,
pi,chin' me head irs. at the stomick of a
big Irish woman, and she gave tremen-
dous grnnt, aud then catched me by the
head, and crammed me under the seat the
cars was jumpin and term along at
night unto forty thousand miles an hour,
and everybody was bobbn' up and down
like mill saw, and every wretch ON had
his mouth wide open and looked like they
was ,atiin', but couldn't hear nothin',
the cars kept such racket. Bimehy they
stop't ell to once; and then such another
latf busted out othem passengers as |
never hern before. Latin at me, too,
that's what made me mad, and | was mad
as thunder, too ris up, and shakr' my
fist at EN-, says l, Ladies and gentle
men, look ahere I'm peaceable stran.
GER and away the darned train went
like the small pox was in town, jerkin'
me down 10 the seat with whack like I'D
been thrown from the moon, and their
cussed mouths few open, and the fellers
went to bobbiu' up and down again.
put on an air Of magnanimous contempt
like, and took no more not;s Of EN- and
very naturally went to bobbin' up and
down myself
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-02-18

Some months since, when Lucre:a Bor.
gia was being done with slow murder at
the Howard, the deathike stiffness which
prevailed was suddenly broken by the sob.
bings Of some tender hearted female whose
sympathetic soul was keenly alike to the
unfortunate condition OF the aforesaid vic.
inns. A modest young man began to bo
interested in discovering the female whose
heart, like his own, was so susceptible to
human feeling. While the young Romeo
was looking from the parquette aud scan.
ming the counterances Of the fair ones, he
thought he experienced q sensation as if
something was upon his head. Raising
up, be found to his delight that some young
lady had accidentally dropped her cam
brio handkerchief from the b3x directly
above.
Our young Romeo began to discover
that here was an opportunity 10 display
his gallantry. lie arose, and. after pri
vately pressing the cambric to his lips,
extended it. deicatey secured between
the tips of the fingers, for the fair claim
ant to take possession of. At this mo>
ment head protruded over the gallery
above, and exclaimed in a low but dis
tiuct tone:
"Chuck 1t up, sab p
The young man suddenly raised his
eyes, and behold the blackest wcrch that
a white man ever laid eyes on. 1t is need
less to add that he dropped almost lj'clcss
into his seat, and favored few who
chanced to witness this ludorous scene
bsrst into uncomfortable laughter.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-02-18
aAokdE"EARE. JOHN ALLISON
Banking & Agency Office
WE ARE & LLISON.
Cor. Sd and Pearl Sts.,
sioux G City............ low .
q RGE EWEARE
JOHN r ALLISON A

TOLLECT1ONS made nd emitted at current
~ rates of exchange; Bills Of Exchange, Incur
rent Money aad Coin bought and sold Deposits re
oeiscda and Money invested; Draftsfor sale GU an y
country in Europe
age by fire.
Particular attention given o the paymen
Taxes in any county Iowa.
Real Estate boagh and sold Land Warrant,
ocated.
"erefertothe following parties with whom we
have done bus iness:-
Park Bank, New York;
d. IL. Arnold. Pres't Mercantile Bank, N.Y.
Messrs. Knauth, Nachod 4 kubue, Bankers, N Y
N Messrs. Chas .Camblos Co., Ba mixers, Phil.
MeSsrs. Clark Bros. h Co., Bankers st. Louis.
Gen Il. Harding, of Union Bank st Louis.
f. u. Adams, Banker, Chicago.
W.T. Coo|bauch A Co, Bankers Chicago. Ia
E,Partridge, Esq, Ranker, Seneca Falls, Ny.
CIV. Norton, Esq President Southern Bank of
kentucky, Ersseilville. XIV.
5. A. Fletcher, Banker, indianapolis Indiana.
Aon. VIM Montgomery, Washington, Pa.
T. IL Walker. Esq, Salem, New York.
Messrs. II Markell l. Co, Bankers, Dubuque.
Louis A .Macklot, Banker Davenport mr62
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-02-18

A philosophio and self possessed ship
captain was passing thrsugh a.church,
yard at midnight, when : shsstsd ghost
rose up behind a tom bstone, and approach
ed him with menacing gsstures Tho an
cient raised his stick, and gave him q
crack over the hsad, asking him "what he
meant By being out Of his grave a 50
late "a hour.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-02-18

A certain Judge was obliged to sleep,
with an Irishman in a crowded hotel,
when the following conversation ensusd
"Pat you would have remained long
time in the country before yon could have
slept with a Judge, would you not?
Yes, yer honor said Pat; land |
think your honor would have been long
time in the ould country before ye'd been
a Judge too
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-02-18

