davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-02
POCKET BOOK LOST!

+ oST ON WEDNESDAY OR THURSDAY
i morning, my Pocket Book. containing the
following described Notes and Checks: One note
on Turner S. Foster for $lO4l CO. credited with
500 %; one on G. NJ. Fogg for S27s TO- credited
with 800 90; one on MalOn Jones for 500 90;
drawn by John J. Mccain on Third National
Bank for 5000 90; also, one by Warren X Moore
on Second National Bank for $50 90.
The finder will please return them to me at my
store No. II Broad street. where they will be snit-
ably rewarded. VIM. ST0CKELL
i,,paI-2t
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-02
STEAMBOATS,.
For Cairo and ygoD,nhis

THE SPLENDID STEAMER TENNESSEE.
DAN. 9. KINNEY, Master, r. q. FERGUSON,
CLERK, viii leave as above THIS DAY, Saturday,
the ri inst. AT 10 o'clock A. n
Fer freight or passage apply on board, or to
CORBETF X BOYD, g..
W. A. PEBBLES, Agents.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-02

EAST TENNESSEE ITEMs.-The Knox
willie Commercial, of Thursday, has the fol-
lowing:
\ gang of desperadoes that have infested
the county of Roane and its adjoining coun-
ties, since the close of the war, was efectu-
ally broken up quite recently. One of the
leaders was killed near London, and another
traced as far as the North Carolina line, and
in the attempt to capture him, was killed.
Several others were captured and are in
confinement At Kingston, awaiting the action
Of the court that is TO award them their
reward.
Policeman Waddle received a telegram
from Chattanooga on Sunday, stating that
three horse thieves were supposed to be on
their way TO this city, and asking hiE to
watch for their appearance. On Tuesday he
recognized twoof the men, from the descrip-
ton given, arrested them and recovered the
stolen property horse and mule. Those
Harris and Elijah LAMBERT were the names
given by the two culprits. They are in Jail
at this place, awaiting transfer to Chatia-
Eooga-
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-02
AI.EI ALE 2!

WE ARE Jugr IN RECEIPT OF 100 BAR
w rcls and half barrels Of superior articles Of
WHEELING srOCk ALE, which We offer at
factory prices, TREANOR x co.
Il.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
STRAYED MILE

ON THURSDAY LAST MY MULE Strayed
" away from my home, near the ChattanoOga
Depot, on Church street. He wes about Is hands
high, dark bay, sprung in the knees his hind feet
are defective, about 10 years old saddle marks on
the back he was branded u. 5. l will reward any
ono who will give information of his whereabouts
une2-lt* p COSGROVE
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-02
IlsTRAY MARE.-TAKEN UP BY Lewis

I'ShhA htttEs--l AMIN lf ID i 14E W 10
II Henderson, in District No. !, Stewart county,
Tennessee, April 30th 1866 one sorrel mare, l555
hands high supposed TO be IS or 10 years old. star
in the forehead, and some roam under the name
and on the legs, left hind foot white, some white
spots on the shoulders sore back, shod before, no
brands perceiveable. Valued at SIS.
WIN. J. ATKINS.
mav2D-3tws Ranger for Stewart county.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-02
ryaIyr Eou sAIE.

An ExllLLEST TfFTY HORSE POWER
"a ENgIsE. with double slide valve, fifteen
inch efiitgisF ipely fur inch stroke two bollers
Kii IN hetfepi pfief, A bargain seldom offered
WM. SUTHERLAND.
marjT=,lgw Next door 10 the Post Once.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-02

