davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-26
SEPTEMBER 26, 1863.
DEMOCRAT
MASS MEETINGS.

Gen. Thomas EWING -Jr's. Ap.
/. pOintments.
h5 General Thos. Ewing, Jr., will address
the people as follows:
At LANCASTER, with Hon. Henry Stanbnrv
ac, SATURDAY; ,September s6th. 'fh .-'7Ts 0f-HH''
at Md. GddEGlHSMATl 9 With 18th, Hon. A. G. Thurman
j At tCQh,QyM%BUS; q, y% Tuesday September 10Th. Tsbt-
A. A. fI4N ESsPssPbSI SR s9th Tns tf.
10 AtcARDfNGT6S. Morrow o County. October r: 81
Hon. A. g. ThurInan,s Aprofnr-
da gui f7or al uInenls.t 3nGsA ssT ~
m Judge, Thurman will address the people
o. with Hon-L. R. Critchfeld and others =d
AZ A. DAYTON. "a With others. Saturday. Sept! 2sth.
Al HaMhlLfoN, assh with Others. Saturday. Septem-
TSs5 tTSISSSTNssATl rits Gen. Thomas Ewing. jr.
AT. BA,TAVIA. a Ia with Hon, Nelson Barrere. Hon,
pav,a 1a, " Tarbif and others, Tuesday. Septem-
At GEQRGETOWN. with Hon. Nelson Barers
with Spff@ofs HON. Nelson iSsn Ba.rs
AT Wee JAZZ Ss'Ref5 f. Thon., bs
o1t0 0shffTs; sfpa;ET EEhTprssday shy October %
dsy SaesSy ny county with others. on Fri
A. GA5IoN, Monday; October sth.. 80 - - ~
:, At PELAWARE. WedHcsdsy. S; oeroSer7tb. oe -,
A. A. WNDaSS29HINN; WaS9INN cTFhnTMTsdday FnMsdy October 9Th
~ ~ -yANcAsOAll hStrrere'S appoint
r ments. ,. .-..l,., =. Do
2 b on. Nelson Barrere will discuss the DO.
2 litical issues of the day -,...., 5........-..
AT BATAVIA, Tuesday. Sept. 18th, with Hon. a
% At GEORG STOWN. w ednesday, Sept. suth. g,
At tHILLSBOROUGH. Thursday, Oct lst
.-r Hon. SEQ. Il. Pugh
,,,, Will speak oYiil-siHa-l .t'- ~ a'if 1868 @
At AtDAYT0N. Saturday evening, Sept. 2stb. %
lh' At HAMILTON. Saturday evening, October 10th
pm Gen. Durbin Ward, .hs-a,
with Colonel John M. Connell 1.rn
4 At TR0LED0, 70 R0LD0, September 2sth. fa- b43s
At ELMoRE, Ottowa county. Monday, Septem.
At At PER2RYSBURG, Tuesday. September ssth.
nv ednes esday, September 30th. II jon 81 .i1l.7
n AZ CI1SIS Natl, Thursday. October sth.
at ,SPRlNGFlELD, Saturday evening, October
VIII speak Toi aJoETa1 T'nTs7oJ 90 iiI
AT TEXAS, Champaign county. Saturday. octo
At PIoUA, October s,h. ef % Z1'h s1i oh q.
/. AT GRE lLLE. October 7th. sIgH aHt
.m q ia T.. B. Eshelman, bisn rrs7
Bot With Gen. Durbin Ward, will address the
people 1j-fe.lcb sd7 40 s-19o o. r- g
At TOLEDO, Saturday. Septenbe 2sth. er..l.r
at AJ JELMoRSs Ottawa county. Monday. Septembe
-lH GEN. Geo. w. NIcCeOk 81 Gen
$50 = Oseph III. Geiger
Will. with others, address the people d J N
AT Mho9snsSFIELD, s,s Monroe county. Thursday
fuia Hon. Geo. HI. PendIeton
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-26
NOTICES..
NOTICE.'

