davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-18

Secretary Of War, Frank p. Blair, Jr.
Secretary of the Navy, john Quincy Ad-
ans,
Secretary Browning and Attoruy Gen'l
Stanbury are to remain.
Atlytees from Gen. Newer show that the
Convention in Louisiana. under the Recon-
structian act. has been called by nearly
10000 ma, GRITTY.
Secretary McCulloch states that brokers
and bankers throughout the country have
been supplied with sufficient data to pre-
went them from receiving Z 80 eeunterfcits,
Thus far the Department has received $50.
09O of these count its for conversion in
to .5-20s. 1t viii returnthcm to the parties
who sent thcm.-tSpecial to Boston jour
prL-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-18

PoLITIeAL. Connecticut held mort of
her town elections last Monday, and as
many of the towns went as they did last
spring the Democrats are talking about
gains. The truth is most of the towns
show Republican gains on the vote for Gov
ernor last april. The Democrats have not
carried IA single town that did not vote for
English Colchester which went copper
head in the State election has been revolu-
tionized, and Bloomfield. the inyineible
Giberalter of Connectcut Democracy, hich
never wavered in peace or war, has sailed
over to the Republicans with colors flying
aad drums heating. If this is the reaction,
make the most of il.
Dat of fifty seven town elections in re
ported. the Republicans carried thirty FIVE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-18

MoDEsTY AND DoCILITY IN THE IOUNG.
Goethe was IN company with a mother
an daughter. when the latter being reprov.
ed for something, hlushed and burst into
tears. He said How beautiful your re-
preach has made your daughter. That
crimson hue aud those silyery tears become
her much better than any ornament of
pearls; tAese may be huns ON the neck of
any woman but those are never seen dis
connected with moral purity. A full blown
flower besprinkied with purest hue, is not
so beautiful as this child blushng beneath
her parents displeasure, and shedding
tears Of sorrow for her fault. A blush is
the sign which nature hangs cut to show
where chastity and honor dwcll.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-18
When the Premiums
will be Paid.
Oct. 18th, 1867.

Editor Americana
Permit me a space in
your columns to say; Some of the Com
mittees desire more time To write ont -
their reports. In some of those received
are few unintentioaal errors, doing great
injustice TO some of the competitors, which
can only be corrected at a meeting of the
Trustees. which will be held at Ellsworth.
Nov. 1lth.
Those interested will please take notice
that no Reports ,eai be published. or Prcmi-
ANS paid until gaer taat meetiag.
Sury, Oct. II, 1867.
5. WATSON.
Secretary III. A, S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-18
Post Omce Resulation-.

Eastern aad Western Mail closes at ocio ck ?
NJ. Branch Mails close I-ith OF an hour before TX
parture.
Western Mai-4rrivcs Daily. except Monday a.
5 O'Clock, \. VI. Departs Daily, except sunday
AT II i-ao'eiock. p VI.
Eastern Mai Arrives paily.(eNcept saturday ~
II O'Clock. I'M. Departs Daily, except Monday
at 3 IL O'Clock, T. VI.
Backsport and Befast-arrives Monday, Wednes'
iav and FRIDAY at 3 O'Clock. p. VI. Departs Tues
dav Thursday and saturday, ut O'Clock, a NJ
Sullivan and Observation-Disclosures Mond. W ed
nessiay and friday, ct S o'clock, =. NJ, Departs
Tucsduy, Thursday aud saturday, at so'el,k NJ.
Mount pesert-Arriyes Wednesday ami Saturday,
at u O'Clock, VI. Departs Tuesday and Friday, at
10 O'Clock, A. VI.
Castine-Arriyes Monday and Thursday, Al Il
o'clock. I. Nj Departs Tuesday and tflda!, ut
o'clock, A ",
Trenton PuiBi-Arrves Saturday, NJ ii o clock, A
~ Departs saturday, At O'clock =. T.
Great Pond Nl84ves saturday at y O'Clock, T. NJ
Departs FRIDAY at O'Clock, \. NJ.
OgyICr Uol-Es,- From to u 4 VI, and from to
7i-3 NJ, except sunday sunday from IL
to 10 II 4. ii.
J. T. NHITs,ONB Postmaster
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-18