ALARM FOR THE LIFE OF THE KING OF
PRussrA-A correspondent of the y. y.
Times writing from Berlin, on the 18th,
saws that on the previous evening as the
King was leaving the opera house fusee
exploded in the square in front. No one
was hurt, but as the report was very loud,
crowd assembled, and some excitement
prevailed In quarter of an hour every
thing was quiet. The day before, at Han
over, a young gentleman WIS arrested, hav-
ing a loaded revolver fastened between. his
shoulders, under his shirt. He came from
Altoona, and had taken ticket to Berlin.
1t seems suspicion had been awakened at
the former place, and telegram sent TO
the Hanover police.
The same correspondent adds:
4 few days ago one Ernest Graft, rdlet
de place, drowned himself at Dresden. He
was supposed to have been son Of Napo-
leon l. and the late beautiful and famous
Countess Kielmansegge. His claims to
illustrious parentrge were at one time
strongly supported BY the Saxon court, but
never recognized by Napoleon III. In per-
son and feature he was the exact image Of
his putative father.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-02
MONTVALE SPRINGS.
RE-FITTED AND REPAIRED,
Will Reeeiye Visitors LIST June Next

/ and re-furnished with new furniture, this
favoTte resort will open the for visitors the
lSt of J1ne next. and most respectfully recon-
mend 1t to all IN search Of health. comfort or
pleasure. Ii presents the strongest attractions 10
both the invalid and pleaSure-secker-no less on
account of its retirement and the beauty of ITS
surrounding scenery, than e the restorative
powers of its waters. We shall aim 10 protect our
guests from exorbitant charges. and leave nothing
undcne in our power 10 merit favor and make
Mentvale truly delightful and money saving
rendezvous during the Summer sOlstiee.
Travellers by railroad. rid Dalton and Chatta-
nOOga. can reach M0ntTale from LoudOn go milesl
by special conveyance, or by the regular daily
mail coaches from Knoxville, Tennessee CD
mles).
For further particulars and analysis Of the
waters, address JOS. l.. KING,
Atlanta, Georgia,
Or J. c. FLANDERS x CO.,
MOntvale Springs,
mayl5-d3w Blount county, L. Tenn.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-02
Ayers Cathartic Pills

ny LIS
W~ A RE THE MOST PERFECT
! 4! A. !.
f4 81 ~ Purgative which we are
81 y able to produce or which we think
sU ~I has ever yet been made by any
81 S8 ! body. Their effects have abund-
-AA- A/ antly shown to the community
how much they excel the Ordna-
ry medicines in use. They are
safe and pleasant to take. but powerful to cure.
Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital
activities of the body remove the distractions Of
its organs. purify the blood, and expel disease.
They purge out the foul hunl3rs which breed and
grow distempeT, stimulate sluggish or disOrdered
organs into their natural action, and impart Il
healthy tone with strength to the whole system.
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints Of
everybody, but also formidable and dangerous
diseases. While they produce powerful effects
they are at the same time, in diminished doses
the safest and best physic that can be employed
for children. Being sugar-cOated they are pleas
ant to take: and, being purely vegetable are free
from any risk of harm. Cures have been made
which suTpass belief, were they not substantiated
by men Of such exalted position and character, as
To forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many emf
ncnt clergyment and physicians have lent their
names TO certify TO the public the reliability Of
remedies. while others have sent US the assurance
Of their conviction that, our Preparations cOntri-
butte immensely to the relief Of our afflicted sui-
terlng iellOw-men.
The Agent below named is pleased 20 furnish
gratis our American Almanac, containing direc
tons for the and certificates Of their cures Of
the following complaints:
COstiveness, Bilious Complaints Rheumatism
DrOpsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from foul
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion Morbid Inacton Of
the Bowels and Pain arising therefrom Flatulency.
Loss Of Appetite, all Diseases which require an
evacuant medicine. They also, by purifying the
blood and stimulating the system. cure many com
plants which il would not be supposed they could
reach. such as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neu-
ralgia and Nervous Irritability, Derangements Of
the Liver and Kidneys. Govt and other kindred
complaints arising from a low state Of the body.
or obstruction Of its functions.
Do not be put of by unprnciDled dealers with
other preparations which they make more profit
on. Demand AYERS and take no others. Inc
sick want the best aid there is for them and they
should have IL.
Prepared by ,. a. AVER e. CO..
Lowell. Massachusetts and sold By
Druggists and dealers every where at wholesale
and retail; in Nashville by
BERRY. DEMOVILLE < WHARTON.
junel-j Ii
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-02
For Sale Or Lease.