sa.lsa-tI - BANK OF GOMMERCE,Ta( n
CLEvEL AND. May %. 1861 u
NOTICE Is HERE8Y GIVEN TO THE
~ :holders of the outstanding notes of the late
tank Of Commerce and all other parties Interested
that after the expiration of SIX months frem this
date. application will be made to the Auditor Sec
reary snd Treasurer of State to surrender to said
Bank the ST cks deposited the outstanding
circulation of said Bank pursuance of the for,.
first (4l section of the act authorize Free Rani-
ing passed March 2lst. 1851. - ~ ONDA
e'9f'f fZ7L JOSEPH PERKINS, ,PresidentI l1
ID. II. HURLBUT. Oasnler. lmay25 dom
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-26
.. - l-1-ll.l-LF- ~ Lts t'LusN'ftssPfys
BRYAlINS3'sl ANS d LIFE sINHG0RAT0R.
REJUVENATING ELIXIR,


For the immediste, relief a3d permanent cure of
thatcondition which units the sufferer from per-
forming the duties OF life, and which arises from
morbid condition of the X idneys and bladder, and
hiGI have used this remedy in my private practice
. with unvarying success for many years. am
therefore induced to oerit to the afflicted, feeling
c9n6dent its IS, merits will be appreciated It is
1t Strengthens the system, aud gives life. health
and strength to all who nse it and follow diree-
fmpotencynor Want, of Power. and all Weakness
arising from Excesses or Youthful lndiscretion, re-
LOSS Of MEMORY NERVOUS TREMBLING.
WEAKsNEKVES,H .0n1D1MNESSlOFY VISION.
Which, If neglected. viii sssdfedly lead on to To-.
sanity or Cpnsumption. When the system is once
be eorated and strengthened to enable the suf
fererto fulfill the duties of life. ~ .slhre., Hsd
Price One Doiar per Bottles for Five
> Dollars. .t -. f-rf. .--.- Il
-g Sent BY express on receipt of the money, by Il
- Dr. J. BRYAN, ss East 18th ste. New York q
~ Private circulars sent free; enclose stamp.
TO LA BIES-If you require a.reliahle RENEE
dy, why not use the best Experience has
proved that fllHou' Ils h-b- .~i"f' -1ititi'
-,i DR.. HARvEY'S FEMALE PILLS stEm
Have no equal They are safe and sure in ordina-
" frce One Dollar per Box -i-'i57H q" 9ssEl g
a' o. DR.. HARvEY'S GOLDEN ,PILLS.oE nl
Fonr degrees stronger than the above. intended
for specisl cases, and may always be relied on.
p Price Five Dollars per Box. o. n lr 10 s9i!In
Illustrated private circulars sent Tree. Enclose
8 If you cannot procure the pills enclose the mon
b. ey and address DR.. j. BRYAN, gB East 18th ST..
, New York. and they will be sent free from obser-
vation by rerurn of mail. .f,,... -5-,- .,.ir'g e.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-26
ea4 . - a
NUMBERT22.
III II =
MEDICAL.
,AU0MY32 OlTAqO..
sIMILTA SIMIh1BBSz GURANTUR

uAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
Il experience, an entire success: Simple
Prompt-Eficient and Reliable. They are the
only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular use,
so simple that mistakes cannot be made in
using them SO harmless as to be free from dam
ger, and so efficient as to be always reliable.
all, and will always render satisfaction = ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-26
Z. B. EsheImam

20 Z. f. BINGHAM, J
Chm Dem. Ex. Com. o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-26

The Hon, J.. G. Allen, of Illinois,
made a speech in indianapolis recently
in which he explained, ..,, rs-,t r0 g
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-07-25
ECONOMY 81 HOME INDUSTRY.
SAVE YOUR RAGS.
THE CHICKASAB0GUE
Manufacturing Company

