davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-20
The WHOLE WESTERN COUNTRY
RAISING

Clubs for r. H. FLINN- & cos GREAT
ONE DOLLAR SALE. Our Fall and
Winter Circulars, with full particulars
(better than long advertisements, sent to
any address free. Send for Checks, at
10 O. nts each, from l TO 1000. Address
ROslO Mass
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-20
DR. WHITTIER.

6Kz ST. Charles ST. eet, 50. LOltis, No.,
Who treats conndentially all delicate, in
tItcate, and long standing com plants,
publishes a pamphlet which should be
read by every young man in America.
Send two stamps. Patients every where.
State your case.
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-20
WE SELL FOR ONE DOLLAR

NOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
W Sewing Machines, SILK Dress Pat
terms, Carpetings, Domestic Goods, &C.
CLRCULARS SENT FREE,
Giving full particulars. or ten checks sent
for One Dollar describing ten different ar
tcles which we win sell for
One Dollar Each.
Splendid inducements offered to Agents
sending us clubs. Address
LABONTE 81 BABBITT.
No. So Sudbury Street, Boston, Mass.
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-20
New Adverfleelnends.
Agents Wanted

FOR MATTHEW HALE SMITHS NEW
ffw n rrs BOOK,
Sunshine and Shadow In New York.
IE fortunes are made and lost In a day /;
how q scountrynIen" are swindled by sharp
ers: how gambling houses and lotteries
are cOnducTed and everything OF interest
relating to prominent men and important
places In New York. Read! Read! Read!
SunshIRe and Shadow In New York.
A large octave volume, over 700 pages,
finely illustrated. We wanl Agents, male
or female. in every city and town to can
vass for i'd. IcN erybody wants to know all
about New York. No book eyer publ she'd
that sells so rapidly. Canvassers report
immense sales.
We employ no General Agents, and offer
the largest commission. Send for our 32-
page circular. Full particulars and terms
to Agents sent free on application to
J. b. BURR & CO, Publishers,
Hartford Conn.
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-20
TIOKETs. p ..


TTVHE DRAWING WILL TAKE
Vile, Kentucky, on the l4th day of Janu-
Ags nts will furnish pamphlets giving
description of the property, and contain
Ing the act of the Legislature authorizing
the SALE.
Commissioners who will manage the en-
terpriSe are named in the act of the Ieg1s-
lature, and their integrity and RESPONSE
(which win be found in the pamphlets)
of Governor John w. Stevenson, Hons.
Garrett Davis and Thomas Q. McCreery,
United States Senators. Hon. John T.
of Representatives. Hon. Archibald Dixon,
Joseph Adams, President of the Farmers
Bank, L. @. Dallam, President of the Ma
tional hank, John ID. BaIret ana others, of
of the Circuit Court of the Fifteenth Judi
cIal District, and NJ. s. Johnson, Judge OF
the Court of Common Pleas, of Ind ana /;
Hon. VIM. I'll. Walker, Mayor, John 3.
Hopkins, President First National Bank.
and others, of Evansville, Indiana, and
many other gentlemen of position and
prominence in Kentucky and Indiana.
TICKETS can be purchased of
L. II. LYME, Farmers Bank, Hender-
r. B. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank,
h'TisSE THos. &. 4. BROOKS, Covington, KY; !;
Hopkinsville, Hopkinsvtlle, KY.
James L. Dallam, Commercial Bank, Pa
~ Books opened at these points on the
PHILIP HORNBROOK, Esq, Water
Street, between Main and sycamore, and
SEMONIN, DIXON CO., No. = north
Agents at Henderson, KY, for those who
desire to purchase. SEES dtf
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-20
REV ER re w q
Fsr Other Iefper Items See Fourth Page.


