davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10
NOTICE.
EVIDENCE OF SUCCESS.
Letter Of Geo. A. Blanchard, ESQ.,,
of Dubuque.
nx.r.rr n.

DR. A. P. lIsHrHILI, Chicago:
DaAs srR: I am glad TO hear that you are thinking
Of making s professional visit TO DubaeRe. Ths
remedies and treatment you have prescribed for ny
daughters Catarfh, have already prodrted grsa'
benefit. and ! have no dolbt will essc an entire
cure In due time. Mrs. Blanchard considers hcrsei
permanently cured OF Ca;arrh OF twse,! years an
loyance by means OF your invalu able treatment.
Yoa. apparatus for applying yorr remedies seem
70 me novel, simple and effective, and oar medi-
cine. 20 generally successful that they ray be .at
10 he specific.
Ishall car.ainiy advise my frisn IL salsrin- from
any ot the diseases trea;ed ts specialize e. y yos <
put themselves apor your profes.iona es-e.
Hoping that you may NEE, with good access IL
our city, am very truly yours,
GEO. A. BLENCHARD.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10
An Autograph Letter from
GEORGE D. PRENTICE, ESQ.
Ejitor of the Louisville Journll.

Ejitor Of the Louisville Journll.
LOUISVILLE Now: 1886
d.. LGurHiLI-Dea1 Sir: am very sorr. - learn
that you contemplate leaving Louisville At he end
Of the present. week. earnestly wish that Jour en-
raeemsn,s elsewhere might permit you TO -ema'n
here for longer time.
Your sojo jonrn among ~. DR.. Lgh.kill, will he long
rsmem bersd by OR people. II has been b.esrins
to many You have treated me and female mem
Der OF my family gith great ssccsss. You seem 10
ne to understand ~ By intuition, the character OF
rnalady ard lts best remedy. Yon have had mi
stuae Of ds:en in this city, and have ro, .ten or
heard OF ore 10 whom you held out the prom 80 Of
relief without rendering it, Tour entire pt.ctiee
among 10 has been . brilliant success, AMI cheer
fully recommend you to my friends and the public a,
large a. a physician deserving the utmos, conf
dsnce.
Hoping that you may live long to be . blessing
70 additional thousands Of the afflicted.
lam, very truly. youn,
0BORGE D. PRENTICE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10

THE ladies' Church Aid Society, oil Rock
Island, viii give festival for tho benefit
Of the Episcopal Church, on Thursday the
llth Of June, ia Darts Hall. commencing
a. four o'clock p. m. supper al SIX. A
sale of useful and fancy articles opens at the
same ti-ne
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10

CLorhIxe.-Sam Perry, No. 45 Brady
street, is in daily receipt II the very best
quality Of goods Of al styles for summer
wear. The large aud desirable stock make
il very choice one to select from, and
to have your clothes made to fit you, are
two great desideratums in buying your
wearing apparel. Those considerations
can be obtsined BY . visit to Psrry's, and a
look at his large stock, which 10 unsur-
passed in the city. Every one who desirsa
suit Of good, durable clothes should not
lail 70 esll on This popular clothisf. Re-
member the place-45 Brady street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10

Nsw LlsE-Ths Mississippi Valley Tel
egrsph is completed to Dubuque, and will
bs down to Davenpor. in about fifteen
days at the farthest. The Herald SAYS it %
being built at the rate Of from fge TO ten
miles per day-acoording to the nature Of
thu ground
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10

THE Radicals OF Rock Island Co, have
nominated Gen II F. SickleS, Of Moline,
for Il pressu.a,ivc. He is the Gen : who
WI sie 10 Washington about Gen. Rodnan' !
sq4anicfing money on the Island, and
tied t3 x. Lin Iems.sd /, anl is the same
chap, Ao, after he had been discharge ed
frcm the service, dressed himself in fall
dress uniform, side arms and cooked ha'.
aud called upon Gen. Rodman a. his head
quarters ,and is also the Gen. whose ''or-
cers would no. permit him to take part in
the engagements with the enemy"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10

