davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-12
HOUSE.

Prayer by the Chaplain.
The Journal Ofycstcrday was reau Alo
approved.
BILLS INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
nv Mr.. Clecd of MorIistown-An act
to construc and amend the act to lncor-
norate the Lamoillc Valley Railway 60.
following the road to terminate III
SWanton instead of as in the original
billy: to committee on railroads.
By Mr.. Park of -Author-
ling the Bennington ana ltutlanu hali-
road CO. to extend their railroad to west
Rutland; to com:nittec on railroads.
RESOLUTIONS.
Bv Mr.. Wheadon of Pawlet-That SO
much of the Governors Message us rc-
lates to education lie referred 10 the COM
mittec on education adopted.
By Mr.. Shutilcton of Sunderland
That so much of the Governors Mes
sage as relates to taxing railroad STOCK
and bonds be referred TO the committee
on WAYS and means; adopted.
By Mr.. Briggs of Brandon-That sc
much of the Governors Message as re
lates TO salaries Of States Attorneys b'
referred to select committees consisting
of a member from each county adopt
cd.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
By Mr.. Mead, of andolph-Tender
ing t!c usc of the Hall of the House O
REPRESENTATIVES to the Officers Re-Un
ion Society Oh the evening of Oct, 22o
for their annual address; adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Irish, OF Searsbrugl
Adjourned.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-12
VERMONT DAILY TRANSCRIPT, OCTOBT7T} ~. 1865.

The war claim Of the State against he
United States has received the special
attention of the Auditor of Accounts.
II. unadjusted balance due the State Is
now S.07, ll22. %. 1t is estimated by the
Auditor that we may expect with conii-
dencc to receive, within tho present iis-
cal year, ut least one hundred and ten
thousand dollars on hHsc claims.
The Treasures Report enables me to
make the following statement of the
finances for the li.cal year.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-12
iIiLUIIlt.U lon.

XVOlbL SCAifS of every description. jn
w celyed at WM. n. SAll II, * Ct
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-10-12

BOYS Over Coats of all kinds at
- WA. y. SMI III, & ca
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-07
DIR. vy.RIGMTS
TAR SYRUP,

Facts are stubborn things" says the old provefb,
Ing WEIGHTS TAR SYRUP 10 the public All
know the necessity of guarding against Colds. ~
we'll a. the necessity for taking the proper remedies
when tie Colde upon ne We ray, without fear
of contradiction, that the superior Of Wrights Tar
eyrrp for the cure OF Consumption Coughs Colds,
Bfon, hits ard all diseases OF the Tlroat and Lungs
doee not exist Below are testimonials from per
cons. some OF whom are known liz all parts Of the
country
DE-. X SaxLros MACKENZIE, Literary Editor OF For
ney's Philadelphia rrese, writes
PHiLApEtrHIA, July 90, 1867.
DrAa srK.-Last Christmas. for the first time in my
lie, was --nch afflicted by very Cold, with
almost canSian; cough and chest. "Prsctce
makes perfect, the provcrb says. but the more
coughcd the worse did It. BY what then consid-
cred sceidcnt. hut believe 10 have been
Providence. was induced 10 try pr. WRiGHr's TAN
in two days. wholly cured In ten II Is not unpless
ant tn the taste, which is good point Many years
arc. reading my way through an old lihrsry came
across the works OF that Bishop Berkeley who pro-
phsfieally and truly declared, than \ century
SGD that Westward the march Of Empire takes Its
way" and among these were two treatises in which
he strongly advocated the use OF Tar curative Of
many disease. from Catarrh to the plague was
then truck with the corency Of the good Bishops
arguments. and am now sure-from the efficacy of
DR.. Wrshts preparation Of the same remedy-that
they were entirely correct.
You're. truly.
SHELTON MACKENZIE, LID.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-07
CONSUMPTION
CIV BE CURED.