No printing establishment in the West
mas better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Steam boat Printing. Our assort-
complete, is constantly being added to, and
@ our Joo department is under the personal
supSfVlS1on of one of the best job printers
II II DiS y nlCed states. We are prepared to
bIIiiint rosters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
sts .Aa ,tt111sounga Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
ss' oalls sn OF rare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
S0IIs - Otrders left with either of tho
NnaII-Doals viii be prompt attended To-
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-20

NOTES From reports and letters re-
ceived:
/. Your Axe is bound to be THE AXE.
II. 1t will cut 25 per cent. better.
III. My brother lost one arm In the war,
but with your Axe he can cut as well as
any one else can
". If 1 could not get another, twenty
i've dollars (S25) would not buy IL.
". 1t Will cut hoop poles better than
any other Axe.
vi. L would not be without IL for any
thing.
For sale by all responsible dealers, and
the makers,
LIPPINCOTT & BAKEWELL,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sole Owners OF The Patents.
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-20
boats Due.

Among the first boats due here are
the Armada, from Cairo; Palestine,
from Louisville; Sam. Orr, from
Eastport:~ Havana, for Nashville; !;
Champion, for st. Louis; Shamrock
and Nightingale, from st. Louis;
Minneola, for Memphis; Sam. j.
Hale, from Memphis3 Emma No. 3,
Emperor and Dexter. for New Or.
leans; Legal Tender and Louisiana,
from New Orleans.
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-20
Arrivals and Departuros.

The arrivals and departures up to 3
o'clock yesterday include the Ameri-
ca, st. Louis to Pittsburg; Cumber.
land, from Cairo; Lewellin, from
Eastport; Tarascon, Henderson to
Louisville; Mollie Norton and Sallie
v, Henderson and return; Melnotte,
Cincinnati to st. Louis.
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-20
Weather and Water

Inc weather yesterday was cold,
partly clear and beautiful Tbo nor
curry at noon ranged at 7Oo The
rlVer' during the "A hours ending at
o'clock yesterday. had fallen Al
inches. Navigation is becoming more
difficult, and boats fully loaded readily
find the bottom
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-20

GAeaningS from Our Exchan<eH'
CINCINNATI.-The Commercial of
Saturday says:
The Judge of the Sixth District
Court of the city of New Orleans de
eided on Friday. in the case of Vir-
ginius g. Dentzel VS.. Morgan Hall
and others. owners of the steamers
Iberyille. that newspapers furnished
q steamboat came under the head of
supplies. and the claim for them is,
under the law, privilege one upon
the boat.
Workmen are busily engaged on
the Minneola in putting in new cylin-
der timbers. This work will not de
tain her from leaving on the day an
nounced (Tuesday), however.
The Emperor is going to Wheeling,
from Parkersburg, and as soon as
there is sufficient water will load for
st. Louis.
Portsmouth, O., refuses to respond
to the call for 81, 900 assessed by the
Cincinnati Congressional Excursion
Committee toward defraying the ex-
penses of entertaining the excursion.
The Pine Bluff (Ark.) Republican
says: Cotton is pouring into city
city from every directionj. morning
weigher is kept busy. Eaid are yery
until night. The heedGrfng Fling the past week,
liberal. ran q 25c. The recollection
at from ioI ears NsT' prices. when the bulk Of
OF iaSf eron sold at the small sum of Sc
an5 anS De- o. her pound, is stimulating the
earmcrs en to rush their cotton into mar
let while it is bearing such remu-
nerative price.
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-20
PersOnal,

Personal,
Marietta Ravel is delighting Gin
cinnati.
Theodorus' successor is called Ga
bazzi.
Bulwer is the ugliest man in Par
lament.
Audubon family is in want. They
want to be left alone.
The Chicago sculptor, VOlk, is go
ing to Rome.
Theodore Parker's works have been
translated into Swedish.
B. F. Butler and General Martin
dale are on visit to Jay Cooke, at
Putin Bay.
Grau's opera boHfe troupe is not
very enthusiastically received In New
York.
The King of Siam is said to be an
excellent astronomer.
c Clara Louisa kellogg is at home in
The French Consul General in
Cuba, Nj. Alfred Paul, is dead.
Eugel, the artist, has returned from
Germany to Albany, and plies an in
dustrious brush.
Gen. Sickles intends retiring into
private life after the election.
Mrs. Mary Small, of Maine, has 119
great-grand children.
Concha, Isabella's General, is said
to have been one of her former lovers.
Madame Rachel, of beautiful for
ever" notoriety, tainted when she
heard herself condemned ko five vears'
The Evansville journal., 1868-10-20

