davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-06-13
MARY MOORE; A LOVE STORY.

All my life long | had known Mary
Moore. All my life I had loved her.
Our mothers were old playmates and
first cousins. My first recollections are
of boy. in red frock and morocco
shoes, rocking cradle in which reposed
sunny haired, blue-eyed baby, not quite
a year old. That boy was myself IIar.
ry Church that blessed baoy was Mary
Moore.
Later still, ] see myself at the little
school house, drawing my little chaise up
to the door that Mary might ride home.
Mary beating have | gained on such
occasions, for other boys beside me liked
her, ard she, fear, was something of a
f1rt, even in herpinafnrc. How elegant
" she came tripping down the steps when
| called her name. How sweetly her blue
eyes looked up at me. How gaily rang
out her merry laugh. No one but Mary
could ever bring her heart so soon to her
lips followed that laugh from my days
of childhood til | grew an awkward,
hlushing youth--I followed it through
the heated noon Of manhood-an now,
when the frosts of age arc silvering my
hair, and many children climb upon my
knee and call me "father," | find that
the memories of youth are strong, and
that, even gray hairs, l am following the
music still.
When I was fifteen, the first great sor-
row of my life came upon my heart. |
was sent to school, and wss obliged to
part from Mary. We were not to see
each other for three long years. This, to
me, was like sentence of death, for Ma
ry was like life itself to me. But hearts
are tough things after all.
| left college in all the flush and Wig
or of my nineteenth year was no long
er awkward and embarrassed. I had
grown into tall, slender STRIPPING, with
very good opinion of myself, both in
general and particular. If | thought of
Mary Moore it was to imagine how
could dazzle and bewilder her with my
good looks and wonderful mental attain.
ment, and never thinking she might daz.
zle and bewilder me still more. was a
coxcomb, | know; but as youth and good
looks have fed, 1 trust that | may be be-
lieved when l say that self-concet has
left me also.
An advantageous proposal was made to
me at that time, and accepting it [ gave
up all idea of profession, and prepared
to go to India In my hurried visit home
of wodays, saw nothing ofNIary Moore.
She had gone to a boarding school at
some distance, and was not expected
home until the following May. I uttered
one sigh to the memory Of my little blue
eyed playmate, and then called myself a
"man" again
In year, I thought, as the vehicle
whirled away from the door, in year, or
three years at the very most, will re-
turn, and if Mary is as pretty as she used
to be, why, then, perhaps, may marry
her.
And thus | settled the future OF
young lady whom | had not seen for four
years never thought Of the possibili-
ty of her refusing me-neyer dreamed
that she would hesitate to accept my Of
fer
But now I know that, had Mary met
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-06-13
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the matter of the
Estate of
James Perry, decd,
In the Probate Court of
the County of 0wyhee,
Territory of Idaho,

In the matter of the In the Probate Court of
Estate of the County of 0wyhee,
James Perry, decd. Territory Of Idaho.
1T appearing to the Judge of said court by
the petition presented and filed by Urah Perry,
the Administrator of tho estate OF James Perry,
deceased, praying for an order to sell real estate
that it is necessary to sell the whole of tho real
estate to pay the debts Of said estate and the
debts, expenses and charges of administration :
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge of said
Court that all persons interested in said estate,
appear before said Probate Judge, on Monday
the twenty-second day of July, A. d. 1867, at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the
court room Of said Probate Court, in Silver City
in said comfy, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said administrator
to sell the real estate of the deceased.
And that copy of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in the "0wyhee
Bullion" newspaper printed and published in
said County.
Witness the seal Of said Probate Court, this
9th day Of May, A, D. 1857.
Probate c. G. STAFFORD,
| SEAL. Probate Judge.
-------~-- Juxs z'ss VI
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-06-13
NEW DISCOVERY ON JOR-
DAN CREEK!!!

