davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-05
VICTOR HUGO on SHAKESPEARE


The author of Les Miserables has haC
his say about the author Of" Macbeth.
Victor Hugo's work on Shakespeare
lately published in Paris, contains some
strange, Incredible passages, of which
the following is n sample
There are men, oceans in reality.
These waves, this ebb and flow, this
terrible 90 and come, this noise OF
every gust, these lights and shadows.
these vegctations belonging to the gulf,
this democracy of clouds in full hurri-
cane, these eagles in the foam, these
wonderful gatherings Of stars reflected
in one knows not what mysterious
crowd by millions efluminous specl,s,
heads confused with the innumerabIe,
those grand crrant lightnihgs which
seem to watch, these hinge sobs, these
monsters gIimpsod at, this rearing. dis
turbing, these nights Of darkness; these
furies, these frcnzies these tempests,
these rocks, these shipwrccks, these
fleets crushing each other, these hu-
man thunders mixed with Divine thun-
ders, this blood in the abyss; then
these graces, these swoetncsscs, these
fetcs, gay white wells, these fishing
boats, these songs in the uproar, these
splendid ports, this smoke Of the earth,
these towns in the horizon, this deep
blue of water and sky, this useful sharp
ness, this bitterness which renders the
universe wholesome, this rough salt
without which all would putreiy; these
augurs and assuagings, this whole in
one, this vast marvel of monotony iii.
eXhaustibly varied, this level after that
earthquake, these hclIs and these para
discs Of immensitJ eterhGlly agitatcd,
this intimate, this unfathomable, all this
can exist in one spirit, and then this
spirit is called genius; ard you have
Kschylus, you have Issiah, you have
Juvenal, you have Dante, Michael An
gelo, you have Shakespeare, and look
ing at these minds is the same thing
as to look at ocean"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-05
TALK ABOUT HEALTH.

During the damp and cold season
deficient dress Of the feet and legs is a
fruitful source Of disease. The head,
throat and liver are perhaps the most
frequent sufferers.
The legs and feet arc FAR from the
central part Vi the body. They are
not in great mass like the trunk, but
extended and envelopad BY the atmos-
phcre. Besides, they are near the
damp, cold earth.
For these and other reasons. they
require extra covering. If we would
secure the highest physiological con
dItlons, we INST give cur exiremities
more dress than tire body. We men
wclr upon on: legs, in the coolest sea-
son, but two th;cGnesscs Of cloth. The
body has at least six.
Women put on them four thick
ncsscs under the shawl, which, all
thick, padded fprs; while tn, lcgs
have one thickness Of cotlOs under &
balloon.
They constantly come to mo about
their headache, palpitation Of the
heart, and congestion Of the liver
Yesterday one said TO me, "All my
blood is in my head and chest. Ny
head and chest 60 bumpty.bump, my
heart goOs bumpety- bump" | asked, ,
GLOW are your feet?' "Chunks of
lee she replied. said to her, If
you so dress your legs and feet that
tic blood can't get down into them.
where can it go? 1t can't 90 out vis-
iting. 1t must stay in the system
somewhere. Of course the chest and
head must have an excessive quantity.
SO they go bumpcty-bump, and so
they must go, until you dress your legs
and feet in such way that they shall
get their share Of blood. In the cold
est season Of the year leave Boston
for bit Of 4 tour before the lyccum-
going as far as Philadelphia and ri
ding much in the night without an
overcoat; but | give my legs two or
three times their usual dress. During
the coIest weather men may wear in
addition 10 their usual drawers, q pair
Of chamois skin drawer with great ad-
vantage. When we ride in Il sleigh
or the cars, where do we suffer? In
our legs, OF course. Give me warm
legs and feet, and I'll hardly thank
you for an overcoat.
My dear madam, have you head
ache, sore throat, paIpitation of the
heart, congestion of the liver, or indi-
gostion? Wear one, two or three pair
Of warm shoes, with more or less re
duction in the amount of dress about
your body, and you will obtain the
same relief permanently that you
would derive temporarily from a warm
foot bath"
| must not forget TO say that thin
layer of India rubber ccmented upon
the boot sole will do much to keep the
bottoms of our feet dry and warm
DR.. LertS, II. d.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-05

