davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-08-23

Difference in favor of the Repub
Iicans s9II7,s2I 81
Annual average reduction under
Democratic rule ,s63 70
Annual average reduction under
Republican rule I.I92 325 81
Annual difference to the people of
the State sli,762 is
And his, be 1t remembered, has been ac-
complished with not merely a reduction of
taxation, but under total repeal of all d.
rect taxation upon the property of the
people.
We commend these figures to the careful
attention of the voters of the State.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-08-23

NIe have been authorized to announce A.
w WRIGHT GRAHAM, of Clearield
borough, as an independent RepublieaR csndi-
date for REGISTER AND RECORDER, at the
ensuing Oetober election
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-08-23

WE have been authorized TO announce JOH N
w M'GAuGHEN,o of Clearfield boroug1, as
Ind opendent Republican candidate for COUN-
TY TREASURER, at the ensuing Oct obor election
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-08-23

We have been authorized 20 announce ED
w WARD M'GARVEY, OF Karthaus town
ship, as an Independent Republican candi ate
for COUNTY AUDITOR, at the ensuing October
election
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-08-23

S4l,459, SAT so
Debt July l, 1871 S29.5465S7 IL
eduction in ten years under the
Republicans sII,923 s5s 10
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-08-23

EXA XAMINATIONS.-The annual examina-
lL tion of teachers, for ClearfeId county will
be held as follows Curwenssilie and Pike at
CurwensviIle, September 4th Lumber city. Fer
kussn and Penn, at Lum Der city, the 5th; Be L. at
Bower, the 9Th New Washington and Chest, at
New Washington, the 18th Burnside at Burnside
the Stb Osceoln and Decatur, at Oseeoia. the
lith " Woodward. at Thomas uendersons, the
18th Guelich, at Janesville, the 18th; Deccaria,
at Glen Hope, the l4th /; Jordan, at AnsonviIIe,
the 18th Knox at New Millport the 10th Law
renee and CIsarfsid at Clearfeld. the 18th. Ex-
aminatiens to CONNIE at 8 o'c ock. A. NJ.
Aug 23-3t GEO. W. SNYDER, C. 8.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-08-23
Total debt July l, 1871 s.

Total debt July I, IS1I $29, 546, 5S7 Il
We can thus fairly compare the result of
the two decades:
State debt Dec. /, 1850 S40TT54e5 ~
1869 81 969s47 20
Reduction in ten years under the
Democrats s2so5637 90
State debt Dec l, 1860 S37, 9.S47 80
War debt, since added $4,000 90
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-08-23

EOUS TROUTMAN, dealer in all kinds of
se FURNITURE. one door east of the ''Allsghe- e.
ny House" Market Street. Ciearfeld, Pa.
August TO- ISTI-tf
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1871-08-23

HKG GUUDS-the cheapest IN ING CUu,E! CUnE!
- May 20. '67. MuSsof ?
CARBoLIC PLANT PROTECTOR, for sale BY
( HARTSwICk 4 IRWIN.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-15
DEMOCRATIC E00STER
REPUBLICAN MiSS0SRi..

