davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-08

The Dridal Cram Der, an Essay Of Warning
and instr4ttfSn f9r Young Menpptrsbed by tie How
ard Association, ard sent free Of chargen sealed envei-
opes. Address Dr.. J. sKILLIN HoUGHTON, Howard
Association, Philadelphia, Pa. Oily
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-08

School Meeting The legal voters of
the independent chool District Of Ce-
dar Falls are neNaested'to meet att the
horticultural Hall on sIonday evening"
NSept. 1lth), at Ne o'cIocksHwhen bust
ness of great ishp 6btahcss to every uotcr
will be brought before the meeting
Let there be fuliatteadance.:
E J,w O,yfp,r IN The Roor5
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-08

Horse Eair.EDur;ng the mouth OF
OctoberAthe p1ecisc time 5n6t get de-
&dpntthsnE MiA she EHoAeEaz
held at thiapisce under the auspices OF
the Cedar Valley Agricultural Society.
The soste 4beut sp(irchasing -
acre lot close to town, well .adapte1 fdt
fair ground, which WIN be fitted no
in good shape. On this piece Of aEoug
the coming Horse EairAvalrhe lid
where q good track for sthe displf
animals will be prepared. A preim5h1
.liet Will be published before hong.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-08

Soldiers Conreat I'D ~ pub lish an
anonymous call for a1soidisrsA Conven-l
'tion to meet at Waterloo however we
advise all soldiers to paEno attention to
The thing whatever, and notlbc gulled
into forming an alliance with sCoppega
heads, which is4the1dslM Of the whuie
mater. We fhih x ssS sffat a.
viii feel inclined atiatlaisL tinlogto aban-a
don those who stood by them during
the four years of the aWar, and strike
hands with the fire-iastkesrear men.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-08
SOLDIERS, CONVENTION.

II. c. HUNT, see'y. y'6S 80 a kas 'i'al1s
CEpAE Pa hts, Sept. 18th, 1895. Esst aat aaAsa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-08

Meeting last Ereniny.-- Gov. Stone
and Gen, Vandeyer spoke in this place
last evening. There was a good sized
audience out In spite of e dark, rainy
night. The Goyerncr, made one ofsthose
logical, convincings speeches which have
gained him much, credit in this, cam
paign. We should like Ito notice more
az length, but we have to crowd out
other matter to get in this brief para
graph.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-08

The Board. The Board of Supervi-
sors had session at Waterloo the pres
ent week. All we heard of their do
ings possessing an interest for our read
ers was that an appropriation to rebuild
Dry Run bridge was defeated by the
active exertions of q man who failed to
get the vote OF sthis town in the late
County Convention for Representative.
Glad we have his Dimensions, and shall
probably remember them. i@aa.lss salt sIs
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-08

The minutia Of the programme is not
yet arranged, but doubtless will be i'm
time for publication in our next. But
this much all can rest assured of, and
that is, that there will be a big crowd
and q big time, and we trust that every
one who can will make arrangements
to be present. 1t will be a matter of
interest to many to know that the exer-
,cises of the day will close with a grand
1ball in the evening. sq o. has is..a- stab
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-09-08

ton to that Journal under date of August 2Sth,
slightly puts his foot In ", in seailinR US 10
brother Of Mr. Postmaster David, We donI
wish to throw of on our b an csake, but know
of no relationship betw.cc1I us irenrcr stffssn
father Adam or POSSIBLY the Sweet singer of
kind of fellow for all th6 ehowever, friend G..
ID. P.-Locu Dubuque TintA
If We knewto wftsh one of the Da-
vids an apologies due he should have
it. AS it is, westand corrected, and beg.
pardon Of bctza Of them !, ,ss..s -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-08
A Delicate Question in High Circles