Boar RAcr.-Two Of our young men,
Nr. Irvine, assisted BY Mr.. Jossphs. have.
for the past month, improved their morn
ings and esenings in boating on the river,
until they have acquired "heft' Of muscle
tha, surprises their most intimate friends !;
and numerucs are the chailengessthey have
distributed among their acqusintances, to
try them one on the river. Last evening
challenge from one of these boaters was ac-
cep,sd, by Mr.. Basel, who can pull an oar
with any one Of his years and hsighs, -
sisted By our special reporter. The agree
msnt vas, to start from the fsrry-dosk q 8
o'clock, pull to the Moline dam and back
without stopping. At the appointed time
81. parties on the ground started, but, be-
fore half the distance was passed, the ehal-
ienging parties gave up the race The VIC
torious boat passed on. mixing the dam ana
returned to the landing in one hour, seven
minutes and thirteen seconds from the
time OF starting. When this time shall b.
beaten they will take the oars again. Th'
vanouished party acknc sledgs defeat. bu
saw i, is due the indispcsiiion Of Mr. j.
whom. We learn, il con-ilescent a. the New
, comb House. We would suggest to tn
young men of this city she idea Of formin
q boating club. The facilities Afforded b.
the slough on the Rock Island side are tn
most desirable. There are surely snoug
yeuns men to fern . esod club in THE city
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10
WASrsp.-An active German boy, to
whom steady employment will be given. At
"A H,rrison street. L. y. ROBERTS.

citizens att nded the Camden church fesll-
val la,t evening, and report very success
ful affair. About $500 vas realized from
the entertainer, and sac Of the various
donations
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10
YnlRe acAcoff COlInty.

The following showing Of the value of
Scott county, As showed by the asse ssnert
Of 1865, will undoubtedly be interesting 10
many, and be : valuable document TO send
to parties east. This list has been correct
cd By the county Board ol Elualiza,ion,
and foots up right hsnd.omsly for west
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10
ExcKLLExr PRAcrlcs.-Lsst

EXCELLENT PRAcrlcs.-Last evening
among the large number of skiffs on the
river. We notice one containing three
young ladies', two At the side oars and one
q. tn. helm. They showed considerable
skill and muscle in managing their boat,
which, was by no means, the slowest on
the river.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10

LAD.Es' White Cotton Hose, 81 so per
zen, ladies' English Gotten Hose, at very
low prices Gents English half cotton
hose, superior goods ladies' and gents
Linen Heud6erchiefs, at very lew prices
ladies Gloves at one half Of last year prices:
Real Lace Collars, Fans all kinds, Silk
Fringes OF all co!ors, Trimmings and But
tons, a low prices at Streepsr's, No. 80
Nisls Building. near Main street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10

IRoS FEScIsG.-wc would call attention
to tho advertisement in another colum Of
L. Dean, CT Utica, n. ", one Of the largest
iron fencing establishments Of tia. city.
They keep everything in their line, and
are perfectly reliable in all their transac
tions. See their advertisement, and send
your orders. They will be ~ promptly
filed, and receive as careful attention a.
thnuch YOU attendei In neraon.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10

CrY ScHcoLs.-Thc city schools will
ination will probably commence on Mon
day 22d We shAll endsavor to keep the
public informed - I, the result Of these
examinations. that they may see wha. ad-
vancement the pupils have made during
the past wear
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10
{ Z y 1T T. M y.

Another u. of those Lama Lace Points
aid Summer Dress Gaods, jlst receive ~
Howe Bros
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10

YANKEE ROBINSON CoxISo.-Save your
dimes boys, for Yankee Robinson's great
Unabridged Show is coming right along,
with mora preconcerted fun, wonders, and
amazsments than wer. ever before crowd
ed under one canvass. A. S. Burt, the
wide-awake Agent for this unparalleled
attraction, arrived in town to-day to make
arrangements for the grand exhibition.
CARD OF THASKs.-The nsighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted in saving
ny little shop from destruction by ere, will
p ssss accept my warmsst thanks for thor
timely aid. ISAAC B. RicHRs.
Davenport. June 10th, 1868.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10

FEsrIvAE AT Tng OPERA HOUSE, The
Lady friends Of. the Davenport Library
Association have Cor some DAYS past been
making extensive preparations for the
Strawberry Festival at the Opera House,
this evening That the affair will be emil
nently sue sacsessfal--psnty Of good things to
eat, and other things good enough to eat
and that every body will be there with their
wives, sisters and cousins, is liked fact
in view of the splendid time anticipated
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10
LETTER FROM
Capt. Sil0s r. Miller,

Proprietor OF the Birnes House, Gin.
BrxSrI EorsE, Feb. asl.. i,jG.
To ny Yuryns asp TIE rrBlIc.
10 the success of DR.. Lishihi in the treatment Of
deafness, and express my Of obligation to him.
Nv bearing has been impaired for number Of
seriously. Dr. Lgh,hin under whose care p.sced
mr.eif has removed the difficulty completely. ard -
stored me to perfcc. hearing
SILAs r. MILLER
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10