Dear Sir Having witnessed Incorporation OF DR..
Wrights Tar syrup in cseee Of Consumption. cheer
fully recommend IL to all persons afflicted.
JESSE X WALKER,
Fourth and Chestnut Ste PHILADELPHIA
Thomas Winm.ll, Butcher in Pa st Market Phil
adelphia, "a riies
After suffering two yeara with Consumption and
constant hemorsgss. wss induced 10 try wriyht's
Tar syrup. Amer usng sx bottles health returned
and am now All tn attend to my business
IS. stevens. Druggists. Reading. Pa writes:
Mr.. j kromer.-Thr gross oi Tar Sprup pur.
chased about three weeks ago IL arly sill cold Nv
customers speak highly Of H. Send aalf yr &c Of Il
to ry father, at Niddeto~n.Pa and chsreci.to me
c. n. Nausyckel. Druggists. T-.u,nn. \ j. says.
Dr.. Mrirh 3 Tar Syrnp does sill y n claim for 4.
am selling largely Of H. and with n rch abstraction
- NV Gust
Wrish;'s Tar sym? Is scli Nv al D-nrgs,. and
Country Sierekecpers. Price 81 Per bottle one
bottle VIII check the mos. nygrasatei Cough.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-07
diff EAinsls Of Folks

KIND FoLKs-Tne man wao gives yon 4
present you do not want tic friend who
gtvts YOU so much aiyice the lady who
insists that you have not made out yanr
dinner tho old gentleman who is starving
himself to lag up money for YOU the shop
keeper who ahates the price Of the article
iuSt tie auseit is YOU, and the mother who
lots the dear cl ildron Go Just as they please.
Harry Folks a child with ratio ,
a small chap drumming on tin pan ; o
schoolboy on holiday two lovers walking
by moonlight gent nbbing a sherry
ooboler. and a boy sucking cider through
q straw.
GrNrrrL FoLEs-The young lady who
let's her mother do the ironing for fear Of
spreading her hands the Miss who wears
thin shoes on n rainy day, and the young
gentleman who is ashamed to be seen walk
ing with his father.
INpusrnIous Folks The young lady
who reads romnnces in bed the friend
who is always engaged when you call, and
the correspondent who cannot fiud time 10
answer your letters.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-07

:. q ''..'''+.'''. ab.o 600
Information ,.iyen Nv GEORGE TPHAM.
aug7-dAsiy N Main st.. Providence. r. !.
Schcncls's- Seavced Tonic ms
medicine invented by DR.. J. II. ScnEseK, oil fhiia-
deths 4. intended to dissolve the food and rnahe u
into chyme the Grst process OF digestion by clean
sne the Stomach with Scheneks Mandrake Pills, the
Tonic restores the appetite and food THAI conia
not be eaten before using 1t will be easily dge-fed
Consumption cannot be cured by Schencks Primo
mic syrupuness the stomach and liver is made healthy
and the ndpetit, restored hence the Tonic and Pills
are required in nearly every case Of consumption.
half dozen bottles of the sEAWEED TONIC and
three or four bikes Of the MANDRAKE PILLS will
cure any ordinary case Of dyspepsia
d. scurscK makes professional visits In New York,
Boston, and at his principal Once in Philadelphia
every week. See daily papers Of each place. or his
pile, on consumption for his days for visitation
Please observe when purchasing. that the two like.
nesses OF the Doctor. In the last stage u Con
SUMPTION and the other as he now in perfect health
are on the Government stamp
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, price 81 hicr
bottle or 81 so the half dozen All letters for adv
should be addressed TO DR. Schencks Principal Office
No Is North 9Th Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-07
Russian BDlscip1tne.