FOR MATTHEW HALE SMITHS NE
The New York herald., 1868-05-08

yyTANTED-ALL WHO ARE LOOKING FOR BUSINESS
w call and examine the great Cow Mixer, No Vesel
street, Asor House.
The New York herald., 1868-05-08

O1O sarH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL TO COOK,
LleO ,sas and from is good cook and excellent washer
crrr a good baker; cook all kinds OF poultry
has goo5 reference.
The New York herald., 1868-05-08

8)1O VEST 9TH ST., FIRST DOOR IN THE HALL
Glt - cook, by respectable Presbyterian understands
per bm7 perfectly is kind and obligins an excellent
The New York herald., 1868-05-08

900 pEGRAw ST., BROOKLYN.-A STEADY
e)CL Young to cook wash and iron, or TO do gen.
eral ework in small family; good reference siven Call
iurn. lva
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04

The CLOSING OuT.--In order to dispose
OF the va'uablc donations to the Odd Fellows
Hall Fair, that were left on the hands of
the Committee at the close of the Fair, q
grand scheme has been organized, compos.
ed Of articles valued at 81, 500. The articles
are Piano, valued at 500; set OF Oiled
Walnut Chamber Furniture; three SETS Of
very elegant Harness, manufactured by
Nessrs Perkins and Gallahcr, OF this town
ono magnificent Afghan, manufactured by
the ladies of Elkton Waited at 1925. and Il
Grover " Baker Cabinet Sewing Machine,
valued at sos. The retail price of the
articles composing this grand closing out
scheme amount to over 81 800: the whole
| to be disposed of at dollar Il chance, - the
capital prize being the piano second, the
set offarniture, and so on till the seven ar.
tcles composing the scheme are drawn
| Notice of the drawing will be given when
the chances are all taken. Those wishing
TO subscribe for one or more chances will
| address DR.. G. NJ. Ellis, Treasurer of the
Hal! Find, Elkton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04

FIRE AT NORTH EAST. On Friday evening
of last week, Dec. eth, fire broke out in
the sheet mill Of the Mccullough Iron Co.,
| at North East, by which the mill was totally
destroyed. The loss is estimated at between
| ten and fifteen thousand dollars.
The fire originated by one of the wor,mcn
taking lamp into the oil room, shed at
tached to the mill, where the oil for the use
OF the mill was kept. He proceeded to
| draw from Darrell of coal oil into n bncket
OF oil pot, the running oil soon evolving gas,
| which the lamp ignicd. The fame drove
the man away from the barrel which he LET,
running, and soon the whole premises were
wrapped in nextingushablc flame.
The ''Stony Chase Mill" the ono destroy
ed, contained two sets Of rolls, which were
not injured by the FIRE was built about ten
years ago, and was water power mill, sit,
uated North of the Railroad 1t was insured
in the Farmers Mutual Company of vii.
rnnston, Del, for $1,000.
The mill will be rebuilt as soon as the
weather will permit. The capacity of the
| company for getting ont manufactured iron
Is reduced about one.iifth, and about thirty
men are temporarily thrown out Of employ,
ment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04
ADVERTISING SaLrsorp rorerry -Anex

