davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-31
RELIGIOUS FANATICISM.
DAUGHTER FOR MARRYING A
CHRISTIAN.

An Irish journal has the following cor.
respOndence from Gafcia: ..iL
Five Jews named Moses Schneider,
Mayer BIecher, Abraham Moses Schnei.
der, Joseph Landau, and Moses Teld-
mann have Just been tried for the muir.
der OF Abraham Teldmanu, sou Of the
latter, at Tarnapol, in Galibia. II APP
pears that deceased had made All offer
Of marriage to a Christian girl, and that
she had accepted him on his promising
to become "a Christian also. Having
heard Of this promise the accused man
assembled In the house OF Moses Teld-
mann, and warmly upbraided young
Teldmann for his apostacy. The latter,
however, remained obstinate, and during
the alteration the father threw sling
rope around his neck and pulled at II,
assisted by the other men, until his son
was strangled. Hannah Tcldmann, the
mother OF the deceased, who was absent
at the time, showed much grief at the
death OF her son, but was soon paeified
by the husband representing the murder
as religious sacrifice, and passed the
rest ofthe evening with him In prayer.
The case was clearly proved against
the defendants.
Moses Teldmann aud Mayer Brcciier
were sentenced to be hanged, and the
other three 10 ten years imprisonment
with hard labor.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-31

a Rare Coilsestes.- RowIsnd-s Receipts.
hsgN Ark. Discoveries, ETC., coisprl.ing valuable
Attenuation fas everybody. Sent by mali. tfrse .
possaSsl for 80 sSnts.
Address r. e. NQRhAsDr, ~ Evts.s. 81.
Louis, No. sasG jswty
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-31
Ba~helos's HAIR Dye.

rhfs s9eniid Hair Dye Is the beet lie world; the
sny truo ani perfect Dye; harmless, reliable. in.sD-
ilnvuus Nv fiyrppoiu,mruti no rif'ruious cni.;
reg.eIies the u. oiirsv Of bsidycS uIigoraies and
leaves the lisiE ,uft ald beaut'll, black brown
Sold by al DrlsssIs aud rsriaser-, and properly
apple ~ Batehelos's Wig fas,ory, No. L., Bond
tfcet, New lpyk o. uo.idANly
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-31

4 sure care fsr Hs.iasas, Caisrgh besfus~, o. bss
sing IN ,he ears, send for our srHRNUTATOEy
P5ige Is eents. ......
"a. Either of tAesso,e .ss, p..t.ysid On r.ce,r,
u prise. 5af.utilta tft .ssua.f 900 slthU
AIuIsss Jessph X. Lashar. tsI Market street, ~
Louis. No. seS Iva.s d,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-31
staple and Fancy Dry Goods,

~ every description, HOSIERY, Notions, Boos and
shoes, aHd a CON plolo assoTinionI syisiaiiy.
The patronage ~ the public j. united. the pr1pTe.
tor gnsrr,nteing 10 sell anything IN his line, whether
Try Goods or Groceries, As cheap a. they eau lie
fought anywhere IN the city;
Remember the plat g, next door 10 tho crts.T 81
Poplar and Nineteenth strert,
: Ehe GTucery establishment At abe corner 81 SIKH
sui Commercial. will be maintained ~ usuol one OF
the ho.t stocked IN the city. Oetl3tf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-31

brakes CoiisetiSua I. ....rrt.
of nearly one hundred receipts for making brandy
I'll KINDS OF Wine, Gin, Ale. Beor. coriiais, superior
Cider, snd much other prefu Information IoT thoss
dealin. ia or manufacturing ANY OF the above either
t'r this tTsie OrhVme ,,se. ...at siIU o.. ....
Sent by mail, free Of postage, isr - cent. Address
u. L. NORMANDY, sol Market street, 1t. Iour, No
SAT- iydav ......... I'D o.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-31
Che evening Bulletin.

The EvEsiSo BULLETIN Is published every After.
n bon, at No. Is Tenth street, (Tkornton Blocks by
Johu H. obcrly h Co., for circulation by carriers
o.wemen, and the mails.
the WEgxLY BULLETIN, large eigh,.pase forty col.
nmn paper, issued Thursday, for the mails aud
for sale at counter and by newsdealer..
sSspeemcn copies furnished rRrE Address,
JOHN II. oBERLY \ CO., Cairo, III.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-31
DRY GOODS-GROCERIEs -
nRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
~ .UarTsss1 E.a. FrtH Good
e.F .a. a. .IHs 81.
IN THE EOURTn WARD.
sz.st.f l.r.I..f- rff
VIM. IKlllEo.
VIM. HluSo,

