davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-27

Catarrh IS a COMMON disease. CD common that
slufIrs anil hawking reach you at every turn.
Your tostslp3 tu i.s rasty discharge. l The umui-
ture or concert The proprietor o. DE-. sago's a.
t4uh Fencdy Cl1ss 500 reward Joy case ci Ca
tarrh hat he clunot cure Sold by druggists ~
s-nd d1 cents to III. Il. v. Pierce. 8 Seneca street
Buffalo, b. v, and you Will receive 1t by mail
fewlrc o. cllnferft4tf and u0rtgiess iaifg'sors.
The Genuine has Or. Peres's private L. $. Govern
ucnt Stamp On il. am. i-ot1Wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-27
Bankrupt Notires.
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

NUI Tue IN BA Nhkt FIN1.
'THlS Is to give notice. That on the 18th day 0f
Jan. A. ID. 1871. Warrant in Bankruptcy was
issued against the estate Of e French a Co., OF
burlington In the County fChittendsn and State OF
vermont, who have been adjudged bankrupts on
their own petition; that the payment Of any debts.
and delivery Of any property belonging 70 such Bank
rupt TO them for their and the transfer any
property by them, are forbidden bylaw that a meet
ing OF the creditors Of said Bankrups 10 prove their
debts and TO choose one more Assgnees Of their
tate, will he held at Court Of Bankruptcy, "a be
holden ut the Office Of L. l.. Lawrence ESQ In Bur
lngton, in the County Of Chittenden. and State OF
Vermont, before L. L. Lawrence, ESD. Register
on the 9Th day OF February \. d. ISL, at O'Clock
A. NJ.
GEO. P. FOSTER
United States Marshal, as Messenger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-01-27
Until Further Notice.

In this connec .ioa DR.. smyth takes pleasure in
Publishing tho following testimonial letters just
received;
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-18
Farms for sale by Win,
j. Rannells & Co.,
Real Estate Agents,
Macarthur, o.

TN 2 Ailenaer Rrm, 211 mlIes rom Near
Il thur, loo acres 100 acres cultivated, two
young orchards, just bearing, Velns OF coal and
Iron ore underlyin. Apply 70 WIN. J. RAN.
NLLs CO., Real Estate Agents, Macarthur
the MeDougal hrm, 40 acres, 6>< miles
vest OF MccArteur,-S0 acres improved bal
snce 10 good timber. A good orchard Of ap.
pies, cherries and peaches. Coal and iron
ore underlying. Easy terms.
The Doddridge farm, l2S acres, miles from
Zaleski, on Macarthur and Athens road-76
acres improved, balance excellenlly timbersd
with white oak aud poplar. comfortable
dwelling-good new stable, excellent otchaTds
OF apples, cherries and peaches, grafled and
budded fruit. Coal, iron ore and limestone In
abundance; we'll watered.
"ShockeY FTSirie," l2 acres, Il mile from
Court House; vineyard Of 400 vines, young
peach orchard, 25 bearing apple trees; lime.
stone, iron ole, and coal-one vein, eight feet
thick, now being worked. Cheap.
In.lot No. 20. Macarthur, on Main street 2
squarel west OF Court House; good location
for business stand. Part casi balance on easy
terms.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-18


VIM. WOLF of Perry street
was admitted to st. Vincent
Hospital last week suffering
from vomiting and with violent
pains in the stomach. He died
on Wednesday week, and Cor
oner Young's deputy, DR..
Marsh, made a post mOrtem ex~
animation. Two ounces of
quail shot were found in VOLTS
stomach, and several grains of
shot were EMBEDDED in the in
testines. At the entrance to
the stomach a large cancer
was discovered, which was the
cause of the constipation. Mrs.
Wolf told DR.. Marsh that about
six weeks ago her husband
went 10 the country to see
whether the change of air
would benefit him. lie one
day complained of his suffer-
ings to all old woman, who told
him that if he would swallow
hall a pound of shot he would
get immediate relief. Woli
followed the woman's advice.
N 7. Sun.
SOME Yankee painters were
employed in frontier Cana
dian town to decorate the walls
of a ballroom in a tavern -
AS no designs were given them,
they followed their own patri-
otic instincts and style, and
painted in a sort of rough freS,
co the American shield, with
eagle, rows, and all, and the
motto, Il Plurlbus Unum."-
The publican returned just as
tie painters had finished their
work and were eating their
supper. After surveying their
design, he made short work OF
the artists-kicking them out
of the house without a shil-
ling Of pay, and telling them
he'd teach them better than to
insult him and the Queen by
painting "that cussed great
Il Plurlbus Unum over his fire
place.n
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-18
LAST Monday aueninr Gan