II 0O4AOUuO XuOou1OA Ill 44lSA O11t4Oos
The London Post gives an amusing account
of singular meeting of high Functionaries
Itseems Lieutenant. General Sir. Edward Cast.
presented his compliments to the ministers
near the throne informing them that the
Queen would be happy to receive the diplo-
matte body, male and female, at Buckingham
Palace. On the receipt of this startling, i'm
portant and rather uizierial intimation the
ambassadors from the various Governments of
Europe called meeting and discussed the
great question Of etiquette involved in this
singularly worded card of invitation. The
phrase "male and female" was the great
stumbling block. The Turkish Ambassador
was called to the chair, Bavarian Envoy, Bel
GUM Minister, French and Prussian Ambasa-
doris, Hanoverian Ministers, and other Pleni-
pos. discussed the great question. Some sharp
wit was let off. arguments advanced, and shots
fred and ll-feeling expressed. We can easily
imagine how the French Minister shrugged
his shoulders and sputtered away for being
called male and his wife female. And the
Italian Minister said that he happened to be
present when Prince Humbert purchased
some dogs for His Royal Highness at cele-
brated canine establishment. When this dis
tinguished person wished to indicate the sexes.
he did in very delicate way by saying
"This is the gentleman and this the lady,"
The italian Minister contrasted this beautiful
language with the Court expressions used in
this card of invitation. The Hanoverian
Minister was greatly excited and complained
that the term male aud female was only ap-
piled to animals and artists. After long and
excited discussion the question was finally re-
ferred to Baron Won Benst for meditation
and settlement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-08
A Cooking Academy.


An educated Frenchman who is called Pro-
lessor Blot, has established an academy in
New York for instruction in scientific cookery.
He has classes for ladies, and classes for serv-
ants; and his number Of pupils is rapidly in
creasing. His classroom is fitted up as a
kitchen, with range, pots, pans, and kettles,
and large table. Here the professor cooks
dinners, explaining and illustrating the va
rious processes to his pupils, and finally serves
the viands to them for trial. They practise
on these lessons at home, and frequently bring
the results of their efforts to the professor to
receive the benefit of his criticism.
The thing is immensely popular in New
York. and it is not impossible that cooking
may become as fashionable an employment
for modern ladies as it was for their grand
mothers. We hope the girls will consider this
matter. There is no weapon so potent for
subduing that peculiar animal, man, as skill in
cookery. The most intellectual and superior
of the creatures, would, if they should only
tell the truth, be found to hold the same idea
of perfection in wife, which Jean Paul had
"a pretty girl to cook him something good.'
A word to the wise &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-08
The Horrors Of Iudiges,ien

You complain OF your stomach, unfortunate dy-
speptic; butought not your stomach to complain of
your Possibly the pangs you endure are simply the
stomach's method of taking revenge upon you for
neglecting and abusing it. Perhaps you have never
made effort to improve its condition, but on the
other hand are continually examining it with
wholesome and incongruous feod. Have you ever
tried HosTErTER's STOMACH BITTERS, a
proper diet and regular mealss Tho Bitters in q
week would put your digestive apparatus in perfect
order, regulate the flow of bile in accordance with
the laws Of health, and produce just so much aperi
emit action as would be necessary your good and
when you were once all right, judioious and regu-
lar dsting, with little of the Tonic now and then,
would keep you So If you have neglected these
means of cure, don't blame your stomach for its
rebellion 1t is merely natures hint that she wants
hslp Ifyou neglect it, the next thing may be In.
fammation or Scirrhus Cancer or some violent and
dangerous disease. There Is such thing as being
too late in these matters. HosTETTxR's BIFTERs
will cure Dyspepsia; but Dyspepsia may engender
diseases which defy all rsstoratives.
New York House, 80 Cedar Street, Y.
spl7 d&w2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-08
spECIAL NOTICES.
Central Office: q. s. christian Commission, /
Philade phia. Maieh %, 1885.
m. A. nL...4.n paon1a oP the TT. g.