A recent French writer gives the follow
ing anecdote, which illustrates the d!scip-
line Of the Russian service. though ;ho read
n mus. make little allowance tor the long
boss which irenchmen are apt T. draw when
speaking o RI "a i Rqssiaa general,
vhiic rcvisNits tts IL ls, notice! as1idtf
wl9 wa lie Grated w.rh . military medal.
81 here did you obtain tis'
AT IBkcrman, general
"Ecry good, yon ara = brave man. and
the general handing him dollar added :
There is something for you to drink my
health with"
The soldier extend, i his hand to receive
the gilt, when the general reclaimed. Eight
days in guard house fer this man, who
has failed to preserve his position
Ten PAGES down the line, the same scene,
but the soldier when offered the money
stood like a statue He was ordered TO
take IT by the general, but he was stolid. =
Eight days in the guard house for this
| man cause, disobcdience OF orders received
from his superior officers
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-07


When disease IL In the system 1t may be said 10 be
nm Intruder Brandreth Pills are "A ssrt OF Police.
which being swallowed. seize the intruder and cause
distur bance, when Nature tuIns them both out OF
her domains together. Nature always tries 10 re
store health. but, alas IL not always able. Being
assistsd by BRANDRETH'S PILLS and mild diet,
she never falls when this great medicine il used in
season Over hundred years has proved the truth
Of this asser-,on In fact their insnres the cure
81 all disease OF the human body, whether chronic or
recent. infections or otherwise because they purify
the blood aud increase safely the action of the ex-
creting and sccrctine vessels The sick gain new
rowels Of life from Brandreh pills. as flower that
l. fading gathers vigor from refreshing rain.
PHI citai oface, Brandrcth House, Nav York.
: Sold ~ al Irucepts
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-07

Thomas j. Mcdonald, the Kentucky
Central Conductor, committed suicide in
Paris, Kentucky, last week, leaving tho fol-
lowing letter to his wife:
On the RoAD, Dec. IL, 1867.
DgAR WirE-l had my teeth drawn, and
| believe will die from the effects Of it, |
took chloroform, ard will no, rel over it, |
owe Drexclius, tailor, at CovIngton, for two
coats and one pair Of pants. S95; l owe
Hill & Smiths bill owe Express Compa-
ny for old horse, 800; owe Elldreth for
wheat | bought OF him. Let him take
stock back aud also the farm. Dick Brown
has got my will. Call for il. Jim kiser
will attend to anything you want done, be
cause ho is friend of yours and mine.
I. D. MCDONALD.
Ii die from this you are entitled to my
insurance, as il is an accident Gle was
insured for $1,000
The fact is. however, that Mcdonald
committed suicide by taking morphine. liz
was about thir'y-six years old, and leaves
an estate valued at fifteen or twenty thou
sand dollars.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-07

Bi,sPnra - newspaper concern. pub
'&hed IN keckuk, lhNs. says that THE re-
pas1c.ns of keceuk sta'd .quarcly on the
Nt'sfrn e Col. Gran. and ylctory."
he stocking familiarity with which Jic-
os'n poitieiats ernpipy the Grit name in
TINS nv" party trinity is suficien, to dr.
gast every decent u.sn WHO las even The
smallest respect fer the sacred name Of ,e.
lision.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-07
vynr Expenses Of tho state-
WASHINGTON. December 81

Tht fslav mr. amounts bare hcon paid
BIZ the GeueFai Government 20 TIE several
Sa'es nrdsr The act Of Congress, indemni-
4, ms the States f- expenses Incurred by
them Ia defense Of the United States:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-07

rnhllsh 4 for the benefit. sud a. CAL TON TO
Yoi Nc MEN and others, " h. snil.r from Nervous
d. bii.ty, Premature Decay of Manhood. dc. sup
plSiNg tbs hRHs~ or SsLr CtRr. Written by one
who cir,d himself. hid cent Tree on recclNing
po.t daii Observation-Disclosures Address NATHANIEL
MAYFAIR. BROOKLYN. n y. Also irc',. 10y the same
publisher. Circular Of DAISY SWAIN. the great
poem OF the War. drcl.-d% w3m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-07