STRAY MAxIMs. - Never taste an
atom when you are not hungry it is
suicidal. f..
Never hire servants who so in pairs,
as sisters, cousins, or anything else.
Never speak of your father as "tho
old man." .
Never reply TO the epithct of a drunk
ard, fool or fellow. "..
Never speak contemptuously of wo
mankind. ,.,. .......l .......
Never abuse one who was your bo-
som friend, however bitternow.
Never Smilc at the expense Of your
religion or your bible.
Never stand at the corner ofa street.
Never insult poverty.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-05
LOCYEJAW CURED,

The following remarkable cure of
Locklaw is related by the Italian Nc,
dical Gazette, of Milan:
A hair dresser of that city accident
ally received n cut with scytho, on
tho palm Of his left hand, near his
wrist. This occurred about the mid
die of March, 1861. The wound heal.
cd in about six days, and it was not
until the Both following, that on aris-
ing from his bed, lie iclt somc Difficult
ty in opening his mouth, besides con
traction in his left hand, which he
could not stretch ont, and pain in his
right hip and thigh. During the first
few days the phenomena disappeared
on going to bed, butcommcncing again
as soon as he arcsc and exposed him.
self to the open air. On the 10th of
April, the symptoms bccoming more
intense, he was taken to the hospital.
On the following day spasmodic con-
traction oftho lower jaw, and rigidity
of the muscles Of the neck, were OBJ
served; tho left hand experienced a
contraction every time it was taken
from under the bed-clothcs, and the
pain on the right side continued: the
pulse was very slightly agitatcd. Six.
teen ounces of chloride Of baztees, dis
solved in u pound of distilled water,
were prescribed, to be taken in the
course Of twenty -fourhours. The treat
ment was continued until the 2lst,
when the symptoms of!ockjaw having
nearly o. entirely disappeared, the
doses were reduced to eight grains a
day, and the remedy was entirely left
on the 26th. Two days later, the pa.
tent left tho hospital, nperfcct health.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-05
TIE CITY OF SAVANNAH.

Savannah is situated on the right
bsnk Of the river Of that name. and is
one hundred and eighteen miles Fl ON
Charleston, one hundred AMI twcnty.
three miles from Augusta, aud one
hundred and fifty miles from Miilcdgo.
vile. The city is built on a level.
sandy plain, elevated about forty feet
above the level Of the tide. 1t was
formerly considered unhealthy, which
chiefly arose from the rice grounds in
the neighborhoOd but the citizens
subscribed seyciitt Thousand dollars
to induce the owners Of the plan
tations to substitute u dry for a
wet cultivation of that article by
which the health Of tie city was
much improved. The st Gets ave
regularly laid out. in the form Of Il
parallelogram, with streets, many Of
them wide, crossing at right angles.
The monuments Of General Green and
Count Pulaski, who fell in the attack
against the British at Savannah, are
counted the finest specimens of art in
that section. Savannah is the centre
of very extensive system of railroads,
which directly and Indirectly contrib
utcd much to its commercial ilnpor
tancc and prosperity, The names and
length Of the roads conycrging to this
point arc as follows:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-05
Free Maryland.

The abolition of slavery in Mary
land is being attended with the good
results the friends of emancipation OK
pectcd. Astcady stream of emigrants
from our sister States, particularly
Pennsylvania, is pouring in upon us,
now that "frec labor" is a settled fact.
In every county of the State large
sales of land have taken place during
the last three months, and the purcha-
serS arc men who.do not purchase for
the sake Of speculation. The worn
out and half titled tracts of the large
Shareholders, in the hands of farmers
who till their ground by free labor
who encourage FREQ Schools and all
the accomplishments of free ihstitd-
tions-will soon place Maryland in the
position among the free States that she
should have occupied long ago.-Bal-
timore american.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-05
THE CAUSE.
BY JOnN G. wnIrrIEn.