The U. s. Christian Commiss ion Is your agency
ana instrument. 1t lives and works py your m 1,
d-ncs aud cooperation. The degree o. aus uEeiul-
ness % the measure OF your hberalty. II your scP
port continues he retofore, its ministry VIII con,
linuei If It ialters, 1t will diminish; If 1t fails w
die
The work OF the Christian Commission was never
90 thoroughly organized a. now. Our great armies
are concentrating in the East. Our facilities are
ness increased. By your liberal aid. y, will they
be availahle. The indications of approaching Ds
ties are unmistak able Before you read these lines
indications may have become events; and bloody
helds may be stfewed with suffering soldiers We
are not prepared for it as We should be Our treas
ury Is exhausted. We cannot wait until the neces-
sfty Is fui npon US, Tor that will bs too late The
necessity IL now. We must bs beforehand with the
emergency: Ten thousand dollars KIT week may
hundr ed thousand next month. Let n. t retire oh
ment be forced upon us on the very edge Of battle.
At this very hour q most remarkable religious in
terest il spread throughout our armies. Even our
famshed men from nth I'm prisons are more Gag
sr TOR the bread of life than for that for want Of
which they nave starved.
Christian IN n al women of he nation, this is for
you q special messeD ger and call to each. We shall
60 for ard in Gods name and tor service Our
appeal is before yeu. For Christs sake let the re-
Spouse be =ocral and prompt.
On behalf OF the Executive Committee,
GEO ID. STUART, Chairman.
The above appeal Is but emphorized by recent
events; to any who would he ed this urgent call for
neip let me say, ouies sent 10 Cyrus Sturdevant.
Esq treasurer, will be avaisbe at the front st Oh
THOMAS Il. HAYES,
April o-u Chairman Army Comm. G. &.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-08

"a THIEF CRIES Stop THIEF."--The pub
lie are hereby cautioned against base imita-
ton of L. F. Atwood's Bitters, by manufac-
turer of proprietary medicines in this city who
has not only copied the label in part and
adopted the same style bottle, but states on
his label that he has purchased the entire right
of DIR. Atwood, and as IL. F." are the only
Atwood Bitters ever put up in Maine which
has gained celebrity, this evidently leads the
unwary to suppose that it is L. F. Atwood
who has never conveyed to him, directly or
indirectly, either the title to or any informa-
ton respecting his Bitters. This is the same
person who formerly signed M. F. instead
of III. F." Atwood. He says, "Beware Of
counterfeits and imitstions," which seems to
be upon the same principle that "a thief cries
stop thief" TIE genuine is signedL F. At
wood, and also bears an extra label on white
paper, headed Caution, Extra" CO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-08
Attacks on Mobile linton and Rebe, 4 eoo~nts

Attack on Mobile Unior and RebelA ecounts
New YORK, April7.
The Herald's Mobile Bay correspondence of
the 2StA says the feet, consisting of the Meta
comet, Stockdale, Cincinnati, Albatross, Win
nebago, and Genessee, opened fire at ! P. M.
on Spanish and Missouri batteries, sending
100 shells into these places and doing con-
siderable damage, They ceased firing at $50
P. M, and returned to Great Point. No fire
was returned by the enemy.
A rebel dispatch, dated Mobile 20th, says
there was heavy skirmishing at Fort Spanish
to day. At P. M. the feet took part. Our
casualties are slight. The enemy seem in
clined to make a siege, as there has been no
general assault.
Mobile, March 25-Fighting continued all
day in and around Spanish Fort, with the ad-
vantage decidedly with US. The enemy's loss
is said to be severe: ours is slight. One mont
tor was sunk this forenoon by shot from
Spanish Fort. The Yankee feet took no part
in the fight to-day on the easternshore. They
commenced Smelling the western shore at 2
P. M, but were driven away. Forty-seven
yes sells of all kinds are in sight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-08
For the Udtly Press:
Hardly the Fair Thing.

