davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-15
The POLICY.

The Chicsgo Post, psper which has advocs,
ed a vigorous prosecution Of the war from the
beginning, in discussing the present relation Of
,he people Of the rebe states towards the govern
nent. SAYS that " she policy OF the federal gov
eminent should be, as soon as The present o,cahi.
r-d military force OF the conf.derNtes is dessrov
ed, to proclaim general pardon for the past sBd
q total exemption from all the penalties OF IN
surrectiOu, 10 those who. by dsy named, shall
voluntarily recognize and submit TO the aathori-
Ties of the United States. AID against a. Others
proclaim The u.mos, rigors OF Ice lsv. The
present pardon should be unlimited as TO persons.
bat it should be hssl as well to those who .vsil
themselves o! il. as to those Who reiect il The
government has nothing TO 10 With the coufeter-
ate govern ment nor with safe governments. Il
las no treaties 10 make with any pers5n, whose
allegiance il has the right to comnsod. Is las
rslstions, however, wits its citizens. sni 10 nusi
deal With the rebels a. individuals and not az 20
liticzl bodies. Let 10 offer pardon 10 ali individ-
u.ls sho sill return 70 their allegiance, AID
withdraw all schemes Of coahsca;ion and prose
cu;ion. aud. should any individual refuse il. An
nesty. let them. a. individuals, be followed. and
brought 70 that Measure Of justice which the Law
has established We~snt more vengeance
nor. DO We want any more rebellion. lie, the
ofsr Of pardon be general and o,en TO al. and
Les those -ho rejeci il. be made TO fee the arm
Of o paiieot but just govern nent"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-15
TO THE PEOPLE OF INDIANA.

wmsss. Great victories have attended The uzioo AIRS
IN the late esmp.Igs whereby lie rebellion las been al
destroyed. and the rebel sovsrnrnsnt driven from
Iis .sai to become wandering and sonismptls ikHs,
deprived ct all power and respect. do uOss earnestly
Iuyiss he people Il Indians to assemble in their various
ehsreAs, place. q worship thursday the 10th day
Of The present month. and thsnf' 70 Almighty
God for great blessing In giving the victory snd
TIE ASSURANCES Of ID. speedy return Of permanent and
benor.bls peace n. r.unIoa and establishment Of the
nation.
And do most earnestly sIhOrt them, or that occasion,
10 contribute hb.rsy Of thsr means Tor the relief Of
osr SIX snd wosnaed soldiers. many o, whom are in
great need, ana who's. recovery depends upOu speedy
assistance
Given at The Yrscssi-. Department; this Io;h day q
Arril, ICES o. r. Eozros,
Governor u Indiana
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-15
sTATB ITEMS

The branch Of the Bank OF tho State in
New Albany has changed is organization tothsi
OF national bank. and We understand that ell
the other branches in tie state will do the
same.
Says The Corydon Democrat.
lad. sged shout hireeu or sixteen years.
named Robinson. from Webster township. was
committed 10 jail Ia this place. orc Day last
week. upon the charge Of burning the barn OF
Sir. Hoke, Of that township.
There hundred and eighey civil
cases on the dOcke, Of the common pleas eOur,
Of Vigo county. which eonsenes or Monday
seKt
In consequence of the illness Of Bishop Up
fold. the RI. Rev. BshOp Nc lyaine held con
frnaton and preached in the Episcopal church
of Richmond
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-15
A woman with rwe Husband,

