davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-08

g |
Misunderstanding, . girl to do gen. |
srsl hous.vork. Inquire this Office.
See Metzroth's new advertisement.
He means just what he says.
The next meeting Of the Library As
soeission viii be on Thursday evening at
J. ". T. Tuttle's, lower town.
F1BsH O1srsRs.-Goyette has received
lot Of frssh oysters, which he il servipg
upi. Ill styles. Call 1t the City Res
suIsat.
0olD.-Our bankers have bssa buying
large qusntisiss Of gold from the Red River
men, down With the trains.
Rnuov1D.-Dr. q. Mar'ata has removed
his stock Of drugs, medicines, &c., 10 Dr..
Uphsn's Old Stand.
LAlo1 BSAa.-A besr killed some twelve
miles eat q tAis. plses, wss brought 70
tsvn On Ns.dsy afternoon. Il wss very
lse, and weighed, whsa dressed, as6 peands.
rrr,o,A1--H. v. Weary and family
rstur.sa 81 Friday svssins from visit to
the East.
h. Hoepnsr arrived fres New York On
Saturday, whore he hes bssa purchasing
new ssods.
Los1.-On F.idsy last, On Washington
avenue or In Bowes' Addition, . lsdy's lae'
handkerchief: The finder will bs suitably
rewarded BY leaving it 1t J. F. Bell & Co.
store.
RuxAwA1.-Oa Saturday evening thu
Hahnnemann House bus team took fri h'
and dashed around At fearful rate, spill
ing out the passengers (.housh no person
IVES injured) and striking post near TIL
Minnesota Hcuse, ~ badly damaged.
LAMPS LAMPS Tho largest and bes
stock Of Lamps and Chandelier eve
brought to tbs market. The Sun, Come
and Solar Burasrs and Chimnies, also nev
styles shades for sale very ehssp 1t Tick
nor, To;man L Co.'S new store.
--ward's Liniment, 10 wsrranted to cur
tae piles and all disorders Of tho bowels
Money refunded where cures are not effect
ID.
-Jssspa 0oystts At the City Restaur.,
has tho only Fountain in the city, and @
supply the thirsty with any quantity
Soda Water.
F1uE STocK.-We saw . m,pn,6ce
horse prancing down street on saturd.
and learned that he VAS the property Of
MoIalt, Assistant Cashier Of the Bank
St. Cloud. This 10 fne blooded amin
Of tho best stock, and had just been broul
into the State when purchased by Mr..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- sas q aa1,Ss..ss & - - 7.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-10-08

Ar The Observation-Disclosures Of the
enterprising firm Of Pickit & Abbott, has
just returned from New York and Boston,
where hs purchased splendid stock Il
new goods for the Regulator" The rep
utation already established by this house
for good ,asto and judgment in the se!ec-
ton Of gosds is a sufficient guarantee as to
the character of the stock now being open
ed. Being experienced buyers, and having
an excellent acquaintance in the Eastern
markets, they are enabled to take advan-
tage Of the fluctuations which are CONSTANT
" taking place. Their new stock has been
bought At favorable figures, and will be
sold at genuine bsrgains. The "Resula.
tor is determined to maintain its good
name for low prices and good goods.
UNION ScRooL.-$10,O0O IN BONDS AT
meeting held on Monday night. it was
resolved, lin pursuance Of tie provisions
Of the charter) to issue bonds to the amour.
Of $4,000 to be used in the erection Of
suitable building for Union School for the
city. The selection Of this site-to DO ei-
Their the block near II. C. Waits or one
near John Hayward's resideuce-was left
to DO decided by committee. This mat
ter is thus in good shape. Now let the
Normal School roject be pushed ahead.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-09-29
Our Compliments.

