davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-01
TT ii + G. II + A r
CONSERVATIVE REMEDY

DIX. LAROOhAlHS
Indian Vegetable Pulmonic Syrup (!
The best preparation ever made for the following
complaints:
Colds, Coughs, Whooping Cough, Group,
Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Splitting
Blood, Pain in the Side, Night
Sweats, Humors, General Deml-
itv, Liver Complaints, and all
Throat and Lung Complaints
tending to Consumption.
This well known rem cdv is offered to the pub
Iic sanctioned by the experience Of many wears
anu when resorlcd to in season, seldom if ever
tails to effect speedy cure of any Of the above
complaints. Those who have not IN; dc us Of this
never failing Remedy, have only to ret to the
written testimonials OF Humlreds of our most Si.-
tinguished ctizens Ccrsvmen, Doctors. Con-
SresSmen, Lawyers, Singers and Public Speakers,
ana last but not least, mary hundreds of private
citizens both male and female who have been
restored to health, when all expectation of being
cured was ''forlom hope" My limited space
will only admit the following extracts Of unsoc-
tied testimonials -
REV. J. c. INGALLS, Of Mclrose. Mass, Savs:-
Larookals |. V. =. Syrup for Pulmonary Dis
eases, stands unrvallcG by any medicine vet dis
covered 1t has completely cured me of Bronchitis
Of six wears standing
Rev. Is. BowLEs Of Manchester, y. H.. saws:
~; l"iouhdh ulllonarN syrup l would Contl-
IDENTIFY recommend for HoarscncSs and Severe
Colds"
Rev. G. c. SIMMONS, Ganscvoort, Sar. Co., y.
l., says: 81 feel it my duty to say Larookal's
Syrup is the best medicine We ever used in our
family"
Dr.. PORTER, of Northfcld VT. saws; "Ia-
rookah's Syrup is the best medicine for Colds.
Coughs, &C.. he knows of in market"
Hon. ID. W. GooCII NJ. C. from Mas -achusctts
says IL have used DIR. Larookah's Syrup in INV
iomilv for six years, and have found it an excel
lent remedy for Coughs, Colds Sore Throat and
all Consumptive Complaints. have recommend
cd it to several friends, who have received great
benefit from its use
W. X. Bowen, sc Hanover St.. Boston, a well
known druggist of 20 years experience. saya IL
am prepared to say, I.arookah's Syrup is Superior
10 any medicine have ever known. for the po,i-
tive cure of Coughs, Colds, Soie Throat, and all
similar complaints"
Price 90 cts pea bottle.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-01

This Is to certify that after using Shields Amer
lcan Hair Rcstorcr. can chceriullv recommend it
TO the public it having chang. 4 NV hair in a COM
rarativelv short space OF time from slvcrv white
ness to its natural color glossy brown. Its effects
consider truly marvellous in bringing about the
desired result 1t may be well to add that my
age is 90.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-01
Testimonials. What The Psop,s Cay
AS a HAIR RESTORTR.

V. w. Ferris, Deacon Of the Baptist Church at
Panton, W.T. ccrtitcs as follows as to the merits Of
the above named article.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-01
MELAINOTTPE.S,
ANBROTYPE.S,
E'ERREOTIPE.S,

In fact. all the types and graphs made in the
Photographic Art.
n. B.-Particular attention given to copying
and charging pictures. Persons having old
Dagucrrcotypes, Ambrotypes or Photographs Of
deceased friends, however much faded, can have
equally well as though taken from life.
Also, persons having pictures of friends taken
after death, can have them copied and colorcd to
represent life.
! have, and shall constantly keep on exhibition
and Tor sale. a large collection OF
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-01

Mr.. Hector J. Warner, Qormerly Of Fcrrisburgh,
now Of Fairfield, Nt..) sends us the following
This certiiics that have used Shields Anne lean
Hair Ecstorer and with complete success. NV hair
was changed by the Of between one and two
bottles, from n gray to its natural color, a dark
brown. To all who may need first class Hair
Restorcr would recommend Shields. 1t is tho
best in the world.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-01

Mrs. L. c. Shedd, of Weybridge, VT, saws: My
while as a hair dressing it has no superior.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-01
STYLES
VERMONT CENERY