A few days since Hon. John Neal was
brought forward, or rather appealed to in the
spiritual "organ," to substantiate the genuine
Neal has spoken, under what may very prop
erly be called rigid cross-examination, with
damaging effect upon the manifestation"
and behold the 'sorgan" assails him, right and
left, charges him with inconsistency, and hints
that he is in his dotage.
1t is an accepted rule Of evidence that a
party shall not criminate or impeach his own
witnesses. Mr.. Neal was called to the stand
by the friends of spirituasm; is it fair for them
to assail him because his testimony is nufavor-
able? FAIR PLAY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-08
Peace R,.n.ors from. Richmond.

New YORK. April Z.
The Herald has information direct from
Richmond that President Lincoln is there ac-
tually engaged upon the business of peace,
that on Tuesday evening he had a private con-
ference with Judge Campbell, who, with the
advice and consent of JEFF. Davis, remained
behind to see what could be done in behalf of
his departing associates. 1t also understood
that Wednesday last was fixed for another in
terview, at which Gen. Weitzel and others on
the Union side, and prominent rebel leaders
on their side, were to be present.
The Tribune's Richmond correspondent re-
ports that it is said that the President will issue
from that city proclamation, calling upon the
citizens of the South to return to their alle-
glance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-08
DIED.

In this city, March 4 Mrs Susan relict of the late
Capt Joshua Gordon, aged "a years.
EB-Funeral this Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clk
from No High street..
In Westbrook, April 4, Mrs Margaret Coffin, aged
SO years.
In Durham, April 2. Mr. Jsmes Booker. aged 81.
Ia Augusta, March "a Col Asa II Littlefeld, aged
IS years
In Augusta. March %, Mrs Harriet. wife of B
Goodwin, aged 81 years.
In Augusta March 80 VIM Murphy, Co G, 10Th
Me Reg. aged 10 years months.
La Brunswick. March 20, Mr. Josiah Lunt, Jr, aged
SO years months.
In Woolwich, April 4, Florence X, daughter
VIM and Rebecca Leonard. aged years 10 months.
In Saco, April 2, Mrs Sarah A, wife OF Erastus
Rowe of Baldwin, aged "a years.
, In Saco, March 9, Mrs Mary. wife of the late Benz
Day, aged SO years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-08
Tires Days Later from Essrepe-ArrSvaE or
the OhtN0 at Netg York.

the OhtNa at Nets York.
NEW YORK, April T..
Steamship China from Liverpool 18th, via
Queenstown 10Th, arrived this morning at 8
O'Clock. Capt. Anderson, of the China, has
been appointed to the command of the Great
Eastern during the laying OF the Atlantic Ca
Die, and will sail from Valencia, Ireland, about
the first of July.
In the House OF Lords, Earl Russell laid on
the table notification from Minister Adams
OF the intention of the American Government
10 terminate the treaty and convention regu-
lating armed forces on the Lakes. Said treaty
would terminate twelve months from day Of
the receipt of the notice was acknowledged.
In the House ofCommons, the Marquis Har-
rington moved vote for Notifications. which
includes $4,000 as part of 100000. REQUIRED
for Quebec. A long debate epsued. The
points of the question were debated. and the
amendment was rejected 275 to. 40.
Latest per China.-Liverpool, March 25,
evening.-Sir Frederick Bruce. the new Min.
lister, is passenger on the China,
The King of Belgians is on visit to Queen
Victoria, at Windsor.
London, March 70. Paris advices state
that the rebel ram Stonewall quilted Ferrol on
the 2lst, accompanied to sea by Spanish
frigate. The United States gunboats Niagara
and Sacramento Immediately followed. The
expectation OF fight caused immense excite
ment among the Spanish population; but the
Stonewall, apparently finding no chance to es-
cape, returned to port.
Liverpool, March 26.-London letters of last
night state, on good authority, that the rebel
protested drafts will be paid tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-08
JEVVELRY.

