davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

Mr.. co,hx pointedty Gays: Every stamp
you Dot upon dssd. check. or mortgAgs.
d Democratic sticking plaster TO remind you
OF Q Democratic rebellion"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
District Court Of the United States.
DISTRICT OF MAINE.

IN the m after of John Roiiani, Of Limerick,
Bankrupi. To rhom u may concern.
THIS 10 to give notice that u b ordered by tho
L Court that . second meeting OF the creditors
Of said Bank rupt he held nj Portland. In said dis.
tret. on the fifth day of December. A. u. lstl. at
eleven o'clock A. ~, at the Office nj James ID Fee
sepdon,5 go of the Registers In BANKRUPTCY In
said district Dor thr psrposss Ban sd In the tween.
ty.seventh section OF the Act Of Congress entitled
IAN Act 10 establish . uniform system Of Bank.
ruptcy throushou the United States" approved
March NJ. 1867 and that notice hereof he Published
on two different days IN the Unis1 aps Journal,
printed at BiddefOr at least ten days bcfars said
meeting wM. PRBBLE,
gNG Clerk Of District Court tor raid district.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
District Court OF the United states.
DISTRICT or MAINE.

IN the matter Of John Weeks, BANKRUPT.
THE undersignef hereby gives notice OF his ap.-
! pointlnent ss Assignee OF the estate 81 said
John Neeks OF Porter, In the County OF Oxford,
in said District WIN has been adiudg~d o Bank
npt upon the petition OF himself by the District
ELI n. BEAN. Assignee.
3D. .''a NJ r'"'' "' '''" my 81 '''s s%s' :" y
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

They are putting down the foundation Of the
Soldiers Monument At Kendslrs Mills. but the
shan win not b put mp until next spring: Il
win cost $500. and Is manufactured BY VIM.
Hogan of Bath.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

In sns city, Nov. 4 Sirl Jane, win % Jacob X.
Goodwis, aged a years and 8 month";. "ln my
distress called upon the Lord, and cried unto my
(iod, lie heard my voice out OF Ills temple, and
my cry came befogs Him, even Into hh sArs'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

You can buy George A. Clarks best spool Cot.
ton 1T 6 cents n spool. at Cook Brothers' Fancy
Goods Store, City Building. Biddsford. y
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

Gov. Andrew vas member OF the New Eng
land Mutual LIE Insurance Co be also acted
a oss Of 10 directors Tor number Of sssrs
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

Il q fact patent 10 oil. that there aie medicines
which remove disease only By substiistiag Others
Wor,c even than the fret This 10 not the case,
however, with Blood's Rheumatic Compound,
which was thoroughly tested before ssing offered
for sale. mi"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

CAUTION. THs PARENT OF sAYETr.-fono should
purchase any OF the poisonous compounds called
faieratus, unless they desire decaysd teeth. sore
threats, and dyspepsia. Pyle's salsrstus alone vs.
harmless and wholesome. Bold by EIocers every.
where. In one pound packages.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
IN RANKRUPTCY.

INSTRUCT or MAINE. ss.-Ths undersigned
~ heresy givss postee 81 his appofntm sat .: -.
the County Of York. within the District OF Maine,
who has been adjudged Bankrupt upea his own
petition. by the District Court Of said district
10 scAMMoN, Assignee.
Saco, Nov. II. 1867. 3wE
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
DIED.

" Na,ors Of dsashs, sst ese-ellss si Inns, hrnsd
fr.s .hovs ,Asl ~amsv, .. regular advertising rstes
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

by taking Parsons Purystive Pilis. tho body II
invigorated with new life. health and regularity.
the liver and heart will he assisted and strength.
ened IN discharge their functions, and the bowels
regulated,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

MASON 4 HAxLiN CABiNEr ORoAN-The tones
Of this instrument arc melliau0usly sweet, with
volume, power and expression truly marvellous
In % small and compact an organ. Theyar beau.
tiful, simple and economical. -Hsw ORLEANS Tine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I supposed that the Mig Gun ut the newly fttei mp
Saloon was done away WITH hut though went
OF the other night AMI woipied the propreta badly
that hs friends had 10 take him home (lw'l QrKsY.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

Mrs. Lincolu's ''old clos" do not sell at
an, and the persons to see them arc now
few. r. ....a .I ."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