TIE ELECTiONs.-Thec corrected returns
from the counties OF Ohio increase the ma
iori,y of General Rutherford Il. Hays. Re
publican candidate for Governor, to 3l6S.
Hamilton county, which last year gave
22.Ils Republican and 1871 Democratic
votes this year gives Hayes l9.5ls. and
Thurman II .9s6-a falling oil OF 1900 Re
publican and 3j5 Democratic votes.
Smrwood's election by a majority OF
about 40. in Pennsylvania is generally
conecr,led. The Republicans have carried
both branches Of lie Legislature. so that,
il no extraordinary rcverses shall happen
nj the next State election. Mr.. Buchalew )
successor viii be y Republican.
An Iowa dispatch says that returns from
Is counties and parts Of counties have been
received In those counties the Repabli-
can State ticket has a majority of 1900
All the heaviest counties have been heard
from those yet 10 come in are in agricul
iaial districts. and nearly all strongly Re
publrau.-- The 10 counties heard from
give halfthe votes of the State. We have
everything TO back us in saving that our
state majority viii not be les than y ,09
Both branches oi the i.cai>lat1reaTe four
iitths Republican. Iowa carries the loyal
banner Of 1867.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-18


The Impeachment Question: Reported
Newl Cabtaet-4 Coareation Called IN
Lou,saaa- Effect ofthe Late Elections an
The South
WASHINGTON, Oct. ID
The members of the Judiciary, better
known as the Impeachment Commute. are
nearly all here. and there will be a quorum
at the meeting fixed for Tomorrow. Mr.
Boutwell, of the Committee declares that
his conviction are as strong as they were
IN the July session. and the other mem-
beers Who we're in that way of thinking do
not seen tn haya changed. The Commute
tee are prepared, in accordance with res
oIutions Of the House. to make "a report on
the fist day of the co mag session
The President has made AN Important
move regarding the Reconstruction qnes
ton by eummoning all Of the District Conf
manderd to Washington. General Scho
field has been here and gone. and q en
Pope and Gen. Ord are expected Ia be here
this week. So far as can he learned, the
orders requiring their presence have not
gone through Grants headquarters us re-
qnircd by the aet of Congress OF March
last. sa.H. u.
The Cabinet makers of influence are cir
cnlating written slip of paper professin.
that ON Nov s the Cabinet will be changed
as followes:-
Secretary OF State. Reverdy Johnson.
Secretary OF Treasury. Erastus Corning
Postmaster General Wiiliam 5. Groes-
beck OF Ohio.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-18

- The eldest tau II CT OF Nj. Josta
k;usnian OF North lhctioFu, l. WIS ~" l.
ed 10 death OH Monday last. she hau li@h'-
cd Il match To see Ia rlliHg kerosene lainp
and the yapnr from the ear when her
mother was holliag, tool. fire and it cNplo-
drl,
.rho- .,,,r. iyc,,,ia1 from an exchange
,,.,,,a,. of ,,a eafh IN. aa1 /. flrai ,hcd an
n,,.b,r in.f.us,. 81 N, usc--n MT ofkcro-
...,,.,.hnt md all nroh,l,l, q, naptha.
ii ,.l...,,,.,,=. ,,,d n fb. same price,
t,,... IL. 80 1T nan,ha i onl, about l.
-. ~, PM. Inv. Ia be cheat
..,,ii.I 49,. i,..,.1.If. ;arI,lrir 04n
- a.. t.x,t,iyt. = mate
~ - "s,,tf,,
,,-es l,nrre., IN y, ,.I,,lo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-18

roRTL .ND HARBoR il about to he re-suryey
ed by order of Prot. Pierce, Sup't. of the l..
S. Coast survey. The work will probably be
done by Capt. Plat. of the survey, Corwin.-
For this valuable service at this time the citi.
zens of Portland are much indebted to Gen.
Thorn. t. $. a. in charge of the work Of the
completion Of the bIeakwater.-[ Price Car
rent,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-18
DiIcCtoTy-
Religious Services, Ellsworth.