THE UNDERSIGNED has made the gratifying
Il discovery that many of his debtors are Will
ing to pay-in view of this fact and the scarcity
of circulating medium, he proposes to wait yet
little longer. Gentlemen should settle their
BOARD BILLS every two years. Persons know
ing themselves indebted to me will find it to
their advantage to call and settle or run away
before the first day of July, 1S61-failiDg SO do
| will publish them. u. G. MONROE
Ruby City, May lst 1867; &c I'm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-20

The London corr respondent of the Philadel.
phia Inquirer remarks:
ltwouid be the part of wisdom, | think. il
the Unised States Government were 10 alb an.
don all the suits it has commenced in
this country, against persons implicated in
the late rebellion, for it seems to be the set.
tied determination ON the part of all the En-.
glish judges. let the circumstances be whai
they may, to decide all questions adversely
TO the United States, whether they are plain
TITS or defendants. Two of these cases have
been heard this week, and, as has hith, r,o
been the case, both we're decided. on some
petty technicalities, against the United States
Government. 1t may be these British Judges
are the wisest and most conscientious men in
the world. and ifso, / can only say tina. either
tne United States have very bad cases or
else very poor counsel, for the latter are nj.
ways Anssesd aud the formes- assued out of
court - atso forns no suall pafs ofxhe bn :
mihehea Hat IL all these case Mr.. hdah
n DculAmin " engaged on the winning Side
ana OF course every such triumph cannot "a j
TO be peculiarly gratifying to him.
For one, however, have long sinea Mas. \
70 hold the British Judiciary in very high es
fimation. and the ,raditionsry notions once
entertained OF Its wisdom and immaculacy.
persisted utterly as | acquired personal
knowledge of the men themselves and the
mode in which they reached their presen, eli
aystion. There is not Judge on the bench a,
This moment who did not receive his dignity
o. the reward ofpolticsl services to his party
without the. sliahtest reference to his PROBES
sionai abilities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-20

l. That again proclaim II = . cardinal principle
Of political faith, that all eqral before the
lawas.ndyA 49, t3cs Of - ar14dmoss 49,
rishas ofN bsns9 thhbsl1es 10 Of iavga "a Z -
. That We approvS Of the Miitary reconstuctlon
sct passed BY the S0th and 10th Congress the
ifiiberal construction by unfrsndiy omcals deprives
these acts OF th. eosrgy ssd vitality dsnaed that
oonsrs.. :. . -. Ply ST ssdittonal
this OF the Rebel States upon and
10y 81 basis.
That the prompt trial and punsAnsnt. according
to iavsN0s4a14o ftAslats rebah04 ~ ADlGQM4u9
crimsAHinpsAAtsly demanded ~ sAe ws1dl 100 =
shment Of The highest crime demanded b ustsce,
honor, and proper regard FIR the prosscton Of Amsr
can citizenship and b. dae regard for the welfare snd
The y Is q IS n.aIS, ~ 3osss o 8 ~ "
people who have been heroic 10 their devotion to the
canse Of the Constituton the Unions Liberty
soldiers OF the Union who survive and the
/. Thst'ys IA, favor d u. sts,c,e.s economy in
the expendltufe Of public money and that demand
at the hands all ocias both State and National
faithful and rgtdly honest administration OF public
Affairs. g.
8 That tbs hspnSiiesn nenb.n d the Congress, o
the United Stats entitled the thanks OF tina
tion for their hrmness In resisting the conspiracy
turn tho control Of the Government hands
traitors and tAsr allies and In Debating the purposes
Asorfapt hzscutve and inns sustaining 10 tetsfsdt
ofiibeFty 10 great snd dangerous crsis In history
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-20
a .Maseaiar chris,,an..