SsS.~vlSev. Or. r-qa-ssed IN examine the date On
TIVE printed eoorei sp attached 10 th.s rsTsr, this IN
dlcsss The tine :, -heh the sahsrir,'oa 10 pAh tcs
instance 1May6s" means thai The sae-crhsr has pAd :"
Nav i.s lssa Wh~. ces rsyusat is msis, fAss asfe
viii he ALTERED 90 THAI the LABEL coostsni
Rse~,pt 3. rsii &c us tps shieA us 'ae-eree,
M. paid Subrdhcrs IN Arrsan An rqussd 10 frsard
N. sums duo, hnnedLsesu. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

n, noties will Ne tahes, OF this ofice, OF snony-
uousv.urussssssosA TIE name snd sddress Of
the writer must he given, set for yssiesf,ss, but
a. q uaranty of hss gOod NTH.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

To the Honorable Justice, Qf he Snprsmt Ju-
dieiai Court merit 10 he holden 81 .ffrsf,
Uihin and for the County Of York and
State Of .Naiss. o.. he hrd 7sssday OF
September, IL ID. 1867:
ID EsPECTPUtLY represents Samuel A. Nuttsr,
IL OF Biddefori, In the County Of York and state
Of Maine. thst be was married TO Augusta Y. Nut
ter, Of said Blddeford, by Freedom Parcher, on
the - day Of -. A. u. - that sinee his
intsrmaTrisvs he has behaved IS . kind. chaste
and faithful husband tow ards her the slId Aurus-
Ia r.. Suttef, hat the said Auyusts Z. Nutter.
wholly regardless Of her marriage covenant and
duty. has conducted In . manner wholly inconsi..
tent with her duty vile oi said samuel 4. Nut
ter that In the month Of March, 4. ID. is6i. With.
out any justfhable eauss. the said Augusta ".
Sutt.r deserted your llbelant and refused TO 1.-Two
with him that the said Augusta has been con-
yicted Of larceny, and IL now confined In the ou,e
OF correction In Lawrence, Massachusetts,. Tor said
crime that since thsH tnteTmasriays the asid
Augusta has comin'ttef other aud various crimes
and mifdemeanors, ADD otherwise conducted In =
manner unhecomlny her position.
Wherefore. the said 1lbeiant prays right and jus.
tice, and that no may be divorced nom the bonds
of matrimony between him and the said Augu'tA
L. Nutter. and. - In duty bound. will ever pray.
SAMUEL A. HCTTER,
- n
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
WHY SUFFER FROM SORES?

Try e. Tor u costs but Is ccnls F@ sale by al druggist
~ send IS cents In d. p. SEYMOUR CO., bson. and
receive . box by return mail. Oetlssplyi3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
Mercutio said OF his wound, ......
at ras NOT as deep az r,ii, or a. vide

M6ICUIIU FhIu VI HIs WUVTUt
ut ras NOT az deep az a r,ii, or a. svids
A q gate. out 10 rosh do"
PLANTATION BIrrxRs will not raiss the dead.
But they cure the sick, exalt the depressed.
And render lie thing to DO enjoyed.
We believe there arc illions Of living witnesses
To this fact Dyspepsia IL q horrid diseass. but
Plantation Bitters will cure IL. IL most invig.
Grating tonic for weakness and mental despond-
ency. Those who are "out Of sorts" should Try
Plantation Bltters.
MAGNOLIA WArER.-A delightful toilet article,
superior To Cologne, and at halt the prize. 3-7wi'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

when by the Of AINICA OINTMENT, you ON easily
he cured. II has relieved thousands from burns Seads
Ckappsd Hands, SpraiHs. Cuts. Honnds. and srery
compliant Of hs Skn. Try IL for Il costs but - cents
b sure and ask Coz
Hale,s Arnica Ointment,
For sale ~ al druggists or sud your address and IS cts
to o. p. SEYMOUR CO., Boston, Mas, and rceive
| box By return mall. Oct1ssplyt3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

nUE Copartpsrship heretofore existing under
1 The name OF 6uptill 4 Co., Retail Gfoeers, was
dissolved Nov. 10, is67, by mutual consent. All
accounts will 10 settled snd the business coatin.
ued by Nathaniel Guptill. at the same place.
North berwick, nov. "a. is67. 3wH
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
.N'c,p .ldrertiscnacsafs.
District Court OF the United States
DISTRICT OF MAINE.