A COMFORTABLE FRAME HOUSE. FIVE
n Rooms, in first rate repair. with porch in
'front.' sixty feet long; large stable; lot 100 by
l65 feet situated at the Franklin Shops Enquire
Of C. J. ZEAUTZSCHELL, corner Vine and South
Union streets, near Wilson's Spring.
may3l-2wH
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND PLEASURE EXCURSION
CHATTANOOGA

AND
Look Out Mount q in.
COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 9TH, 1866
- and continuing through the week.
Tickets only EIGHT DOLLARS for the round
trip--goOd on any passenger train from June 18th
TO 9Th inclusive.
To enable all TO participate in this grand Look
out Mountain Excursion, tickets will be sold the
first three days, June 4th 5th and 9th half fare
rates from all points north of DecheTd, making
only EIGHT DOLLARS from Nashville TO Chat
tanOOga and return.
No better opportunity can be afforded pleasure
seekers to visit Lookout Mountain, Lula Falls
the battlefelds Of Mission Ridge and Chicka-
manga, and other historic places in that vicinity
Connecting railroads and steamboat companies,
between Nashville and Cincinnati. have joined in
this enterprise No pains will be spared by either
company On the way or at Chattanooga that can in
the least add to the comfort or pleasure of the
excursioniSts.
Tickets can be procured at the ticket Office at
the Nashville a Chattanooga Depot and II. e.
JaeksOns ticket office, opposite st. Cloud Hotel
w. p. INNES, Gen1 Supt.
n. x c. and n. < n. W. X. X.
mayAl-till iune6
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-02
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
RAILROAD D.
Two Daily Through Trains, Making
Direct Connections at Louisville for
the East West and North

Two Daily Through Trains, Making
Direct Connections at Louisville for
the East, West and North.
COMMENCING APRIL 9TH, 1866.
Trains will run as follows:
Leave Nashville AS NJ $50 NJ
ArTys at At L DSGH 'een 800 800 500
WEST AND NORTH;
Leave Louisville, $3.50 2 NJ $50 A VI
Arrive at Chicago, 1000 p NJ
Arrive at st. Louis, leo VI l:i0 A NJ
Leave Louisville, $50 NJ l:45 NJ $50 4 NJ
N''i apoiis. .-o $3.50 AM 7aOPM 1890 NJ
c,.v., 9a5i, $50 So 4 n l s5S 20 2S5PM
g Buffalo. 1910 NJ 500 p NJ l:SD NJ
{" baltimore, 200 P N 200 A N 40 A N
ton. $50 p NJ lois A NJ s:45 A NJ
(" Philadel-
New ork d 5 I299 moon moon i 25T
Steamers of U. s. Mail and Peoples Line leave
Louisville at 1900 noon daily, and at 400 p NJ
daily. except Sundays. arriving in Cincinnati in
time to connect with early morning trains for the
East.
Baggage checked from Nashville to St. Louis
Chicago, Cincinnati, and all principal Eastern
Cities RS- The Night Express leaving at $50
NJ and Gallatin at 4:10 A NJ, will not stop at
intermediate stations between Gallatn and Nash
Vile except on Sundays for through passengers
Galatin Accommodation will run daily except
Sundays. as follows Leave Gallatin at 6:55 A NJ
arrive at Nashville ut sos NJ Returning
leaves Nashville at 40 VI, arrive at Gallatn
at $40 NJ. Stops at allintermedate stations.
ALBERT FINK,
General Superintendent L. II n. r. R.
june2-
ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NASH
L VILE AND NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD Con-
PANY.
NASHVILLE, May 3Oth, 1866.
In pursuance of II resolution of the Board of
Directors of the Nashville and Northwestern Rail
road Company. passed May y, 1866 the Stock
holders will please take notice that they are re-
quired to meet in Nashville on the first Monday
in July next. being the ID day of the MONTH The
meeting will convene at the office of the Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad Company. full
attendance is requested.
JOHN 0. EWING,
june1-lm Secretary and Treasurer
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-02