COutaR1OuO venere0l character
Curee them without resortlng 10 Mercury. lodidc
Potass, Arsenic, or any poison. but With Neutral
iser positive for all humors and blood pOieono
OnuAxlo WRAKrEss, such as Seminal Weakness,
Nocturnal and Diurnnl Emissions, brought ON by
abuse OF the system. early intersections, exceeses or
entaled hereditarily, eaufng lose Of memory CONN.,
sion. depression, dianese and oftcntimes Insanity,
with other deporable train of symptoms, treated and
radically cured with infabc method. saving much
time and expense. elect, uonorrhea, Structure and
all dsease peculiar to the sexes. OF private nature,
radically cured.
Old diseases OF the MOST HORRIBLE CLASS
where the blood has become poisoned, producing
blotches on the face small watery blisers pains IN
head and bones. liberated throat, nose. limbs AND
body. scrofua, together with an endless number oS
sulerings.
Dr. James is recommended BY the press generally
tn medical faculty and professors OF medical college,
etc. Thoee afflicted should apply Immediately, and
be cured oftherc terrible diseases.
DIR JAMES has justiesued revised. improved and
greatly enlarged edition Of THE MONITOR On Ven
eral Diseases peculiar to the sexee, with directions
and prescriptions for sei treatment.
srEKxAroRgnEA, caused by self abuse, sexual OK,
cess &c. IL fully treated and will not fail to arrest
the gitcntion of the reader.
Aniuportant feature Of the book is treatise upon
Conception how avoided-and the necessity and
propricty n.tiInes, Of 80 doing
TIE various diseases peculiar to iema.ce, emily
treated and their remedies riyen.
The Monitor IL printed upon line paper. neatly and
substantially bound containing $50 pages, and IL e
intended as a book. BE- kept for private reference
and consultation. II e ma.nm Ia parry. much IN
the enables, space Buy Il. Read II! The book Will
injurc none but benefit all The old and young OF
both sexes married and single. Price OF
Book, 81. 100.
Address Or JAMES ? q. Drawer 1853, Chicago. Ill.
Dr. James' Office and Purlors arr AT 93 Randolph
etrec, corner Of Dearborn street Chicago. where he
may be consulted personally or by letter upon all dis
eases pertaining TO hs speciality. Office hours from
"a. NJ. tos p NJ Consultations confidential.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-07
ssssi's.h1lET0H'S VIEWS Oh
NJ lNGac..l QUESTION.
OPPOSITION to Pay tho
70 Il. Grc@rcacAG.

81 A.ra,noss cf this Manner
r Pawn n.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-07
GRANr's VIEWS AT L,sr.-A gentleman

GRANT's VIEWS AT Lssr.-A gentleman
by the name Of Rogers called on General
Grant Yesterday, ana in the course Of CON
versation asked him whst he thought Of
Hancock New orlcansor The Gener-
n paused, gazcd gravely into vacancy for a
momc nj, and Icliied, "Well, Il gers. f | 90
t. Europe next summer, you may take hat
bluch horse Of m4ne aud ne ! liza while IN
conc ll-'s Er.trate under the ,addlc, a. d
trets -ao} - l4ssv. TIL tn Jtn
- 4 ncn laye ism wf.yacse- you want
hia
THANK ycr. General, thank you," said
the obliged but still inquisitive Rogers.
"Bnt | think that was good order, don't
youf'
you'll find good Mcclellan saddle in
the stable, was The Generals response
Rogers gave it up in disgust Corr. q
tie Cincinnati Commercial.
The United States Supreme Court has
decided that deposits in . savings bank,
invested in United States bonds, are subject
to local taxation. The case in which the
decision WAS made was that of the State
Of Connecticut against Hartford Savings
Society.
The Home journal has it on good author
ity that Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sumner have
finally settled their difficulties by a pcrma-
nent separat on. The separation is with
the mutual consent and desire of both par
ties, and their best friends The cause 10
incompa,ibilitv Of temperament and opinion
upon certain social questions, which pre-
cludes the possibility Of their living hap
PLY together as man and wife.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-07
BOOT MARKET +!
CHICAGO MADE.
OFFICE OF
f. CHAPLIN G. co.,