Again we present our annual dun
TO such of our subscribers as are dclin-
quent in the payment of our dues. At
tention is called to our advertised rates.
Prompt response to this hint will rem
der the "eXtra charge unnecessary,
except in cases of more than one years
standing. Those finding blue mark
opposite their names are especially in
vited to call and settle. If former re-
ceipts are brought, errors, if there are
any, can be easily corrected. Please re-
member that the sum of little items il
all that we have, and if these are with
held, through negligence ON the part OF
our patrons, we must suffer
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-09-29
DIED.

| IoRrER In this village, on tho 22nd inst
| Emma langdOn daughter of George l.. and Min
| hie y. Porter, aged six months.-"F For Of such is
Ulhe Kingdom of Heaven"
FoHD.-Tn Cornwall on Saturday, Sept. 9th
MIR. Charles Ford, in the iith year OF his ago.
The disorder which issued in this sad result. was
carbuncIe on the back Of tho neck. Not until
Tuesday were any serious apprehensions felt in
the ease but on the following Saturday he was
corpse. Mr.. Ford was in tho very primo of his
life, aud remarkable for the buoyancy of his spirits
and the activity OF his habit and no man seemed
more likely 10 come to good Old age than he.
His death, therefore, occurring so suddenly and
from cause that seemed at the outset SO triling.
has produced profound impression in the COM
munity No man was more universally known
in The community, and none more kindly IN all
hia feelings towards his friends and noiglhors than
was Nj. T., and wide and cndoi is tho grief with
which bis uncSl cctcd death is contemplated
During he prcci ous season of spccial religions in
tere which prevailed the last winter, Mr.. Ford
wa' brought to the knowledge Of tho truth As il is
in Jo,us and found hope and peace in belle, ing in
Him aud publicly procssed hi, rth hv uniting
with tho church. Ills brief experience sud dcport-
incut since have afforded most encouraging nrom-
isc tat, had his life been spared, he would have
been an increasingly influential AMI uscful man
10 al the relations AMI walks of Gir, bo,i do,ncs-
tie and public. And Iii. death. therefore Is re-.
Fardc Il ID very serious loss 20 both HI, family
and the community
i'ut there Is "a rich .ourca Of consolation in tho
assrrm'c ihat lee hid become wise unto eternal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-09-29

The revolution in Spain that has
been so long impending has broken out
in earnest at last, and seems to be ram
idly progressing to an assured success.
The moment when Queen Isabella was
absent, holding an interview with the
emperor of France, was chosen for the
uprising and Gen Prim and all the
chief officers ofthe army, many in the
navy and the officers and the noble
men lately eXiled, are in the movement.
The ministry has resigned and its
members have fed to Paris. The revo-
lutionists seem to look upon Gen Es-
partere as their leader, but n proclama.
ton has been issued which says that
when theinsurgents are successful theiI
future course relative to the government
of the country will be decided by uni.
versal suffrage. Itlooks now as though
the revolution would be successful, Il
Napoleon does not interfere, and Isa.
bella be overthrown. is to be hoped
80, at all events, for any change cannot
but be for the better.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-09-29
IN BANKRUPTCY-In the Distric,

a Court OF the United States for the District of
Nermont-ln the matter of VIM. T.. Porter.
bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that a petition
has been filed in said Court, by VIM. 4. Porter.
OF Mhidlebnry, in said District, duly declared
bankrupt under the Act Of Congress of March 2,
1867, fora discharge and certificate thereof from,
all his debts and other claims provable under said
act, and that the 3D. dav of October 1868. at 10
O'Clock a. m, before the Hon. d. A. Smallov,
Judge OF said Court, at his chambers in the Civ
OF burlington, Is assigned for the hearing of tho
same, when and where all creditors WHO have
proved their debts and other persons in interest
may attend and show cause If any they have
why the prayer OF said petition should not be
granted.
1858. 'P''
2esw Is. b. SMALLRY, Clork.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-09-29

styles Stereoscopic views of Yer
mont Scenery have won for him place
among our first artists, and rendered
ms name familiar to all lovers Of wild
ana romantic scenery, and especially
to Nermonters, wherever theT roam.
More recently, he has extended the
held of his operations through the Mid
ole and southern States, as far ~ Flori-
Ga We have received the following.
winch are exceedingly fine Beach
ana island Point, Adirondack region ;
Mlsslsquoi Springs, Vt; Natural Bridge.
va; ruins of Spanish Governors
House, Florida Bartlett's, Adirondack
Region; American Eagle Natural
Bridge, Va.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-09-29

