davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-15

Conclusive Evidence I'm Favor on Hess
tefler,s Sfnmarh RIlfara

w. II. REESE, a leading druggist ia BIon-
ucello, III ia "a letter OF June q 1868 writes
70 this effect: f" EaviuH sold hOslstter'a
u tiers for tue past fnur years, / cannot
tonic and dppftfsT extant. During tHe
ague season OF 1856, i could not keep a
SumctenJ STOCK on hand To supply my GUS
toners. In fact, yOur BitteEs was as staple
seroe 10 all over the Western country
Indeed, a great many families thtak Ehen
tonic"
X. WTrlfEE SPOON Esq. a magiglrata
or kefsh w county, $. e., states, Under
date April l8, 1853, that ne has used the
blttefS contantly in his own famfiy for
the previous Two years. He first tried the
preparation Wnen suffering from eZhaus-
tlou produced by d severe attg,cr or fever.
perleuc q remarkable OBJ nnge for the
Dettef lie had tried brandy nt,fhe outset,
put Iounu-th g did him Wore harm than
goou. ~ one month from the time he
commenced using the Bltters his health,
strength, ana appetite were restored. He
nad recommended the article TO oil hers i'm
IKE circumstances. ami never known 10 to
iall, and had found &c q peri, cL specific for
chtlls and fever.
Mr.. SAMUEL YOUNG, Of Clarion. Pa, un-
der date April g, 1868, certides that he was
implicitly cureo. 81 50 one OF the most dis
tressing attacks of dyspepsia that ever
allliG ea any mortal by three bottles OF
the bltNefst hitei - various other remedies
had proved poWerless Restored to per-
let hsalth, he thanks "that eXcellB
preparation for the result"
bf. q. NJ SPENCER, OF Brush Creek, Perry
Coantyi Alapanai Will 3 thence Feb. 8
1858, says: 60 have used vOur Stomach
/ Buffers Tor SeVefai years la my practice,
ana IND them superior to most of the Bit
Iers now prescribed hy the profession gem
orally"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-15
MARRIED.

GRANGER-LETCHE st. PauPs
Church, at 8 o'clock Pm, on Wednes Jay,
July Il, by Rev. w. ID. Van antwerp hec-
10 Miss MAkIE II. LETCHER, daughter OF
DR.. Joseph Letcher, OF Lexington, KY.
The church was densely crowded with
the elite of the city, who listened with the
mos profound and respectful attention TO
the beautifully solemn and impressive
marriage ceremony by which were linked
together the lives and fortunes, as we'll as
the hands and hearts of the gallant hero
of Mobile, and one OF the most charming
and beautiful of Il entucky's fair daughters
The General appeared in full uniform
and the fair young bride, IN bridal robes
of purest white. They were attended by a
single groonsman and bridesmaid, Major
Nelson, of General Changers staff, and
Mis- Annie Clifford, the beautiful and &C
complished niece of Mrs. George 8. Sonn-
tag, and a near relative of the bride.
The ceremony was preceded and follow
ed by admirable music on the organ by
Prof. George w. Warren.
Alter the ceremony the newly married
pair had grand reception at the elegant
mansion OF Mr.. George s. SOnntag, on
Upper First Street, where they received
the warm congratulations Of many genu-
inc friends. The bride received many ele-
CANT presents, including a magnificent sill
yer tea set worth $50.
The whole affair was one of great bril-.
Hancy and interest, and as the friends
pledged the happy pair, who leave by this
mornings train for the Northern Lakes
Canada and the White Mountains, in
generous, sparkling Heidslck, they Joined
with hearty good will In the famous toast
of Miles O'Eeilly to Gordon Granger, in
Guiding In their Kind wishes his beautiful
young bride.
Come, boys, a toastl Our pride, our
BOAST
To friends Joy, to fear stranger;
Brim every glass. and let 1t pass,
The health of Gordon Granger.
His manly grace of form and face
Made women bless our stalwart ranger
Her sparkling eyes, her tenderest sighss
Were ali for Gordon Granger.
So here's his healthl Long life and
wealth,
| And years of peace exempt from danger,
| For evermore, so prays his corps,
| Be round our Gordon Grangerl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-15