4 RE NOW prepared 70 purchase Good, Clean
"A Cotton and Linnen Rags, IN any quantity, and TO
pay lor them the highest market price 10 cash.
They have siabiished depot at No, 81 North Wa
ser sireet for the receipt and storage Of rags and pa
per stock OF all sorts, under the immediate charge of
Capt Thomas E. Baas. who is authorised to pay
liberal price for all stock required by the companys
mills and brought to him In suitable condition.
Rags may either be white, eoiored or mixed, but
they must be rce OF woolens clean and well handled.
Dealers In paper stock in the city and interior will
find ii to their advantage TO communicate with US be-
fore disposing OF their srock elsewhere
Newspapers will advance their own interests by
lending their Influence 10 secure the saving and col
eeiing OF all the rags to be found in their respective
localities. We will credit them in exchange for pa-
per al liberal rates for the merchan,abIe rags they
may send u.s.
Rags sent by the rivers and Great Northern Rail-
Road should be addressed to the Company at Mobile,
Alabama.
All shipments by the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
should be directed to Beaver Meadow Station, the
location OF the Company's Works.
sy For further information apply at the Conf
papys Depot No. 81 North Water street, or to the
undersigned, in person by letter, at the Office OF
the Advertiser Il Register.
w. G.. CLARK,
myo President.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-07-25
CIRCULAR.
TO THE PUBLIC.
IMPORTANT VETERINARY REMEDIES.
Read the Following:

We, the undersigned, having known Mr.. j. ".
Sautafee for many years can readily certify to his
unbafied skill in the cure of all diseases Of the
horse, and sincerely and heartily recommend him
him and bis medicine TO the public in general,
knowing that il will meet with complete success
to all who may deem it prudent to give t fair
Trial Foundersj horses cured in twelve hours.
Collie in thirty minutes. Bolts in thirty minutes.
Distemper in four says. Farsy and preventive
Of glanders from eight to ten days. Lung fever
in four days. Loekjaw.
Alfred Hazard, g. W. Catlett,
P. Kreusen, W. Gordon,
Dr. Jones, NJ D., b. Il. MeGilion,
ID. A. Toadyine, &. L. Tombs,
Chas. Schields, r w. Hale, Laurel Hill,
r. T. McGuire, j. McCSrath, Baton ROTOR,
]. McKeown, E. NJ pubroca, B Rouge,
K. Cendeuuan, V. +. Alan,
H. 7. Alain, J. G. Stafford,
T. NJ A. Redman, Bayou Sara.
Having purchased from Mr.. J. w. Santafee the
patent of his veterinary Remedies" 3" for this
parish, will fill all orders sent me. In every
instance these Remedies have proved complete
cures. | have used them myself with perfect
success and can confidently recommend them to
others.
Put up in quantities to suit itpurchasers.
PHILIP BAUER,
Livery Stable, Ferry Landing, West Baton Rouge
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-07-25
For Sale

VR RENr--A valuable tract Of land in this par
ish, containing eighty superficial arpents, with
oil the Improvements thereon, consisting OF
good, spacious dwelling, out-houses, cisternt ETC.
Terms Reasonable. For further information
apply at this Office, or to the undersigned on the
premises, ten miles below the city Of Baton
Rouge and only four TO Plaquemine.
mch7 I'm Mrs. H. BERGER0N.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-07-25
D.L.MC KITRICK.

DENTAL SURGEON,
On LAUREL STREET, near the corner of Third,
Office and residence at the Episcopal parsonage
BATON ROUGE LA.
take the pleasure of informing the people Of
this vicinity and adjoining country, that have
opened suit Of rooms in the above named loca-
ton and have fitted up for the proper attention
to the practice of Dentistry in all its depart
ments, guaranteeing the highest professional
skill and moderate charges. J 20,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-07-25

(tLoFHfNG. ...,CLOTHlNd
~
have just received part Of my new stock OF
Cents and Boys Clothing which | offer at re-
narkably low prices, L. ROSENFIELD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-07-25
OFFICE BunEAu, X. F. & A. $. PARISHES !
OF IBERyILLE AND WEST Baton ROUGE,
Plaquemine, La, January 4th, 1858. J
TcIRcULAR NO. |.