HE New York Times, commenting on the
Heralds cable dispatches, says:
We are delighted to find that the Pope
though very old man. is still. very II uscn-
lar. Our neighbor the Herald published on
Saturday a special dispatch from Rome say.
ing that the American prelates presented him
a . model of the yacht Henrietta in silver,
the yaehI being laden below with gold piece
10 the amount of fifty thousand dollars:''-
aud that the Pope. who was in excellent
aumoT. i'ied the exq lisite model. with its
cargo from the case and said. with gracious
sme, noa { IN rlpere.r' 1t may not be
tnousht surprising that the Pope should be
able 10 tel yacht from steamer but his
: inning i,gladen as il was, is certainly re-
markahie A gold doiar weighs about 25
grads, and fifty thousand of them would
weigh about III rousds; the model Of the
yacht IN silNer, large enough to hold this car
go, could mol have weighed less than 500 =.
so that the Pore lifted from its case some
thing over serea hand,ed pounds This is
lrs'ty we'll Tor an o'd man # eighty. Why
don't tue Herald bring him out as an athlete :?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-20


~ 49, dlssissk kAsa pAyslS = h unissA
psaas haze rsosaty bssn plsesd tAs witness stasA
~ hAvs viii css veies dscaared thss stnnians
srs vauabls nsaseal agents This dscion q the facal
0Aa1n eaesla]x = meaira1 sstaslsass = vhieA sAe
pafsss Ar tAs tsse q rrsssns knsSx = moUkx1114
STOMACH BfTfkRs. ~ basis = he sicehole pefsst
pls u the ansst re grown IN ths Cntsd statss and -
hs1 t.Usaanas aenpsise ths sxtzasts q larss sam
b-r ofplasss, bsrks sna rosts prsSsSstH sssiour
Of the world - sfnptsa IN ~ soaatsiss - which
they sr. Il II powerful ssssti,s proper
Dies A, N invigorsnt tonic the value Of the Btters
c-h scarcely Be overratea Hence sextrso'dins y ef
fses In fever and ague intermittent and remittens
ofe,ery type II. aLtt ious properties are marvel
Ions Person, Of bilious Lsbit. by taking small qusn-
tty once or twice day, may completely change their
t.ndercy u liver dissase and escape
Itss unplsasant consequences which arise either from
ths uans ssnsiavenees the Unnatural ssfpidty d
tAe hillary organ Chronic constipatiop l. ersdfczte
thoroughly and in very short space Of time BY sma
doses Of this wholesome regulator, taken night and
uaorang and fsr al the dsorders which superin
duced BY u sAla.ions from deeonpcsng vegetable mt
animal matse inthe ttrssss VI citiea, OF the hasma
swanpy Districts Il Vs. when taken . protective an
preventive medicine the most reliable Of all safsEuar
jyl6dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-20
How to obtain Shares and En-
cravings.
Send o. ders h US by null, enclosing from 81 to 800
either by Post Office orders In registered letter ~
onr risk burger amounts should be sent By draft or



The Association have appointed Receivers, Messrs
GEORGE A. COOKE co whose we'll known interr,-
y and business experience will be sucent qua, ante
that the money nfusted 10 them will be promptly APP
piled to the purpose stated
PHILApRIraIA, Pa, May 10 1857.
ID The o6ee-s and Members If the Wastsryton library
o., N. s. READ, Secretary.
Gentlemen on receipt of your favor OF the 5th inst
notifying of our appointment as Receiven for your
Company, took the liberty to submit COPY Of your
obsrtss with plan 81 your enterprise 10 the highest
legal sathorty Of the State and having received his IA
vor.els opinion In regard to It's legality and sympa.hi
ss 18th the benevolent object of your Association, vs
the education and maintenance Of the orphaa children
sfoar scdisrs and sasors - hs Rverids Instase we
have concluded accept the trust and to uss our best
sHorts to promote 30 worthy an object
Respectfully, your, Ac,
GE3 A. COOKE AGO.
Address all letters and order. n
GEO. A. COOKE q en- Rnurer.
80 South Third Stre~t phiIedelnhis pa
keceivsr for the WaehtSUsoa Lbery On
jye-6so dswsAos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-20
LnHN NTrART MILL.