i another addition to his already extensive
Stock Of
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,
Thereby offering inducements to dealers and pur-
chasers seldom met with.
Among bis Stock viii be found the following:
GROCERIES.
Sugars. Of al kinds, Cofiees, Of all kinds.
Green and Black Teas Star Candles. Soaps, Salt,
Oysters several brands. Sardines. English and
American Soda, Fox's Starch. Indigo, Copperas,
MHdder.
LIQUORS.
Otard Brandy, Hennessy Brandy, American
Brandy, Port Wine, Sherry Wine, Madeira Wine.
ClRrets, Champagne Wines. Old Whiskies, Brandy
Peaches, Peach and Apple Brandy. Holland and
American Gin.
CIGARS. ETC.
Carolina lat, I'll, and ID. Peru and other brands
smoking and Chewing Tebaccos. Pickles, English
and American. Sauces English and American
Mustard and Spices. Crackers, Candies. M0lassss
SyruPs. Nails, glassware, and many other articles
TOO numerous to mention.
ROBERT THOMPSON.
msy9D-Sm "a South Market Street
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-02
Fer Cairo and ~ Iouis

THE FINE STEAMER ENTERPRISE.
L Capt. SPILLNAN, will leave for Cairo and St
Louis on SUNDAY, Saturday at 10 o'clock
For freight OF passage apply on board or to
ii. III. HARRISON * son,
june2 Agents
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-02
DOCTOR CAROW'S
CHOLERA SPECIFIC.

NOW THAT WE ANTICIPATE CHOLERA
~ in cur midst. il behOeyes Us all 10 secare and
keep on hand. some known and efectual remedy
for any emergency, and this we find in DOCTOR
CAROW'S SPECIFIC. which he prescribed and
used with Nlch unbOunded success, scarcely ever
losing n case.) When this seOurRe visited Nash
most eminent and successful physicians, and when
his old friends learn this remedy can be had. thou
sands who have tested its virtues will not fail 70
have IL on hand. II i no Patent Medicine, but n
compound from the Prescription Of this distln-
guished Practitioner. There can likewise be no
better remedy for cholera morbus. diarrh0a and
dysentary. For sale by
Z. ?. JENKINS x CO.. Druggists,
- Market street, opposite Union
ruarf1--ff
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-02
E DIG E F I E d.!
a It ~ u @ T I O n
6 3D. 4 G II II y

4Hd TiCelIty-fUe Beautiful Lots,
nN Lishy Pike and Brown and Fosters streets,
~ TO sold without reserve on
Thursday. June 9TH.
Lying on either side of the Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad This beautiful property cannot
fail to commend itself TO the public.
COME ONE, COME ALL!
BB- 0mnibuses will leave The Wire Suspension
Bridge every thirty minutes from o'clock A. ".
TO u NJ. Seats free.
Collation.. as usual.
ANDERSON, JOHNSON & SMITH,
may3l-td Real Estate Agents.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-02
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS.

rVHE SUBSCRIBER Is NOW RECEIVING
i another addition to his already extensive
Stock af
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23
Senator Wright's VIII.