God mcnd his heart who cannot feel,
The impulse OF III ly zeal;
And sees not with his,sorlid eyes,
The beauty of sclfsacrifce!
Though In the sacred place he stands,
Uplittlcd consccratcd hands,
Unworthy are his lips to tell
or Jesus martyred miracle.
Not 70 the swift nor to the strong,
The battlcsof the right bclonGl
For he who strikes for freedom, wears
'fhc armor ofthc captiyc's prayers;
And nature pIolIcr to his cause
Tho strength Of her etcmsl laws;
While he whose arm essays 10 bind,
And herd with common hrutcs his kind,
Strives cycrnorc-Nt fearful odds
With nature and The jealous gods
And darcs the dread rocoil which, late
Or soon, theirSight shSll vindlcatc.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-05

The city contains twenty four pub
lie squares, besides some OF the streets
are laid off with grassy promcnadcs in
the middle with carriage ways on each
side. Many Of its private residences
arc handsomely built. Among the
public buildings may be mentioned
the City Exchange, Theatre, Court
House, Jail, State Arsenal, Artillery
Armory, Lyceum, Oglcthorpo Hall,
st. Andrews Hall, Chatham Academy,
and the new Custom Housc-the lat
ter, which is one hundred and ten
feet long, by flty-two wide, is built
of granite, and is estimated to have
cost $l73. 400. The city has fourteen
Protestant, and one or two Catholic
churches, one Hebrew Synagogue,
five banks, one savings institution, and
u public library.
AS u strategic point the value of the
acquisition cannot be over estimated
1t being in our possession, the forts
that guard the river, mustnccessarily
fall. Ever since the fall of Fort
Pulaski the best engineering skill and
material of the South have been re-
sorted to to render it imprcgnable by
its water approaches, its defenders
never dreaming OF hostile army
sweeping the heart of Georgia to as
sault its rear First of Importance in
the list of defenScs Of Savannah may
be placed Fort jackson. It was CON
structcd b5 the United States govern
ment previous 70 the rebellion, but was
not fully garrisonod. Since that time
it has been strengthened, additional
guns mounted, and put in the most
complete state of defense. Its arma-
ment has been estimated at twenty
guns. The iron ram of the Werrimdc
and Tennessee class, having proven a
failure as floating battery, was con-
vertcd into kind of fortress, being
grounded at Four Mile Point, with her
guns pointing down the channel. She
was fully otlicered and manned, mount
Il battery of six heavy guns, which
command the spike distractions, which
are placed q few rods below her on
both sides of the channel. Besides re-
doubts, and the strong outworks con-
nected with Fort Jackson the banks Of
the river form one long fortress, brist.
ling with heavy guns, while the river
itself is filled with formidable obStruc-
tions, torpedocs, timbers, and every
conceivable destructive machination.
As a tratcgic point, however, Sa
vannah dorivcSits greatest importance.
Situated rincty miles from Charleston,
in an advance upon that city, it will
form Il base ofoper ltions, beside depri
wing it of one of its most fruitful
sources ofsupply. It's occupation COM
pcls the fall of Augusta by opening
the Savannah river to the advance OF
naval force to its immediate limits.
1t is lSS miles cast-southcast of Mil
ledgevillc, which: was taken on Sher-
mans route, and will form Il gate for
Continued connection with that place.
In fact it opens Georgia and South
Carolina to the Federal arms, and
makes the belt of conquest carved by
Sherman a perpetual Ink with the
Ohio river, sewers the Confederacy in
twain, and leaves the rebel capital
isolated ana deprived of the resources
of the richest and least exhausted por-
lion Of the South.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-05