The GRAVES OF THE FEDERAL
DEAD.-M. E. Irving, an agent Of the
Government, is now in the city for
the purpose of removing the remains
of the Federal soldiers buried at
Oak Hill Cemetery: those buried at
Newburg and elsewhere in this vicin-
iiy, to the new lot in Oak Hill Gene
terry, ceded to the general Govern
ment recently by the City Council.
Mr.. Irving is accompanied By his
Superintendent, II. H. Beaver, aud
the work will, it is expected, be COM
menced on Friday or Saturday. If
any person knows of any solitary
graves occupied by Federal soldiers,
in any part of the country adjacent to
Evansville. they are requested to in
form the agent or Col. p. Hornbrook
Of the fact, that they may be removed
to the Cemetery and placed beside
their companions in arms.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-15
Cincinnati Market.

By relesraph.l UIEoINEATI. July "A.
FLOUR Scarce and hrm; family So 0O@
WHEAT-Dull and unchanged; red 81 %
al 3j
co Nm better supply and duh at
77M79c.
OATs-Firrn at 729z5c.
RYE--Sl 10.
COTrON-Firm at 3}c.
TOBACCo--in good demand; sales of l2j
hhd~. al 60 20 to Si7 70.
WHISKY Finn az 81 co; sales of 300 bbls.
PROVISIONS Firmer, though not much
done; mess pork is held at 1913 90, but So 70
was the best offer made.
BULK MEATS trim at l3@l5J4c; bacon
generally held &c higher: shoulders l4hc
with sales; sides held at ll54gl814c Tor
clear rib and clear sides.
HAMS Sugar cured, in good demand at
2i@2lAc: now asked, PC, aud scarce
pieaeled hams Is 70 zoe; pain 10. I71zc
LARD Held At zee; no Sales
BUTrER--Firn at 246S2Sc.
FGGS-l7c.
om.-No change; Linseed at 81 02@l or
lard 81 35Gl 40.
PROvIsI Es-U nchanged and arm.
GOLD-i3GJZ buying.
DECENTRALIZATION at par, buying.
MoNEY-Marlzet easier at 89l0 per cent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-15
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph CHICAGO, July "A.
EXCHANGE Firm al 40 premium
FREIGHrs Quiet and steady, with en-
gagemenIS al sc on whe5 70 Bufftlo.
FLOUR Fairly active, particularly Tor
low aud medium grades; sales ttt SO 37%0
IS so for Winter extras; IS 76d6 80 for
Spring extras; 81 1890 = for 5pdng super
fine.
WHEAT Quiet and rather ~ settled, but
without material change; safe Of No. I at
81 33WI "a, and No. 2 at III 2 l1S9I 501%; clos
ing at 81 304 for speculative purposes; a
toierably fair inquiry eXis ed at 81 3i611 %.
Sc Ter August; 81 BIZ, buyer, and 81 291I01
81 30I2, seller July, Tor No. 2.
CORN quiet but hrmer; sales of No ] nj
22@S3c, aud No 2 at 7915@Slc; closing at S0a
S012c for future delivery. Liberal sales
were J. ade at SIC, seller last half Of July
for No ], and 8J14@S054c, seller last halt Of
July; 751a4tOHc. seller July; go, buyer
July, ana Sl159S2c, seller August, for No. 2;
sales since the close OF Change at SOC,
seller July, and Size, seller August.
OATS ActiYej closing at 66A@87c for
No. 2.
RYE More active and finer; closing at
81 DG for \ 0. ].
BARLEY-Market bare and quotations
nominal.
HIGHwINEs- Quiet and firm sales at 81.
Provisions - Buyers anu sellers are
apart, AID transactions were light sales OF
mess pork at s33@33 %. closing at out ide
rates; sweet pick led hams steady at l65<c
dry-salted shoulders firm at I2l4a l3e.
LARD Quiet and unchanged; sales at
l7Jsc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-15