Ray Dr. Tanners Church, Coneregstionalist:-
Foit noon and afternoon service: forenoon com
mencing at past 10 O'Clock, afternoon at l-ipast
= o'clock. Lecture in the evening at the chapel.
Baptist, Rev. F. T. Lakewood Bible Class nm
der the direction OF Air. Hardwood, in tie fore
noon at II past 10. sabbath School at o'clock
afternoon servce'at IA pasta o'clock evening
service at 7o'clock.
Unitarian, Rev W. II. Savary - sabbath schoe
at past 10 o'clock, \. ri; sermon at "a past
O'Clock, L, NJ. Afternoon ut IL past O'clock
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-18
WHAT ARE WoMGN's RIGHTS

The right to wake when others sleep;
The right to watch. the right to weep;
The right to comfort in distress;
The right to soothe, the right to bless;
The right the widows heart to cheer;
The right 10 dry the orphln's tear;
The right TO feed and elothe the poor;
The right to teach them to endure;
The iigiIt when other friends have How
Aud let the sufferer all alone,
TO kneel that dying couch beside
And meekiy point 10 him who died;
The right "a happy home to make
In amy elime for Jesus sale;
Rights such as these are all we crave;
Until our last-a peaceful grave.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-18
Sessions of Courts.

SUPREME tUpCIAL-At Ellsworth, commencing
on the ith Tuesdays OF April and Oct
COUNrY CoNMissION ERs-At Ellsworth com.
ulencing on the lth Tuesdays vi Jan. April aad
oct.
Feb. Aug sept and pee; Sd ed. in June. 4ih
~ cd. in Aprii; 4ih Tues. in Oct BueksPort-lst
Wed. in Nay; I'd Wed IN sept and JAN Blue
hill-lzt Wed. in July and Nov.
Tenth Agri cultural Cattle Show and Fair,
AT the Fair Grounds, Tuesday, "Wednesday and
Thursday, October lst, ~ and ID, lsj1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-18

Mr.. Jellison's horse surprised every one
in the time made. as it had not been
"Honest Tom," Is splendid trottcr, only
five years old; all the horses did we'll.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-18
Ellsworth Course, Maine,
MONDAY, OCT. IA.

MONDAY, OCT. II,
Match for one hundred dollars. Mile
heats, best in 5 to harness.
A. T. Jellison, b. z Nam9less, l-l-2-l
VIM. Anderson, b. g. Nonesuch. 2.0-l-0
S. Warehouse, b. e. Honest Tom, O-2.0-2
Time, 90, 247, 34S, 242.
VIM. II. Black,
ID. II. Epps.
Geo. +. Dunn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-18

FoIIDAIag tEafeHTol WeFe H1W0.EaTIC
iilailaiiau, Of the SINE glowing and OBJ
,lrer.tons cast with which We are HON r'-
ealsd bespaufaat Republicans thought
tlipir patty and the country were gone to
geiher. Bat the true aea OF the orSahi-
cation rallied. the appeal 10 the people
MAS made Rader mOFe favorable circtim-
stances. aad in the very next year the
above named States rolled up the follow
y L =; Ii. -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-10-18
Growing.

The Democrats of Pennsylvania aehiey-
cd great triumph on the elh inst. Last
year the Republican majosity was iJ.bo0.
this year the Democratic majority is 1000 !.
A change Of $4,000 in single year, MAJ
ehias Union, a. Is
Thaabove is the statement Of the Union,
nov read the Official statement
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-10
WANTS..
Bones ManteG!