Free feasts, ballsand barbccues often
turn out to be the most expensive Oh es
a man ever attends.
A down-east editor declares that
modesty is aquaIity that highly adorns
a woman, but ruinsa a man.
Archbishop Whately said that gar
dening was dangerous pastime for lu
nati"s, because they might grow mad
der.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-05

The Eaton (OhioJ Register is cred
IDLY informed that Mr.. Locker, tho
State Representative from Darke coun-
ty. was, on the occasion of the last
draft, shown u sham fist Of drafted
men, which his name held promi-
nent place. lIo was threshing wheat
at the time, and sans ceremohi, droped
his fork and posted off to Grcenvlle,
had all his upper front teeth extracted
in order to exempt him. We consider
that u heavy joke on q Butternut.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-05

When a landlord shows you cxces-
sive civility, be sure he expects to put
il down in the bill.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-05
Aristippus said ho liked no pleasure

Aristippus said he liked no pleasure
but that which concerned a mans truS
happiness.
He that would have his business
we'll done, must either do it himself,
or see to tho doing of it.
The shortest way to- be rich is not
by enlarging our estates, but by con-
tracing our desires.
Tho great are under as much diff
Guilty tJ, expend with pleasure as the
mean tolabor with success,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-05
From tho Row ]. u. Lyons formerly Pastorofthc
Columbus (N.J } anil Hlesown (Pa) baptist

.NVW
Ur. e. NJ, ia .kson-Drar Sir:--I feel it pleasure
Thus of my own accord, to bear testimony to the cx
nslIsnro ofthe German Bitters. Some years since he
ing rorrh afflicted with Dyspepsia used them with
y.ry bsuaf .ial results. have often recommended
th.;n tp perIons onleeblcd ly that tormcntnc dis
ease and h,ve hoard from them the most flatierins
Testimonials rs TO their great value In eases of gem
sra dctIity believe it to bo tonic that cannot be
surpasscd. j. Ne Lyons
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-05

''''''0 "' ~ WV j" j. NEW ron BROWN, Philado.


Dr. J4e'ison:-Dsar Sir:--l have been frequently
re1uastel to connect my name with Communications
orditarent linls ofmr cineS hut regarding the prar
tire as out of my appropriate sphere, have in all
eases declined; Int with n clear proof in various IN
ness Of DR.. Hooalnd's Gcrmn Bittcrs, depart fer
on, from my usual course, to cypress my full CON
vction that, general dcbHy Of NE Syfeo dnd GSpccial
" far Liver CJm Ddai, is safe anil UdHdhc prspnr
aiioa IN some cases it may fail; but usually doubt
not il will he very beneficial to those who suffer from
the ABOVE cause. j. H. KENNARD,
Eirhth below Coates Street, Philadelphia
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-05
From tho Rev. Thomas Winter, Faster of Roxbor

DR. I1rl<y1n:-Dear Sir:--I feel il due to your OK.
seI(ent prep.ration Ioohand German Bttcrs, to add
NV testimony to the deserved reputation 1t hasoi
toinsd have for years, at times, hcenhouhfcd with
cra.t disorder i'm my head aTd nervous system Twas
Sdyswi Inv friend totry bottle Of your German
Bttcrs dill so and have experienced great and I'M
expactsd relief; my health has been very materially
bsneRttcd, | confidently tcomnend the article
where moot with eases simiarto myowu HTd have
ba.n assured ny many of their good effects.
Respectfully yours, 7. WINTER, RoXboronSh, Pa
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-05

From Rov. Warren Randolph Pastor cf Baptist
p E. Ciureh, Gprmmtnwn, Penn.
Dr. NJ. ia '!lSol;-D 'rr Sir:-Personal experience
enables ma tn say tht regard the German Bitters
rftIt,rsl y yoi "a aInpst excellent medicine. In
astss nf overc coli, and general debility have been
greatly benefited by the use orthc liitt"rs and doubt
notth,y will produce similarciccts on others
Yours, truly, WARGIN RANDoLr',
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-05