We commend to the careful consId-
Grafton Of the liberal Republicans of
Andrew county, the following from the
St. Joseph Herald, the most liberal, and
influential. Republican newspaper in
North West Missouri.
The Republican party can carry
Missouri in the approaching Presidcn-
tial election if they are true to the doc
trines Of justice, liberty, equality and
truth.
We are heartily sick Of ihc last Re-
publican .firScO in this State and have
only seen defeat and trcachery dealt out
to those who expected better things in
the last campaign.
The triumph Of the liberal Repub-
licans last fall has proven to be the
triumph Of Democracy, and no lover
of justice and liberty can now see
anything in the bolt" but defeat of
the true principles Of Republicanism.
In boiting upon the question of en-
reimbursement We simply desired TO
carry out TIT doctrine Of the Declare
ton of independence, and place all men
equal before the law. This has been
accomplished in Missouri, and there is
now no earthly rcaSon why all true Re-
publicans, should not join hands and
hearts and work sincerely for the success
Of the grand party that accepted the
gauge OF battle thrown down by
| traitors and conquered the minions of
estate rights at the very threshold of
their boosted power.
There are more Republican votes to-
| day in the State ofMis9ouri than there
ara hnmnSsatic-and il we are rue 20
ourselves We will carry the Stats in
1872 by at least ten thousand majority.
The requiem of Democracy is already
being sung, and instead Of being an
actire, living noun, they are simply the
slowest kind of a pdSSice verb.
Therei is a practical unity ofsentiment
existingin the minds of all Republicans
in Missouri, and with a long pull, a
strong pull and apull altogether, we can
| pull the car of progress over the defunct
remains of Calhoun Democracy and
bury forever the Old ha@ of secession.
Let US elevate our W standard in our
own camp and rally around the emblem
of Union and freedom, and by meriting
the confidence of the people we shall
obtain success in 1872.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-15
THE GREAT nEa0cRATI; THIEF.

The danger Ia public morality the
New York ErcnjHg Post has well said,
from Twecd's example, 50 long aohc
j. at large and enjoying tie proceeds OF
his crimes. i too great To contemplate:
and the sight OF such 4 man il = free
country asking and expecting ~to..rcccivc
the suffragc5 Of his fellow citizens, that
he may be their representative and law
maker. is one which subjects republican
institutions to a strain such Us A0 SgSfsn
oCyOreIUHtcat has crcr get been strong
ctopgA loag 10 6car.'
l. Is also doubtless true, a Mr. Evarts
represented in his eloquent address last
Wednesday night, that the people of
Europe, including both the friends and
enemies Of free government, are observ-
ing this case with the greatest interest.
the latter finding therein another arSu-
mcnt against free government, and the
former trcmblingly solicitous that the
honest and virtuous people viii arise i'll
their majesty and show their capacity to
defend their rights and liberty, and TO
punish public robbers ,%corruptcrs ofpub-
lie morals, and d~estroyers Of free institu-
tions.
But that this greatest robbcr of the
nineteenth century should be the chief
ofthe Democratic organization in New
Yofk cih should be a candidate for the
State Senate with the Boosting cxpecta-
ton Of thirty thousand majority, and
shouldhavc been able, while these charg-
cs Of corruption were ringing against
him on every side, to dictate the policy
and control the actions of the Democrat
ic State Convention, must be to foreign
observers q matter ofutter and bewild-
ering amazement.
Intruth, we have in Tweed an exam
pie Of the corruption of public morals,
perilous toliberty and shaking the very
foundations of free government, which
the Democratic party has wrought in
this country. lie is the very prime and
blossom of Democracy. He is the best
exponent Of the whole system. lie is To-
day its chief representative man. The
Democratic party has never cast him
off, andi darenot do it. Tweed himself
defied the party at Rochester. lie is
reported to have said to Governor Scy-
mour, in substance, as follows: "Thc
men who now denounce me as a thief,
denounced you as a traitor during the
war, and | would rather be suspected
thief than a suspected t~raior." 1t is said
that Seymour had no answer to make.
Tweed still holds the machinery Of the
Democratic party in New York city in
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-15