1t is generally understood that Minus.
ed to settle tn" Alabama claims a. lac
may see fit, and that all former CORES
pondcnce by the Secretary of State, on
the subject, is cancelled When the i'm
hardly seems possible that Mr. Seward
could thus stultlfy himself, even if Mr..
johnson was "a proper man 10 represent
those claims. But when we consider
that Mr.. Johnson is bitter partisan
an uncompromising enemy to his own
government, as at present constituted
when we look upon the subject in the
light of subsequent events, we must
pronounce this act of folly as an indica-
ton that the secretary has advanced
far into his dotage. Since Mr.. John
sons arrival in England, he has sought
the companionship Of our bittercst enc
mics and allowed himself, as the repre-
sentative of our government, to be snub-
bed and lnsulted without Il protest Is
more humiliating? 1t would seem so.
The tone of our government has, hithcr-
to, been that of one which had right and
justice on its side. It's demands and
protests were uttered boldly. Firmness
alone was necessary to insure Just
settlement of these claims. The British
government had shown evident signs Of
wavering in its parsimonious policy, an d
Indicated its desire TO effect IA peaceabe
adjustment of all existing difficulties
But in the moment of triumph, we are
again defeated and Inundated. through
the imbecillity of one official and the
villainy of another.
The relations of our country With
Great Britain should he the most ami
cable. 1t is for our interest--it is fol
the interest of Great Britain, and e.pe.
c'ally for the interest of the new Do.
m'uion. The interests of all parties SUI.
fer from these unadiusted disputes and
AIMS. And yet we cannot afford to
aoandon rights so palpable, and espe-
cialiy when the abandonment involves
So much of humiliation. The claim it,
self is not wholly unimportant amount
ing now to nearly sac, 0O00OO But
that is of comparatively small import
ance. Great Britain asserts her claim
t. san Juan, denies compensation fol
our losses, even for the ships of our
wLalers burned in time of peace in the
Arctic sea, declines to punish any of her
pirates who have been committing de-
predations on our commerce, seeks to
oVerawe our government 10y military
roads and new batteries at Halifax and
Victoria, arrests our naturalized citi-
zens, gives her sympathy and substan-
tial support Ia armed rebellion against
our government insults us through our
preventative, and now Mr. Seward
says to Mr.. Johnson, " Consider all NV
correspondence on the subject of the
Alabama claims cancelled and settle
this little difficulty rs you think best -
OF course, Mr., Seward knew Mr.. John
sons predictions and Weaknesses, He
ought TO have known, or at least he
ought now to see, that by little bully
ing and great deal of llattery the Eng
lish are likely to get the better of him
in the matter, and at once put stop to
their game by sending definite instruc-
tons.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-09-29

-EdwinM M. Stanton addressed a large
republican meeting at Steubenvill, o..
Friday night, reviewing the situation
and Issues of the canvass, and earnestly
advocating the support and election OF
the republican candidates.
The Meridian Miss, Mercury
swears an oath to the following effect :
with the skull end cross-bones of the
lost cause before us, we will swear this
is a white mans government. We must
make the negro understand thai we are
the men we were when we held him in
adJect bondage, and make him feel that
when forbearance ceases to be u virtue.
he hos raised a power that will control
him or destroy him."
The result of recent canvass as 10
political preferences, on mail train be.
tween Rutland and Bellows Falls, was
o9 votes for Grant, and IL for Seymour,
and one that ii was none of the can
vasser's id business ~ which NAV
also be counted for Seymour.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-09-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