We NION sc T. y T. r. Y
both the Card and Stereoscopic ,izc comprising
nearly 200 different views of the wild Scenery Of
Vermont, taken in all parts Of the State. Visitors
from the city, and all Others, wishing to make a
collection Of our beautiful Green Mountain Scenery
will do well to call at my Gallery. All persons
wishing for good and durable pictures (of whatever
kind and the public generally are invited to call
at my Gallery, opposite the Post Office, at Middle
bury, where can be found at all hours of the day
ready and willing to wait upon customers, Hop
ing to merit the patronage of the people Of Add-
son County,
remain their humble servant,
Al. STYLES.
r. ST. would say to all who have had Photo
graphs here, that have the negatives, and can
furnish more copies at any time. 4. Us.
Middlebury. VT, June 25, 1866. 13;ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-01

This certifcs that | have used She Dis American
Hair Rcstorer and with wonderful src .css, it hav-
Ing restored my hair, by few applications. from
gray to its natural color, dark brown. have
no hesitation in saving that this Preparation is the
best thing of the Kind now in use 1t does what
it claims, wi ich is mere than can he said of many
of the Hair Restorcrs ofthc day. r. S. GOFF.
West Addison, VT. April y, 1866.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-01
PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE.
CHARLES CT. SHEDD
PROPRIETOR,

Nergennes, Vt.
For Sale by II. A. SHELDON, Middlebury, and
by all Druggists.
July Q, 1866. 15;iw
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-01

This may certify that Mr.. c. G. Shedl's Hair
Rcstorcr is the best we have ever used. 1t keeps
the head clean the hair soft and gossv and restores
to It's natural color IT the directions properly
followed. WALTER BARTON,
PARTHENA BARTON.
New Haven, Vt, April %, 1866.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-01

Mr.. Warren Hatch, OF Panton, W., SAYS: "My
wife, whose hair has lcen gray tor nine years has
found your Hair Rc>,orer to he the hest she ever
tried. She had used other kinds but without avail
Yours is a success.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-01
L. N L G ROC RIES.
very complete assortment of
FAMILY GROCERIES.

Comprising the choicest selection of
Teas, Sug 'rs, Molasses and Syrups, Berry and
Ground Coflees, Spices, Canned and
lard Fruits. Pie Fruits, Jellies
Pickles, Sauces, Blackberry
Wine, Bay Rum,
Tamarinds,
Spiced Oysters Il CLANS,
Sarlincs, Geatinc Maizena,.
Farina, Pearl Barley,
Wheaton Grits
and
Pearl Wheat,
Macaroni Nermiccli,
Tapioca, Sage, Rice, Split Peas,
Southern Herring, Cocoa, Broma.
Flavoring Extracts, Toilet Soaps, &C., sc.
ALSO.
Best Brands FAMILY FLOUR, constantly on
hand and for sale by
June. i. VALLETTE.
o. CHESTS CHOICE NEW TEAS-Re-
cc ceiyed ut NALLETTE'S.
0A SACKS "AoHTON )" SATIRE
~ cciyed at VALLETTES.
June II, 1866. lift
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-08-01
4 Case Of 81 Years Standing Cusd !

From INSLEY JEWETT, No. Is Avon Place,
Boston.
al have suffered, and sometimes severely, for
% years, from dyspepsia. | commenced taking
the Peruvian Syrup, and found immediate benefit
from it. In the course of three or four weeks
was entirely relieved from my suflerings and have
enjoyed uninterrupted health ever since"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05

Of The State of New York, adopted in that
year, providing for the early abolition Of
slavery, $50 that in future ages every human
being who breathes the air OF this State shall
enjoy the prtOiIegoS Of a freeman" one of
which at that time in New York was the
electtUe franchise. These were the opinions
OF the first Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court at the very time when, according to
fancy and his disciples, the opinion was
" fixed and universal in the civilized portion
OF the white race" that the "negro had no
rights that the white man was bound to
respectp
We might multiply similar extracts indefl-
nitely, but we have sufficiently shown that
the sentiment of the great men OF the Revo-
lutionary era was almost unanimously in
favor OF the abolition of slavery. We have
also shown that the abolition of slavery at
that time involved the national citizenship of
the freedmen, and, in many States, his pos
session of the elective franchise. 1t can
hardly lie matter OF doubt that, had slavery
been abolished at the time OF the adoption of
the Constitution the freedmen would gene
ally throughout the country have been
endowed with all the franchises enjoyed by
the white inhabitants. This peculiar, de-
hatmanizing hatred of the colored race is a
thing of more recent growth. 1t is the Off
spring OF that blunted moral sensibility, that
deadened sense Of justice and right that politi-
calatbeism which marked The later years of the
rule of the slave power in our land. Even in
Tennessee free coored men continued to vote
down TO within comparatively recent period.
They voted in Pennsylvania until our sham
Democracy, in base subserviency to the slave
power, distranchised them.
Slavery has left us this legacy of unjust
and unreasoning prejudice, which would
determine a mans rights by his physical
characteristics. We have not yet escaped
from the miasma which that rank and poison
GUS growth OF evil throws off even in it's
decay. But we are rapidly ascending into a
purer and better atmosphere; the sunlight OF
freedom is chasing away the noisome and
deadly vapors, and the nation itself is
awakening to a grander and nobler lite
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05