EYANsVILLE. July Ia. 1s69


Editors of the Evansville journal:
GENTLEMEN - In this mornings
issue Of your paper, there appears a
paragraph relating to appearing dis
crepaneies existing between surveys
made By me and those of Mr. Bate
man, my immediate predecessor. In
reply, I have only to say that / have
never differed in lines or grades with
VIM. NJ. Walker or z. III. Woodland,
who were the original Surveyors of
the city prior to my installation In
Office. and chat all such matters are
capable of demonstration. Whether
am right or wrong believing as [ do
the former) | will say that I will pay
the necessary expenses of a competent
civil engineer to come here and settle
the matter. City Attorneys may be
very good 10 their places, but mat.
ters relating to lines of streets and
lots can be ascertained without refer
ence to the legal profession.
With reference to grades, | will
merely state that as long as the lev
ell of Water Stress and the "old "
grade map remains, no difference
ought to occur without the knowl-
edge of the Council"
In conclusion | would state that
no matter how many votes person
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-15
schanck,s PnImonIe gYrnn.


Seeweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills wi
cure Consumption, Liver Complaint. an
Dyspepsia, If taken according to the dire
lions. They are all three to DO taken &
tile same time. They cleanse the stomac
relax The liver, ana put 10 20 work; the
the appetite becomes good the food dIges
and makes good blood; the patient begin
TO grow IN flesh the diaeased matter ripe
In the lungs, and the patient outgrows a
disease ana gets wen. this is the only wa
to cure Consumption.
To THESE tnice medicines Dr. j.
Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his uaf
vailed success in the treatment OF PuIm
nary Consumption. The PuImunio Syn
ripeLs the moroid matter In the senf
nature throws II or By an easy expaetoI
ton, for when the phlegm or matter
ripe slight cough viii throw 1T on. "a.
the patient has rest, and the lungs beg
to heal.
To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Ma
drake pills must be freely used 20 clear
the stomach and liver. SO that the r
monte syrup and the food W % make go
blood.
schenc<'s Mandrake Pills net upon Z
liver, removing all distractions, relax
ducts OF the gall / adder, the bile sta
freely, and The liver Us soon relieved;
stools viii show what the Pills can dos
thing has ever been invented except ca
mel (a deadly poison, which is very dl
gelous to use, unless with great care) o.
Will unlOck The gan bladder and start
secregtOns OF the liver like schenck's nj
drake Pills.
Liver Complaint is one of the m
s.TI III D. "a
Sehenck Seaweed Tonic is gen
sLimuA'nb and Alternative, aud the alk
IN he seaweed, which TINS preparation
made ~, assisfa Tie stomach 20 throw
the gastric Juice 10 dissolve the food W
the PuImOuiC syrup. ana is made
COCO DloOd without fermentation or $50
ing In TIE stomach.
DR.. SchenclZ, i'm his treatment. does
Lry TO stop "a cough, night gWeats. chi
or FEVER Remove the cause and iheyr
All Stop OF their own accord. no one
De cured or Consumption Liver COmpiar
dyspepsia, Caiarrh, Cauker or Ulcerg
InfQais unless the liver and stomach
made healthy.
When there is no lung disease, aud @
Liver Complaint aud Dyspepsia, Scheu
5etWeed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
sufficient, without the Pumouic sy
Take the Mandrake Pills freely lu
bilious complaints, as they are peTfe
harmie s.
Dr. Scheucs, who has enjoyed unln
Fupted heaHh for many years past
now weighs 22j pounds, was wasted az
% a IGere SKI Teton, iu the very last 81
OF pulmonary consumption, his ph
clans having pronounced bis case ht
less and abandoned him 20 bis tate.
was cured by the aforesaid medicines.
Full directions accompany each,
ing 10 not absolutely necessary % see
ochenck, unless patients wish their ll
examined. and fOI this purpose be Do
fesslOnally at his priucipaI ONCE, III
deiplua, every Saturday, where al LET
of advice must be addressed.
Price Of the PulmOnic Syrup and
weed Tonic, each 81 SO per bottle, or 20
half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25c. per
For sale by all druggists
fe2 d&WlY SpNl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-15