The Northern lndianian, Of April 9Th. gives
the following account Of a lady 10 kosciusko Co.
having so, herself into rather unpleasant state
Of affairs, by being in q litte too much haste to
change her coalition:
soldier a, the commencement Of the rebel
ion. Left young loving wife who resides in this
county. and rallied 70 the standard his country
He some time sftersards. was taken prisoner.
aud in a short time his wife received word that
TIC was dead His estate Was settled 10, and
The wife considered herself widow, and after
the usual time Of mourning. a; liberty to receive
the stteniions of unmarried gentlemen and TO
sga,n De loved aud Won A suitor was soon
found Who 9roffered his hand and heart which
vss accepted end they were mirried. Everything
moved along pleasant. and they appeared 70 be
dwelling IN wales 90 delicious as Sempe groves
as delightful IS Arcadia. aud fields as fair as
t-ose OF EnGa
Where ProSpegins gathering Covers
Hereh fairy aoWsr. ~ gloomy Ds
Was carrisd OF
Their happiness sAs destined not % last. We
learn that the lady has received intelligence that
aer FIRST husband was not dead, bus was living
and bad recently been exchanged aud was GOV
o. his way home. She IS nearly crazy over tie
intelligence
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-15

INSURANCE.
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE co.,
HART FoRD. CONN
capital ...................S $500. 900.
INSURES AGAINST
ACCIDENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
General Accident Policies
EoR Five Bundred norlsr.. with - per week COM
IL pensaiion, can be had for % p any
ssntr sum between $500 and 5000 81 proporlonale
rases.
Ten Dollar. premium
Secures policy for 81 900, or so per week eompen.
saiiou for all and y description of accidenti svel
ing or other.ise-uadeT general accident Pc .,
the o.diaary rates.
Thirty Dollars Premium
Secures full policy for IS 600. or s2s per week com,
pensstion, as above, at the special r4tes.
Foreign Risks.
Policies i'sued for Foreign. West Ind and nsornia
travel. be learned by application 10 the
Office or Agencies
short Time Tickets.
Arrangements are 10 course Of completion By which IN,
trsvelsr will b. lie psTchse any hallway Tfck "a
Osce. Insurance ckeis for dav.' ira. o.
en- cents viii buy ticket for DAYS travel iusuro
sS,Uo. OF SIS seekly compensation. Ticket Pol Gle,
may be bad Tor J. and IL months the manner
Hazard u 'isAs taken a. hazArdoFs Rates No Med.
lcal kAami' Ion required Pol cies written by the
Con psnies Agents
Po.ic - or $1,000 and for Yeas can De had nv
pcaiion TO toe sAic Agent India Apos and =, *
Hcme OHCe. - s-e
d & y TORS
GuSTAvCs DAVIS THOH.sprrvxn
W H. Il. G a LENDER CHARLES WIFE 80
JAS. l.. ECwakD GIpSIT1rs . 49,,
GEO. " MOORE ur-ca n $500 %; In IN.
!, 49, ~. . , IL IL 20 :" LII. GEn- s. GILMAN
." hVoAhis, !ONA1EAN b. BuECE.
RODNEY DESSIs, Sec JGR,rrrssox
% p DAVIS, Wee Pre.'t
Hh'ni a. DYER, General Agent
H. c. MARTIN, staie Agent.
80 Temperance Hall. Indianapolis, Ind
3. DAVIS. Local Agent.
No 9 I'd Feows' Hall
y Assatz and Solicitors wanted IN every pat Of
sprN-etv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-15
DRUlD'S LETTERS.

No doubt About the Practical Sutjasatioa Of the
SOufh-Ths Future Plsn Of The Rsbeis-Tszss
the Neu Siunping Ground Of The Conf,dersep
Probable Surrender Of The Remaining I'm
PortaHi ASmies Of the Conf,dersey-Peaes sns
AHify nth the South IN Abe Lizeola's Hands.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-15
BE WISHES TO

Al hat they now desire, luot Speaking OF
political rights is to De allowed 20 resume the
cultivation OF their plantations, and to be secure
IN the fruits OF ther labor 1t. in Mr. Lincoln's
forthcoming proclamation. he sil assure the
southern people that farmers aud planters labor
Ing on their estates. shsl be protected in their
persons AM properly be will. by thatsct. Gisarm
al hostility % his government that ret remains
al the south IL vii not be accessory to appeal
ie tbem 70 stor their resistance to the govern
meat. for they have already done that. he oas
suodued them 0y his arms, al that people can
be sabduei By arms What remains TO be done
can only be done ST kindness aud Cancellation.
DKuIp.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-15