The November elections have come and
passed, and victory has again perched upon
our banners. The New Departure dodge,
the raw head and bloody bones Of the ku-
klux bill and the Tammany thieves of New
York, have all gone down together, before
the victorious hosts Of Republ;eanism leav-
ing no ray of hope. ami hardly a crumb of
comfort, for the poor. respondent, Demo-
cratic heart.
Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota. Kansas
and Massachusetts, pile up increased ma
%iorities for, and proclaim in thunder tones,
their adhesion TO, Republican principles.
Despite the powerful Influence and patro-
mage of the Tammany ring, New York falls
into line, and dealsa stunning rebuke to
the party which carried the State one short
year ago by a majority of over $1,000
The Senators now chosen serve two years ,
and SO will take part in the election Of a
United States Senator in the place Of Mr..
Conkling.
The few crumbs Of comfort left the De-
mocracy are the election to the New York
State Senate Of their boss the rotten and
Infamous Bill Tweed, over the brilliant
and gifted O'Donovan Rosa, by less than
half Tweed's usual majority; the election Of
their state ticket in My Maryland" and
the Legislature in Ole Virsinny," and
possibly in Mississippi, by greatly reduced
majorities. In New Jersey the personal
popularity, oftheir candidate for Governor,
and certain unfortunate divisions in the
Republican ranks, secured to the Demo
cracy the election of Hon. Joel Parker to
tho Gubunatorial chair.b but the complexion
Of the Legislature is Republican, and
shows the true political position ofthe state.
What the Republicans Of New York have
lone in 1871, we in Missouri can Go in 1872
if we are but united, determined and faith
tul to our o~rganizat ion and principles.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-15
WORK TOGETHER.

Today a fierce political contest is
bre us. On one side il marshalled
hosts of the Republican party. y
ty whose motto is sequel and exact
ice to all men," the party Of peace,
sperity, yet Of true progress. A
|ty which successfully guided the
b of State through al the terrible
rms of wicked rebellion. On the
er side is arrayed all the forces that
Rmpted the overthrow of the govern
bit, those who murdered helpless
eoners at Libby and Andersonyille.
have opposed every peaceubIc mems
reconstruction-who have saddled
IN the people an enormous debt, who
g'' on the ku-Klux hordcs OF the
tith, to acts Of violence, who have
angered the lives and property ofthe
ceful citizens in every part Of our
ad lsnd,-who have done away with
J speech and free schools wherever
h have had the Opportunity party
{ch had connived at the most gigantic
lids, and made the ballot in our large
les q reproach 10 republican institG-
bs.
In we as Republicans Of Missouri. in
/ great emergency, afford to fritter
by our strength in senseless teuds,
lie our brethren in other States, from
ne to California, arc marching on to
kory? Instead of dividing u forces,
few may sell their manhood BY
King Oh the staff Of a%recreant Govern
let us rather unite our scattered
Billions, and march onward TO the
les of victory sounded from Penn
rania and Ohio. In this hour every
3 Republican will stand by his colors,
no n worthy ofthe name Of Re
blican will lend his influence TO further
designs of the common enemy.
Macon Republican.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-15
CO., REPUBLICAN.
70 REPUBLICANS!

Pc wish 10 impress upon the minds
Republicans. the necessity Of unity
fort in the coming campaign. The
les that have divided Republicans
things Of the past; already we see
good work Of reunion, inauguratod
pver the State. Monster mass-meet-
, are being held, and Liberals and
Eulars have agreed to show to the
tny q solid front in 1872.
here arc many reasons for not Civ
the Democratic party The control OF
nation, amongst which we may
ltion: Its effort to dissolve the
on. Its opposition to the prosecu-
of the war. It's declaring the war
the Union a failure. It's desire to as
be the Rebel war debt. It's attempt
overthrow the constitutional amend
is. 1t is responsible forthc ku-klux
rages. 1t is responsible for the riots
~Eixty-t'lree. 1t supports the great
ives Of New York, and if We should
(mpt to show the wrongs Il has COM
ted. it would be an endless task.
emocrats say that it is unfair TO so
k TO their past record, il this De so,
in the world are we to judge of
At their policy would be in the fn-
kesupposing it possible for them to be
cessful in the coming election, have
any evidence that they would be
more honest than they have been
he past.
he Democracy have been il power
his State just one year, and we speak
the Northwest portion of the State,
en we say, that among the evils ii
brought upon Us, we may mention
check that emigration has received.
e men do not wish to emigrate to 4
te that is cured with Democratic
+, where business is depressed and
esharder than have been known for
rs.
is the mission Of the Repnbii-
party, to remedy these evils. Let
friends of liberty and equal rights
lily once again" under the good old
publican banner. and victory is ours.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