IN TIE mater ofEFrsneh Dodge. BanErrPf,
in BdnkrtPtry Iif y.I'f
rIIIs IL to give notice that Petition has been
presented 20 the Court this sth day Of November,
BY rrarcis Dodge, Of Portland, Bankrupt:
s;scharre from all his debts. provaSle nndsr the
BanITuis Act, and upon reading ssh Petitice,
IL IL orierei by the Court that hearing be had
NJ i,SS before the Court In Portland, IN said
District at three O'Clock. r. w., and that the zee.
opd and third meetines Of the erefhen Of said
bankrupt be held before James ID. Fessendsn, Reg
lister, st asd 10 osloek 4. -en NE sane aay,
ami that notice shsreof ~ publishsd In The Bld.
defSsd uaios ksp JouasiL asd Ne Portland
Weekly Star. newspspers prsned ID IA ~,
trict, once . week Tor three veeks, and that All
creditors who have proved their debt,, and other
persess is !otsssst, nay sppsar a. the lrs ard
place. and show esnss. ifany' they fnve, Why the
prayer or SAID Petition should not he granted.
: .r..r.---.. wM. Z PREBLE,
3wtT Clsrk OF Dfsuict Court fsr ssid Distres.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
cArARRH CAN BE CURED.
Raedar,s German Snuff.

Headache rcevei and IN Iact, every disease Of tn
nose and head permanently cured By the use o. The well
known remeiy
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

The New York Day Book, an intensely
Democratic organ, says:
eve notice that some Of our Democratic eI-
changes continue to quote the foolish .n,l lying
telegram that Grant says he will not accept
the nomination from the Mongrels for Presi-
dent Any man who thinks Grant II not IN
perfect accord with Congress, Is green enough
TO DO eaten up for grass" =
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

..s' e. coz, a; =; GsSs si 'i k'sowrros. ,s-.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

n wsddias Cards prialSd q shis
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
yoDv co

BIddeford, Scot. ,, 1867.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
Dissolution Of CtDsrtnership.

saco, Nov. IL. 1867.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-19
ST. Croix valley Lumber Trade

The amount Of lumber received in
the ST. Croix boom, Saltwater, last sea-
son, was nearly 100000 feet The
amount of logs sent to market reached
upwards of $4,000 feet, and at $l4
per thousand W ould amauut to $3.50, 900.
The lowest price at which logs were sold
the past year is $3.50. and tho highest
price so per NJ. RATED. The average is
about Sl4. The amount Of lumber saw
ed is 40, 100000 feet, with n value of
500 per thousand, which we believe was
the average price, would make the sum
of 1892, 500; and the number of shin
CLOS manufactured 6,l6S,725, Mt $3.50
per NJ is S33,91S; tho total value Of
latb, S,694900, at SO, so per NJ. amounts
to s20,432; and that of pickets, 636,.
675, at $50 per NJ. j. $I2,763. The
total value of cedar posts and telegraph
poles is quite Sl5. 600. Making grand
total of Sl,655, 5S3.
During the summer season there were
5000 men employed in rafting, driving,
saving, ETC., at an average Of $500 per
day.
1t is estimated that 10000, 600 feet
will be cnt the present winte~, but we
think the estimate high. So far what
hauling has been done has been by drag
ging on bare ground, end if taken any
great distance cannot be very profitable
business. Perhaps the late snow has
reached the pineries; if so, the proba-
bility is work will become brisk. II high
water comes in tho spring, possibly S0,-
100000 feet may be driven in. Count
ing last years logs on bars and sIougbs,
with those cut this winter, will probably
make the abeve estimate. Several mil
lions have been contracted by parties
down river for twelve and fourteen dol
lars per thousand raHed.-Polk County
Press.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-19
WOman's Love.

Much has beer written about woman s love
but we doubt if that "glory of a woman" was
ever so forcibly expressed in few words as
in the following stanzas
Come. from your long. long rowing,
On the sea so wild and rough
Come to me tender and loving.
And l shall be blessed enough.
Where your sails have been unfurling,
What winds have blown on your brow,
l know not, and ask not, my darling.
So that you come to me now.
SorrowfGl, sinful and lonely,
Poor and despised though you be,
All are nothing. if only
You turn from the tempter TO me.
Of men though you be unforgiven,
Though priest be unable TO shrive,
III pray till l weary all heaven,
Ifyou only come back alive.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-19
s. HighfaIutin.o