I have purchased the Winchester Bone
Mill, which intend to put up at my Mills on
North River, one mile below Bridgewater,
Rockingham, Va, by the middle of June
next, to manufacture.
BONE DUST AND PHOSPHATE OF LIME
and thus supply our farmers with pure and
unadulterated article of Bone Dust and Phos-
phate of Lime, as well as saw their lumber
and grind their wheat and corn.
l will, therefore, on and after the LIST day
of June next, receive and pay Cash, for all
the Bones that can be procured in this and
other counties, at
$1,000 PER TON OF 1000 POUNDS,
delivered al. said mill. l wish to call the at
tention of the Country Merchants especially
to the above, or they can trade goods for
large quantities of bones at such rates as will
leave ample pay for transportation, for which
bones | will pay them cash at the time above
stated or give them Bone Dust or Phosphate
of Lime in exchange for the same. Farmers
may also do well to consider this this last
proposition in reference to exchange for bone
dust or phosphate of lime for bones.
g. w. BERLIN.
march 27-Gm
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-10
OF
HE e Y e.

DIR. W. J. DAVIDSON, staunton, Va,
a;ves special attention to the treatment of Di
scases and Injuries of the Eye.
Having been fourteen months Resident Ply
sician of the Wills Hospital for Diseases OF
the Eve, in the city of Philadelphia, the old
est and most celebrated Institution OF the
kind in the United States, he hatters himself
he will be able to give entire satisfaction to
all who may consult him. He has had ten
years experience i'll the treatment OF Dlseas-
es of the Eye, since leaving the Wills Hospit-
al, and knows, from actual experience, that
he can treat successfully all Diseases OF the
Eve that are Durable, and nearly all are
whether requiring Medical or Surgical Aid
The public are aware that Physicians gen
erally paw but little attention to diseases of
the Eve, having never had the opportunity or
time to acquire thorough theoretical and
practical knowledge of this class of Diseases,
and, consequently, they cannot be expected to
treat them as satisfactorily as one who has
had both | am well aware of the objections
in the popular mind to advertising, because
this has been heretofore praeticcd by foreign
ers and pretenders in Science, whose only OBJ
ject has been to deceive and humbug-but as
a native of this county, well known to most
of the ctizens-with ample opportunities and
facilities for acquiring knowledge of OPP
thamic Surgery, and enlarged experience in
treating the Eye Diseases practically, l think
| can demonstrate my fitness for this speciali-
ty to all who may extend to me their patron
age. Persons afflicted with Diseases OF the
Eye, of long Standing. and who have been
subject to various modes Of treatment mith-
ont relief, should not be discouraged as it Of
ten happens that those very cases are most
readily and rapidly cured! Although it must
be admitted, as a general rule, that the long
or the duration of diseased condition, the
longer the time required for its eradication
It is needless to speak of the value of sight
those only can properly estimate its advan-
tages who are unfortunately deprived OF 1t
Eg1E- Patients from distance should come
prepared to remain at least awhile, If 1t i
considered necessary, in order to treat thell
cases successfully. Artificial Eyes furnished
and inserted Oh reasonable terms.
may 8-3m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-10
THE MUSTER ROLLS OF THE COME