The opening OF trade at Memphis IS bring
ing 10 crowss CT buuernuis with wagons loaded
With cotton. tns they are terribly sfr.id of en-
eoun'erins guerf'ilas on their way hone.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-15

The Evansville and Crsvfordsvills railroad
has . surpias Of go. $500 FROM its operations
for shs six months ssdins February as,h, 1865.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-15

FOR Ga.ex treatment OF a broken leg. c.as-
ing the death of the patient, Plasfeld doc,o,
has been assessed by jury 81. $50 damages.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-03
REGULARITY IN FEEpING.

Every good farmer knows that any domes-
tic animal is good clock-that it knows, al
most to minute, when the regular feeding
time has arrived. If it has been accustomed
to be fed with accuracy at the appointed peri
od it viii not fret till that period arrives; after
which it becomes very restless and uneasy till
its food comes. If it has been fed regularly,
it viii begin to fret when the earliest period
arrives. Hence, this fretting may be entirely
avoided, by strict punctuality; bnt it cannot be
otherwise. The very moment the animal be-
gins to worry, that moment it begins to lose
flesh; but the rate of this loss has never been
aseertained-itis is certainly worthy an investi-
gation-and can be only determined by trying
the two modes, punctuality and irregularity,
side by side, under similar circumstances,
and with the same amount of food, for some
weeks or months together
There is one precaution to be observed in
connection with regular feeding, where some
judgment is needed. Animals eat more in
sharp or frosty, than in warm and damp
weather. Hence, if the same amount by
weight is given at every feeding, they will not
have enough when the weather is cold, and
will be surfeited when it is warm and damp.
Both of these evils must be avoided, while a
little attention and observation will enable the
farmer to do it.-Tucker's Rural Affairs
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-03
YOUNG sTOCK.

Calves and lambs, well treated, will make
better cows and sheep than if neglected and
allowed to shift for themselves. We know
that sheep improve good deal both in wool
and mutton on good keeping. The same is
especially the case with calves What you
want is not to fatten, but to keep up strong
healthy growth. At this season, good tender
grass and little milk, no matter if it is not
all sweet, and little oat meal mixed in, will
pay for itself in the thrifty growth which II
will induce. A little extra care at this period
of growth is sure to be rewarded at later
age. The treatment of calves which we have
often seen, such as turning them out to grass
beSore they are old enough, and requiring
them to eat what they know little about or die,
is cruel and wasteful in the extreme. There
is no economy in neglecting your stock. They
may live through it, but nature win demand
her reckoning.
The same may be said of colts. Sweet,
pure pasture grass is the best, but if this ia
short, little oct meal is excellent for them.
Oats make muscle rapidly, and this gives
strength and power and growth, and this is
what all young stock needs to thrive upon.
1t is gteat mistake to keep any stock short
of feed, but especially young growing stock.
-Plough1oR.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-03
wrNTER sHELrER FoR sHEEp.

Have our friends provided winter shelter
for theirsheep? or are they-many of them
neglecting it as usual-and, as usual, nothay-
ing the best inck with their sheep. Depend
upon it that cold, in addition tc wet, is hurt
full. You will see it more especially in the
spring. Shelter is feed saved; strength kept,
which wosld otherwise be lost; and wool i'm
proved by the good condition of the sheep, to
say nothing about one of the most important
points of aIl-the lambs which are to follow.
A suffering sheep will produce weak lamb.
Among weak lambs there is always mortality,
and q stunt growth in the future body of the
sheep. A weak, sickly lamb will not make a
first-class sheep, even under good treatment.
Good treatment of sheep is profit all round
and shelter is one Of the important points to
be attended to. Build it and invite the sheep
in it feed them there; let their salt be there,
and the little tit-bits they need. Now is a
good time to see to this thing-to prepare for
it.-RtTal Wag.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-03
rcrsrRn.s Nnr1cR-