For sale by ali dealers in Pipes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-08
DIR. LANGLEY'S
ROOT AND HERB BITTERS

The Great Bla od Purifier the best Health Restor.
cine ever used lI7T'
The I'll ctually cure Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Liver
and Bilious complaints, General Debility, and ali
They cleanse the system. regulate the bowels. re.
store the apostle drive out all humors purify the
blood, and strengthen invigorate build up, and re-
all who use them: Price rs, so. and rs cts per bot
tie. Sold by al dealers in medicine. GEORGE G.
GOODWIN 4 Co., 50 Hanover ST., Boston.
mchl6ld4m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-08
MEADE's HEADQUARTERS,

L
To Lieut. Gen. Grant;-At daylight this
morning / moved the I'd, 9th and 9Th army
corps along the railroad in the direction of
Amelia Court House. Soon after moving re-
liable intelligence was received that the enemy
was moving towards Farmville.
The direction of the 9th and 9th army corps
Immediately changed from northerly to u
northwest direction, and the directing corps,
the %, moving ON Deatonville, and the 5th,
heretofore in the centre, moved on tie right
of the 3D. and the 9th turning about moved by
the left flank, taking position on the left Of
the I'd.
1t was understood that the cavalry would
operate on the extreme left. The changes
were promptly made.
The I'd army corps soon became engaged
with the enemy near Deatonvile, driving him
by the right across Sailors Creek, to the APP
pomatox.
The 9th army crops made a long march, but
its position prevented its striking the enemy's
column before it had passed.
The 9th army corps came up with the enc
my about P. NJ, and in connection with the
I'd on the right and the cavalry on the left,
attacked and routed the enemy, capturing
many prisoners. Among them Gen. Ewell and
Gen. Gusts Lee.
transmit dispatch from both Humphreys
and Wright, which in justice to these distin-
guished officers, and the gallant corps they
command l beg may be sent to the War De-
partment for immediate publication.
It is impossible to give any estimate of the
casualties on either side, or the number of pris-
oners taken, but it is evident that to-day's
work Is going to be one of the most important
of the recent brilliant operations. The pursuit
will be continued as soon as the men have a
little rest.
Gen. Griffin, with the 9th army corps, will
be moved by the left, and Wright and Humph-
ries will continue the pursuit as long as it
promises success.
(Signed) G. G. MEADE,
Maior Gornral
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-08
Not to be Accommodated
tbe EDITOR of The Press.

In moving round town, my eyes and ears are
omen to see and hear anything in the way of
news that may be a1oat. Among great deal
OF gossip and other matters, have heard it said
that the Advertiser man wishes TO make his
paper SO odius and detestaole TO all loyal men,
as to provoke mob that ms eslaphsnment
NAV be DESTROYED. He might then obtain
COMPENSATION, and thus sell out very bad
and losing concern.
For myself, / do not believe word OF this
gossip for every body knows-the Advertiser
man among the number-that it is not posi-
BILE for that concern to move this community
from its settled feeling in relation to It, when
is unqualified contempt. Its power for mis-.
chief Is nothing. Ii it were otherwise, loyal
men might fear it. ABOUT Town.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-08
FaREIGN PORTS