The MUsTER-RoLLs OF THE CoNFED-
crate ARMY.-The New York Tribune
publishes an abstract, from documents
which fell into the hands of the United
States at the downfall of the Confedera-
cy, of the returnsI of all of the Confederate
armies, from their organization, in the
summer of 1861, down to the spring Of
1865. 1t appears from these documents
that the number of Confederate troops at
the east and the west was throug kout
nearly equal, and that, with the exception
of September, 1868, when Longstreet,
with his corps, was sent from Virginia to
Tennessee no considerable body of SOL
diers was transferred from one army to the
other. The greatest number on the Con-
federate muster-rolls at any one time was
$4,000, and this was when every male
from II to so was enrolled in the army.
The greatest number present for duty at
any one time in the whole Confederacy,
and that for onlya brief period, was 300,-
600. There were not three periods of
month when they had 100000. At only
three periods did the Army of Northern
Virginia, under Lee, number LOG, 900
men fit for duty.
In October, 1861, when Mcclellan con-
fronted Johnston at Manassas, the actual
force of Johnston was less than 10000,
and in December, only $4,000. When,
in April, 1862, Mcclellan landed on the
Peninsula, Magruder had $4,000 men;
and when Mcclellan assaulted Yorktown
the Confederates had on the whole PENN
sula less than $4,000. When he reached
the Chickhominy the Confederates had at
Richmond but $4,000 increased at the
close Of May to about 10000 electives
On the 26th, of June, when Lee began
his moment against Mcclellan, the Con-
federatesnumbered little more than 100,-
600 effective men. When, after the battle of
Gettysburg, Meade reached the Rappahan-
mock, Lee had Al 600 men. The Con-
federcy was at its highest point of military
efficiency in the early summer Of 1868,
when the movement into Pennsylvania
was commenced. Every able bodied man,
except those in the workshops and civil
departments, was enrolled; seven out of
ten were actually present, and six out Of
ten were present for duty.''-When the
Confederate army, in April, 1864 with
drew from Petersburg, it is supposed not
to have numbered, all told, 35, 900 men.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-10
them, the helpless, miserable pensioners

them, the helpless, miserable pensioners
of charity.
AS a class, we are not peculiar, not as
much so at least, as society is pleased to
deem us, perhaps, not at all SO by nature,
but SO, only in consequence of early train
ing, and education. But we must lay
aside all the eccentricities of blind men,
whatever they may be, and think, and feel,
and hear and see like other people; and
relying with implicit confidence upon the
efficacy Of divine grace to help in time Of
need, let us go forward through the lights
and shadowsof life with unfaltering steps;
and knowing that ours must be life Of
unremitting action and energy, rather
than of INDECENT ease and luxury
ssLet us then be up and doing,
With heart for any fate
Still achieving still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait.''
H. II. j.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-10
Augusta White Sulphur and
Alum Springs.

Formerly known as STRIBLING'S, Is miles
from Staunton, Augusta County, Va.
This delightful Mountain Retreat, 13 miles
northwest of Staunton, and directly on the
Warm Springs and Harrisonburg Turnpike,
has been undergoing improvement for the last
year and is now ready fer the reception of
visitors. Persons leaving Baltimore, Wash
ington, Richmond or Lynchburg arrive at this
place the same day by p. m. The TABLE
will be supplied with the best FARE the coun-
try affords.
With an experience of many years, as the
Lessee Of one Of the finest watering places in
Virginia, for his guide, the proprietor hatters
himself that he will be able to afford satisfac-
ton and pleasure to all who visit the Angus
ia White Sulphur and Alumni Springs, for the
Restoration of Health or for Pleasure
B@g" A FINE BAND OF MUSIC has
been engaged for the season. and full corps
of attentive and efficient servants will be on
hand to attend to the wants of guest
TERMS: So per day, SIS per week, and
S65 per month. J. A. HEFELFINGER,
June 1866 Proprietor.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-10
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Fire Insurance.

Fire Insurance.
SECURITY INSURANCE CO., of New York.
Capital ONE MILLION DOLLARS (all paid in)
Assets 100000 Dollars.
Par value of shares $50e-markct value $40.
This is a Participating Company and the Pol
icy Holder, at his option, can participate in
the profits of the Company without being as
sessed for losses. Policies issued by the
Agents, srihom delay. All losses settled in
Richmond by the General Agent, who has de-
posted in the Treasury the sum required by
the Legislature as an indemnity for the 1nsur-
ed. Rates as low as in any other Company.
PHILLIPS g. CARRIER, Agents,
opposite Cowan's Book Store,
Staunton, Va.
This Agency represents several other First
class Companies.
Feb 27-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-10
Virginia Hotel.