Mr.. John Stuart Miii said he drew from the
circumstances the day moral of patient
perseverance, in good and noble works: and
said that the chain of slavery III America
havi'g been broken, not only the slave, bu,
the mind Of the nation, had been freed
(cheersl aud saved from intellectual and
moral stagnation. Cheers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-20

ToN, . chit Of four summers, was anxious
fjr baby brother. His father. minister
! had taught him that it was bis duty TO pray
Tor what he wanted. Going to his fat Ell
with very sober face. he said: "Papa, do
yon suppose i prsysd 70 God right slops
Perhaps 90, issasa Pspa, sibus Why do YOU
Ak7' .sOh, because replied he. ~ have
Mem praying of and on CHS good Willie, and
II don't seem % do any good
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-20
THE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE
The Washington Library Company,

The Washington Library Company,
cnar may be suecessfuy accomplished, have issued Eve
series Il
FINE srEEL-pLATR ENGRAvIHas
which put subscription at ICES much below their
retail ysine.
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK IN THE WASHING
TON LIBRARY COMPANY
will be issued, stamped with the seal OF the Company,
-ss signed ~ tho tEssr 1's''. ss.s,as
s,.e = on, local rant win reuv. immedi.t.,y ne
Steel Plate Engraving choice from the following st
and On. Certificate OF Stock n%urug One Present in
published tchedule.
ONE DOLLAR ENsRAslNis
No. my Child sly chila,s No 2-'Thty're
SAVED They're Savedt' No Sold Seventy or,
the Early avs oil the revolution
Any pereon paying Two DOLLARS VII receive either
Cerhscates Of stock, has becoming entitled to Two
Presents
Two DOLLAR ENsRhvINGs
No. i-"ws.hipg .ons conrship 2 No. 2-"washing
tons Last Interview with his Mother
THREE LIAR FNGRAvIsGs
Any persen paying THREE DOLLARS will receive the
beautiful Steel Plate of
HOME FROM THE WAR
Three Certificates OF Stock becoming entitled
Three Presents
FUR DOLLAR ENGRAvISas.
Any uttson i, NIX faUh DOLLARS uhniI recsiye the
lar aiul t,ass'iIcl steel riate Of
THE PgRILs OF OUR FaREfATHERs"
and ponr Certificates Of STOCK emitting them to Four
Presents
FIVE Dollar ENGRAvINas.
Any person who p,ys FIVE DOLLARS shall receive
the iargs and spieniid Steel Plate Of
THE MARRIAGE or PoCAHoNTAs
And five Certificates Of Stock, emitting them to Five
Presents
The Eugravings and Certificates will be delivered to
each snbsrrlberat our Local Agencies, by mail,
,st pal s, or express, may be ordered
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-20

] Dutcher's Lightning Fly-khler will Ger
tainly .xtesmuate these pests u use Is psrsevered
In Beware of bogus fiy-paper, which some dealers
keep because they get It for .afiy nothing Don't
be swindled Ask Tor DUTCHER's, which is sold
III liz. Druggists. sImayasdAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-20

Mr.. Ssaw Gosh Biilings) has book q !,
the straw !" ~ he expresses it. His next loo.
] tnrs ie.oa A Milk" He says in his prospeo-
tins The price of the 'Lektur' is Sss. 40. 1
might possibly be induced to discount the
eighsy-st9ht dollars, butthe forty cents must
ihvAriA6iy have a'gs ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-20