NEW York Nov. s.
The election return from the city come
in slowly. In the Fourth district
Tweed is elected Senator by an estima-
ted majority of 10000 In the Fifth dis
trict Norton, Tammany, is reelected
Senator by a large majority. The returns
indicate that there are thirteen Tamma-
invites elected. 1t is believed that
Iioratio Seymour ard SamuclJ. Tilden
are elected to the Assembly. The Sixth
ward gives the Democratic State ticket
1894 majority, and yet gives Barrett
340t over Lcdwick.
The Tribune says that Tweed has
been rapidly transferring his property
to other hands. A few days agohc sold
another piece of valuable property
which cost 5000 o to his son, He has
also been selling stock in various rail-
wavs.and other companies, and III most
instances ut a sacrifice. lie no longer
figures as q director of the Third Ave
nue. Railroad. His name was dropped
for the reason that he has lately sold all
his stock i'll that line. He held at the
time Mr.. OCoNNOR began the suit
against him 700 shares of metropolitan
gas stock, worth about S1,365,000. lie
ordered its Immediate sale after suit
BEGUN. and though the then rate was 40,
forced it on the market and disposed OF
il for about 40. He is reported to have
attempted to sell the lease OF Metropolitan
Hotel.
Ingcrsoll returned to New York on
Monday night.
Tweed has not resigned his Office
and will not. and was at his office
this afternoon receiving calls from his
numcous friends. He viii take his seat
upon the opening Of the Senate
ODonovan Rosa will. however, contest
the seat on the ground of Illegal voting
and false c~auvassing of votes,
NEWARK, n. J.. November 8.-Thc
State rcturns since morning indicate a
majority ofabout 5000 for Parker, In
the Legislature, the Republicans have 81
Asaemblvmen. the Democrats %: Sen
ate. - Republicans and . Democrats.
Complete returns may vary these figures
Il trifc.
SpRISGFIELD, Ill, November s.
Baker. Democrat, is elected treasurer
III His county by Il majority Of 81, a Re
publican gain of 147.
Christian county, 4 Democratic
,tronghold. went Republican inthe cleo
ton YESTERDAY. This returns a Repub-
licau member in the place OF Hon. WIN.
Finley. Democrat. deceased.
Bcycridgr.s majority j. estimated here
frcm che rcturu7 received M 10000.
NEW York. November S.-A Rich
mond special says tha: Virginia has given
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-15
poor MEDICINE.

the many lodges which thc Demo
tic party is resorting to in order to
list power from the hands ofthe Re-
b,ican, is amusing. First came Val
iigham's "Ncw Departure" which
! to prove the panacaea for all its ills,
which fickered ont with the death
its compounder. Then the third
Fty was suggested to aid the De
cracy; a few of the more hopeful
(pped at the bait but the effect was
slight that that policy was also
bpped. Now we have the proposed
ssive Policy. This reminds US of
tory; "Sam," said q minister Of
mbrane one day to his man-of-all-
|rk, "you must bottle the cask Of
isky this afternoon; but the vapor
m the whisky may be injurious, take
~ .An hasin-tn- prnrnnt
o2ication." Now, Samuel was an
soldier, and was never in better
rits than when bottling whisky,
having received q special license
IN his master to taste,he went to
|rk most heartily. Some hours after
minister Visited the cellar to inspect
bgrcss and YVES mortified to find Sam
be- his full length on the floor, I'M
kscious Of all around. SAM said
minister, "you have not taken my
Fice, you see the conseqnencc-rise,
m, and take a glass vet, it may restore
b." Sam, nothing 10th, tookt the glass
m the minister's hand, and having
|ptied it, said, "Oh, sir, this is the
rtccnth glass I've ta'en, but I'm nae
kter." The Democracy in spite Of the
|nber of its departures, is no better.
ke the stomach of the confirmed me-
ate, ii IS about burnt ont, and the
ole party is likely to be consumed by
infamous combustion.--St. Joseph
raid.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-15