A FINE POINT.-A singular case
will probobly be brought up in the
Criminal Court this morning, involv-
ing very fine point in law. Some
time since a negro was convicted of
larceny, but being under age, the jury
directed that he should be sent to the
House of Correction for two years.
On application being made to the
House of Correction, the officers are
informed that the Institution is full,
and that they cannot take charge of
the prisoner. The negro's attorney
has made a motion that his client be
discharged, on the ground that the
sentence of the jury cannot be ex-
ecuted on the prisoner.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-15

BY Telegraph ST. LouIs. July IA
TOBACCO Active at fun prices; Lugs, 81
@Sc; Common TO Medium Leaf. S9l0c. NJ e.
dium and good bright Missouri, l2d25c;
find do, 30dG0c; good to fine kentucky
and Virginia do % a00c.
COTTON Nominal; 321&@33c.
HEMP Firm, bu unchanged.
FLOUR-Shows some signs of weak ness
but prices are maihtained; Superfine sold
g C095 20; x, sG 00@6 SO; Xxx. SO 5996 IS
Xxx 10 Fancy, 81 O0D9 80.
u HEATS eady and firm; choice No 2
Spring sold at 81 D; prime 20 choice new
red Fail 81 S5gl Az; ch ice to fancy white
81 45al so.
CORN Very firm; mixed, ia elevator,
sold at SIC: white, g2c; mixed, in sacks. 500
CSC: choice yellow, CSC: prime TO choice
white, 97c0Sl 90.
OATs-Firm but slow, ats7lc. fer black
mixed. re; white. 72G75c.
RYE-Steady, at 81 l5Wl 49,
WHIsKY-Quite s eady, at 81 90.
GROCEKIE8 Dull ii unchanged. Rio
Coffee sells, in first hands, at 24W2415c. for
prime, and 250 2515c. for choice. Louisiana
Sugars ranges l2%@l4Lc Plantation Mo-
lasses, 7008Oc
PoRK-FirTn, s33 00933 p.
Day SALT MEAT Very little doing.
LOOSE HAMS sold at lie.
BACON Firme and more doing: l40l41Ic
for shoulders; clear RIB sides, l75<c; clear
sides, 1870; ssgar-cured hams, dc.
LARD-Choice steam sold at 151%c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-15

THE HEAT. - Talk about warm
weather and heat down South as
much as you. please. but we believe
that Evansville is as warm as any
other locality We noticed yesterday
what we consider as very strong proof
of the intense heat this season At
the intersection of Fourth and Oak
Streets an oak gunwale that extends
across Fourth Street, and which is
fully six inches in thickness, has be-
come SO much warped by the sun that
it turns up at one end about one foot.
with a prospect of a further rise
This. we think, is a pretty strong
draw, and as the warped end sticks
up in the centre Of the street. it should
be fixed at once. Let the Street
Commissioner attend to the matter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-15

The COUNcIL.-The members of
the City Council were in session as a
Board Of Equalization yesterday, and
are going over the personal returns
first. Some discussion ensued in re-
gard to the question whether the
Board could increase the amount re-
turned in a schedule that had been
sworn to. We believe that it was
generally admitted thatin cases where
it was thought sufficient value had
not been placed upon personal prop
erty, the Board had the right to ex-
anime, under oath. the persons who
returned the schedules. We believe
this is the vie& of the case that ha;
been taken heretofore By the Equali
zation Board.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-15
Eennevlile Tohaneo Ban.