No one need suppose because they see
Lallsmaud's Specific advertised for sale
that it 10 humbug. 1t is necessary to ad-
vsrtise it to introduce it. 1t is not nsees-
sary to advertise this medicine where it is
known. 1t recommends itself.
For sale by . large number Of druggists
throughout tho country.
Jno. II. Blood, General Agent, south invest
corner Third and Chestnut street, st. Louis
Mo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10
MAGNIFICENT FoUyrAlx.-Ths

A MAGNIFICENT FouSrAlS.-Ths most
elegant and thoroughly complete Soda
Fourtain equipment ever brought: to lish,
Ia this city is now on exhibition at llar
rison il Siarhs' Central Dru. Store, No.
% Brady street. This magnificent Piece
Of marble and silver work plays TO tho tune
OF twenty five styles Of syrups-all delight
fully cold and isliciouslY favored, and two
kinds of mineral water direct from the Con.
gress and Empire springs. The fountain
is called the "Poar"-and is a near rela
tive Of Old North Pole himself, . fall broth
er 10 the Icsbsrgs. and has been set up al
an expense Of nesrly one Thousand dollars
The drinks are most delicous-cooling,
satisfying, aud should be taken by every
body from once to ten times per day dur
Jog the heated season.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10

CHoIcr Iowa Catawba Wine, st $7.0o per
dcsen bottles also full stock Of other na-
tive and foreign wines at the wine houss Of
LASeFELDr, THoDs 4 Co.,
81 West Saeond attract
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10
RIVER NEW n.

AxafvAfs
sEw Bos-ox-From H. Madison.
MrscA-iSE-Fron -. Paul.
ksr CIrr-Efom 81. Louis.
ADBrK Jonxsox-From ST. Paul.
psPAarraAs.
Nxw Bosrox-For It. Madison.
MrscArus--For ST. Louis.
KEr CrY-For St. Paul.
Appia JoESsoS-For ST. Louis.
RxPscrEp.
The Minnesota, from ST. Louis, for st.
Paul to- N GROW morning a. 1 o'clock.
The Canada, from st. Paul, for st. Louis
tomorrow forenoon at 10 o'clock.
The Sucker State, from 81. Louis, for
St Paul and Saltwater tomorrow evening
ss 6 O'Clock.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10

"ALL RIeHr" PATENT FRuir JAK.-At-
ten,ion of dealers and these who use fruit
Jars is directed TO the advertisement of the
"All Right" Jar in another column. II 10
all rgh. in every particular, and just what
every housewife who puts up fruit, should
have in the house. Dealers should have q
full stock Of them. Send orders TO n. O..
Fansler, Cleveland, Ohio. who is always
prepared to furnish them in any quantity.
Cut out this notice for reference, and call
for the "All Right Jar.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10

RAlLRoAD MEkTISG.-A call has been
made for railroad meeting at the German
Theatre on Friday evening next. for the
purpose of discussing the questions Of
building the Davenport / ST. Paul, and
Rock Isl.nd 4 Peoria Railroads and ob-
tanning the right Of way and uss of land
along the river bank through the limits Of
the city for railroad purposes.
A discussion Of these questions is emf
nen,y proper, but Of what use the right Of
way along the river can be to the Peorls
road, if i, reaches this side By way of the
new Government Bridge, we fail to sss.--
How that road 10 to reach the .svse, and
how the Davenport & St. Paul Road is to
rsaeh the bridge, ifit comes in from East
or West Davenport, on the lsvee, will also
BE- very proper questions 70 discuss. l
would also seem proper to talk Of grounds
3 mewhers in the vicinity Of 9Th or III
street. or somswhsre on the bluff.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10
TESTIMONIAL FROM THE
Rev. John Mott, p. D..
Professor In Union College, Schenectady

SoaxsEcrApY, Jan. II, 1886
Da Llen7uLl-SrH Having been cured by You Of
discharge in ear. which has been very offensive
Of late. and as far back a. can remember. always
more or less So and having been entirely restored
hearing since under your care, feel that cannot
Withhold this acknowledged, from any use it MAY
Be 10 othcrs, especially AL have applied in vain to
my family physician and osaer phyzcians OF reputa
zion. You're truly,
JOHN MOTT.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10
NOTICES..

FRrcKLEs AND TAI. removed and prevent
I'd. BY using tho delicious Hespsrian Balm
or the complexion. Price only City cents
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10

Al 81. AntAosy's Church, yesterday evening, By
Rev, Father Fiavin. Ma SIMON GORMAN, u d
Mrs NARY A. AEAGAH.s 18th of this city.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10
TEsE NEW ENTERxAE. ssE.tEN-
III BEL.