Has Introduced into his Fourth Mari Groccry cril
4 .hmrnt Dry Goods drprri mont embracing eyer
suclo u,u.iiy i1snj ~ t,e ragnIsr airy goodshousc
the city
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-12

oted of Radicals-dots the nomination OF the
Reform party for Lieutenant Governor present
no higher claims on the people Of South Caro-
lima than that of the Republican OF the Re-
publican candidate for Lieutenant-Governor /
know but little. 1t is his misfortune, however,
to be in bad company. He was an influential
member of the last Legislature, perhaps the
most corrupt that has ever sat in the United
States. and so far from endeavoring to prevent
or expose corruption, he is using every effort
TO continue the rule of those who have plum
dered the State and degraded her character.
On the other hand, the Reform ticket is hon
ored by one of the noblest historic names of
onr State: name which comes to us covered
with glory from the days OF the revolutions;
which shone bright among the brightest on
The plains of Mexico, and which has received
additional lustre by being borne By that heroic
son of Carolina, NJ. c. Butler.
ALI classes Of our people, white and colored,
who are opposed to mlsrule, dishonesty and
corruption, are'vltally concerned in breaking
down this dangerous monopoly by which few
venal foreign adventurers, aided By their bsser
native white allies, are Systematically plumber
ing the State and bringing her name Into dis
repute among all honest men. The candidates
of the Reform party have this end in view, and
to the full accomplishment of this happy result
cordially wish them God speed. My fbest
wishes for the attainment of this object so
with them, nor shall ilet any difference of
opinion on my part as to the expediency of the
means they are using prevent my extending
to them hearty support. - -
ann, very respectfully and truly, yours,
=. i' WADE HAMPTON.
Colonel CHAs. Fl. SrMoSToS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-12
sP4RKs FROM THE WIRES.

The bale OF cotton, at st. Louis, which took
the sweepstake premium Of $1,000, and was
presented by the owner to the Southern Or
phan Educational Society, was sold yesterday
for thirty-two cents.
Margaret Waters, the notorious baby farmer
and murderer, was. hung, at London, yester-
day. She died protesting her innocence.
A heavy northeast rain storm prevailed at
Wilmington, n. G., yesterday.
There was heavy frost in Norfolk on the
night OF the 9th instant.
Judge Bond decided in New York yesterday
that q mortgage made in 1868, but renewed in
1866, must be paid in gold, the renewal not
being equivalent to a new contract.
Captain Robert L. Bradley, customhouse
employee at New Orleans, was stabbed dead on
SATURDAY. by an unknown murderer.
There were four deaths yesterday at New
Orleans from yellow fever.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-12

The passion with which the French soldier
respects his flag is vividly revealed in story
of Sedan. at the moment of capitulaton, a
captain, lieutensnt of zouaves, and brave
sergeant, resolved that the flag which had been
left in their keeping should not fall into the
hands of the Prussiaas. So they took the en-
blem of France TO pieces, one conceallng the
banner under his uniform, the other putting
the balls into his pocket, and the third keeping
the eagle. After the capitulation, 1t was
agreed that all the relicsshould be confded to
the care of the sergeant, who, being an Asa
clan, could speak German. The brave sergeant
then managed to escape gom his captors, to
don the gulse of peasant, aad to obtain bas-
ket, in which he placed tue memorials OF
French glory. He then coveEed the precious
relics with mass of tobacco, which he had got
from the willing peasants, and, thus guarded
against detection, he managed to pass through
all the German lines and to reach Paris.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-12

The Germans are! closing on Thionville.
They have been largely reinforced, and are
receiving siege guns from strasbourg.
The King of saxony has Instituted new or
der, that Of st. Henry, solely to honor the
King of Prussia. The new decoration was de-
livered on the 9th instant to King William,
who in response to the honor, complimented
the Saxon troops for their gallantry.
War material is shipped daily from Liver
pool in large quantities, it is supposed for
France.
at last accounts from the scene Of the bat
tie at Artenay, near Orleans, the Prussian
cavalry were in close pursuit OF the French
troops.
The Liberals in convention at stuttgardt
Yesterday adopted resolutions in favor of the
union of Germany with common Legislature,
a. united army, ami diplomatic representa-
tion in common.
Russia denies all reports that she is making
unusual military preparations, and the entire
press declare that the government wants
peace.
During the legislative debate at Copenhagen
On the budget, the ministry declined to make
any reduction of army estimates until the re-
sult of the war between France and Prussia
were better known.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-12