The subscriber having leased the Grccnbri-
er White Sulphur Springs, wishes to trans
fer his lease Of the Virginia Hotel at Staunton,
to some one who can give his personal atten-
ton to the management of that well and IA
vorably known Hotel. He wishes also TO sell
10 the person leasing, the New and Valuable
Furniture with which the Hotel is now hand
somely furnished. About $4,000 have re-
Gently been expended upon this valuable prop
erty in remodeling repairing, papering, paint
ing sc. GEO. L. PE1TON.
NAV o0-om
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-10
VALLEY VIRGINIAN.
A. M. CARRIER. Jr., | Fd;tors 9 pronrietors.
j. Il. CROMWELL, a1''o w
Wednesday Morning. July 10, 1867

The "Virginian'' will be mailed to subscribers at
THREE DOLLARS per annum.
Transient advertisements will be inserted at the
rates of dollar per square, of 10 lines or less for
the first insertion and fifty cents for each subse-
qnent insertion.
Communications, or notices ola personal or private
Character calculated to promote any private en-
terprse interest," will be charged for as advertise
ments
Yearly advertisers, disseminating during the year,
will be charged at transient rates.
Special Notices 20 cents per line for each insertion
All Communications intended for publication in
the Virginian. must be accompanied with RESPONSE
bic name--oherwise attention will be given them
HB~Job Printing done at Baltimore rates. Cash on
Delivery.
Correspondents will address
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-10
Boarding in Philadelphia.

Mrs. JANE PARIS, of Virginia, No. 25S
S. Eigth, N. W. corner Of Spruce Sts., having
large and pleasant newly furnished House,
will accommodate permanent and transient
boarders with good rooms I'd agreeable ia
BILE fare. Ladies' and Gentlemen visiting
Philadelphia can depend upon finding the
comforts and safety of home at moderate
charges. Street cars from Depots pass the
house.
June 12-1y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-10
HOTELS.
LOR HOTEL,
CHANGE OF PRopRIEToRs.
The undersigned has assumed the proprieto
ship and management of the
WINCHESTER, W

The undersigned has assumed the proprietor
ship and management Of the
TAYLOR HOTEL,
and is now prepared to cater to the comfort
of all who desire clean beds, good eating, and
the attention of polite servants. The TAY-
LOR HOTEL is the most commodious public
house in the Valley, and the undersigned viii
labor unremittingly to restore it to its ancient
reputation as the best conducted establish
ment in the State.
The House has been thoroughly refurnished
since the war, and presents every advantage
and convenience of a first class hotel
The attention of Baltimoreans and others
desiring pleasant rooms in healthy climate
with the attractions of the surrounding coun-
try unsurpassed, is particularly called to the
advantages here afforded.
confidently appeal to my friends for a
generous patronage.
WV. GOLDsBoRoUGH.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-10
49, ------------------------
STAGE LINE.

TrOttcr,s Line of Stages.
From Bonsack's Depot to White Sulphur
Springs.
-~5~-, There will be regular line of
1S& stages from Bonsack's Depot to
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, connect
ing with the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad,
going East and West, at Bonsacks, and also
with the White Sulphur to Lewisburg
The Stages will leave Bonsack's Depot daily
for Fincastle, and every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday for the White Sulphur. The
following rates will be charged:
From Bonsack's to Fincastle, $500
Mrs. SCOTS, 4.50
q &C Sweet Springs, 7.50
F" !" White Sulphur, 900
may 15-tf A. D. TROTTER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1867-07-10
Drugs. Medicines. &c.

PH. & d. S. TROUT,
Dealer in Drugs,
Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye-Stuffs, Coal Oil, Lamps,
Fancy Articles &C., Window
Glass of all sizes, Trusses,
Supporters, Surgical
Instruments.
MUSICIANS orders filled with the very purest
Medicines, and at city retail prices.
aeas Prescription Department receives spec
ial attention.
P. II. & L. S. TROUT
Anril loft