II EGISEEhlS NOYlCEs-
IL All persons interested arc hereby no
tilted th st the following accountants have filed
their accounts in the Registers ofhee OF bedfoid
county, and that the same viii be presented 70 the
Orphan Cours in and fer said county, on Tues
day the 2Ist day Of November. next, at the Court
House in Bedford, for confirmation;
The account Of Cornelins and Isaac DeVore
Executors Of the last viii, &C., Of Jacob DeYore
late of Londonderry township, decd.
The account Of Samuel Mock and Samuel A.
Mock, executors of the last will, &C., of William
A. Mock, late of Union township, decd.
The account Of John Weisel and John Fiekes,
executors Of the last will, DC, OF John Weisel
late Of St. Clair tp.y decd.
The account of Thomas Fisher and Washington
Miller, executors Of the last will, &C., of John
Cruise, late Of Cumberland Valley tip, decd.
The account of Joseph Barnett admir-, Of the
estate of Christian Barnett, late of East Proyi-
dsnce tp-, deed
The account of Jacob Walters, ESQ.,, Executor
of the last will, &C., of Mary Berkheimer, late Of
st. Clair tp., decd.
The account of Adam Geller and Josiah Miller,
executors of the last win and testament of George
Geller. late Of Londonderry, tp., deed.
The account of Jos. w. Tate, Esq, adln'r., OF
the estate of John A. Ruby, late Of Bedford tpy
decd.
The account OF Samuel Bassler, admir-, of the
estate ef Mrs. Barbara Bassler late Of Middle
Woodbgrry tp., decd
Inc account OF d. ni. Alsipy auih 7, Oh ene CO
tate of Stephen Tucker, late Of Bedford borough
deceased.
The account of Adam Weaverling, admir-, Of the
estate of Jacob WeaverIing, late Of West Provi-
dence tp., decd.
The account Of John Mors, admir-, of tIe estate
Of Jacob Conrad, late of Southampton township,
decd.
The account Of Duncan Mcyicker, Esq, execu-
tor of the last will and testament Of Mary NJ.
House, lste OF Sehellsburg Borough, decd.
O. Il. SHANNON,
Oct 90 Register.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-03
sarla, Garaen 4 atuusehold.
SEED CORN.

a very large share of our farmers take no
care to save seed corn, but trust to taking it
from their cribs, and of course often find il
heated and rendered worthless for planting
Theygo through allthe labor Of pnttingiu their
crops, wait two or three weeks to learn that
their seed is worthless; then have all the labor
of planting to repeat, and have their corn
thrown behind time. But while they are do
ing all this, the seeds of weeds, never failing
are throwing up their shoots with vigor, and
by the time the second planting Of corn is
large enough to pillow they are beyond control
They have got their start, and win keep it
through the season, in spite of every effort.
Why win any farmer go through all this
waste of time, labor, and crop? He would
make money by paying 50 per bushel for
good seed. Yet he need not pay any such
price. Now is the time to gather seed corn.
So soon as it has turned from the milk il is
all right. Gather off the earliest, best dsvel-
oped ears. Be sure to take enough of them.
Husk them of, leaving but three husks on
each, and trace them together and hang them
in dry, airy place, and you are sure of good
seed. Cold will not hurt it. It is dampness
that spoils the germ in corn. If any one who
reads this fails to secure his seed corn for
next years planting, all we have to say is he
viii make g great mistake. And if any one is
inducedby reading it to thus secure himself
against the loss by bad seed, we shall have
done that man real valuable service, worth
to him the cost of the Republican for many
years.
Now, friend farmer, don't fail to secure
your seed corn at onee.-Io,oa City Republi-
can
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-03

Crickets and grubs are unusually plenty in the
fields this year, the former doing almost as
much damage as grasshoppers, and the latter
helping themselves very freely to potatoes and
other roots. A farmer tells us that the unu-
sual abundance of these insects ard worms is
owing to the raid on skunks, which has been
going on for some years past, as they formed
large part of that odorifeFous animals diet.
-AshtdbzlG Sentinel.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-03