Aostrnc. os.is. Proposed TAKE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-06-10
DAVENPORT, IOWA. WEDNESDAY,. JUNE 10. 1868.

THE FuruRE Our city is, in many re-
spoc;s, iortun.te. The location is unsur-
pssse and IS surroundings conducive to
prosperity in an eminent degree. Wsa.a
easy control is water power Of boundess
extent; rich dsposix Of coal ara within
easy reach, and Communication by water
with the sea inferior 20 no inland city Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.
WAsu1NaroN. Nov. @.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.
In the Supreme Court for the District
OF Columbia to-day, the case Of John
a. Surratt came up; the motion being
to dismiss the appeal OF the district
Attorney frSm the decision OF Judge
Wylie, IN the Criminal Court sustain
ing the plea ofthe statue of limitations
and discharRing the prisoner. The
Court composed of Judges Carter Olin
| and Wylie dismissed the appeal on the
ground that there was no precedent for
sustaining an appeal in q case where
Judgment had been rendered in the
Criminal Court in favor of the defen-
dAnt. This Is the last of the Snrratt
oIse. sIs
The following order from the War
Department has been published:
Soldiers may for certain offences, not
strictly military, be sentenced by gem
eral court martial to confinement In a
department has made provisions by
law for the confinement of prisoners
under sentence by a court martial of
the United States. The department
commander may designate such peni-
tentiary for the execution of any such
sentence to penitentiary confinement,
but IL no provision has been made
by any State in the Department
the record will be forwarded to the
Secretary of War for the designation OF
prison, the authority which has 1esiE-
mated the place of confinement, or
higher authority, can change the place
of confinement or mitigate or remit sem
tepce. The same rules apply TO per-
sons sentenced by military commits
sIons so long as the Law is In force, but
when that law ceases to be operative,
the President alone can change the
place of confinement or mitigate or re.
NIT the sentence.
Gen. Grant having beeh informed Of
preparations being made in this city TO
lender him popular reception On his
return, has written to a friend in WASH
ington expressing cordial thanks for
the evidence of friendship on thepart
of the citizens, and at the same time exc
pressing preference that no demonstra-
tion be made Immediately on his arri-
val. The General could not say at what
time he would reach Washington. Tits
probable the public reception which it
is designed to tender him, will be de-
ferred until he has recovered from the
fatigue and discomfort incident to
travel, and becomes comfortably loca-
ted at his home.
The President has proclaimed a
treaty between th@United States and
the King of Italy for the surrender to
each of the contracting parties persons
who shall have been convicted of or
charged with crimes, other than of a
political character. The convention
continues in force five years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-07
a TimeI1 hnrrestIon.

The New York Sun suggests that
when Gen. Grant becomes President,
the Grade of General in the army
should be extinguished. We quote.
General Grant has enjoyed a military
rank that has no precedent in the his
tory of the country. Itwas conferred
upon him by the spontaneous move
ment of the people. His services were
without parallel, and it was fitting that
they should be oorrespondfnRly recog-
nized, But IL was never intended that
this exalted rank should become per-
mauent feature of our regular military
establishment. 1t has always been
understood that the grade of General
should end with Grants tenure OF the
commission. It is now unnecessary to
change this purpose. Gen. Sherman will
be quite as competent to direct the
operations ofthe army with his present
rank, as If he were promoted General
or Field Marshal, Aud when, by an
unfortunate occurrence-long may
such an event be delayedI-the place
OF Sherman becomes vacant it will be
equally needless that any new promo
ton should be made to the grade of
Lieutenant General. For fifty years or
more the country was we'll defended
and prospered without a military OH,
Ger OF higher degree than asMajor Gen.
eral. During most of the war we had
nlRnbEH LnAba h1kuOukA VIC
kept million of men in the field and
fought as human beings scarcely ever
fought before.
we yield to no one In afectionate
gratitude toward the men who led Us
through the dangers and difficulties OF
the war, We know them and pay all
honor to their skill, their courage, their
manly self-devotion. their. faithful pa
trioIism. We have seen them at their
great work, saving with their swords
their countrya aud ours. II Is imposSt-
bic to think of Grant, Sherman, Thorn
.as, Sheridan, and thousands of-others,
as we have beheld them sgain and
again, smid the fiery hail and dreadful
conflict OF battle, without a thrill ofsn
thusiasA for their great qualities OF
head and heart, and for the noble deeds
they wrought. ufy
But while all this istrue, and is felt
to be SO by all Glasses of the people, IL
is time to prepare for a reduction OF the
army establishment. The pressure OF
taxation which5weighs SO heavily upon
the Industry and commerce of the ma
tfon must be lightened. The astnnish-
ing military power which the United
States developed in the waI was due
not only to the moral character OF the
population, but to the wealth accumula-
ted by prolonged absence OF taxes. a
stern and persistent effort mIst now be
made to regain that fortunate condt-
tion. Every public expenditure must
be reduced to the limits of absolute me-
cessity. No addition to tie charges
upon the tax-payers must fe tolerated
without the more Imperative reason.
These are principles of the llrst impor-
tance. Weitrust they will ne respected
by congress, and that the deposition to
reduce the army as rapidly as possible,
which has hitherto been manifested by
that body. will be preserved and con-
! firmed. Eazalr "a eLi5-sa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-07
! NEW YORK.
NEW YoRK. NoHember Q.