LONDON, October ll-Evening.
Consols s2s. Bonds 9ls.
FRANKFORT, October ll-Evening.
United States bonds 94sa95.
New YORK, October 1l-Evening.
Gold steady all day. sixty-twos l2a; sixty.
fours liz; sixty-fves III; new l0l; sixty-eights
1o1; forties 81. Tennessees 624; new COZ. Vir
glnias 624; new 66. Louislanas 10; new C6a6s:
leyees 76a7s. North Carollnas 4sl. Stocks
active all day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-12
THE STATE ELECTIONS.
Pennsylvania.
PH1IAnEfpH1A {

PHILADELPHIA, October II.
Z The election is progressing with spirit. The
negroes are voting for the first time. They
are unmolested in some wards. while in others
is there some disposition to riot. The marines
are a: headquarters, and will act promptly in
case of disturbance.
LATER.-The returns of the elections to-day
indicate the following results The First Dis
trlct elected Randall, (Democrat;) the second
is in doubt; the Third elected Meyers, (Repub-
lIcan,) and the Fourth elected Kelly, (Republl-
CAM The Fifth District is doubtful. Scatter
ing returns from the State show large Demo-
cratic gains In the Twenty:second District
Negley Is elected, and In the Twelfth shoema-
ker. The Democrats carry Harrisburg by 25o
majority. .-,.,..,y.a -,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-12

As an Instance of German Gorethough:, we
learn that as early as the latter part Of August
the royal printing Office at Berlin had finished
and forwarded to the front 5000 copies Of the
specified plans of the Notifications oil Paris;
They contained all the latest additions, and
also the improvements which were N course
OF construction.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-12
THE EUROPEAN MAILS.

81. ar.a. WASHINGTON, October II.
The Postmaster-General, answering the in
ouiry from New York whether the mails
should be sent by the Cambria. says it is un-
safe at present to dispatch mails by North
German steamers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-12
IN AFFAIR OF HONOR.

RICHMOND. Va, October II.
James Barbour, editor Of the Enquirer. sent
a osremptory challenge to JOS. W. Walker, Of
the House of Delee ates. It was declined on
the ground that the State Constitution dis.
franchised duellists. Colonel Mosby was the
bearer of the challenge.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-12
RECOGNITION OF CoNsULS.

WASHINGTON, October II.
The President recognizes as Porrug ese
Vice Consuls, Henry Hall Woodbridge at Sa-
vannan, and Clemens Clacius at Charles ton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-12
THE CAUSE OF CUBA.

80, NEW YORK, October IL.
A large Cuban meeting has been held hero.
McUahon, Ryan and Jordan spoke.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-12
THE cELEsEIALs DEFIANT!

- ~. LONDON. October IL.
The Chinese Government declines to give
guarantees against fighter outrages. All the
Catholic buildin 70 in Pekiu are destroyed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-12

At Laurensrille, on Monday last, there was
larr. attenIancc OF citizens. Very little pro-
perry was sold by the sheriff, t1sa1 sslo, hoaestea
notices putting q stay on that officers ham :
mpr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-12

REMARKS OF COLONEL RUTLEDGE.
Colonel B. H. Rutledge being next intro,
duced, made one of those happy, telling and
convincing speeches for which he has become
renowned dnringsshe present campaign. Tne
style of Colonel Rutledge Is peculiarly fascl-
mating, and 1t was observable that ms speech
had but few Interruptions, and evidently struck
the keynote Of the sympathies o. his hearers.
The lateness of the hour, Qt being midniShG
when the meeting adjourned,) precludes iun
report of his remarks.
The Hon. NJ. P. 0Connor was next intro- @
duced, ard, with characteristic ferVor, spoAs
as follows:
REMARKS OF HON. N. p o'coNNoR.
Mu Fsllo,o. .citizens-We are preparing no. 10.
the most important election that may eHss Ms
occnr in the history of South Caronna. 1ao
Success of our cause will be tne lnauSulauoak
ot harmony between the diferent classes OF
onr y, i'"t NM" mynity~the infusion OF new Vigor
inf into the nations lire-give fresh start 10 tne
tnsIin% toll masses, and guarantee tne 9lesslnss or
reace ro.a in the pursuits of honest industry. l8
9eaoe 9aas5er ~ viii prolong the evils under which We
snfssr u,5ss scatter wider and more broadcast the
seeds sseds Of immortality, crush the hopes Of tho
risin1 millions, and postpone indefinitely the
dav Of our redemption. We are in the crisis
of our destiny. The signal bells OF alarm and
CONTINUED on Fourth Paqe.1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-12
GOLD AND BoSD MARKET.