The dairy products of this country, suitable
for foreign shipment, are likely to be in de-
mand to supply the markets Of England, now
seriously threatened by the cattle plague from
he continent, which cuts off, not only the fall
supply of healthy beef but as a natural con-
sequence, affects the cheese and butter also.
The shipment of American cheese to England
has fer several years been profitable business
and now it seems likely to be still more so.-
Ohio Farmer.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-03
sherifs Office,
DUPLIC SALE
Il OF
Real Estate in Middle Woodberry tp.

The undersigned will sell at public sale in the
town of Woodberry, on WEDNESDAY, the lst
day of November, 1855,
Twenty Acres
and allowance of unimproved land, situate about
one mile and half north west from said town of
Woodberry, adjoining lands of Rudolph Hoover,
Philip s. Croft, - Myers, and others, and all sus-
ceptible of cultivation.
Title indisputable. Sale to commence at two
o'clock p. IN. Deed to be delivered on payment
of purchase money.
TERMS: 0ne-half Of purchase money on day of
sale, and the other half three months thereafter.
GEORGE R. H0LSINGER, Esq, is author
lied to conduct the sale for the undersigned.
Oct. IL, 1855. F. JORDAN.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-03


THOMAS a SONS, AUoTIorHBRs-
Pursuant to an order of the Orphans couTs Of
Bedford county, Pennsylvania, the AdministTa
tors of the estate OF said deceased, will seil per-
emptorily, on TUESDAY, the i4th day Of No
ADELPHIA EXCHANGE the following de-
scribed coal lands. lnte Of said deceased, 10 witt
No. q. Containing
I5A Acres and 92 PercHes,
neat measure situate in Broad Top township, and
warranted in the name Of Christopher Long.
No. A. Containing
ass Acres and Ia9 Perches,
neat measure, situate in the township aforesaid;
and warranted in the name of John Sock.
Nc. $. Containing
I7s Acres and an PercIes,
neat measure, situate in the township aforesaid,
in the name of William Lane.
No. @. Containing
4O4 Acres and 5l Perches,
neat measure, in the township aforesaid, and war
ranted to William Foster.
No. 7. Containing
AsO Acres and 2 Perches,
neat measure, situate in said township, and war;
ranted in the name Of John McCIsin.
No. 9. Containing
S0S Acres and So Perches,
neat mea sure, situate in said township, and war
4..nted in the name Of Daniel Kerr.
no. o. Containing
Ill Acres and I20 Perches,
neat measure, situate in said township, and war
ranted in in the name of Thomas NJ. Long.
Tracts Nos. g. A. 30 z and o ere cit
uated contiguous, on Sandy Run, which empties
into the Raystown branch of the Juniata, near
above Hopewell; ON the Huntingdon and Broad
Top Railroad, branch of which road has been
graded up said run to or near said land. These
six tracts all good coal lands and form ope Of
the best coal estates in the Broad Top coal field,
and can be mined on Sandy Run, and Six Mile
Run. They can be mined together, or each of
the tracts can be mined separately, advantageous
ly.
No. 6, is situated several miles from the above
tracks, near the head of Sandy Rum is good coal
tract and set with excellent timber.
A map of the lands can be seon or had by apply
ing to NJ. Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers, Philadel-
phia.
Any further information desired before the sale
can be had by addressing the Administrators, at
Lancaster, or the Hon. Samuel l.. Russell, at Bod
ford, Pa.
TERMS: Ten per cent of the purchase money to
be paid at the time of SALE and the balance the
list day Of January, 1855.
w. CARPENTER,
ii. b. sWARR,
Administrators
de bonis non of John n. Lane decd
NJ. THOMAS d Sons, Auctioneers, l39 and l4l
South 4th Street. Philadelphia.
Lancaster, Pa, Sept. rs, 1855.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-03

PRoCLAMATIoN.