Evapsville Ind. from the time the
81 chin was built within her limits,
10 been noted for enterprise, thrift
~ business activity. In compare
t;velv few years this busting, active,
bnsv little place has built up trade
In merchandise, manufactures, grain
and produce OF magnificent proper
tions. We are credibly, Informed that
there are many mercantile and manu-
featuring houses there who do 0usl-
ness, yearly, nearly equal to some OF
the heaviest houses 10 this city.
Among other signs of rapid advance
meut. we notice the merchants OF
that city are fully aware of the great
advantages and profits Of the tobacco
trade, and are leaving no stone IN
turned to secure a large share Of 1T:
These earnest endeavors to build
up and extend their trade in tobacco
are healthy signs, and true indica.
tions that Evansville is determined
not to be caught naping. The house
Of Martin, Gardiner q Co., We per
ceive, is driving the matter right
along, and with the assistance OF mer
chants and other tobacco firms, vii.
offer premiums to the amount Q
| $4,000 at their tobacco fair to be helC
on the 18th of July. As to the result
| we have no hesitaney in saying it vii
! be a successful one Western Tobacco
Leaf Of JUiy 18Th.
Friend Reyes does not draw a.
over wraught picture of the enterpris
and energy of our merchantile com
munity, or Of the Importance Of GU
tobacco market. The fair which wa
proposed for the 18th inst, has, how
ever, been postponed in consequence
of the lateness of the season. 1
large sale will, however, take place o
that day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-15

REAL ESTATE AssEss5IENT.-Otto
Pfafliin, Real Estate Appraiser, has
about completed his labors. The
real estate Of the city is assessed at
about $500, 600, against $12.038, 053
last year. The cause of the decrease
is owing to the fact that real estate
was assessed entirely too high last
season, especially in the outside en-
largements. The valuation of prop
erty in the outskirts has been reduced,
and in the Donation Enlargement, or
Old Plan, embracing the business
part of the city, it has been increased.
1t is probable, however. that the
assessments made by the Appraiser
will be increased in large number
of eases, SO that the present valuation
will not be apt to fall short of SO, 000,-
600.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-15
LOVERS of fine horses should use
the Jocky Club Envelope. Can be
bought at the JOURNAL Office

EXTENSION OF THE STREET RAIL
RoAD,-By the first of January, 1870.
according to the charter. the Street
Railroad Company will have to build
another mile of railroad. There are
two routes proposed, aud it has not
yet, to a certainty, been decided which
route will be taken. A majority Of
the Directors. we understand, are in
favor Of running it up Second Street,
while the minority are in favor of
Eighth Street The road can be Sc
cured for Eighth Street provided a
sufficient amount Of bonus can be
raised to induce the Board to locate
it on that route, but so far as we can
learn only $500 have been offered.
The decision in regard to the two
routes viii probably not be made
until September.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-15