ADVERTISING SALES OF PRorERrY. An ex-
exchange. in speaking of the Importance
aud great advantage of advertising sales of
property in the newspapers, in addition to
having handhills printed, very truihrully
says: "a newspaper is read by hundreds
who never see the attractive bills which are
posted in the tayerss and the store rooms.
Every subscriber to county paper reads
all such advertisements carefully. lie
knows who is selling out, and exactly what
is offered for sale. The advertisements are
n topic Of conversation when friends meet,
and arrangements are made for attending
sales The result is large crowd, spirited
bidding, and a realization of ten, twenty or
fifty times of what It costs to advertise. -
no money Is SO sure. to return a large profit
MS that spent on printer ink. a single al
ditlonal bidder on IA single article will pay
all it costs to advertise a sne of personal
properly in newspaper Is it notstrange,
| then, that any ono should fail to advertise !
| Let our friends think Of the NATTER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04

Opp FELLOWS HALL FAIR.-The excite
meht OF Elkton for the last two weeks ha
been the great Fair and Festival for tn,
benefit of the new Hall. The little papc,
called The Daily Fair, which made its an
pearaucc in the Hall each evening, in il,
last number speaks thus:
"A remarkable feature of the Fair is ,h,
unexampled unanimity with which all CLASSES
of our citizens have come together to d.,
honor to the OCCASION; and the entire alb
sence of those troublesome little contretemps
that sometimes occur on such occasions tc
disturh the harmony OF the enterprise and
mar the pleasure Of all participating in il.
Every one seemed happy-all cheeriul.-and
good humor prevailed through the entire
pushing. thronging, crushing crowd that
nightly filled the Hall.
Men of all shades of opinion, religious OF
political, laid aside for the time their wean.
ons of warfare to rejoice together in the ell.
joyncnt OF common good. Ladies OF
every circle ignored for the occasion III their
social prejudices--if ladies may be presumed
ever to entertain such unconcly gucsts-to
brighten the scene with their presence, while
with their bewitcling smiles they coaxcd
the dollars out Of tho pockets Of the so
called lords Of creation, young and old"
The Fair closed on Thursday evening,
having been open for two evenings the pres.
ent week. We have no exact data at hand
of the amount realized by the Fair, bnt IRE
sumo it will not fall much short of 81 900
net profit, when all the goods are disposed
of.
The Committee viii take steps immediate.
ly to have Settles constructed for seating the
Hall; so that Mt an early day this beautiful
room will be prepared for public purposes,
and our citizens will be in receipt Of the ad.
vantages secured to them by the enterprise
ofthe few men who have, with eommcnlable
zeal and energy, pushed forward this noble
work,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04
The New Year.