The will of the late Senator william Wright,
Of New Jersey, was admitted to probate last
week in the Surrogate's Office of Newark. The
entire valuation of the estate was sworn at one
million dollars, of which 100000 are i'll real
estate and 100000 in personal property. All
OF this is devised to the family except $1,000,
which is given to the House of Prayer. The
homestead, outbuildings, and adjoining pro-
perry on Park Place, running through to River
street, is given TO the widow for her use during
her lifetime and after her death goes to her
children.
The sum of fifteen thousand dollars is given
TO his grandson, and ten thousand dollars to his
granddaughter. children of Mrs. Gayers, his
daughter in Russia, and like sum respectively
TO the son and daughter of his only son. Colonel
f. II. Wright. The rest of the property is to
be equally divided between the widow, son, and
dauehter-the latters portion being secured to
her for her sole use. Provision ie made in case
OF the death of any one OF the legateeS tor
dividing their share among the survivors of the
legal representatives. The will is dated Feb
ruary II, 1866 United States revenue stamps
to tho value of five hundred dollars We're
attached to the will when it was admitted TO
probate
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23
The New Bishop Elect of Maine.

Rev. Henry A. Neely. recently elected to the
Bishopric in the diocese of Maine, made vacant
by the death of the lamented Bishop Burgess,
was born in 1880, at Fayetteville, Onondaga
county, New York, and his father shortly after
removed to Chicago, where he remained for fl =
teen or twenty years, a well-known commission
merchant, the family residing most of the time
Hobart College, in lS49, where, for the next
Two years ensuing, he studied theologysunder
Bishop De Lancey. He was first rector at Cal
vary Church, Utica, and then of Christ Church,
Rochester. building up both parishes, and after
wards, at the solicitation of his Bishop, Chap
lain of Hobart College, where he was admired
for his scholastic ability and Jealous discharge
OF the responsibilities of his position. He is
New York,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23
AMRaICAN COLONY IN the HOLY LAND

Nf~ANNrNShAAN ONAfONA AhG hOhA AhNk
The Boston Traveller states that letters have
been received In that city from the American
colony ~ Jafa. Thus far the colonists have
not been molested by the natives; but they com
PLAIN OF many prlvations Arising IRON change
dole climate, bad water, scarcity OF provisions,
and want of cash. Not q word Is said about the
SURPRISING beauty OF the "orauge grove" "the
early and the latter rain" the three CROPS a
year" and the holy, spiritual influence" Of the
sacred SOUL"
when their village is erected and they are be-
ginning to prosper-that Is, IL it be possible TO
prosper In such God forsaken land-then their
are poor, and disorganzed. the thieves and
mRIderers, who inest the whole region, may
got think it worth their while to trouble them;
,bnt let them become worth robbing, and they
will be robbed without mercy.
The colony at present is under the protection
-oi the American Consul, who has obtained
suttlcien force from the Turkish Government 10
keep the thieves at bay. This protection cannot
always be afforded, and when 1t is withdrawn,
the oolaniets Will be compelled to look out for
themselves.
Dr. Mayo G. Smith, OF Newburyport, in a
letttT dated Jaffd, October %, writes more
hopefully. He says:-
i have with me Professor Cross, of Germany,
one OF the most learned and spiritual Of men,
resident OF this country, pfin ncipal!y In Jerusa.
lem, for twenty-seyen years. He has taugnt
Hebrew in the United States, but has lived mere
fifteen years. Most Of the Americans leans are Ns9r ca.
we're seen more interesting end motley col'ec-
tion ot tents They were porSans09SSiy So9Sy
built Of odd remnants OF paru-c9lore9 Giotns;
con spicuouslv prominent were bed1clothes OF
every hue and fabric, but dash Of rain 1 and q
dash of wind prostrated these multliormed !I
houses Of the hour, or AZ ieas. most OF them
soon faded away. Now they are in better condi
ton, nearly or quite all having wooden de-
tendencies 10 meet the contingencies of the un
certain season. Scarcely any rain falls here
after April, but certain ominous, heecy looking
bsrges come drifting slowly over the sea and
aprinBled TO saturaton some thugs most sensi-
tive to humds.
Nearly all are Contented and happy. Some of
tender health have been made strong. One OF
our number, little child, sick when it entered
ship, died few days since.
One was born since landing, which keeps our
number complete. 1t is singular that, as in the
HdUiotcer one death balanced one birth, and
thus preserved the primitive number OF SELF
made exiles.
In postscript the Doctor mentions the death
Of two children and man named Burns, a
middle aged man from Maine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23