"Will you have it rare or well done ?'
said AL Englishman to m lrishman, few
days ago, AS he W. s1tting piece Of
roast beef. II lovssit we'll done since |
amin this country" replied Pat, "for it
was rare enough We used % ate il in osld
Ireland" s
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-02-18

Agrissllure feeds ne to a great degree
il clothes us without il We could not have
mnnu factnrsrs, and ~ should not have
commerce. ghsse al stand together, but
they stand togethsr like pillars in cluster
ths largest in the centre. and the largest
ID .agricultuse. - Daniel WSbstsr.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-02-18

A gentleman at musical party, seeing
that ~ fire was going out, asked ! friend
in whisper, how he could stir the FIRE
without intsrrupting the music. ".
tween the bars" replied the friend.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-02-18

Julius Caesar Hannibal, giving an ac-
count of his sea voyage, says: "All de
passengers was heavin' and as if that
wasn't enough. de captain gave orders for
dc ship to heave too, and she hove"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-02-18

.@ "A man may affect 70 b. very oo96. !.
Dental and never unboaom hinsslf to
anything but big shiftltiu.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-02-18

WHAT MAKES NISEEAD3.E.--N Men are mis-.
erable when they try to bv harry, as hap.
pness comes at its own time, and no,
when we call for it.
We are miserable when friend turns
against US.
When an enemy triumnhs over us.
When our pet schemes have failed.
When love dies out, aud the loved ono
forsakes US.
When We are sick.
When the names ef subsistence vanish,
and many mouths ask for bread in vain.
When the hope Of Immortality becomes
one OF annihla,ion
When the Creator takes back the loan
Of child.
When there is no more prospect in life.
When there is none in Heaven.
When re wish for death in vain.
When we strive for life in vain.
When the man who protected you, turns
against you
When Providence aids that man
When life has been great strife for
bread, aud must end without it.
When the family you have brought up
proves worthless.
When you meet with fortune and then
loose it. -.
When you read tale that ends bad.
Whsa you have a counterfeit bill, aad
don't knos Of whom you got it.
When you break your watch.
When you have the headache.
But most of all when you have the
heartache, and death the only remedy.
The happiest men are only happy at
times tho most miserable, only miserable
At times.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-02-18

The quickest way 70 demoralize tho
Confsderates would be to send the Federal
contractors among tLem.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-02-18
MORRIS fIcKENRY & CO.
General l. . nd Agent
DESIsoN CRAWFORD COUNTY LOW

WILL pay Taxes throughout the State; wiilre.
w deem Lands sold for Taxes; will furnish alb
stracts Of little; buy and sell LANDS on Com
mission; obtain patents for Government Lands !;
Survey and examine Lands in person, aud give des-
cripton Of same and the distance Of the Land from
the Comfy Scat, Timber, Roads, Streams, etc.
Fifty Thousand Acres Of choice Prairie and Tim
Q ber Land for SALE Good selections Or the location
OF Land Warrants constantly on hand.
janl-64 M. MeHENRY b CO.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-02-18
The REGISTER is issued every
aturday Morning,
From the pabti cation Office on Pearl Street.
Terms OF Subsc rlption :

All transient ad vert iscmsnts must be paid for
in advance. This rule will not be varied from.
Under the present system, the ad,e rtiser pays
80 much for the space he occupies, the changes
the changes being chargeable with the compost
ton only, at the rate OF twenty cents pei square
This plan is now generally adopted.
The privilege OF yearly advert isers is ct richly
limited to their own immediate and regular bust
ness; and the business OF advel tisng firm is
not considered as including that o. les individual
members.
All co.partnership notices. wants, removals,
houses to let etc, to 5e charged at regular
prices.
Advertisements ordered out before the time for
which they may he contracted to be published ex-
ptres, will bs charged at the rates fort in the
schedule of prices
Written notice is required of an iatention to
withdraw an advert isemeut.
One dollar will be charged for the insertion of
marriage announcements. Simple notices of tbs
will be inserted gratis, but Obituaries will be
charged per square.
Job Printing,
Executed speedily and in the best style. Our faci-
lties for doing Job Printing not surpassed in
Western Iowa. The cash will be expected when
the work is delivered
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-02-18
wA L.JoY.


5 A TTORNEYSat Law, Sioux City Iowa. viii
N practice In the Courts Of Iowa aud Northern
Nebraska. cGeeou DouglaEtrect decl0o0
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-02-18
Physicians Prescriptions

Accurately iispensed.-All the most reliahl. and
popular Patent Medicines kept.
junel-63 CHARLES KENT