The Sparta Eagle, generally edited
with sense aud good taste, gets off the
following on L. o. HOWE, which is the
richest specimen of highfaIutin" we
have read lately. Just hear the fellow
talk
Among the great names which in
future years will grace the pages of Wis,
cOnsin's history-uone will stand out in
clearer or better relief ;han that of TIM
oTHY o. HOWE. There will be none
whose memory will be more reverenced
or which will be cherished with a greater
or moro lasting esteem. Mothers will
teach their children TO lisp his name in
the accents of affection, and even the
descendants of the political party which
now opposes his no election will do will
ing justice to his true indomitable spirit;
his exalted Craftsmanship and still more
exalted manhood. And should his ca
reer be rs consistent in the future as it
has been in the past, breathing the true
spirit of humanity, and reverence for the
God given rights of man, no name will
occupy brighter or a higher position
than his. His name, like that of Jeffer-
son, Madison, Jay, Clay, Webster and
the martyred Lincoln, will be house
hold wOrd-upon every lip, the nation
will claim him rs one of its best aud
most cherished sons, and on, and on
through the ngos, shining out clear and
bright like "serene benign and unde-
caying star" amid the brilliant constel-
lation of sages, patriots, heroes and
Statesmen whose memories form our ma
tons, proudest lore, viii beam out the
honored name ofTIMOTHY o. HOWE.
Now what he meant to say, was, that
Senator Howe is an able, incorruptible
man and Senator. and that is the way
he said it. We have heard of little
boy Whe made three legged stool,
which was wonderfully disproportionate
and rickety. The little fellow viewed it,
aud finally asked, Mother. does God
see everything 2" "Yes, my son. y
" Well, | guess he'll laugh when be sees
this stool" We guess Senator HOWE
will laugh wien he sees the above arti-
Gle.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-19
SHORT SERMONS.
BIT A LAY rREAoHER.-So. TWO.
MANS GoDLIKENEss.

| In the same sense that we say God created
| the Universe, We say that man is also crea-
tor. The creation of the Universe was the
eternal thought taking reality-and thought.
taking expression, is always a creation. The
beaver makes its hoie-the bee makes its cell !:
man alone has the power of creating. The
mason nakes-the architect creates Wherev-
er there is living thought shaping itself in
TO wood or stone, there is a creation There
fore IT is that the simplest effort of what we
call genius, is priced infinitely mole than the
most elaborate performances which are done
by mere workmanship; because the one is
produced by an effort of the power which we
share with the beaver and the bee. that DINA
king, and the other being a faculty and pow
er which man alone shares with God.
But God is infinite. and man is finite, you
will say. Man is bounded-God is bound
less; and therefore TO speak of resemblance
between these two. is to speak OF resemblance
between natures essentially different. Not
so; for unless there be something in mans
nature which truly and properly partakes of
the divine nature. the yearning for perfection
would be a mockcry.
Every school-boy has heard the story of
the young prince who enumerated one by one
the countries he meant to conquer, year after
year and when the list was completed, was
asked what he meant TO do, when all those
victories were achieved, and lie replied, to be
happy-to sit down--to take his rest. But
then came the ready rejoinder, why not do so
now? All me! the questioner knew not the
immensely and nobility of the human soul
He could not then take his rest, and be happy.
As long as one realm remained unconqured
SO long was rest impossible he would weep
for fresh worlds to conquer. Satisfaction lies
not in ha"iFg. but in being. There is no sat-
isfaction even in doing. Man cannot be Sat-
i,fied with his own performances the bound
less. endless, infinite void in the soul of man
can be satisfied with nothing but God.
There is no man whose doings arc worth
anything, who has not felt that he has not
yet done that which he feels himself able to
do. Therefore it is that the author cannot
read Lis own book again; nor the sculptor
look with pleasure upon his finished work.
There is no man, however low his intellect
nal powers may be, who has not al one time
or another felt a rush of thought, glow Of
inspiration. which seemed to make all things
possible. as if it was merely the effect OF some
imperfect organization which stood in the
way of his doing whatever he desired TO do
No man who has ever truly and heartily
was TO him not a name, but reality, in
which lac entered into the infinite of time and
space, which is measured. not hy days, nor
months, nor years. but is alike boundless aud
eternal.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-19

State of Wisconsin-Pierce County Court, in
Probate. In the matter Of the estate OF
Patrick Fineral, deceased.
Z ETTERS Of administration having been
- this day issued to James Hanion, of
Pierce county, and twelve months from the
date hereof having been allowed and limited
for creditors To present their claims against
said deceased for examination and adjust
ment: Notice is hereby given, that all
claims and demands against The estate Of said
deceased will be received, examined and ad-
justed by and before the Judge Of this court,
ut his Office, in the City of Prescott, on the
first Monday of each month during said
twelve months. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
WM HowEs, County Judge.
Dated April ID, 1866. 36-w4
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-19
Equal Rights i'm tEsc Terri
tories.