NON
The trade has for the last few weeks been very brisk
10 the Boot line and, Ia fact have been PEELED
TO run Factory duy and night TO keep all ord. ~
promptly filed. Our remarks last week had tine ef
feet 10 lower pIices in thi. market, we say ngain
Boots and Shoes must come down, and soon 10
all Chicago manufacturers do az we do. sell at Boz
ton prices the of he great West will find
very few Eastern Boots in the stores OF Western
merchants. and fnrthcrmofAwe say IL they persis-
family combine together keep Chicago Made
Boot- at $50 and 90 per when the cost at the
whom 70 late other 90 r. Of the same stamp
wheeling Tito line. with III Akio: "a fair manniae
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-07

MISS and Chid's shoes Ct proportionate rates.
We desire to call your attention to . few
Home Truths. 1--WE Mean what Ne say and say
what We mean
We are making goods far superior 10 any we ever
offered.
We use the best Chicago tanned leather.
We use no eplit leather.
We side all our Goods by hand
We brace all the Shanks with Copper Nails.
We warrant all our Goods.
We ask you to give our Goods Trial.
We have been In the Trade West y Yeare.
We have sold over $4,000 Cases Of Boots.
We will save you from - to $40 Gaze.
We sell at a fair Manufacturers PROFIT.
We win save yon the JOBBERS' PROFIT.
Ne will rive yon any sizes you may wieh.
We sell Roots nj all times AT Boston prices
We ask you TO ex anime our Price List above
We put Sole Leather Counter in al our Boots.
N.B.-We sell for cash. send goods by express
and collect on delivery giving you the privilege to
examine the goods at the Express Company e before
paving the bin.
To prompt men who can give rs good city refer
ence We will send BY freight and shall expect prompt
eturns on receipt Of goods.
Oldest manufacturers In the Weet, established II
1919. SALRSROOM, - STATE STREET. under
City Hotel. Factory, ~ Kinaie 81. Chicago. isepe
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-01-07
TRY BOTTLE AND BE CoNvISCEi IT
1 will only cos, you your time IN using IT, u uoe'
You no good
Royal Havana Lottery Of tuba.

DRAWN ONCE II SEVENTEEN DAYa
IN. p,iyeof S,G1,fh0
:. !. ~ 600
., 4. .5. 900
"a
The Van Buren press., 1868-05-22

s----". think our church will last n
sooa many years yet, said wagsish dea-
con to his minister " see the sicrpcrs are
very sound
The Van Buren press., 1868-05-22
Budget Of SciSsOrings.
TtII-1lTT- n lltt1TT-TI7'-- z -
AFiksT RArE NnrlcE or By BlTLER.-


Artist RArE NoncEor BEN BtrLER.-
The following firStrate notice of Ben
Butler is from the NcY York L,Prcss of
S,,urf,, DO ~ AKA
Butler, since he entered the Charleston
Convention To vote tilly times for JED
Davis for President since he tried to rob
the navy OF the linnors of the conquest of
New Orleans; since he made away with
gold there which he had, after trial, to
dclirer to its owners in this city; since
his yagabend treatment of Rev, Mr.. llud-
son and others while in command in Nir-
ginis; since, in the words of Mr. Bing-
ham, "hc became the hero Of Fort Fish
er, taken or not taken, and lived in bot
lie and was fed by spoon since the
exposure of his utter want of veracity by
Judge Nelson before the Chief justice,
sixty Senators and thousand people,
and since his later display Yesterday in
the House of Representatives, has proved
that. he has neither the gait OF a Chris.
tian, the looks of a gentleman, or the de
ccncies of even a low bred man
The Van Buren press., 1868-05-22

II Sidney L. Wilson, Postmaster at
Dunkirk, New York, recently conspired
with his aunt TO eytort a confession ofin
fidelity from his wife. The latter alleges
that, by harsh Treatment, threats and
promis, he compelled her to sign a state
ment ofillicit Intercourse with eight Of
Sidney's fellow. citizens, which he made
public, A lively scandal in Dunhirk was
the consequence, and the eight alleged
Lotharios, naturally becoming excited
and indignant, have caused Wilson's and
his aunt's arrest. They were held to
bail in the sum OF $4,000.
The Van Buren press., 1868-05-22