At Maulmain Jan 81, ship John Patten. Enmons
Tor Englandi W Farnsworth, Thorndike' Tor DO
Ar Al Genoa 10th ult, barque Desiah. Gilkey. from
Ar at Cadiz 18th ult, ship santce. Parker. from
London
Cid at Liverpool 21st ult, ship Montpelier. Watts
| for Cardiff and Rio Janeiro.
Sid "a h, ship Mary U Brien, Vesper, Cardiff and
Ar at Grsyesend 25th ult, ship John Dmmock.
| Harvard San Francisco for London.
| sid Esd ship Premier, McGivery, Sunderland, 10
'0l Ar at Deal 25th ship Joseph Holmes Hopkins. I'm
Bassein for London land sailedl
Sid FIN Queenstown 2lst, ship Gen Butler. Wood,
| from Calaol FIR London.
Ar at Londonderry 22d. steamship Moravian, All
ton. Portland for Liverpool.
At Cal 40 14th ult. ships Anna Decatur, Pickering
from Antwerp. ar It'll: P Blanchard, York. from
Cork ar 9Th; Mary Bangs, Bangs, from Chinchas,
At Vera Cruz i4th nit. brig A Bradshaw. Fish, for
At Buenos Ayres Feb 70, ships Charter oak. ruksv
from New York. cisg; harques Jas 4 Brett, Jewett
from Frankfort, disg for Bombay; Czarina, Treat
for Boston, dsg
Sid Feb !, barqus james M Churchill, seavey, for
Ar g. Trinidad aist ult. barque casco, Gardiner,
Ar at Cientuegos 2Sd ult, sch Mary Smith, Smith.
Philadelphia
Ar at Havana 18th uIt. barque Jane Ross, Murray.
Matanzas land sailed 18th for Remedies
Gid SOth, brig VIM Henry, Bernard sagua.
In port LIST inst, brigs Bounding Billow, Dexter
Tor fortland via Sagua takes $50 hhds sugar at Sill
Almon Rowell, Boyd, for Boston via Sagua 400 hhds
sugar 81 811
At Matanzas aist ult. barque John Carver. Nickels
Ior New FORK n Ill haven. Hall for Portland; brig
Wenopah, GRAHAM. for New York ldg
Boston.
Ar at sagua 26th ult brig Frontier, Litteaeld, i'm
Philadelphia. l-
CID at St John NIB 4th inst, schs Harris, and
A J Dyer, tor New York.
SPOKEN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-08

Feb II, lat 10 a N, lon 80 81 W, ship sultana
Price nom New York for Callao.
March 20, lat a. Ion so as, brig d B Doans, nom
Trinidad for New York.
April l. lat IS 80 Ion s. 80. brig J II Dillingham;,
nom Philadelphia for Trinidad
April g. lat 81 06, Ion rs 80, brig Curtiss, from
Mstanzas for Boston.
April 4. OF the Capes of Virginia. was seen bark
showing signal with white ground and black let
tiers d, steer ngS
April s, South shoal NNE 80 miles. brig EudOrus.
from Portland TOR Cuba
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-08
MARRIED.

:, In this city April s, by Rev J W Chickering Jos
Portland
In Boston. April 4, by Rev A Stone, d D. Zach
iran Jeilison. of Boston. aud Miss GeorgiaDz Bra
Aer, OF Portland
Rram noston, April 7. by Rev DR. Stow, Charles
Ma sioI Portland. Acting I'd Asst Eng USN, and
In R;c1 Hna Hannaford OF Cape Elizabeth.
Foster. o. Within Y swell anu Aua
In Lisbon Lisbon. April Geo HiukIev. of Levi tom.
ana Cathsrine Small Wales " '-'
StarbiTd OiAoh ana naria Il
In ns Gardner March %. jerome Grover and Helen
Ha ks. ' A'0ii4e"
In Pennington, March 81. Leonsrd n uo,,....
of Augusta, and Sarah l. George. O0i0oA'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-08
The st. Adams Raiders.

TORONTO, G. W., April g.
The st. Alban's robbers, who arrived here
this morning from Montreal, were brought be-
fore the recorder on charge Of misdemeanor,
when they applied for delay until Monday in
order to obtain counsel, which was granted.
They were then remanded, and the case ad-
journed until Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-08
Maple Candy,
AND
Maple Sugar,
FRESH FROM
" E r M o N T.
REDUCE PRICES.
ALIENS Fruit Store, 13& Is Exchange St.
April -d3w
q REDUCED PRICES.
HiIton's InsOiubIe Cemeut.

For wood, leather, crockery, and other substances
is the best aid to economy that the housekeeper can
have 1t is in liquid form, and nsoube in water or
oil. It will adhere oily substances completely. Two
each. Sold everywhere.
HILTON BROS. Z Co., Proprietors, Providence,
be sent by mail. feb7d3m