LAST Monday evening Geo.
Sheets, who resided at ohaun-
cey, started from here intoxica-
ted for home, following ths
u & "a. V. Railroad. When
above the Rerrold Salt works
he lay down on the track and
lay there till the n O'Clock
tram came along which struck
him and knocked him from Ehe
track to the road side. Being
missed by his friends, search
was made for him and his dead
body was found some distance
from where he was struck, with
the skull fractured. He had
evidently COTTON up after
being knocked from the track
and walked to the place where
his body was found. He was an
industrious man but was unfor
tunately addicted to getting
intoxicated. He leaves a poor
family to mourn his loss.-AM.
ems Journal.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-18
FiCTlRES PIC7LRGS, PICTURES.
AT HOME AGAIN

G. J. Billinghurst, Photographic ARTIST, an
uolInces to his friends ar5 patrons that he has
returned to his old quarters Market street,
Macarthur, and is prepared TO do all woIk 10
his line, making good pictures at reasonable
prices. Those who desire superior Workman
ship rather than an inferior picture, from
cheap plates and cheap chemicals, are spe-
clally invited 10 visit hi. gallery.
Counterfeit Bank notes are net easily de.
tectod by the common people, because Il re-
qmrts naturally artistic eye, CT certain
kind of education to perceive the difference
between genuine and counterfeit engray-
ing. Fo. the same reason, there are thousands
sho can not distinguish n good photograph
from an inferior production, and very msnV
choose tho lad IN preference to the good.
Soma are honest enough 10 acknowledge
their deficiency in this respect, aud, II they
have any con tidence IN the Artist, are wiling
to allow hlm TO Aeclde for them; but others
moro selfScopGeited, often get. what they dss
serve: poor, worthless things, that arc not
worthy the name Of picture. For sdch
there ~ this consolation; they can not ss< tho
difference.
A picture without contrast of light and
shade, il no picture at all. The study oi Ma.
ture will reveal the truth OF this assertion.
Art is the true representation Of nature. A
picture may uumlstakably y represent the per.
son intended. and at he same time be mis-
cradle failure as regards chemical manipUlaS
d on, and the requirements of Art. The only
sure way of eating good pcturee is to pur.
chase ofnone but artists Of acknowledged, and
well earned reputation.
Those who love aud rel pect their friends
will not insult them with miserable carica,ures,
but will rather pay the price OF good picture.
Others whose friendship is measured by dol.
lars and ceL t., think that any thing Is good
enough 10 give away. An inferior picture IN
possession of any one is evidence oil one OF
Il REQ things: either the stsence Of a good ar
tist, or lack ofIudgment, or else nlggarily
disposition on the part Of the person who
spends his money for such foolish trash.
BiIlinghurst has destroyed hundreds OF pic.
lures that other artists woul have sold, be>
cause he never allows 90 inferior pictnro 10
leave his gallery. Picturea taken true to lite,
srtistcally, with the heat OF chemicals and
plates, aud warranted MOTTO fade or peel of.
Remember the place: Bllinghursts Gallsry,
Market street, north Of Main,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-18

AN Irish Labor League, or.
ganized to uphold and advance
the cause OF Protection TO
Home Industry, is extending its
lsbors throughout the country.
1t held a meeting at Cleveland,
Ohio, en- the 30th ult, which
was very largely attended,
Timothy Fay presided, and
speeches were made by Major
M. Boland, Of Louisville, Ken
lucky the Hon. A. L. Morrison,
of Illinois, and John F. Canlon,
of Chicago. Spirited resolves
were then passed, and nearly
all present united to form a
branch of the Labor League.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-18

The London Lancet calls at :
tention to the enormous
manufacture of the sedative
drug, chloral. 1t states that it
is sold by tons a week, and
quotes a letter from Baron Lie
big, affirming that one Ger
man chemist manufactures and
sells half a ton every week.
OF course, no such quantity is
used IN medicine. Taking
chloraI is the new and popular
vice, particularly among wo-
men, and is doing at least as
much harm as alcohol. Those
who begin its use often grow
so addicted to it that they pass
their lives in sort of contented
stupetactlon. Ohloral drunk
ards will soon be an admitted
variety Of the species.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-18

The people of San joaquin
Valley, California, are in a
state of great des titution.-
Most of the settlers have been
unable to pay for their land,
and while they may find little
difficulty in getting an exteno
sion OF time, they can not
mortgage land to which they
have no clear title, as 2 basis
of credit. Not less than $500
people are so destitute that
they can not procure seed for
sowing their fields. While con.
tributing literally to the relief
of Chicago, San Francisco
seems to have overlooked mis-,
cry nearer home.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-18
A Case of KidnaDDing.