Since The Hhig's last visit the year of
1867 has been gathered to the tomb of the
thousands that have gone before, aud the
uc~ year Of '6s has taken possession of his
heritage o, Joy and voc. The advent of the
heir was accompanied with storm aud TEN.
pest which may perhera prognostcate the
tunuls and excitement the moral and polit
ical world is destined to witness, ere another
New Year is hailed by the uiras thut usually
greet the prince Of tho fectng hours. Never
in the history Of Christcnlom has the polit.
ical aspect Of the world been threatened
with more ,nomcaious events. The contest
Of free institutions against dcspotism and
class legislation everyday draws near through.
out the Old World. In our own country
the political horizon is scarcely less dark
been betrayed into the hands OF arch. traitors
By It's trusted and chosen standard bear.
ers, and the fruits Of the great harvest of
blood and tears and crushed hearts, of a
four years desperate war,Are threatened by
an enemy composed of all the elements that
attempted the destruction of FREQ govern
ment, again combined, organized and drilled
aud supplied with the 'sinews Of war" by
the traitors who betrayed their party and
trust. The threatening aspect Of affairs
challenges every patriot to rouse himself in
view Of the most uomentous struggle that
has occurred in modern times; for the
year 1868 is destined to witness such strug,
gle in this country. Treason Is fast being
made respectable and the cause of the Union
disreputablc; especially in the rebel States.
The treasures of the government, gathered
into whisky rings" in place tho Treasury,
are being poured out by tens Of millions to
corrupt the people end form close organiza.
tons of every element that warred against
the nation when the southern traitors seized
arms to destroy free institutions; and the
friends Of freedom who barred their breasts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for January, has
the first instalment Of Charles Dickens new
story, George Siverman's Explanation, y
written expressly for that Monthly 1t also
has the following contents The Wife an
idyl of Bcaucamp Water, b. John G. Whit.
tier. Flotsam and Jetsam; Par, |. Pitts.
burg by James Parton. Doctor Molke' s
Friends; the first of series of papers on
.Artic Life by DR.. l. !. Hayes. The
Combat OF Diomed and Mars translated
from Homer, by W. c. Bryant. Our Second
Grl short story by Mrs. H. b. Stowe
Oldport Wharyes by 4. W. Higsinson. -
The Late President Wayland; BY Prof. J.
Lewis Diman. By-Ways Of Europe; II visit
70 the Balearic Islands Part IL by Bayard
Taylor. Aspects of Culture; by Ralph
Waldo Emerson. In the Twilight poem,
by James Russell Lowell. Mrs. johnson !:
a. short story by W. D. Howclls. Haw.
thorne in the Boston Custom. House; from
the unpublished papers of Nathaniel Haw.
thorne. The Old Masters in tho Louvre,
AID Modern Art; by Eugene Benson
Reviews and Literary Notices. The Atlantic
Monthly is published by Ticknor and Fields
Boston, at $500 per year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04
fil,a,,t.al.
Jlll0llt.ul.
. Y = Nj I l. Z -
OF THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
Running West from Omah a
Across the Continent,
ARE NOW COMPLETED.
3 Y 3 Nj IL Z -

This brings the line 70 the eastern base c the Rocky
Moun,sinz, and it Is expected that the track sill be
laid thirty miles further, 30 Evans Pass the highest
point on the road, BY january. The ma inu.n grade
from the foot Of the mountains TO the summit Ia bu
eighty feet TO the iuie while that Of sny
~ over hurdre-i Work in tbs roch-cntngs the
western slole Will continue through the winter, and
there is now ts doubt that the entire grand
lne TO the Pacific will be open for business ia 1870.
The means provided for the construction of this Great
National Work ample The United States grants It's
Six Per Cent fcnds vt the rate of from $4,000 to SIS
ooo per mile FOR which il skosa second lien security
and receives payment to large If not ~ the full extent
@ Its claim In se,,ss Those Bonds Issued as each
examined by United States Commissioners snd pro
nourced to be in all respects class road
" supplied With dcpOts, reparshcps stations ard Mi
tbe necessary rolling stock and other equipments
The United States also makes donation Of l2sc0
a1rea Of land TO the mile, which will be source Of
large revenue to the Company. Much Of this land in
she Platte Valley Is among the fertile in the world
ani other large portions covered with heavy pe
tcce1is aud abor1l IN coal Of the last quality
The Company is also authorized to issue ta CIV First
MOI tgage Bonds TO amount equal to this Issue Of the
Government and 10 more. Hen l. p. Morgan md Hon.
esAes Anes Trustees for tie Bondboders and de-
hSer the Bonds to the mpaBy s1ly ~ the work cr-
Stresses 20 that they alxays represent M actual and
cductive value.
Tho authorized capital Of the Company Ia One ffu..
assd Million Dollars, Of which FIVE millions hay
been paid in rIon the work already done.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04

ToKExs ot ESTEEM The Young people
of Zion and vicinity, presented Rev. Johu
j. Timanrs. with fine Afghan, on Christ
mas eve. His friends of St. John Church
also gave him a buffalo robe, about the same
time.
Some of our Etkton ministers were not,
we are happy to state, entirely forgotten by
the good people of This vicinity. Through
the efforts of their friends at tue Fair,
. Rev. IL. Mathews was presented with a bar,
rel Of flour, Rev. Jas. lIclntyrc, with nice
! cake, and Rev. l.. &. MatIack, with various
articles, as will bc seen by the following
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04