FoR number Of years the Democratic
perry of the North devoted it's energies to
the maintenance Of slavery, and exhausted
its ingenuity in efforts to excite prejudice
against the colotsd race. .But,ip spite of all
their devotion to the cause Of slavery, its ex,
tension -xas prohibited. md It vas not per-
misted to curse the nae serIitoryof the North
by IFS hateful preseuce and bs1efar influence.
Having failed to Keep she rotcred race in per-
petual slavery, the party, true to its record
and ts Instincts AoE seek to debar thsnsEo
frog hs exerciss of the ccanpa riRatA 9of
ffeenen, and u ccndemn them 10 perpetual
vassalage because Of their complexion.
Liberty and equal rights are the watch
words Of the friends of freedom the world
over, and SO long as the Democratic party
opposes the progress of freedom and ranges
itself on the side of monarchists and aristo-
Gratis, in favor of special privileges and against
the common rights of mankind, its only de.
pendence must be on the hatred it -cAerishe q
against free negroes, and the love it fnanifests
for free whisky.
Whisky is very good thing, and there is
good deal of money in it, but parties, as well
as individuals, may become demoralized by
too much devotion to it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-20
TIIEO. r. WURTS.
ENGINEER & SURVEYOR,
Osice cor. I'd & Main. Keokuk.

NTILL make Geological Tapograi heal and Land
w Surveys; Report on mine al property; Plan Me-
chanic.l Works; Snperinteud the etabti. hIrent OF
Mines and Metaiurgical And Chemical Works. Essay
'ssJo4c. tsprlot9m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-20

Some of the Southern Rebels are almost 8 .
bitter against reconstruction and the men
that favor 1t, as our Northern Copperheads
such men are now more hostile to General
Longstreet and Southerners of his type. than
they are TO Wendell Phillips, Charles Sum,
ner or Thad, Stevens.
A South Carolina incorrigibie writes to
that pink ofSConservative rebel journals. the
National Inteiligencer, to encourage Northern
Copperheads, and assures them that the
traitors of the South as general rule. still
continue as steadfastly opposed to the recon.
attuctioo Of tie Union as their Northerr Cop
perhead sympathisers.
He says:
Do the people at the North believe In the radi
cal and speedy conversion of Gen. Longstreet and
some lev others of that stripe? The ding is n,
terly impossible. The bribery offered bv tho Rad
icai party to induce them to forswear them eIve-
that they may perpetuate their rule is bait that
may catch some desperate apd reckless speculstors
who are devoid Of shame, but it Is bait that will
not be tempting to honest Southern men, From
being one OF the most beloved men in the South.
Gen Longstreet has rendered himself, to the mass
oil our white people, utterly ,oonteaptible, We
would have shared our last loaf with him: now his
very name is odious to our ears.
That fellow does pretty we'll as a corres>
pendent Of the National inteliigencer, bit he
evidently has superior qualifications for fill,
ing the position of Gopperhead editor up
here in the North.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-20
nATCHElOK,s HAIR DYE.

.n,s 80 ma p.r5scf 1Harfisss Reliable Inst
neous No disappcntment, No ridiculous tints. Nat,
nrri Back or Broxn Remedies the Ill effects OF BAD
nv, Inyigorates ths hair leaving 1t soft and beaut
mi The genuine is gned WiilidE A. Bateheter All
oth.rs mere and should be avoided Fold
~ 80. =" Gn@ YORK !dec12 dAwly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-20

Office on 5A Street, in Estes House.
/ Orders LEFT 1t our Office or at Robertson Albers
Grocery 9tore vii be promptly attended to- Season
commences My 18th Parties wishing to take advan-
ese ~ ssasoa viii please leave thsr ord. setors
tAAs4a1o ap31og
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-20

TO MARRY OR NOT TO MARRY?
WHY NOT,
s.rtou. Reflections for Young Men,
r,,.,, Of t4 Howard Association, the Physiological
Errors Abures and Diseases induced by ignorance Of Ne
ures Laws in ths age of man Sent in sealed let
Tar envelopes free Of charge Address Dr. J.skiLLiN
UoUG HTON Howard Association, philadelphia Pa
may24 dAw3nos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-20

WONDER how many people, in, this State
would like to see Judge fancy iresurrected
and placed on the Supreme BENCH again
sven II that feat were practicable 1t would
be the equivalent to that, on small scale, to
put John H. Craig on the Supreme Bench Of
Iowa. 1t would be fancy redirirus in peck
measure.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-20
; The editor Of the Wapello Repxbtion,
having Travelled through Louisa and twx, or