In accordance with special orders No. l60
from headquarters Bureau Refugees, Freedmen
and Abandoned Lands, State Of Louisiana, dated
New Orleans, December Both, 1867. | hereby
assume the duties of Asst. Sub. Asst Commits
sioner OF said Bureau for the Parishes Of iber-
Vile and West Baton Rouge vice Breyet Captain
F. A. Osbourn mustered out Of the service.
With the assistance of the Government shall
cndeavor to discharge my duties, in promoting
peace. harmony and prosperity to the inhabitants
and to the successful Accomplishment Of my
duties need not only the Cooperation OF the
officials, but the assistance Of all good citizens
and feel confident that such assistance will De
rendered me in the execution Of my duties, with
which | have been entrusted.
CHARLES E. MERRILL,
Asst. Sub. Asst. Commissioner.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-07-25
eVIS-A-VIS SALOON,
PHILIP BAUER PROPRIETOR.

sDESpECTFULLY informs his friends that he
II still keeps this popular saloon OPEN at the
Ferry Landing, for the accommodation OF his
friends and patrons.
nA. A fine assortment of excellent WINES
and LIQUORS can always be found there 10
which the attention of connoisseurs is invited.
aag~ A frat class BILLIARD TABLE Is always
ready for those who indulge in that manly game.
Hgs. Attached to the premises is LIVERY
STABLE, where parties can always be accommo-
lated with saddle horses, buggies or carriages,
prices to suit the times.
asa- He respectfully solicits share Of public
patronage.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-07-25
BLACKSMITH
AND
SVEEE9EIE - asEGHaY. "a

TUE undersigned respectfully informs the pub
L lie that he has established shop at the Ferry
Landing Of the parish, for the purpose of doing
all PLANTATION WORK ia that line of busi-
ness. Being fully prepared customers will have
their orders filed with all possible dispatch, in
vorkruanlike manner, and on the most reas-
enable terms.
my9 ANGUS MCKAY.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1868-07-25

encidenfs aud Sketches OF life in eIsc Con
fedcrHcy.
Comprising Narratives of Personal Adventure,
Army Life, Naval Adventure, Home Life,
Partisan Daring, Life in the Camp, Field
and Hospital together withe Songs,
Ballads, Anecdotes and Hu-
norous Incidents of the
War for Southern
Independence.
hero Is certain portion OF the that will new
er 60 nlo tae regular histories be embodied IN
romance poetry, which Is very real part OF IT,
and viii II preserved convey TO succeeding genera
tons better idea OF the spirit OF the conhci than
nany dy reports or careful narrative OF events and
this part may be called the gossip, the fan, the pathos
OF the war. This illustrates the character OF the
leaders, the humor OF the soldiers, the devotion OF
women, the bravery of mon, the pluck Of our heroes,
the romance and hardships OF the service.
The Valiant and Brave Hearted. the Picturesque
and Dramatic, the Witty and Marvellous, the Tender
and Pathetic and the whole Panorama of the War
arc here thrilling portrayed in mastery manner, at
once historical and romantic rendering il the most
ample, unique. brilliant and readable book that the
war has called forth.
Amusement as well as Instruction may be found in
every page, as graphic detail hrillint wit, and au-
thente history, are skiiuy interviewer in this work
OF literary art.
Send for Circulars and see our terms, and full
descriptions OF the work. Address,
JONES BROTHERS & CO., Atlanta Ga
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18
ResfrIcted Negro Snfrrage.