Rs-3" Nothing we could write would give so
truthful an idea Of The corrupt apostate
who unfortunately administers the govern.
mcnt, and his Lands of thieves, as the
following chapter in regard to the "wllisky
fraUds." by the stolen millions from the
lrcasury--or rather Of the money that should
have gone into tue Treasury. war has
been carried on by the Copperhead party
and Andy Johnson, against the Republicans.
fe who lave grown lukewarn in tile Re,
publican cause. made SO by the SANDERS
heaped upon that party by those thieves and
traitors read and reflect.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04

ANDY STILL on fHG WAR PATH. The
President on Saturday Issued an order re.
moving Generals Pope and Ord from the
command Of the Third and Fourth Military
Districts respectively. The order designates
General Meade as the successor of General
Pope, aud General A. G. Gillem as the
temporary successor Of General Ord, to be
relieved by General Mcdowell on the arrival
of the latter from San Francisco, whittier
General Ord is directed to proceed and as
sumo McDowel's present command. the
Department of California. General Wager
Swayne ls also removed from duty in the
Freedmen's Bureau, and ordered to take
command of his regiment in the regular
army, at Nashville, Tennessee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04

SUBSCRIBERS, with the present number Of
The Whiy we send out number Of sub.
scrip,ion bills over due long since. We will
continue to send others from limo to time,
where the amounts are over Que years sub
scrptiop. We hope those receiving the
same will not neglect to remit US the amount
of bill, and thus inaugurate the ytte"'s bust
ness Oh sound cash basis, the only safe
aud profitable business rule yet discovered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04

The SERMON on 1866 Days" promised by
Mr. Matlacb, will be preached on Sabbath
evening next. The snow storm on the 3lSt
n!i., prevented the Watchnight service, and
postponed this sermon as above.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04
Meeting of the Legislature.

The Legislature Of this State assembled
at Annapolis on Wednesday last. Hon.
Barnes Compton Of Charles county was
chosen President Of the Senate and Angus
tus Gassaway, Esq, OF Anne Arundel, See.
rotary. Hon. w. a. Stewart, of Baltimore,
was chosen Speaker of the House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04

SAMUEL PEAco, ESQ.,, is our authorised
Collector for Port Deposit aud that neigh.
borhood This mode of appointing collect.
ors is expensive TO us, but we have not the
time to wait on our subscribers and adrer.
Using patrons in person. Persons receiving
bills for The Why from Mr. Peace will
confer favor by settling the Same with him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04

AN EHrEETAISMENT.--Th will be q
promenade entertainment in the Hall Oh
Monday evening next, given by the Mana.
gers OF the Fair in acknowledgement oftheir
appreciation Of the services rendered by the
committees under whose charge the Fair
was SO tremendously and ably conducted
The ladies composing the several commit.
tees have the distribution Of invitation tick
cts assigned to them. Music by Richie $
Baud. Apleasant party may be anticipated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04

Cecil FURSIrCRE WARE Rooms. We in.
vite the attention. of those of cur renders who
reside in the neighborhood Of Port Deposit
10 the new advertisement of Mr.. Henry H.
Makinson, and would recommend them IL
profit by his invitation to try his Ware.
Rooms before going 10 Philadelphia or Bal
timorc for Furniture.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04

1S LrcE.-Mr. John Gilpin drew the
handsome Buggy, presented to tho Fair BY
MIR. Wtworth and hands. 4 boy blind fold
ed and sleeve rolled up i'll presence of the
company, drew the Numbers from the box,
the first number answering to Mr.. Gilpin' :
name, he was declared the lucky man.
Miss jamie Groom, the last evening Of the
Fair, drew n plotted tea set valued at $50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-01-04

MOORE 4 BROS Diamond State Deter.
slve is the oldest brand Soap manufactured
in the State, and great number Of our citi.
lens say it is the best they ever used, and
will have none other. Factory corner Bird
aud Orange streets, Wilmington, Del.