The editor Of the Wapello Repxbliea,,
having travelled through Louisa and two or
three adjoining counties thus shows up his
crop observations: " Rye is an unusually
good cror. Most of it is already in shock.
Wheat, both fall and spring, will certainly be
above an average yield. We should say the
prospect was hardly ever better. II is OF
good height is well set,the heads are large
and seem 10 be filing we'll. Corn is improv-
ing very rapidly. Some fields are small and
grassy, but they are being cleaned out with a
vigor that will be certain to succeed. More
than half the corn planted looks quite as
we'll as usual, and we predict that without
early frost in the fall the crop raised this year
will be worth one half more than that Of last
year. Fruit will be abundant On the whole
ihere Is little room 4or grumhlinsiw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-07-20

Aa.fhe highest price paid for CORN, RYE. SHIP
sLUFFs BATTLE AND STOCK HOGS. either At my
once on Main Street. at the Gibbonsytlie Dstillerv
-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-23
ASSETS, JULY 1850.
AOkebl 'sss's''sssss..'s, -ss...s,-.sss..,
LIABILITTFg.
Loss by Portland Fire. July III

VNHE total amount covered by the Etna Poll.
j cies on property destroyed or damaged IL
1926, 1854, on which salvage viii be about i've
per cent. Our total loss will not vary much
from 100000, and was promptly adjusted and
paid. This sum is five per cent. upon the Conn
pany's assets. figure but slightly exceeding
our Government aAd State taxes paid lastyear.
or proportion equal to a 5000 loss for a COM
pany Of S100.0 assets
The necessity for insurance and the value Of
wealthy strong corporations Il forcibly IL
Illustrated by this FIRE. Several weak insurance.
companies are destroyed. Portland has Q
population Of S5.0O0-Was handsomely built
mostly hne brick or stone structures-protected
and screened with UPWARD Of 5, 900 shade trees
pounded on three sides by water-indeed,
literally, almost rising from the ocean--aad
WI WITH steam nae department-yet II has &c.
UOo,UJJ q property consumed in a few hours
upon holiday when its people are least oosu-
pied-from the very iRsiFnifeant eause Of a
oontemptible hrecrscker.
Remember the tri1ing origin Of fires that
sweep away in few hours the earnings o
years. CONSIDER your best interest and give the
Estna Agent cell II you need proper insur-
anoe security. Paya fair rate Of premium for
p 5000 and genuine article, and with these
hghts aud experiences before you, procure
your insurance with shrewd judgment
Applications for insurance promptly attended
TO By II. A. LlTTLETON 4 CO., AE'b.
M % Madison street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-23
Exactly the Right Sort

Of men can get most favorable agencies for
Massachusetts Pennsylvania, Michigan Wis
cousin, Iowa, Missouri. Texas, Louisiana. Vir-
ginia. Maryland and California. Exclusive
county agencies in almost every State in the
Union. Good business pluck and perseve-
rance, with a hundred OF more dollars cash
capital. will make MORE MONEY with one OF
more good counties in sale oil the FINLEY
CHURN DASHER than many " er-shadoW-
Ing establihuents" with their thousands Of
capital. Ifyou don't understand this declara-
''O-' WI NV j. A. CAMERON A co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-23
Col. w. Underwood.

Tho popular candidate for municipal honors,
says butter is made at his house in less than
ave (5) minutes with the FINLEY DASHER.
w. B. WALDRAN. Esq, Secretary and Trea-
surer Memphis and Little Rock railroad, uses
the FINLEY DASHER. Ask him if he can
MiNGS ssys butter l. obtained at his house in
from three TO FIVE minutes with the FINLEY
DASHER. Go and get one and try 1t yourself.
i'''' " " j. A. CAMERON & CO.,
32l Main street.