To RoBT a HITL, ESQ President Of EVd7ls-
vile, CarBli and Paducah r. r.
On the 9th day of August, next,
the voters of Vanderburgh County
are required to decide whether or not
S242, 900 shall be granted to the
Evansville, Carmi and Paducah Rail-
road. Before the vote on this ques-
ton is taken, it were necessary to
show to the citizers of Evansville,
upon whom the larger part of this
amount will fall, that the terminus of
the road at Evansville is such as to
promote the interests of the city.
In order to show clearly on what
conditions we are prepared to vote in
favor of the proposition. we have
taken the following resolutions:
/. The new road shall not be
/ brought IN connection with the Craw-
louisville Road by common depot.
Should this be desired, then the
| Charlottesville Road shall pay one
third, our merchants one-third, and
city and county the remaining one
third of the required $242, 900.
2. The new road shall have a dis
tinct depot, which shall be locate at
some point between First Avenue and
Salt Wells. Ii the depot be so locat-
ed, we shall vote for the grant without
any proviso whatever.
Our reasons for the first resolution
Should the road be brought in such
connection with the Charlottesville
Rood, the track would describe a
large semi-cirele around the north.
western portion of the city. which
therefore would derive no profit from
the road. The commerce would con
centrate around the CTawlordsvillt
depot, and only the smallest part O
the city, its most eastern end, would
be a winner, and new sourct
of speculation would be opened
to purchasers of Longworth's Trac
at our cost. Besides, however, tn
Charlottesville Road again secures 1T
monopoly. aud the completion of tn
Straight Line Railroad is again PLACED
beyond expectation. If the COmpan,
of the Evansville, Carmi q PaducaI
: Railroad insist upon a plan of thi
kind. then let those more especial
int crested take their due share in tn
construction of the road.
We do not desire to pay eXOrbitan
taxes to further the interests of a few
and see the example repeated, whic
the Evansville, Henderson Il Nash
Vile Railroad has already placed be
fore our eyes.
Our reasons for the second resolu
ton:
Evansville can only advance i
+ population and extent If the depot b
located IN the afore mentioned direC
l ton. The commerce which this rOa
brings US will then pass through th
) Northwestern part of the city, an
+ this part offers the greatest advanta
ges to manufacture and commerce o
account of its situation along TIL
g river and creek. Here the profit
> derived from the road would nC
r go into the hands of the speculate
, but of the citizen.
By locating the depot in this pa
q of the city Evansville receives ne
{ point of Capitalization, and the mol
4 such points we have the more Wi
the city prosper.
The interests of the whole coun
will be preserved if the road term
mates as required by our second RESI-
n luton The farmer gains only if ii
n city, as a whole, prOspers, receiv
"a little or no benefit, however, if Il
i road operates for the interests of
II few. \
0 Evansville, July IA, 1869.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-15

REBUILDING-The frame house on
Main Street, between Seventh and
Eighth, formally occupied by Molie
Manning, and which was partially
destroyed by the ire on the morning
of the 18th Of June, is being rebuilt
This building is owned by George
Grandgen, of Stringtown, and was in
sured in tho Evansville Insurance
Company.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-15
I.nnlsriIle 1aarEnf

By telegraph LOUISVILLE. July u,
ELoUR-supernne. sd 25.
., os-A1e hlrfn wheat red fl 90 white,
p Rv ~ a S59fn IN bulk 75c. Oats in bulk 701
:, Iso 5, "a active; sales Of 20 hhds.
r. I oNIsIoN6-strOuger mess pork 33 90.
Bacon shoulders l45Ie, clear ria 1870 clear
sides l81aet and hams 205I@2lc.
LARD-l91zc.
HIGHWINEs-Sl.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-15
Kew YORK cola and STOCK Harhft.

MoNEY-Firmer and active at per cent.
currency to per cent gold.
STERLING Firm at Sa4GlO.
COL Opened at 1873, declined 20 1869,
and advanced 10 ~, c.Osing at I71EGl351 a 4,
with light transactions. Shipments TO.
day s3lS, 900.
COVER ME rs Active and htmer at the
close The three millions purchased by
the Treasurer to day cost from l2U 10 100 TO
10 3S- 100. Nine millions Were offered in
response TO the query The Secretary OF
the Trea ury declines purchasing any
bonds but 20s. Most Of the bonds pur.
chas q by the Government were de ivered
money markt somewhat. Closing prices:
Coupons of 'Sl, :01s; do. 60, ~; do, 'G4,
2316; do. '65, 2l1s; do. new, 2O56; do. 'GT,
205S do. '6S, 2O5si lO-40s, l014.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-15

To BE ExTENDED.-It is very likely
that Jacob S. Lowry win be granted
uuil the first of October to complete
the work of bowldering Locust Street.
The river is so high that the powders
cannot be procured. We presume
that the work on Main Street will
probably be delayed for the same
reason.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-07-15
Medallion 0Oral Sets.

Just received at GeissIer & Delang's
some of those beautiful Coral Sets
the finest ever brought to this city.
Also some magnificent Leaf and Pen
dent Pearl Sets, which we offer as
cheap as they can be bought at any
frst-class Jewelry house in the coun-
try.
Call and see them, and many other
fine articles of Jewelry too numerous
to mention, at
Et(l GEIssLER & DELANG's,
iy15-2t 81 Main Street.