DETROIT, Nov. 8-12:30 a. m.-For
the first time in twelve years the Repub-
licaus have carried this city.
Hugh Moffatt is elected Mayor by
seventy-iive Minority. Five-Republican
and five Democratic Alderman are
! elected, leaving the Common Council
thirteen Republicans to seven Dem
ocrats, and the balance ofthe Republican
ticket is elected, except, perhaps, aJus-
tice Of the Peace.
LATER-1:35 a. m.-Mof1att's majority
is 1923, a Republican gain of about 1900.
The Democrats claim to have elected a
City Surveyor and one Justice of the
Peace. The Common Council stands
fourteen Republican to SIX Democrat.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-15
MS hand. The Tammany committees,

his hand. The Tammanv committees,
inspectors and agents will control the
canvass for the Democratic State ticket.
That ticket has no expectation OF
success, unless Tammany shallgivei it to
them. Democracy and Tammany are
essentially the same thing; they con-
template the same. objects; they are
engineered by lthe same parties and
in the same interest, and they have the
same distinguished representative
William N. Tweed.-Missouri Demo-
c1Ut.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-15

LAKE, Nov 5.-A well known
6rmon writing from Beaver under
fe ofoctober 3fst, saws; Brother Brig
hi arrived here this morning and left
81. George, On the southern border
|tbe territory. He was escorted by
Five mountain men, Of the Nauvoo
Fion. and ! am told that he bade a
"a adiea 20 ssI Lake 1T.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-15
Final Settlement.

Tho undersigned Guardian and Curator of ohm
z. White Elisabeth A. White and Paulind n.
White minor heire of White deceased
will at the ncxtterm of tho Probate Court for
Andrew County missouri. TO be held at the tfi e
&; the Ju !ge Of Probate in savannah in said
county and state on Monday the 18th Gay Of De
cenLer. ISL. make final settlement Of bis ar
counts assuch Guardian and Curator and asa
to 10 discharged from further responsibility us
such Guardian and Curator,
RICHARD WHITE.
Guardian ard Curator
P. S. fGnrHrs l.,,o
VS. GEKEstEFl Iwi
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-15

Creditors R1d all others interested In the Es-
tate uG Jane lsBier decenstd will take notice
that the undersigned Administrator will make
hnaI settlement Of said estate AZ the next De-
cenber Term Of the proha.e Court fer Andre
County Nrssonri. 10 he held ct tSe ofice of the
Judge OF Probate in Savannah in said county sni
State on Monday the 18th day of December, 1871.
Allen Holt. Public administrator
in charge e Estate OF
Jnno LAnier decreased.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-15
New and Legal Advertisements
Final cettltmauf,

Creditor. and all others interested thu IS.
tstr of "a y p. : astin deceased will AXE -
licr IA. Il q undcrrisucI l.. A. Car-cn ExScutUr
# the last MI al snIi deceased. will al the rsIt
t.ru4 o. too Probate CoGrttO Re teld at tho flee
81, ia" Judse - Probate IN Spyrrnhh Andrew
Cuuufy >is.,ETi, II Norday the lo-h day Of De
conheT Isl. maze final settlement Of SAID estste
~ AJAX "a d" d's,h urged from further response
hiItty n cu-E tGeCLtor,
Mo-. .shl-.I. EiijaA. 4. Carson.
iN4 Executor.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-15
Final Settlement,

Notice is hereby gwen 70 all creditors and 9TH
ere interest d III the estate OF William A. White
I III Lnr. that Frank Kut"kerbaeker Guardian
N Curator for the said William A. White in
ter Ca make final settlement thereof CT the next
ter n o. he Probate Court of AnGTow CJunIy
MISSOURI. 70 te held IL the city OF Savannah
Amir C"un:y on the third Monday of Decen-
Der A II Nj.
Frank Knickerbackcr,
+Ii Guardian.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-15
Stray Notice.