From Rov. J. H. Turner, Pastor of Hedding VI. l..
Church, Philadelphia.
Dr. lack ,oa;-Dcar Sir:-llvng uscdyonr German
Btters in my family frequently am prepared {" say
cSSs, Of general debility orthc systcmt is the safest
M lmosfvoluabIe rcmolv (which have any knowl-
q ike, Yours, respectfully, j. II. TURNER,
- No. ~ n. Nineteenth street.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-05

From Roy. ]. s. Herman Of the German Reform
- Church, kutztown Jerks county, Ph.
DR.. c. VI. Jacksou:-Rcsportcd Sir: Il nave been
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and
fIayc never used any medicine that did me "a much
GOOD as Hoohanfs Bitters. / am very much lin,
Sroyedin health after having taken five bottles.
Yours, with respect, j. s. HERMAN.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-05
IN the UOrld!
ua. READ WHO SAYS so, GA

From the Raw. Levi G. Beck, Pastor the Bnpts
Church, Pombcrton, n. j., Formerly OF the North
BSptist Church, Philadelphia.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-18
Now YORK market.

NKw YoRK, September l6
Cotton less active and scarcely SO firm at 45c
for middliDg, closing dull at 421s CASE
Flour dull heavy and &c lower. at 81
55@7 o. for extra State IS 409S 80 for extra
round hoop Ohio, and Sc 9O@lO so for trade
brands, market closing heavy, with no buyers
at outside quotations.
Whisky firm: State and western 81 2o92 ~.
Wheat irregular and unsettled; spring heavy
and lie lower; white western without change in
prices, and rather more doing. at Sl55@
% for Chicago spring and Milwaukee club.
the latter price extreme, and 81 % for amber
Milwaukee
Rye quiet Barley quiet. Barley malt in mod
crate request at 81 65. Corn scarce and a
shade frmer; 749s6lbc for unsound and Se@S9
for sound mi xed western sioat; 90c for high
mixed nearly yellow. Oats lQ2c better at
55@56c for western.
Wool dull.
Sugar dull: Cuba Muscovado l2lS@l41Sc.
and l411c for Porto Rico; Havana 1895
Coffee lj@l5. Molasses dull Rice dull
Petroleum heavy, at 34G35c for crude. SO
as for refined in bond and 76@7S for refined
free.
Pork ia frmer; S32 37l6@32 50 for new
mess. closing at S32 80 cash; $50 5O@3i 50
for 90 "a DO cash aud regular way S24 256
% 90 for prime and 500 O0@29 81 for prime
mess. Plain mess beef s. 50@l2 90: extra mess,
81 00@l4 50; beet hams firm at 30lac Cut
meats firm at l5@l6c for shoulders mud
I9d22i.c Tor hams Bacon dull.
Lard frmer at 2362Sc.
Butter active at 25@33c for Ohio and IS
QI2c for State Cheese dull at Holt.
SEw roRK MONEY NARzET.
NEW YoRK, September 10
Money steady at sat per cent call loans.
Sterling exchange steady at l0y1 1895 for
first class bills.
Gold rather more steady, opening at 81 425A
and closing at 81 49,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-18
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.