We learn that a little boy
was kidnapped in Illinois some
two weeks since, who was seen
to pass through this village
last week, in company with
two men. A reward of one
thousand dollars was offered
TOR the boy by his friends, and
strong efforts will doubtless
be made to retake him.-Ath-
ems Messenger.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-18

What U. 8. Grant Has Settled.
First of all, the rebellion.
Second, the fate OF the Dem
ocratic party for some years to
come.
Third, the Alabama claims.
Fourth, General Buffers fish.
cry war.
Fifth, that We can pay the
national debt.
Sixth, that we can and must
have an honest government.
Seventh, that Kukluxism
must be put down.
Eighth, that PoIygamy must
disappear.
Ninth, that law and order
must be maintained.
Tenth, the Indian question
Eleventh, the reform Of the
civil service.
TWELFTH, that the Republi-
can party can not be broken up
by Mr.. Greedy and Mr.. Schurz.
Thirteenth, the next Presi-
dency.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-18

A ROCHESTER, N. H., man,
was a victim of a funny act of
absent mindedness the other
day. He was on his way to
leave town, and when he got
to the station he happened to
think that he had left his watch
behind. He Instantly took his
watch from bis pocket to see
if he had time to return and
gel it.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-18
Notice.,

ELLAF, GOuDWlSE whose placelof residence
lLis to one Charles ]. Allen unknown, is here.
by notified that the said Charles j. Allen did on
the nth day uf Noveml Ter, A. b. 1871 file his Pc
tition in the office Of tina Clerk Of the G urt o
C-mmon Pleas within and for the county o Vim
ton, and State Of 0hiO, charging that on or al out
the---tay Of October, A d. 1866, al the couh.
ty Of Fayette, an State Of Indiana, an while the
said Charles j. Allen wss 50 intoxicated as IN be
wholly ignorant Of what he was doing, Or what
was being done by anybody elsr, the said Ella,
fraudulently and unlan fully procured herself to
be married to the said Chnrles J. Allen without
his knowledge and consent, aud asking that he
may BE- divorced from the said Ella, which petit.
tion will be for hearing at the sdjUu ned session Of
said Court commencing on the 27th day OF No.
yembeI A. ID. 1871 CHARLES J. ALLEN.
By T. DUHADwAY, his Attorney. nov Is
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-18

N. .B.-The premises above>ad advertised to
be sold lie in one body, and are known az the
vINTON FURNACE PROPERTY,
situate near Vinton Station, on the Marietta a
Cincinnati Railroad, lac miles from Cincinnati.
A branch railroad Of equal giage locate1
chiefly on said lands, connects the station with
the furnace and coal mines. This valuable
property e in The midst ofthe great iron belt
ofOhlo. The supply Lf ore and coal ls prac.
hcally unlimited. The Furnace has been op
Grated for several years and the coal has
been extensively mined during The last year
for use on the NJ. &. @ road. The proposed
Galllpolis, Macarthur 4 Columbus Railroad
will run within about two miles from the Fur.
mace. Distance from the Ohio River about
80 miles. For further Information apply to
McClintiek d Smith, Chilcothe, Ohio, Isaao
Hail, hurst, Atty at Law Philadelphia, or TO
the undersigned Of the same city.
SAMUEL j. MACMILLAN, Trustee.
nOVll lk7l B01
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-18

sTHE first bird ! shot in
Amer!ky," said an Irish sports
man, "was a fork.upine>pork-
uplne. l treed him under a
haystack, and shot him with a
barn shovel. The first time |
hit him l missed him, and the
second time | hit him l hit him
in the same place where /
missed him the first time."
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-18

RETURNS to the Land Office
show that over one hundred
and thirty.two thousand acres
passed from the Government
to individuals in the Augusta
and Humboldt, Kansas, land
districts during October. The
cash receipts were nearly S64,-
900. Some of the settlements
were under the Homestead
Act.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-18
Wanted Agents !!
For our beautiful and striking no velly,
THE PICTORIAL
FAMILY REGISTER.

will sell on sight in almost every family.
Combines an sntIi ely new and elegant iamIly
photograph album, with complete family
history. Sold by subscription exclusively.
Four different styles and prices, but can not
be lully descnbed in an advertI sement. Send
for circulars. Address E HaDnaford B Co.,
Publishers, III Wet Fourth Street. c!asirns'
a.. UyAsAfN
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-18

DsYCHOLOGIC Fascination or Soul
i Charming by Herbert Hamilton, b. A
How to use this power (Which all possess) at
will. DiUudion, Spmtualism, Sorceries,
Demonol ogY, and thousand other wonders.
Price by mai sl.25, IN clolh: paper co vers,
81 90 Copy tree to agents only. 81 ,OfO
monthly easily made Address +. W. EVANS,
Pub. Al S.sth street, Philadelphia, Pa nll4wd
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-18
A HORRIBLE murder was com.