NEW YORK, November 9.
At meeting of the Union League
Club last evening, the naturalization
frauds at the late election were discuss
ed, and resolutions were offered by Mr..
Greene for the appointment of COM
mittee to take measures to investigate
the matter, And requesting John A..
GEiswold and his associates to contest
the election of Hoffman and adopted.
Mr.. Griswold was present, but an in
quiry of him as to his intention to con-
test the election was rejected by the
W. ". Kinney, man said to be
worth $3.50. 900, was sentenced by Judge
Downing yesterday to six months in
the peniIentIary and to pay fine of
$500 for an unprovoked assault on
Judge Allor in a street car. Judge
Downing yesterday gave notice that he
would hereafter hold no official inter
course with Supt. Kennedy, except
through the District Attorney, as he
had insulted the Judiciary OF the city.
One OF the immense arches of the
skating rink, constructing in Brook
lyn, fell down this morning. Several
workingmen were injured one ssri-
ously. sr. -t-.5- --.st
The Republican majority in the As
sembly is now stated at "a.
Edmund RemRck, one of the leading
German Journalists in this city, died
to-day, aged 80 years. 100
at q meeting OF the American Bible
Society last evenlpg,7 new au1iller-
les were recognized, one in each of the
states OF Maine, Ohio, Iowa, Tennessee,
Alabama, and two in Georgia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-07
No Home is Complete without It.
AMERICAN v4s59r4sW sWATCHES.
THE DEsTlI THE CHEAPEsTIl


UIHE EXTENSIVE USE OF THESE
Watches by Railway Conductors Engi-
neers and Expressmen, the most exact1ng
class OF watch-wearers, has thoroughly de-
lity, and accuTacy OF the Waltham Watch.
To satisfy that class in all these respects Is 70
decide the question as TO the real value OF
More than $1,000 are speaking for them
selves In the pockets OF the people.
Imported " atches are made on an eXpen-
stve system, in small numbers, but by nu.
merous makers, and are placed In the market
here by an OF en- VIC nT'e Msnnfaet31e
10 The Manufacturers prodt must be add
ed Cost OF ImportRtions - 1s-Ets -
Apl1 a profit 5 OF at least IS per cent 6s7he Inn
R01isE 9RS6sE %T6Pp pF9ba cost 20 the os
/" AZ si Waltham, watches are manuIactIred
on a large scale, under one roof and system
Of snpervision and management, thereby
SavinR MANY of the expenses necessarily In
CURED in small establishments hence thelr
All TespecIabie dealers now EEL Waltham
wafohes, and competition as all the world
knows, H isy9rapie e,,so 70 t1nnah me profiI
mn each watch Is small, the demand is large
and All are salable. ,,.,-,ss.,
IJnscru pulous importers occa5ionally place
a worthless swiss imitation In the marKsI,
no avoid imposition, tho Purchaser sn0utu
Invariably demand q certlncats OF gen1Iins,
VA, HSaIcb 4 ComSanyoR. ~ nv, E. ROBBINS.
There are different grades OF nnlsh m tne i
dIffefeat varie Ties Of Watches made py tne
TVtItham Company. as there are dinerent
sizes and shapes TO suit all tastes and means
mi avery Watch that bears the genuine
traIIs mark OF ofstWALTHAMn ts gunranteed
to be a good one, and nobody need be AFRAID
TO buy IL.
Every watch Fully Warranted.
For sale by All hrsteciass dealers In the
United States and 7BIiItsh Provtnces.
ROBBINS & APPLETON
fE NO. IS2 Broadway, n. y.
ne-Ask FOR the waltham watch, and take
NO other. It Is The best. 1t Is the cheapest,
apr4 - 80 - -