RAILROAD COMMUNICATIONS B2Tw ZEN
CHICAGO AND OMAHA-Railrold commu-
nication between Chicago and Omaha is now
complete across the State OF Iowa, except a
short gap OF thirty-flve miles, between Coun-
Gil Bluffs and Woodbine, which is expected to
be filed by the first day of January next.
When that is done, there will be an uubroken
line of railroad, except at the crossing of
the Missouri river, from Chicago to the
crossing of the North Fork OF the Platte,
about one hundred miles west of Fort Kear-
hours Of Denver by stage. Tie California
Overland Mail, between New York and San
francisco, has recently been changed to this
route.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05

MARITAL LAW IN MIssoURT.-Governor
Fletcher, of Missouri, has declared martial
law in Platte and Ray counties-two most
detestable plague-spots, Rebel and pro-slGvery
to the core. The telegraph reported a few
days since the breaking-up of court in
Platte county by a conservative mob. The
State of Missouri is strong enough to repress
these exhibitions of lawlessness, and she
should do so with an iron hand. The
counties above named are directly east of
LeavenWorth Kansas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES,

t4957 7SHEPPARD'3 SHIPPERS GUIDE,
Giving complete chipping directions TO Railroad
River, Inland towns througho ut twenty -four Yves
tern and Southern states, viz -
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois Michigan, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Iowa. Missouri, Kansas Kentucky, Tennes-
see, Mississippi, Arkansas Alabama, GeOrgli,
Florida, Louisiana Texas, Virginia, Mary
land, Delaware North Carolina,
South Carolina and California.
IT names every Express aud Te egraph station,
Steamboat Lines, Petroleum Companies and Hote.s in
tue above States.
Also, Business Register in the back Of the book,
containing names OF the principal merchants
tacturers, ETC.. in the United states
PERKIIPINE g. HIGGINS, Publishers, 10. so N.
f. UR1H Street, agents Tor the sale OF the
work when publishes.
PHILIP A. gIGGINs, our General Agent is now in
the city soliciting advertisements subsor ptons etc.
An communications al 8ressed to him at Box lisO,
Post ONCE, will be pronpI Iy attended to
j. S. SHEPPARD &c Co,
PUBLISHERS,
No. GO West FOURTH Street, Cincinnati Ohio.
NO. SO5 OLIVE Street, st Louis, No. 246t
E4g'9 NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING JOY,
CoE e. co, N. E. corner OF FIFTH and CHEs-
NUT Streets, Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILD
1NGS, New York. agents Tor the TELEGRAPH" and
tor the Newspapers OF the whole country.
79Oly4p JOY ooE &Co
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05

A SENSIBLE MEssAGE.-Governor Pier
pont, in his annual message, gives some very
sensible advice TO the people of Virginia. He
tells them that they will never get better
terms than those offered by the proposed
Constitutional Amendment, for the Repub-
lican party embraces the flower and strength
of both the old political parties, and will
grow stronger in the future. He reminds
them that the South acquired no political
power by the surrenders of the Confederate
armies. He AYERS that there can be no dis
grace incurred by an acceptance of the
terms proposed, and says that the disqualifl-
cation in Virginia will fall chiefly on that
class Of persons who were detailed or
exempted tTom serving in the Confederate
army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES
l.f:sse..a.ilazI2 5 4 Il 1 N w AY & SONS;
NSSs' GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRlGHr


Have taken thlrty-nve First Premiums at the prn
sDa Fa ha we're hS tt taP as the ten
the Great In ematIon9I Exhibition in Lndon 1867,
I6attGs great saosfsTy Of these n;trqmSats i
ariCs corsnuction'' have been coDled by the grea
CLOSELY AS coUID BE DONE WITHOUT INFRINGEMaSr OF
PATEST nGnIs and hat t6eir G are used
who prefer them or their own pubic and private use
livery Piano IS ed with their up atent AgraG.
Arrargement'' APPLIED DIRECTLY TO THE FULL IRON
slElSWAYi sons direct s2eeia attention 70 their
REsoNAToR" and DOUBLE Iron Frame pstented June 5,
1866. This invention consists in providing the instrG
sound-board with iron brace frame the REAR Of it.
a solldty uction and capacity of stinding in
tune never before attained in tnsL class o. instrument
by apparatus regu atng is tension that the great
iSnsd and atcd to the incest desa6e point 0O
The great volume and exquisite quality of tone, as
%s uh p Pao have the % %
miratOn of the musical profession and all who have
sTEiNWAY & Sons confidently fer these beauti.
iulnstruments to the pubic and invite every lover
hETfER LEFT Il FROM Tie cEIEBRATED EUROPEAN
ArEx ANp2$ f!$flsEi fDlRsEEiYscaogK.
Court PiqGS to the amSeFST 4 MSSa @
MEssRs sTEIEwAY 4 soNs:-l carn?t refrain
IN every respect chles Grand Planes (which used
H % ny s last SSnceTt IN Bsq0Gwc w and desire othag
OF these here send ~ me- care
OF your CoDcert Grand Pianos of almost mode
rate artists price-ald inform me, without della, in
which manner can best remit the pure hase money TO
you Respectful " yours
LETTER FROM WILLIE PAPE,
C0ult Pianist o the Royal Family OF England.
LONDON Eng and February 4. 1866.
hEssRs. STEINwAY q SoNs;-I am much pleased 10
see the rapid advances you making, and the
Ious certificates you have SO deservedlv OBJ aimed.
should my humble opinion be OF any weight, you may
add that give my OUR nuEDREDTH Piano-ore recital
at Cbetenham on the 10th of this month since my
arrival here that durnV 1Our annual visits Paris
have used the Grand Pianos OF all the first European
manufacturers but have found NO INSTRUMENT EoUAL
TO THE ONE PURCHASED you. In tact consider one
o. finest Square Pianos equs to any one Of the
Grand Pianos manu- factuTe0 here Truly yours,
WILLIE b. PAPE
Pianist to p, r. H. the Princess of Weles
STF1EWAY & SONS PIANOS are the only Amer
can instruments exported to Europe in large numbers
ano actually used by the great planists in EurOpegn
Concert ho ms. For sale Cniy by
BLASIUs BROTHERS.
~ 5ws2t4p" No. 1905 CGTSNUT S -eet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05
A Good Thing out of Nazareth.

"A Good Thing out OF Nazareth,
The extract we publish below, from the
Mobile Times is one OF the few utterances
which come to us from the South which
recommend themselves to us by common
sense. 1t is strong argument in favor of the
building up of the Southern section of our
land by means of emigration from the North
If, instead of one isolated instance, all of the
Rebel journals should adopt the tone of the
Times, we would hope that speedily the
South would arise, Pnonix-llke, from its
ashes, and have a glorious future -
"We shall in a few days be able to place be 'ore
our readers the charter OF powerful associa-
tion OF capitalists from the very heart OF aDol-
tionlsm organized for the purpose so often and
so strenuously advocated by US, of making large
advances to Southern land owners on the plan
Of the Crcdit MObllier OF France, and with a
view TO secure the management and disposal OF
the Crope.
Such an association wOuld-no matter where
itsprngs ffom-do more to wards practical recon-
struction than all the Constitute Ial amendments
or pTo1ers of negro equality ever devised. We
have SAID, and stIl insist, that OF all the races
ever proposed as lit to invite among us, we
prefer The AmeIican-Eay,!the Yankee himself
We ask for no better stock 10 populate the South
than that Yankee himself, and ON the mo ent
be shall have deposited in the lurrow, watered
by the sweat OF his brow, the seed which must
iructify and supply the bread of his family, we
are ready to admit him to all the franchises
poor as they are-which the South ever hopes
to enjoy.
when a poet said that a mans country is
where his heart first beat With love, he should
have added that 1t IS also where his interest," binds
him; and il is that feeling, becoming more and
more refined as family ties add their charm to
material inducements, which threw in the ranks
of the Southern srmies the tens OF thousands of
brave Northern men who laid do wn their lives
in deteuse Of what were then the constitutional
rights OF sovereign States
1--WE want them in our midst with even the cir
worst prejudices, if they will but bring with
them that stubborn and perseveriug spirit
before which at last the brilliant heroism Of the
South finally fell exhausted though not van
quished.
''We want their energy and their capital, and the
benign influence of Southern society, combined
with the balmy atmosphere of the Southern
cline, will soon assnlilate their nature to
our own.
Then, and not until then, will harmony and
peace be restored TO our land"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05