Senator HENDRICKS attempts to
ward off the damaging effects of his
vote in favor of qualified negro suf-
frage, as embodied in the DooLITTLE
amendment quoted by Gov. BAKER
in their joint discussion at Portland,
by saying that it was vote to restrict
negro suffrage. Senator HENDRICKS
failed to demonstrate to his inquiring
friends, how restricted negro suffrage
was any the less negro suffrage; or
how the vote of a negro with $3.50
was any more or less than a negro
vote. Nor did the distinguished SEN
ator inform them that every Demo-
crat in the Senate but himself
voted against the amendment. If,
then, his vote was justifiable
on the ground that it was
for restricting negro suffrage, what
is to be said of those Democrats who
voted against the restriction? 1t
strikes us the distinguished Senator
is 10 close place. To exculpate or
excuse himself he arraigns the other
Democratic Senators VINO voted
against the amendment. But what
necessity was there for the Senator to
vote for the amendment? Suppose
he had voted against it as did the
other Democratic Senators, and also
voted against the bill to which it was
an amendment. would not that have
been the better way to show his hos
tiIity to negro suffrage? As the case
now stands, Senator HENDRICKs's
vote shows that while he is opposed
to the poor, laboring negroes exercis-
ing the right Of suffrage, he is willing
to bestow that favor upon the aristo-
cratic darkey worth $3.50. We have
always known that Mr.. HENDRICKS
had a high admiration for favored
classes. His fidelity to the former
slave holding class of the rebel States
has never wayered. By instinct an
aristocrat, he finds his social and
business associates among the bon
ton, bankers and bondholders of the
State aud nation, while at the same
time he is hypocritically whining
about the expressions of the people.
But we never supposed that Mr..
HENDRICKs' aristocratic predilec-
tions went so far, that, in his estima-
ton, $3.50 was ali that was necessary
to make a good voter out of the most
ignorant negro on a Southern planta-
tiOn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18
Lnnk Ont Tor brands.

The intelligent Western CORE
spondent of the New York Times, in
a recent letter to that journal, makes
the following reference to the con-
templated frauds in this State. He
says:
He meant the State of Indiana. All
the railways in process of construc
ton, and also those in operation,
which are under the control and man
agement of Democrats. are just now
employing surplus laborers every
where andjin every department. Their
pay rolls will bear me out in this
statement Aud Democratic manu-
facturers just at this juncture find
it very necessary to employ large adj
ditional forces. For instance, in De-
catur County. Indiana, in a precinct
where the Ku Klux hold almost
unanimous sway, the father of the
Democratic candidate for County
Treasurer conducts a large wooden
mill. To aid In the good cause
he has just imported fifty new OPP
eratives. They claim to be
citizens of Indiana. OF course they
register and vote. Nobody dares to
question their exercise of the fran
chise upon the pain of personal pun
ishment. 1t has transpired that some
Of these imported citizens are recent
ly from Louisville, Kentucky. Far
mers, too, all over the regions border
ing on the Ohio River, have, it seems,
abundance of work and plenty of
laborers. | mean Democratic farmers.
The demand for laborers with them
Is 0reat-astOniShiu SO-and the
supply seems to keep pace. And this
is the method of producing the great
reactions boosted of by the Demo-
cracy. Wall Street pours through the
conduit of the whisky ring her wicked
contributions, and the Dark and
Bloody Ground" Kentucky. responds
with herdes of unrepentant rebels.
Now, to make Republican success
sure, we shall have to be extraordin-
arily vigilant at the nolls next month.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18
Pugh