We, tho subscribers, bein, appointed by the
Probate Court for the District of Addison, Com
missioners 10 receive. examine and adjust all
claims aud demands Of all persons against the
estate Of SIMON CLARK,
lato of Salisbury in said district, deceased. and
also all claims and demands exhibited in OFFSET
therefor and six months from tho ID of Sent.
being allowed by said Court for that purpose, we
do therefore hereby give notice that we will attend
to the business Of our said appointment at rthe
dwelling house Of James Fits in Salisbury On the
last Monday Of October and February next from
nine o'clock a. m. until four o'clock p M, on
each Of said days.
Dated at Salisbury this 9TH day OF Sept. 1868.
=. II: WEEKS, / o
z0iSw A. W. WHITE, Noh' CTS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-09-29
L'OR SALE.

The subscriber now offers for sale G5 acres of
the best part Of the farm formerly ow ed hv
David Hooker deceased pleasantly situated on
Munger Street, in the northeast part of Middle
bury ON the road leading To New Haven Mills
about three and a halt miles from Middlebury
village.
1t is excellent land, nearly all iited for the
moving machine, well adapted to grass snd grain,
an abundance Of excellent aud never filling
water, accessible at all times Of year, good house
near school, plenty of outhuildings and accom-
d'di"ns io' all kinds OF stock, and some iruit.--
IIsp, n acres of woodland easy of access.
part or the whole OF which will lie sold with the
farm ii desired. For further particulars inquire
Of the subscriber.
25f A. C. HOOKER,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-09-29

WEST CoRNwALL,-E w Biuobam
has just returned from market with n
larger stock ofgoods than ever, and with
more attractive announcements. There
Is no mistake that one who shows so
much pluck and enterprise can under
sell his fogy competitors, or put money
in packages OF dry goods, aud still make
living profits, for the simple reason
that small profits on large sales amount
TO large sums in the end. See his adj
vertisement.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-09-29

CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE.

NEw ll,vtN, Ct, June l, 1867.
Messrs. c. q. CLARK & Co.
Gents :--lieing auNious from the great benefit
derived, to assist in spreading the fame OF Goes
Dyspepsia Cure, would state my case Some
thing over a year ago, had a violent attack OF
Diarroca, which lasted eight weeks during which
time employed three physicians, but without re-
lief, until tried Goes Dyspepsia Cure. The first
dose helped mo- | took it three times day for
week and was entirely cured; and believe TODAY
that it saved my life Being attacked in a similar
way this season, took one dose, which put me
all right. ! would advise every family TO Keen
il on hand ready for immediate use, In care Of
summer or Bowel Complaints c. DUNN.
The above Mr., Dunn is in oar employ, and We
can youch for he sbeyo statement beng true.
+. ARNOLD e co.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-09-29
MARRIED.

LANdwoRTir-PATTERs STAFFORD, bv
the Rev. Samuel Ddauo. Ralph g. Langworthy Of
lone Nevada, to Miss Louise Patterson, daughter
oil William Patterson ESD, Of Srailord.
HowARD-EsrEY. In East Middlebury. ON
Sept. "a, by Rev. s. w. Didwcl Mr. Erastus c.
Howard, Of Ripton, and Miss Adnah Ann Eytoy,
OF Leicester.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-09-29

The general convention of The lIpi-co-
pal Church is to meet in New York. on
October 9TH. Nearly fifty bishops will
be III attendance, and four clerical and
four lay delegates from every state
and diocese in the Union. 1t meets tri
ennially, and legislates for the entire
Episcopal Church in this country.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-09-29