AN IMPORTANT MEAsURE.-Mr. Colfax
is said to have prepared bill creating the
Department OF Internal Revenue, of which
the present Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue. is to be the head, holding his Office tor
five years, and appointing his subordinates
subject to the confirmation of the Senate.
The President may temporarily, during a
recess, remove the Commissioner fer cause,
butt the case, with the reasons, must be re-
ported to the Senate within ten days of it's
reassembling, and, II the Senate refuse to
concur in the removal, the Commissioner
shall resume his office. The Commissioner
may, with the consent of the Senate, remove
his subordinates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05

The following important resolution, offered
by Mr.. Broomall, of this State, was adopted
ini the House Of Representatives yesterday.
by the overwhelming vote Of 1O7 yeas to 81
Bays:-
"ReSOiUed. That the Committee on Territories
be instructed to inquire INTO the expediency of
reporting bill providing Territorial Govern
ments for the sevcral districts of country within
the jurisdiction of the United States, formerly
occupied 10y the once existing States of Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Mississippi, Alabama Louisiana, Ar
inhabitants born within the limits of the United
States, or duly naturalized, and not partic
pants in the lale Rebellion, full, equal political
rights IN such Territorial Governments"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05

AN ABLE SERMoN.-We publish on our
second page to-day sermon delivered by
Rev. DIR. Nadal, at the Trinity Methodist
Church, on the subject of The Church a
Power in Great Cities" 1t will repay
perUsal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05

THE RLCoNsTRUCIIoN COMMITTEE REAP
FOINTLD.-On motion OF Mr.. Stevens, the
House Of Representatives yesterday reap
pointed the Committee on Reconstruction
which YVES appOinted last session.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05

N. P. WILLIS, the noted Meratteur, is said
to be lying at the point of death. He recently
sustained paralytic shock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05

A GooD CHANGE.-W We are glad to see
that Senator Cattell, of New Jersey, displaces
Cowan on the Finance Committee. The
former is a practical flnancier, as well as
sound politically.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05
1g@ DYsPEPsIA.-THERE IS NO, DIS

f~9a5S DYSPEPSlA.-THERE Is NO, Dis
esse which ,erience has amply proved to be
remedial by the PERUVIAN SURUP "a protected sou-
ton of t. Pro'oxde of Tron) Dyspepsia The most
nveterae forms Of this disease have been completely
cured by this medicine, ample testimony Of of our
drst citizens proves
FROM THE VENERABLE ARCHDEACON SCOTT, d. d.
DUNHAS, Canada East.
"I nyeterate Dyspeptlc of more than
twenty five yeas standing"
y y ~ have bgcn wonderfully benefited in the
three short weeks during which have used the Peruvian
syrup that can scarce ypersusde myself of the reality
People who have known astonishen at the change
wicely in and can but recommend TO others that
which has done much fer ue.'
ANOTHER CLERGYMAN WRITES AS FOLLOWS
My voyage to Europe Is indefinitely postponed. have
disco eIel the Fountain Ct Health this side Of the
dan,ic. Ihico bottles OF Pesuv Syrup have rescued
me from the fangs of the hend Dyspepsia
pamphlet of 32 pages, containing history of this
remarkable remedy, with treatise on Iron med-
cile,' will be sent free TO aly dress.
The genuine has "PeIuvian ryrup' blown in the glass.
j. +. DINSM0RE, Proprietor,
No. SO Dey street, New York.
Sold by all Druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-05
=ttzz sTEINWAY & sons

Grand Square and Upright Piano Fortes
sTEINWAY g. sons direct special attention
to their newly invented Upright" Pianos, with
their Patent ReseRdtor' and double Iron
consists in providing the instrument dn addition
TO The iron frame in front of The soundboad) with
iron brace Iame in the IL, bO h frames beng
ne Ti,ce thereby imparting soidity of con
sruCtioI and capacity OF standing in tune before
ltainCd In that class instrument
The sOuDdbOard is supported between the two frames
by an apparatus ating its tension, that the
greatest possible degree OF sount producing capacity
II ob aimed and regulated TO the incest desirable point
The great volume and exquisite quality OF tone,
well as elasticity and pIomptness OF action, OF these
new Upright ianOs have eliced the unqualified ad
mirat on of the musical profession anu all who lave
heard them.
BLASIUS BROTHERS confidently offer these beau
tiful instruments to public ana invite every lover
OF music TO call and ex anime them
very Piano is constructed with their Patent Agrafe
Arrangement applied directly the lull Iron Frame.
or sale only by BLASIUS BROTHERS.
Ii "a lm4p% No 1905 CHESNUT Street