A HORRIBLE murder was COM
mitted near Usage Mission,
Kansas on the night OF tho
9Th inst. The facts elected al
the ooroner's inquest were as
followG "John P. Flanagan,
the perpeIratOr Of the crime'
having recently met with PEI
cuniary losses, resolved to dis
patch himself and family, and
on the 9th inst, procured chlo-
reform and during the night
administered it to his wife and
two little girls, aged ten
months and two years. About
4 o'oclock in the morning Mrs.
Flanagan awoke from the stu
por produced by the chloro-
form and discovered her hus-
band IN the act of driving ten
penny nails into the head of
one of the children, and flying
to the rescue of her babes,
she found them expiring from
the effects of the blows inflict-
ed with the hatchet and nails
She succeeded in disarming
her husband, gave the alarm,
and he was taken into custody.
A letter was found tackled to
the wall of the room, addI ess-
ed to some Of his relatives, in
which he states that, in conse-
quence of his mind being in
such a condititian that he
could not do anything, he had
determined to kill himself and
family, excepting his son Clar,
ence.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS &.
TRUSTEES SALE
IRON FURNACE
AND
COAL PROPERTY.

VNTHkREAs, "Ths vinton Furnace and
w Goal Company Of Ohio" by its lndentlre
or Deed Of Trust, dated the twenty-fourIh day
OF Oc.O er, In the year Of our Lord one thou.
sand eight hundred and sixtySsix lS66) and
recorded N the Recorders office OF Vlnton
county, Ohio, IN volume 8, pages 3T4 to $50 OF
the mortgage records OF said county, did
grant, bargain, sell and convey unto Samuel
j. Mac Mullen, Of tho city OF Philadelphia, his
heirs, executors, administrators and assigns,
certain lands and teIements aituate 10 Vinton
County. OHIO, particularly described IN said
indenture. and being the same premises,
which Isaac Watkins and Emma W. his wife,
conveyed to the said "The Vinton Furnace
and Coal Company ofOhio, its successors and
assigns, by indenlure bearing date October
10Th, A. u. 1886, duly executed and aeknowl'
edged and remaining OF frecord in the Rec ord-
er's office OF said VInton County, containing
seven thousand one hundred and forty 1,liO)
acres, be the same more or less, together with
all and singular the buildings and improve
ments, ways, roads, easements, rights, priN'
leges, appurte nances, &C., whatsoever there
unto belonging, including
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-18

btSkoI lutlhW W6I6 WOuuueu W
q railroad accident, near Lib
erty, Ind, on Thursday of last
week. We met the Captain at
Chillicothe last week. He had
his left arm in a sling, four or
five patches on his head and
looked altogether about like
the fighting editor Of the New
York Clipper.
MRS. ELIZABETH A. WHEELER,
a lady aged sixty years, resld-
ing at SO South Morgan street,
Chicago, was so badly burned
on Saturday night by the explo-
sion OF a kerosene lamp which
a servant girl was lighting, that
she died last Monday night.
A CHILD two years old, daugh'
ter of Samuel Maginls OF
Frankfort was burned to death,
on the 9Th, her clothes taking
fire from the CRATE. a similar
fatal accident occurred to a
colored child, az Bainbridge,
last week.
"IND1AN JoE," a Plute medi-
cine man, we'll known among
the whites, was stoned TO death
by his tribe, having failed to re-
store to health two sick In
dams. The practice OF medi-
cine among Indians evidently
has its unpleasant features.
The head porter Of the Par
ker House, Bos ton, is erecting
a handsome granite block in
tended for a hotel, with restau.
rants on the European plan
"Jerry," the boot black of the
Parker House, will soon have
q residence on Beacon street.
A GUILD of ladies is proposed
in England, under the leader
ship of Miss Harrison Swange,
Dorsetshire, "to promote mod
esty of dress, TO do away with
extravaganza, and substitute
the neatness and sobriety
suitable to Christian women"
The freight bill for the tea
destroyed in Boston harbor IN
December, 1873, was paid, a
few days ago, by the East India
Company of London, to whom
it belonged. The money went
to a Nantucket family.
Ed. THOMPSON, a horseman OF
some noteriety, was found dead
in his bed in a house Of ill.
fame, at Chillic cthe, last
Wednesday morning, having
died from the effects of an
overdose OF chloral.
An Indiana paper makes the
following announcements =
married on the 14th inst, by
]. L. Richards, Esq, Mr.. James
Myers, aged 16 years and s
months, to Amanda Curtis,
aged 10 years and II months"
The body of an infant was
found in O creek, near Roxa-
bel, last week, with a string
tied around its neck so tight
as to indicate that it had stran.
gled to death by that means.
HENRY JOHNSON, a young
man, resident of Ross county,
was killed by the accidental
discharge of his gun, while
hunting, last week.
The courts of England have
decided that a married woman
can vote at municipal elections
If she is living apart from
her husband.
TIE trial of Blackburn for
the murder of his mistress,
Miss Lowell, commences at
Chillicothe, next Tuesday.
LARGE numbers of deer are
said to appear along the line
Of the Illinois Central Rail-
road.
SOME of the iron columns on
the Boston new postoffice
building are 33 feet high, and
waiob ouax q q mn nJ,oh
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-18
DAN, WILL & BROS,