Colonel CHAs. q. SrMoNToN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-12


themselves and their kindred, compensation
for the loss of their own selfrespect and the
esteem of all honorable men. ''The OK Know
eth its owner, and the ass his masters crib"
The few who have joined the ranks or the
enemies of their State in this supreme hour
of her trial, can neither give character to
the party to which they kave allied them
selves. or weaken that which they have desert
ed. Their desertienr should but stimulate
those who are honestly working for reforma-
tion of abuses torenewed eXerlions. Even If
the nominees of the. Reform party should be de-
feated. an event which seems now most un-
likely. infinite good will result to the State Oy
sending honest men to the Legislature, and,
in any case, it is ,far.beiier to fall In good
cause than to succeed in an evil oEe IL mas
been said that as the nominations OF both par
ties are alike IN presenting a Republican to the
people as candidate for Governor, no real dill
ference exists between the two tickets. Is this
the ease2 It is true that Judge Carpenter is,
like Governor Scott, Republican, but does
that make them alike in all other respects !?
The Bar of Charleston, composed OF gentlemen
of tie highest standing and character, hare
horne viking testimony to the ability, the I'M
partially aad the integrity of Judge Carpenter.
Can an equal number of gentlemen Of like re-
snectabiity fn our State be found to endorse
the official character of 2. e. Scott? Can one
decent man be found to do so? But admitting.
for the sake of argument, that the nominees
of :the respective parties for Governor are
m par-a supposition which does gross IN
iuxice to Judge Carpenter, aud is too e1trava-
gspt to gain cEedence from even the most o'ss-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-12

Another body Of Prussian prisoners have ar
rived.
Gambatta's balloon brought $4,000 letters.
The Prussiaus shoot all Franc-tireurs, nd
this is one OF the reasons why the Tireurs car
ry the black flag.
The papers announce the death OF Prince
Frederick Charles.
Itrequlres large force to protect the Prus-
slams from the indignation oil the people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10
A Word to Women,

The following is clipped from Ldaos Of
Llte: HYery few ladies know how to APP
preciate an easy, healthful dress. They
think their dresses loose, when a man or
boy put into one as tight would gasp for
breath, and feel incapable of, putting
forth any effort except to break the bands.
Ladies are SO accustomed to the tight fits
of dressmakers that they fall all to pieces
when relieved of them They associate
the loose dress with the bed or lounge.
To be up, they must be stayed up, and to
recommend a comfortable dress to them
is not to meet conscious want of theirs
1t is great pity none the less If they
could once know what a luxury it is to
breathe deep and full It each respiration,
to feel the refreshment which the system
takes on by having the blood enlivened
and sent bounding through the arteries
and veins, to have the aids to digestion
Whlce such process give, to have their
own strong elastic muscles keep every
organ in place and the muscles erect ! if
they could for good while know this
blessed luxury, and then be sent back to
the old, stiff, straight jackets, they would
fume and fret, and rave in very despera-
tson If they could not get rid of them.
As it is, they prefer to languish and suf-
fer dreadtully, and die young, and leave
all their friends, and their husbands and
their little children, and l do not see any
other way but to let them be sick and
die till they are satisfied. If only the
sinner was the sufferer it would not be
worth while to make great ado over it,
but the blighting of future innocent lives
which must follow renders the false hab.
its of our women in the highest degree
criminal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10
Circuit Confidently Of Kenosha.

The State of Wisconsin ss 5{
To Lydia Sellon. You are hereby summoned
and required to answer She complaint Of Zalmon
g. Simmons. which will be nled II the Office OF the
clerk of the Circuit Court for Ke. osha County, at
his Office, in the city Of KenoshS and to serve a
copy OF your answer On at our Office in the city
within twenty days after the service hereof exclu-
sive OF the day OF such service; and II you fail to
answer the complaint aforesaid, the said Zalmon
G.. Simmons win apply to the Court for the relief
demanded In the complaint. Dated Jan. nth 1870.
q SIS HEAD d QUARLEs, Pit ffs Att'ys.
6w35 Kenosha, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10
Religious Gazabli
from the N. Y Trftn,iy g