PRorEsrANr Cow,--Paddy Murphy and
his wife, Bridget, after many years OF hard
labor in ditching and washing, had accu-
mulated a sutliciency (besidcS supporting
themselves and the 'ehilder' } to purchase a
COW, (of course they had pigs J which they
did at the first opportunity. As it was
bought OF Protestant neighbor, Paddy
stopped on his way home a, the house Of
the priest, and procured bottle of holy
water with which to exercise the false faith
out OF her
Isn't she foiu creaturc% Asked Pat,
of the admiring Bridget, Jest hould her
Till | Tx the she'd TO save the precious
fluid FROM harm, he took it into the house
and set itup in cupboard untl he had
liked things. .@Iaen he returned and
brought the bottle out again, and while
Bridget was holding the rope, proceeded 10
pour 1T upon her back.
But poor Paddy had made a slight mis-
take. astanding within the same closet " as
bottle Of aqualortiS, that had been pro-
currl'fo a far different purpose. and, as it
dropped upon the back OF the poor COW,
and the hair began 10 smoke ana the hesh
TO burn sheexhibitcd decided appearances
Of restlessneSS.
Pour on more. rally,' shouted Bridget,
rs hetuggci on the rope.
I'll give her enough, now quoth Pad
dy, and he emptied the bottle,
Up went the heels of the COW, down
went her head, over went Bridget and a
half q dozen of the children, aud away
dashed the infuriated bovine duwn the street.
to the terror Of all the mothers and the de-
light ofthe dogs
Poor Paddy stood for moment breath
less with astonishment, and then clappiny
his hands upon his hips, looked sorrowiul-
ly and exclaimed
Arrah, now, Bridget, but isn't the Pro
testant strong in her--the basto 7
The Van Buren press., 1868-05-22


How TO Cure A Cold The momert a
man As sstisiied ehe has taken a cold. let
him do three things: satA'
Flnt-Eat nothing.
secCnd-'io.to bed, and cover up in a
warm ROOM
Third-Drink as much cold water as he
can, or as he wants, or as much herb tea as
he can ) and in three cases out of four, he
VIII BE We'll in thirty-six hours. e.|.
10 neglect cold for forty eight hours
after the cough commences, is 20 place him.
sell beyond cure, until the cold has run its
course, Of about fortnight Warmth and
abstinence are safe and certain cures, when
applied eas!s. Warmth keeps the pores of
The skin open, and relieves it ofthe surplus
which oppresses it, while abstinence cuts
on the supply Of material for phlegm which
would Otherwise be coughcd up. -,iouucl
VUeoM.' ~
The Van Buren press., 1868-05-22
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. POI Broadway
N e w 20 r K.

~
REFER TO
n. Y. Nat. Exchange Bank, New York,
lsett, kcrr d Co.. Bankers,
Merchants Nat Bank, Little Rock Ar,
National Bank, Fort Smith,
National Bank, Lawrence, Kansas,
Gaylord, Leayenworth Co., Bankers, St Louis
Mrssrs. Bradford Wells Co,
Buckley, Sheldon d Co.,
We beg leave to inform the public that we are
engaged in the Commission Business in this city,
and will be happy to attend to any business en-
trusted to care. We are prepared to receive no
consignment, Cottoa, JJool. Hour, Beef Pork,
HjdeS, EUs, Peitries. or any kinds of Produce CT
Merchandise, and make liberal advances on the
same.
Business faithfully attended t, and remittances
promptly made.
We are also prepared to purchase Dry Goods.
Groceries and all kind. of Merchan lse, at the
lowest market prices. and toinsurng aad shipping
the same 10y the most reliable companies.
We respectfully solicit your custom.
PERRY FULLER co.
Nov. 81, '66.