LsptsxkrolH. saTunnAr KvExrxs. Sept. i6. iss5
Money Il very close and the demand for speculative
purposes y very active The rates continue Of from 10
u PER from banks and y TO Il per cent
fsr satdoor SEPARATIONS There Il considerable spees-
Ison IN hogs-fsrmsrs payiag 10 eenis gross for
feeding, and packers Offering 10 contract al %.
Brher than 10 os has been paid By feeders for extra
lots Of hogs bu; 10 eeu msy BE- regarded a. the ruling
rate
The operations in msrehsntable cattle have been
quite large and the demand i still setive large
ber going forward, and there Is good market
EaktfsF al COED and choice stock 8ayers have been
psytng - for good bee,
There has been further advance in all leading sri-
elss Of erchsndise. and The market Is firm ono
tAiions.
Nais and tin have advanced - cents and firm the
rise. Some numb Of nails difficult TO procure,
and The stocks IA ell descriptions light Glass Is
timer st quotations. with prospect Of an sdvsnee
We quote iron at cen, advance. with upward ten
deaey.
We quote sssne descriptions Of leather higher than
last week and the market Is firm for all descriptions At
the quotation
Sugars a shade higher than last week, All kinds
OF groceries are firm at The quotations.
We nsts an advance in the leading articles 81 drugs
The demand for the past month has been heavy.
The TAI stocks are aTlNns ifeeJ 40 'neJ Oe'A
purchased al prices at which they cannot be replaced
Purchases can be made moro favorable terms here.
than the Eastern markets. with better and more gen
ers stocks select FROM We have heard Of several
dealers who have returned from the Est and made their
purchases here. Two new dry goods establishments
have opened their stocks this week. and another vi"
soon be ready new grocery house, Messrs. Elliott,
Ryan Co. wiii open in few weeks, in connection
with the wholesale quor business The wholesale trade
Of rapidly increasing AMI the stocks keep
pace with the enlarged demand There Is no reason
vhy. with our extensive railroad facilities that Indian
apos shouId not Of immense Wholesale
trade wshave the position and all IL requires for sue
cess Is energy and enterprise.
Gold closed in New York at I43i..
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-18
EDIcAL.
R = NJ O " A L.
Doctor WIN. THOM son,
Has REMOVED HIS oFFIcE FROM
VIRGINIA AVENUE TO
No. % South Delaware Street,

XXTHKRE he WILL CONTINUE
wv TO treat and Private q
Diseases. in all Their species, stages, n
ranihcatioDs add phases ~
Dr.. WA. Thomson viii give 10 ~
each patient written Instrument, ~
binding himself effect radical
and permanent cure, Or make no ~
charge.
DR.. VIM. Thomson has made the
treatment Of Private Diseases
spessty since the year ls5Ithree years the city
DonAo n, etsht years in Chicago H. and years
~ fsOna, III During eight years practice In Chicago,
III, ne cured over thirteen thousand cases.
Dr. VIM Thomson in bis practice for scrofuls Rhep-
matte and general diseases Of the blood uses
tns NaPor hath OF the most Kind Ia conIunc
ton with internal treatment.
SEMINAL EMISSIONS, the Consequence ofself ahuse.
This solitary vice, dep-sved sexual nduIs.nce Is
praeteed by the youth Of both sexes 10 an almost m
limited extent, producing with unerrng Certainty the
following train Of morbid symptoms unless corbated bv
dark spots under the eyes, pain in the ringing
the ears and noises like The rustiing Of leaves ana
ting Of char0ts uneasiness about the lons
the limbs confused vision bluned intellect loss OF con-
tdence, ddence in approaching strangers, dislike
form new acquaintsnces, disposition to shun society.
loss Of memory hectic ushes, pmples and various erup
tons about the face urred tongue night sweats fec
breath coughs, consumption, moncmAns and frequent
~ insanity.
The afflicted, the first appearance OF any Of the
above symptoms, should Immediately apply 70 DR.. VIM.
Thomson for relief.
e6-oFce aEd Consultation Rooms No. % South DEL
ware street, indianapolis, Ind.
p. o. Box 1850. !sn24-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-18

wholesale druggists NO. rs south Meridian street.
G. s. LACEY, General Travelling Agent for the estern
States, ls7, Dearborn street, Chicago, Illinois.
n. B.-None Genuine unless the box Is signed rs. D.
HOWE" jan3l-dlyeot
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-18
From the New York World. J

The FIRST NATIONAL PETROLEUM COMPANY
is FIRST class organization. whose officers are Of
the highest standing. aud We eheerfully recon-
mend il to all parties DESTROYS Of purchasing re-
liable stocks The General Superintendent IL q
pioneer in the Oil business. and we'll known a
most efficient manager"