,....sr - ~ -frs1r -s:.-0,
From the N. Y Trftnty 30
We had occasions rhrsot4le- day TO cuss-
tion the e=xpcd .ency Of M sisgesS of sAe
gospel lending their ae srorSty 70 8remsse
the merits of which thcy Hpossaarily aust
be but slightly acquainted. SewIag ma
cnInes or quick medicines hat bssser be
loft to pusfi their own wy in saa naARkst
unheFalded by any Qdor of. saRst7ty or
devotional horn-blowfng, a4ThougA, 10
we before remarked tl!s ciericai lndorss-
fnent is most frequently 81 vt,f out Of mere
careless good nature, or 80 the salF pFsc-
Acabie return for a persansl gifs. eEz
But their are modes If fSis .ssY GETS RG
fpes Legitimate thsn the vcndieg Of pat
ents sr Pifls which il has breoas 20 spA-
nen for elsrsynaea, bash Probeaaaas AAd
Oatholie, nst only to ssncsion, bat begin,
tAat bhsy have grows to he regarded by
the pubic 80 an esaential pafs ~ chsPsh
machinery We naeaa tbs l0stsFiss AID
rAfiss, which are usually SIT Ike spFlAg-
guns and pit falls FIR the ets&rzasne 1t Of
ths anwary victim who ssulablss laeo that
abyss Of horrors, church tair, The
matter 10 ordinarily p4s-e+d prcF with o.
good AHnored joke Nolo sfy Ssea1ss that
In pFiaciple they arc a pc se VI LAtioa
Of the lotteries oppressed In laosseef sAs
States by law, sssssAinas which, - .asAisss
any species OF gn4abflns. the DalRit reg
Ulariy fsim It's. denunoIataon.T But
then ths imitatiOR Is 50 very petty, and
the motive assigned So very gttad Tbs
Church debt mast DO paid, or ths miasioA
ATJ seat, OF tie heAplh41 kepB HA Sc pee
pie oAly laugh pAsisAtly al the lmps fss
nate ladies, especially il they are pretty
and yosng, wlbR sksar weArls0ms grab
bags ana RaAbarsa sekesS nor c2kas and
APpsrS.
q lShsly, however, tbs Raatser las grown
sROfs Gerioas, and has bees thrast lSto
unpleAsAnt pFonlReRes OAe church ad-
vsrtisea esMpasss sehaMs OF aradsAtsd
prizes frcm hose tss . gsld hnEer ring.
AnoeheF FelGloaA sOelstJ In Wsas Virgin
II has can yaased al ths Eastspa cities
With proposed lottery for the disaos&l Of
huRdrsd acres ct valuable LAAd AID
81 respectable church fair in the City
0 Brothsrly Love, the other day, the Qn-
brotherly capabilities of the crowd were
developed by the lottery to ths extsnt
ia oOA1O NtOASA LA@0A&' S1a14 . LG2 A3As,
which che voice OF tbs Rev, MI. - :, we
ere told, though raised TO saost, was
tessliy unable TO quslE 4 'fhassof sAe Pc
HcemGA was more ettlcaeio'ls, wa presume,
% the wAsls party were marched Of ia
AIS custody. a. aa 2. .sa i5.s
+ IL 10 With. dlfhdsAcS bhat tho secular
press should touch upon any flaws in the
management or executive funcslsas Of the
Churches Not that tho individaAl msn-
.bsrs Cf religious bodies are not hamAn,
and IN iced of sharp and wholesome dis
QpliRG. But, believing as we de that tina
future health of the nation depends
largely upon the religious eleasat soA-
talned IN ths different seets, We are eau
nous Ia even seeming 10 join In she new
popular cutlery against them, which would
aslgmaelzs all orthodox ChFlstians ~ big
dts, and every clergyman az Cream
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10

you never saw such happy lot of peo-
pie as we had he,e yesterday" said land
lady in Indiana to newly arrived guest,
. there were thirteen couples Of 'em.''
What thirteen couples just married ?''
"Oh,no, sir; thirteen couples just divorced"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-02-10

trHe. Esigned] II. d. C1AMx,
=. Ro8IRssH,
J. b. STAAKwzATMRR.
Bead Ds fo1av@s letter from
oss O tie Oldest sad nsoa
reliable grocery aecre1e''ts in
tie city 9f Dss~pors. %
FRIEND WALTON:
,..a Agreeahy to my
promise to you when
here, / write you, for
publicationif you see
proper, o true state
ment Of the good ef-
fects of ROback's
Stomach Bitters upon
myself. l had been
troubled with indi-
gestion for a long
time, attended with
severe headache,par
ticularly Alternating,
when fortunately an
old soldier friend
came into the store
and accommodating
to use ROback's Bit
ters. 4 did SO by taxi
ingasmaH wine-glass
full just before each
meal, and to my great
| joy | was relieved at
Once,o and am now
well by their use. L
would not be without
them at any price. L
have not taken any
other medicine since
L commenced using
the Bitters. And I
can say with a clear
conscience, try RO-
backs Bitters-they
will do all they are
recommended to do
if taken according
] to directions.
Yours truly,
FRANK H. MILLER,
Of the firm of Bed eback & Miller,
Wholesale Grocers, Davenport,
Iowa. ~.-r