Haze just received their
Fall and Winter Stock Of
Dress Goods, Trimmings,
8ha,oIs, Fancy Goods and
Notions, Domestics, etc.
Our stock Of Fine Dress,
Goods-Japanese Silkss
plain and plaids, Princes
Cords, Alpaca, Empress
Cloths, Co6urgs, French
MerinoS, Wool Delaimes,
Paris Dress Goods, and
VeZud CZoakingiS unequal
ed IN this market for style,
Variety, and loaU prices.
Single and double shaaVts
cheaper than erer.
A fine line Of Fitch,
Mink, COney, French Sa-
bic and other Fairs IS per
cent. cheaper than last gear.
Il Variety Of Styles Of
LADIES' CLoaks at reduced
prices.
Tpe hare the best of
Ready Made Clothing,
GentIemen's Furnishing
Goods, and Boots and
Shoes ever offered in this
market.
-AU Of oar goods acre
bought for CASH, and ace
can and aUiU sell cheaper
than any house IN Vintom
county.
DAM Will & BROS
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-18

Its past, present, and future. The origin,
progress and results Of the great
Chicago ContiagIation
With graphic scenes, incidents, and details oi
the disaster. Lists of the principal bankers
manufacturers, and merchants who are losers.
A complete picture of Chicago before and af.
ter the fire. rhe trade and commerce ofChi-
cago. Details ofIts municipal affairs, and the
great fires Of the world.
fhe statistics of the fire department, with
description of the wonderful water works.
Description OF the sewerage, paving and
building me.eTials. The extraordinary mar.
vel Of the river running up stream. The
number, location and mode OF operating the
gram elevators. History and description OF
the famous stock yars The number, OF
railroads, the lake trade and commerce
From personal observations by George P.
Upton (Peregrine pickle) liter.ry editor OF
Chicago Tribune, and James W. Sheahan, ed.
itor OF Chicago Tribune.
A book Of $50 pages, illustrated by the best
artists, and will be worthy ofthe confidence Of
all.
Price in extra cloth and gilt, SO so. Will be-
senthy mail on receipt OF price.
THIS work can OILY be obtained from the
Publish ,rs or from tneIr regularly authorized
agents, As it Is iold exclusively by subscrp-
tion, and can not be obtained from any BOOK
stores IN the United States. Address
UNION PUBLISH ING CO.,
ncvit lsb Tvensy-second street, Chicago.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-18
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS

We will send handsome Prospectus Of our
Ner Illustrated Family Bible, containing over 21n
fine scripture Illustrations to any hook agent,
free Of charge. Address Natl lional Publish
ing Co., Chicago, ILL.,, Cincinnati, o., or st.
Louis, Mo. novll4wdd
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-11-18
A MIRACLE

Ma. SAMUEL BELL ofW. E. Schmertz & Co.,
Wholesale Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, 81
Fifth Avenne, Pittsburgh, Pa, has been
afflicted with chornic rheumatism for thirty
years, from his right hip to hla foot, having to
use crutch and q cane, and at times so pain.
ful as to utterly incapacitate him from attend
ing 10 his business. Havlng tried every rem
edy known, without effect, except GlllIand's
Pain Killer, he was finally induced to try It..
his crutch, and third effected permanent
cure. Mr.. Bell as popular and well. known
citizen, is living monument of the efficacy
Of that great medical discovery Gillland's
Pain Killer. The afflicted should ask their
grocer oil druggist for 1t, and try its wonder.
ful power. Mr.. Gillllsnd, we understand,
wants respectable agent in every town and
country for II. The principal Office is at 72
Third Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. novll4wdd