JraHrH liiAuNu, Druggist,
40. 81 Market Street Iiits!,urEh
sir i take great pleasure in stating thai. after
having suffered from dyspepsia lor about fifteen
years. at some periods much moro than others. 1
have been entirely cured hy the use Of Goes Dys-
Hcpsia Cure. Ny llicnds know that of late wears
my case has been an extreme one. / had great
suffering from eating any kind OF food, and on an
average would vomit about one third OF NV meals
in sour indigo 'inle mass. When the severe at
tacks would come, ! would lose an strength and
be utterly helpless. Some Of the attack. would
he 50 severe that for DAYS together would not
retain anything on my stomach, saNca little dry
toast and tea. For years | know not what It
was to pass five consecutive hours without in
tense pain. From the time took the first dose
at this medicine ceased vomiting gradually all
soreness passed away, and flesh and strength re
turno d. and ever since have been able to eat any
hinl OF food set upon the table. Six months
have now passed without any symptoms of the
eth n of the disease My case was considered Y
all, even physicians so marvellous, that for tin .
it Was feared it might be fictitious; but am now
so 'eell convinced, that have been not merely
rel we'd, but permanently cured, that can con-
sccntouslv recommend Goes Dyspepsia Cure to
al victims Of dyspepsia. ISAAC AIKEN.
Late pastor of the Beaver st. NJ. +. Church, Allie
ghany.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-09-29

DSs The Twenty-Fifth Annual Fair
o the Addison County Agricultural
society occurs in Middlebury next week.
The people of the county ought to, and
we have on doubt Will, make their ut
most endeaVors to render ii an occasion
OF Interest and profit to every partici-
pant. 1t is local matter, and our own.
We should desire and labor for its sue
cess. Contributions should be freely
made of everything that will interest.
or stimulate to renewed eXertion, or
educate to more successful industry, or
ameliorate the condition of hardworI,inp
laborers. We need not specify. Let no
dlstaste or apathy prevent any one from
cordially cooperating in any enter
PRISE which has in il so much OF promise
TO the various branches of industry
which will be there represented.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-09-29
rim Liro C~aph0nt and BAous De,aDoe-
meHE

u ,.a srscrrEi Remedy, white Tor Fever and
A-uo, anl a tito-o lis, e, ,l,i,h atc generated
100 ""s'"''ic '"aio, IL "a certain preventive
all ,uIc.
'i1i T., ''iia'i| ; o. odviual virtues may not
,'''' ""l" 'r"h our statement, we append II
To-" gn."lril'i it .iimDuils from thn.c yhu'nosi-
ii"y iu s"oi"i, rud rnlWalion as citizens viii
pir"" th'ir evidence hosuut IA question. and
carry with ihcm strength aHd conviction TO The
most iurtoouuu.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-09-29
LITERARY NOTICES.

THE ECLtcrIC for October contains as an en-
lelli,l mcni, The Hugucnots. The other con-
tents ares Aristotle, his works and Philosophy ;
Great Solar Eclip>es; Thomas De Quincy; Ele-
ments OF Romanism; Lands aud Seas of Another
World; Plrasenl Passages from T. rlv French His
tnrv; Conversational Observance; On the Range
Of the Mammoth; Madame DE Pompadour; Mu-
sic in Poetry The Cumpa ions of Death The
Fashionable Woman; The Spanish Gypsy; Poetry /;
Goodesses Of Liberty; Notes ON Books; Science /;
Varieties; Art The terms OF the Eclectic are /:
Single copies, 10 cts; copy, one year, s. 90; two
copies one wear, $500 five cope one wear,
5000. Published by l.. Pclton, loS Fulton
ST. New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-09-29
Tor = riSfltr;,lA CURE.