The Congress has made the past week
forever memorable and glorious in its
annals by two great acts Of justice -
First, it passed the District suffrage over
the President, and second, il passed the
bill declaring that henceforth in any Ter
ritory now organized or hereafter TO be
organized. there shall be no denial of the
elective franchise on account of race or
color, and previous condiciou of slavery.
and all Territorial laws in conflict with
this act are hereby declared null and
void. 1t is the glorifed resurrection of
the ordinance of 1898. The bin passed
the Senate by vote Of "a to s. 1t
passed the House an hour afterward by
a vote of I04 to So, and in two hours
and ha'f after It's introduction in the
Senate it had been signed by the Speak
er and Vice President. and on its way TO
the White House. Quick work that
81. Paul Press.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-19

MADISON, Wis. Jan. 15.-Mr. Dyer
introduced q resolution to-day instruct
ing Senator Doolittle to resign. The
resolution and preamble refers to resolu-
tious adopted to the same effect last ses-
sion, which were refused by Senator
Doolittle on the ground that they did
not reflect the voice of the people, and
they now peremtorially request him to
resign his seat.
Resolutions were adopted in the Sen.
ate, enqniring into proposals for limiting
and regulating railroad tariffs, aud trans
fer of freight from one road to another;
to protect people from alleged unreason-
able demands.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-19
Retrospective.
BY W. A. cRorFur.

Tn wagon made Of willow,
Wheeled l once ltAe maiden,
Ringlets shining on the pillow,
Rolling homewaris. treasurc-laden,
Like a boat upon the billow.
Ten years fled OH, how missed her
When / left the village schoolls
But she said she Il be my sister,
As we fingered by the pool,
And passionately kissed her.
Ten more hopeful years renew it.;
Little wagon made OF willow
Loving eyes are bent 10 view it.
Loving hands adjust the pillow;
And we've fitted rockers to it
--Harper's Weekly
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-19

The SPEAKERsHIP.-H Hon. AxGUs
CAMERON, of La Crosse, is elected
Speaker of the Assembly. The formal
vote in caucus was Cameron, AZ; Bar
ron, 81; blank, /. The STATE Journal
says
Mr.. CAMERON has had large expert.
ence in the legislature of the State, and
will make an able, prompt and impartial
presiding officer. While he may be
counted on as true friend of legitimate
railroad enterprises, his election is an ev-
idence that in the present Assembly there
is decided majority in favor of impo-
sing limitations on the power of railroads
by combinations to extort oppressive
charges for freight and passage from the
public. His nomination was earnestly
opposed by the railroad influence. and n
very powerful one, but it was effected by
n decided vote.
1t was not understood here. that Mr.
Barron was particularly identified with
the Railroad interests of the State.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-19

~ We have received a communion
ton for publication from g. CITY Off
GER" who considered himself alluded to
in the article of "Ciiizen' in our last
issue.
The communication does not attempt
to deny the truth Of tho charges made
by "Citizen," but is violent, abusive at
tack on the supposed author o! the arti-
Gle signed, made in. general terms and
expressed in language utterly unfit for
the columns of paper or the speech Of
a gentleman.
If "City Officer" wishes to rebut
any charge made against him, or show
10y any facts, that the person so making
n charge is unworthy of confidence, we
shall be happy to accommodate him, but
the style of language must be decent, at
least.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-19

: SPECIAL TERM.-The Hon H. L. Hum
phrey entered upon his first duties as Circuit
Judge of tho Eighth Judicial Circuit. at Eau
Claire, on Monday of this week There was
considerable business TO transact for a special
term +; and we are gratifed to learn that the
members of the bar universally speak in
terms of the highest commentator of Judge
Humphrey giving him credit for brevity,
quick discernment of difficult points of law
and soundness on questions Of judicial deter
mination.-Ea Claire Free Press.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-19
PRESCOTT HARRIET.
Journal OFTrcE. ,
Presrnif. LannarY IL 1867
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Cash Store.

Having long been convinced that the cash
plan is the best system on which TO do busi@
ness, ] have concluded hereafter TO try to
mako the interest Of my customers to deal
with ne on that plan, and shall sell Goods at
greatly reduced prices for Cash. and Cash
only. Liberal prices win be paid for Far
mers' Produce.
G. II. MILLER.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1867-01-19

NEw CASH SToRE.-G. II. Miller has very
wisely adopted the cash system in his Gro
Gerry Store. Low Prices and Ready Pay viii
give satisfaction to everybody, and be better
for both buyer and seller. His stock of Gro
ceries is of superior quality. Examine them
before purchasing.