La a recent speech Hon. George E.
Pugh said:
[ would not give them a three cent
postage stamp for their fourteenth
amendment. 1t is not part of the
Constitution, and it never will be. I
say as Frank Blair said. these carpet
bag governments must be overthrow.
This gallant Mr.. Pugh proclaimed
from the State House steps that he
was going to lead 100000 Democrats
against the Government somewhere
In 1S63.-DdytOn Journal.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18

pf55igns 10 ils adBb!leH ii sds sasb
Stat, 30 p5fs0n not having The dual
lfleat!on Of an eIector under the Cons
stitution and laws of such State. pre
vious to The late rebellion, shall be
allowed to vote. unless he shall nos
sess one of the following qualifi
cations, viz.
Eirst-He shall have served as a
soldier in the Federal army for one
year or more; OF, second, he shall
have sufficient education to read the
Constitution of the United States, and
subscribe his name to an oath to sup
port the same; or, third, he shall be
seized in his own right, or in the right
OF his wife, of freehold of the value
of $3.50.
Which was agreed to-yeas 3, nays
Those who voted for it were Messrs.
The other Senators voted in the neg
alive
My friend says talked about negro
suffrage over in Ohio, but he cannot
deny that he voted that if a darby or
his wife owned $3.50 worth of free
/ hold property, he should have the
y u
| negro is better than a 81 negro; nor
| do | see how the fact that negro's
wife has $3.50 qualities him to be a
voter [ am afraid that my friends
early education was deficient. If /
mistake not, he cast his first vote for
Vice President that had a darkey
wife. Now, | do not do that thing at
all. | did not vote for old Dick ohm
sou. My friend did | voted for that
other man. think that colored
man would be just as good without a
/. two hundred and fifty dollar wife as
with her.
| He is talking, too, about negro su-
! premacy. L pity the white man In
this Government who has any fears
whatever In regard to negro equality
or negro supremacy. If there is a
single Republican here to-day who IS
afraid of that state of things, he is an
| eligible candidate for membership in
the Democratic party.
There is one thing worse than negro
supremacy. L would prefer it to rebel
supremacy, if | had the right to
choose. IF you have to have negro
1 supremacy or rebel supremacy down
South, we do not intend to have either
up here. But who believes there is
any danger Of negro supremacy
There are thirty millions of white
people in this country, and four mill
ions of blacks. We have the wealth
and intelligence Of the country and
yet they are afraid of negro supremacy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18

PERSONAL BUT PLEAsANT.-A spe-
eial dispatch from Chicago to the Gin
cinnati Gazette contains the following
item matrimonial:
The intelligence will be received
with great pleasure by the whole peo-
ple of the United States, that Hon.
Schuyler Colfax, our warm hearted,
genial and talented candidate for Vice
President, is about to lead to the n.y.
meneal altar one of Ohio's most lovely
and ACCOMPLISHED daughters, Miss
Nellie NJ. Wade, of Andora, Ohio.
niece of Hon. b. f. Wade. She ac-
companied the COlfax party to the
Rocky Mountains. This matrimonial
contract has been entered into after
mutual acquaintance of two years,
and is highly gratifying to all parties
concerned The nuptials will be cele-
bTated after brief period.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18

LATELY there have been a large
number of Radical meetings along
the southern and western borders Of
the State. under cover of which it is
the purpose to import large number
OF voters into the State. Adopting
the language of the New Albany
commercial, we say, in view of these
facts and the consequent dangers, we
urge upon Democrats to Immediately
take measures for counteracting this
intended outrage. Let it be made
perllous for any imported Radical to
Qtfer to vote at the October election.
Every stranger should be cross.oues-
TONED. AT the slightest evidence of
fraud or coliuslon on the part of
judges and inspectors. the most
prompt and severe measures should
be adopted.-State Sentinel.
We like this kind of talk. It sn;ts
us exactly. We repeat what the Sen.
inet says: LET a be made perilous
for any imported Uoter to oftr to Uote
at The October election. Every stranger,
should be cross questioned" We trust
the Democrats of this city will not
ind fault with the Republicans for
adopting the Sentinel S advice.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-18
Red JACKET AXE.
sole owner. Of Comm pnlanL Ii
The Most Reliable One dollar SaIe

= EST INDUCEHI ENTS TO AGENTS.
- no humbug! First-class reference on
application. Circulars sent Tree. Fstab-
5 dti 1868. sTOCKMAN q Co, "a Water