Yea viii &c how soon it Will ds;,c , our had
''.ln-s and -i"rm, luich"liu..s How soon il
"''' ''" away any 'pecir, II I}siciaia. How
.''h Oh " Oh Give y"u new lie and ,ilcr. and how
.'.H 81 vii make a we'll man or woman Of yoI
r"t rr' H"H sake, for the sake Of everybody
'u'' i"-. r'h c.c, We cntreat YOU to thy it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-09-29
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE

will also he found invaluable IN cases Of Diarrhes.
Dysentery, Collie, Summer Complaints, Griping.
and in fact every disorerod condition OF the stom.
ch
Sold by Druggists Ia city or country every.
where at 81 per bottle, or by application TO =
G. q. CLARK q 90.
iieow1y Sole proFisteR New HEveD, Ct
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-09-29

Hay LoApING MACHINE Heretofore
inventor, seem TO have failed in Just one
link IN their chain Of hay making ma
chinery Implements for cutting and
spreading or tedding the grass, and for
raking and unloading the hay, are in suc-
cesslul operation on many even Of our
New England zone horse" iarms, but
mechanical skill has failed to produce a
satisfactory hay loader, Al the Vermont
State FAIR We saw An apparatus for this
purpose, the inv, ntion Of \. Is. Douglass,
OF Cornwall, W., which may supply
this deficiency. 1t is designed to take the
hay from the winro% and place it upon
the wagon, The inventor informed rs
that he used it lat season, and that il
operated TO the satisfaction of all who saw
It al work i! weighs ony about 200
pounds, may be attached to any wagon,
and is operated by the morton of the way
m 1t WIS tested upon the Fair grounds at
Burlington, but IA we did not sre il oper
ate, we will not attempt more definite
description of the machine. We UNDER
stand 1t Is to be exhibited at the Addison
County Fair At Middlebury, W., Oct,
9th and Stb -Nac Ehghiud Farmer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-09-29

The Rev G f Robertson, the new his
hop elect Of mission, is but "a years of
age, has been but nine years out Of COZ
iegc, and was lately rector of the Epis-
copal church at Malone, in northern
New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-09-29
I hlVc tHis day received % dozen
DUCHESS KID GLOVES,
fine assortment Of
CLEANING & READY-MApE CioAKs,
and Il good line Of


DOUBLE q SINGLE SHAWLS,
Winter Gloves large line Linen Collars and
Cuils; al u, Embroidery Sets, and Real. Thread
Lace collars, Linen HandLcrchols, henmol
stitched, plain and laco, French Cor>ota, Brsiding
Pattern &C, sc.
have q large lot Of WorStei Goods, consisting
81 breakfast Shawls, Jackets, Lcgg'ns NuhA4
Hoods, Chihlrcu's Canes. Scarf, &C.
LADIES TRAVELLING Baskets.
In Zephyr Wors eds, WE C1NNOT BIZ BEAT !
keeping the real bergman, weighing , ounces 10
he pound more than any other brand
Ladies' dom forget that SHADES Is the place Ia get
REAL UI/R SWITCHES,
20 match an shades of hair; Hair Brljls, Puifs
fiatts and Curi>, Soaps. pcriumery
hope the Ladies will not forget that | keep
constantly on hand
FANCY HEAD DRESSES AND DRESS CARS
All the above articles offer Cheap Tor Cash
and thanking the public Tor past iavors solicit a
continuance OF The samc.
Wa. SLADE.
Middohur;' Sept. 2s, 1868. AT
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-09-29
: trf.CIAL NOTlCEi
LAI AEU3 &c nEGiS'
Criluutcd
PERFECTED SPECTACLES

and EYE GLASSES.
Ouo 81 the trm viii hr at The store 81 ti,.i,
agent, hR. q. ) DICKINSON,
Matchmaker aud 'ruelor, Midtlcburv Vt OyL
DAY ONLY,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10TH. 1868.
He attends for the purpose of assisting blr. u
in fitting the eye in difficult or unusual eases.
Those suffering from impaired 81 diseased vision
are recommended to avail the nSelvcs of til. on
P"r,unty. Our Spcciaclcs AMI Eye Glasses are
know lc god to be the most perfect as lance 10
sight ever manufactured, and can aiNays be relied
upon ii, aIforling perfect ease and comfort while
strengthening AMI preserving the Eyo- most
thoroughly.
We Jake occasion to notify The public that we
employ no pedlrr>. aud tu caution them against
those pretending t. bayc our goods for sale
or