To the Coroner, che Justices Of the Peace, and
Coastabies IN the different Toienships aR the
County OF Bedford, Greeting:
Know YE that in pursuance Of precept to me
directed, under the hand and the seal of the Hon.
ALEXANDER KING, President of the several
Courts of Common Pleas in the Sixteenth District,
consisting of the counties Of Franklin, Fulton,
Bedford and Somerset, and by virtue Of his Office
of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery for the trial of capital and other of
tenders therein and in the General Court of Quar-
ter Sessions of the Peace and ADAM WEAVER
LING and JAMES BURNS, Jr. Esqs, Judges of the
same Court, in the same County of Bedford, you
and each of you are hereby required to be and
appear in your proper persons, with your Records,
Recognizsnces, Examinations, and other remem-
brances, before the Judges aforesaid, at Bedford,
at a Court Of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail
Delivery and General Quarter Sessions of the
Peace therein to be holden for the county of Bed
ford aforesaid, on the
Third Monday Of Norember, (beiag the 2Oth day.
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of that day. there and
then TO do those things to which your several Off
ces pertain.
Given under my hand at Bedford, on the 20th of
October, in the year of our Lord, 1865.
JOHN ALSTADT, Sheriff.
SheriG7s Office, Bedford, Oct. 20, 1865.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-03

j M BAKNDoLLAK Al o669 4 son S,,v >,
the puslie in general, that they receiving and
keep eonstontIJ hund large and we'll selec-
ted stsck Of Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS
SUCH AS Cloths, cassimers. satinstts, Vestings,
Cottonades, &c., DC, &c.
Ladies Dress Goods.
Silks, Shalies, Delaines Poplins, Prints,
Ginghams, Shirtings, Irish Linens, de-
READY MADE CLOTHING
In great variety. Mems and Boys
Coats, Pants and Vests,
Made in the Latest and Best Styles.
Boots, Shoes andGaiters for Ladies,
Gentlemen, Boys, and Childrens wear.
NOTIONS,
Hosiery, Gloves, Scarfs, Neckties, Dress
Trimmings, Braids, Laces, Ladies
A Large and Well Selected Stock of
GROCERIES,
CoFFEB, TEA, SUGARS,
SYRUPs, RICE,
SPICES, &C., &C.
TOBACCO,
CHEWING & Smoking Tobacco of the Best
Brands.
DRUGS,
oiIs, Paints, Medicines Dye Stufs.
HARDWARE,
IRON, NAILS,
sPIKEs,:=&c., &c.
WE KEEP
On hand a well selected stock of all
kinds, andO onsider it no trou-
BILE to show goods. Call
and see before purchas-
ing elsewhere. No
GOODS misrepresented to effect salesAll goods
warranted represented.
WE BUY
All kinds of produce for which we pay the high
est price in CASH or GOODS. We buy our goods
for Cash entirely, and can offer great inducements
for persons to buy of us. CALL AND SEE US.
sept.S64-tf. J. NJ. B. d SON.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-11-03
600 HOOP SKIRTS. goo
HOPKINS,

GOWN MAKE" OF HOOP SKIRTS,
gotten up expressly to meet the wants of first
class trade
They embrace complete assortment of all tn
new and desirable styles. Sizes and length, for
Ladies, Misses, and Childre :; and are superior to
all others made in point of symmetry, finish .and
durability; being made of the finest tempered En-
glish steel springs-with linen finished covering
and having all tho metallic fastenings im.noEable
secured, by improved machinery. They return
their shape and elasticity the last and are war.
ranted TO give entire satisfaction.
Also, constantly in receipt of full lines of COED
Eastern made SKIRTS, at very low Prices Skirts
made to order, altered and repaired.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
at Mandatory and sales rooom.
No 62s Arch st. above 9Th, PIlIIlA.
Q8~ TERMS CASH. ONE PRICE ONLY!
Sept. I.-4m.