Taken up by David Moran of Platte Township
Andrew County MO, on the Och day of November
ISL NJ d posted before Jesse John } Justice Of tho
Peace, One roam cow supposed 10 be s years old
past, marked with a smoo h crop off the right ear
and underbit on left ear also brand on left hip
letter undesirable, 20 other marks or brands per-
ceivable. Appraised at SIS By John W. Sisssn,
friedrich Buhr,
j. p. November 18th 1871. Avs
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-15
Stray kluca.

Taken ua ~ IiESRY SHFPErRD Of Nodaway
iowa hip in Anfrcw County Missouri and post
ed before jesse john. Justice of the Peace in said
township. on the sth day of November 81. Ono
~yeariinr bull of n dark red color. with white on
he bush of tho tail, marked with u crop and slit
in the lefs ear, appraised Mt fifteen delays by
William Smith, Daniel Fores.
A true copy HENRY HEPHERD
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-15
Stray Notice.

Taken up by John Sisson of Platte Township
Andrew County MO, on the 9th day Of November
ISL and posted before Jesse } ohm Justice OF the
Pence. Il small mare mule supppsed to be one
year old last sp-ing, no other brands or marks
preceivable, Appraised at $50 by David Moran,
Friedrich Buhr,
who were sworn for that purpose by Jesse John
j, 7, Nov, 18th 1871, avs
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-15
SpaIdings Commercial College,

The most practical and beat Established Actus
business College in the County.
Located in The Dry Goods Pslace Building. Nos.
III and IA Main street bat, eth and s;h sts.1
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-15
KANSAS CITY MISSOURI.

Es;shltshcd Oct. Ssh 1855, Incorporated July
1ith, lsr'-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-15

We invite the attention of the public to 'our
large STOCK which has been purchased low for
Cash, and will be sold low ct very small Or ft,
All are equested to cnll and examine our prices
sse :soss before purss.;,IE si''vss.sI .,.u
hours "a.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-31

A TENEMENT of five rooms Preble Street.
IA Also two Cottages at Woodford's Corner, Vest
brook. GEO. r. DAVIS & CO., .f1
jn2ttf Real Estate and Mortgage Brokers.
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-31
8 O'CLOCK.

The Magic Comb sTsa S fSnf9ss Sa1 s1 iss BEARD sG to
permanent black or brown. 1t contains no poison.
One comb sent by mail for 81. Dealers supplied at
reduced rates. Address VIM. Patton, Treasurer,
Springfield, Mass jn11t4w
The Portland daily press., 1871-01-31
CATARRH:

With all of its disagr and disgusting symp-
TOMS instantly relieved and speedily cured with DR..
Briggs Alevantor, the cheapest, quickest and most
agreeable remedy before the public; $1,000 will be
ache, Neuralgia &c. # used according to directions
There many remedies tor the cure of those DIS
tressing complaints, some of which may be good
This for one will be guaranteed. Much time and
money has been spent in perfecting this remedy and
the result is more than satisfactory.
Each hottie make two quarts Tor use. Sold BY M.
s. WHIT1I TER, junction OF Free and Congress sts,
j. r. LUNT q Co, 34S Congress st., EMMNONS
CHAPMAN, cor. Middle and Exchange SITS, GED. G.
FRYE, cor. Franklin and Congress sts, MARK &
DAVIS, cor. Congress and North SITS, and Druggists
generally Trade supplied by w. II. PHILLIPS
& CO., j. w. PERKINS & CO., W. w. WHIPPLE
tc co. nO17-dlv