A New Powder-A new explosive mixture
called "Poudre Fontaine," used In the torpe Toes
which were tried against the hull OF the Vdudan
has been employed in bio wing up the old quays
OF one of the basins at Toulon now IN process of
extension. A mine charged with five kilo-
grammes of the powder exploded with such
effect that a charge of one hundred kilogrammes
of the ordinary gunpowder would have caused
leSs destruction. TIE Charge was purposely
small one, and the engineers congratulated
themselves on having commenced so cautiously.
A singular result of the explosion was the kill
ing quantity of fish. The workmen picked up
seventy or eighty pounds weight, which foated
on the surface of the water The same phe-
Domenon had been remarked from the action of
the torpedoes,
Michael Angeles "David"-A bronze casting
has been made of Michael Angeles colossal
marble statue of David, in front OF the Palazzo
Vecchio, In Florencei and it is proposed to sub
stitute the reproduction for the original, which
has stood for more than three centuries and
half exposed to all changes of weather, and
which will then be removed to the museum Of
the "Pretorio.n This celebrated statue (of which
there is plaster cast in the South Kenslngton
Museum, presented by the late Grand Duke of
Tuscany is one of the few left complete by
Michael Angelo, and noble work, although he
labored under the disad Tantage of having to
use block OF marble which had already been
wrought upon by an inferior artist, and was
considered TO have been spoiled.
A Curious Case--A curious pig case was lately
tr1ed at Norwich, England. woman, being
about to purchase a full-grown pig. for the
moderate sum of sixteen shillings, asked the
vendor whether the animal was "all right"
'Ips precious sight Fighter than you" was the
reply-an assurance which the purchaser. con-
siderlng her own soundness unimpeachable,
appears TO have thought perfectly satisfactory.
The pig, however. in few days, died, and the
question then arose and was tried before the
local magistrate, whether "Warrantyn had
been given with it, The woman laid great
stress on the TACT that the pig had been de-
clared ''riehter" even than she was; but the
magistrates were of opinion that that didn't
ar-ount to much, and dismissed the case.
Unique Carriage.-A colored man drove
through the streets of Richmond, last Saturday
in an open one-horse carriage, made wholly OF
broom straw, with the exception OF wheels and
Iunning-gear, which attracted almost as much
attention as the arrival of circus or menagere
The wheels were sawed out of solid timber anC
measured eighteen inches in diameter, and re
yolved glibly on their well-lubrcated axles
The shafts and harness consisted OF light ma
teriaI tastefully adjusted; the body benz
,without top or cover, three feet in length AM
perhaps two feet in width, consisting entirely Q
straW interWoVen with Osiers in a very compac
and artistic manner, with seat OF the sam
\ material in the hinder part, and Just laTg
enough 10 admit man
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23

T OgT - LAST EVENING, BY YOUNG
i lady, between Thirteenth and Arch and Eighth and
Chenut and TMenstn ana aA walnut se o ~ J, ss .ha
case . sailor leaAing anchor, and on ne other
side Z water gcene with snip The finder VIII 30 hbo
rally rewarded BY leaving II with Misc WRIGHT, NO.
lSlJ Area RtJest unW
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23
FAIRIES h WARNER,

No. 22S North NINTH Street. above Race.
N. B-The "Small Profit, Quick Sale" system
enables US to turn our stock often, and TO meet
Low Prices" with much satisfaction, both to our.
selves and customers. 1895
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-23

IF YOU WANT PERFECT SATIsFAC CTION
IN every respect, buy the celebrated PRRaT0E
seSae EEgS ana vFSS stSSe s3es at ton Also he
and avery hne quality Of LEHfGH Egg and stove sf
oOper ton Keep nothing but the best Orders re-.