davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-02
TIMELY WARNING.

Sudden changes of wealth
er by checking the insen.
Coughs. sible Precipitation, occa- "Coldsr
"Coughs sion Coughs, Colds, Sore "Colds''
Coughs" Throat, &c. These require "Colds"
Coughs immediate atten ton; if al Colds"
Coughs lowed to continue, 1rrita- "Colds"
Coughs" ton Of the Lungs, a per- "Coids"
"Coughs' manent throat affection, or "Colds"
"Coughs' an incurablc lung disease "Colds"
Coughs" Is often the result. The "Colds"
Coughs" timely use Of SwAYNE'S "Colds"
Coughs" COMPOUND SYRUP OF "CoIds"
Coughs" WILD CHERRY will at "CoIds"
Coughs" once arrest these attacks, "Colds,
Coughs" and thus check in it's COM "Colds"
Coughs mencement the scourge "Coldsp
Coughs" thatsweeps from our midst "Colds''
Coughs thousands and thousands "Colds"
Coughs" every year. ''Colds"
REV. DIR. HALSEY, Pastor Of First Pres-
byterian Church, Norristown, Pa, writes:
desire to let you know the great benefit
your Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry has
cough. shortness of breath, great weakness.
the syrup always gives relief, and it seems as
II she cannot live without Ii. And if every
family would keep 1t by them, ready to admin
ister upon the first appearance OF disease Of the
lungs, there would be but few deaths by con-
sumption.
After Thirty Years. Experience, Scayne's
Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry has proved
70 be the only remedy that will cure consrmp-
breast.
Prepared only by DR.. Swayne 4 Son, Phil
adelphia, and sold BY
WILLIAM REESE, East End.
Dec Agent for Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-02

Commissions for tho Judges of the
Orphans Court were received by Mr..
Boyle on Saturday last. The Governor
has appointed Adam Shower, Esq, as
Chief Judge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-02

We have received some more Beauti
full Cuts for handbill printing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-02

Pleasant Affair at the Lutheran Awci. The
parsonage Of the Lutheran church OF this city,
was the scene Of very pleasant occurrence on
the evening of the Esd inst. About twenty
ladies of the congregation paid visit to the
good pastor, Rev. }. A. Earnest and his FAM
lily, bringing with them quite variety of fine
cake, and a "Howe" Sewing Machine, the
presentation Of which was the OCCASION Of the
visit. Mrs. DR.. II. X. Butler, on behalf OF the
ladies, presented che gift to Mrs. Earnest,
which was received ON her behalf, by Mr..
Earnest, in a few feeling ami well timed re-
marks After this pleasant ceremony, the
company sat down to an ample collation. OF
cake, &c, and after spending some time In
kisdiy intercourse the visitors retired, carry
ing with them pleasant recollections Of tie
occasion and leaving happy hearts at the par
sonage. The confidence aud affectionate re-
gard which prompted the ladies OF the congre-
CATION to this act Of kindness, are deeply ap-
preciated By the recipients, who return their
grateful Acknowledgements TO the donors,
whether they were with the visitors who pre-
scented the gin, or were prevented from enjoy
ing that pleasure.-Seafinei
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-02

Rev P. Light Wilson, General Agent
Of the Western Maryland College, of
this city, delivered sermon at East
Washington NJ. p. Church, a few days
since 10 aid Of the above college and
raised sl40O
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-02

Trotting Rdee.--0n the 18th ultimo,
match race for a purse Of 500 was
trotted for on the Carroll County Agri-
cultural Society's Track, between Sky
lark owned by james ii. Clemson,
Sleepy Jane, owned by Joseph Good
win, and Silk Stockings, owned BY ---.
Purse won BY Sky Lark Also run
ming race between horses owned by
George G. 0rndorif aud Mr.. Dosh, Of
Frederick, for a saddle and bride; the
Frederick horse won.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-02

Large Sale Of 7o@a Lots and Real
Estate.--J ohm I Orndorff, as Trustee
aod Administrator of George 0rndorff,
deceased, j. Henry Hoppe, Auctioueer,
sold on Tuesday and Wednesday last,
tho following property:
lFooi Lofs.-No. l, containing 2
acres aud roods at { SO so per acre, to
Theodore u. Evans, sl56 37l; No. 2,
containing 4 neres, 3 roods aud 30 per.
ches, at $50 per acre, TO Isaac Ponder,
S2i6.97l; No. 3, containing acres and
10 perches, at s74.50 per acre, to Geo.
G. Orudorff, $500 &C; No 4, containing
A acres aud Is perohes, ut SIS % per
acre, to Benjamin Bixler, S3OSO6; No.
5, containing A acres and 10 perches, at
S79.75 per acre, to Amos Shaeffer.
90; No. G, containing 4 acres and
10 perchcs, at $40 per acre, to joseph
Shaeffcr, s2S6.56; No. z, containing 5
acres, at $50 per acre, to ID. Urine, $500.
Total amount S202i51. Also the Home
Farm containing "a acres and "a per-
ohSS, o"u hOoh llUt, COutnluiup 10
acres and ! rood, purchased by Francis
0rndorf at SSS 10, sS,767 .62; making
total Of Sl0,792.13.
TorR Lots.-No. B, 45x198 feet, no
no improvements, TO Denton Gehr for
S1202; No. 4, 45x19S feet, no improve.
ments, TO Henry W. Dell for Sl5O5; No.
5, 45xl9S feet, improved BY a small
frame house, to Denton Gehr for S2Ol0;
No. 6, 103ixl9Saud No. Z, containing so
pcrches, adjoining No G, improved with a
warehouse and railroad switch to Denton
Gehr for $500. Total amount of sales
of the entire property s23 ,GO9 l3. This
pro- erty has netted the heirs $4,000 on
the original purchase, besides leaving
lots Nos. l aud 2 unsold, which are i'm,
proved. This is the largest sale of city
property that has taken place for some.
time, and shows that property is not on
the decline in Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-02

lfyou want to sell Real or Personal
Property, get your Sale Bills printed at
the ADVOCATE Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-02
A CARD.

TAKE this method of returning my
j. thanks to the Grand Jurors of the No
vember Term Of the Circuit Court for Car
roll county, for the liberal donation made
to me, as will not be able to thank each
OF them personally.
dec 2 MRS. JNo. TRACEY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-02

The oatoetin Clarion says that Mr..
Henry Rouzsr, Of Meehsnicsfown, has
donated let Of ground to the Reformed
Church, on which to erect newbuild-
lug.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-02

Sheriff Tracey was 10 Court during
the term just expired. He has to use
crutch yet, though 10 fair way of
recovery. His long confinement with
his broken leg, has awakened lively
sympathy 10 his behalf in this comma.
nifty.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-02

Advertise your Personal Property in
the ADVOCATE. Five or Ten Dollars
spent in this manner will increase the
sales over 20 per cent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-02

Home Made Carpet, at
81 j. l.. Reifsnidcr's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-02

Severe Accidents On the 2ist ult.,
Frederick Disher, whilst working in the
Avondale ore banks, had both bones Of
the left leg badly crushed, by the cav :
ing in of the earth. DR.. Coonan re-
duced the fracture.
John Broadwiser, residing short
distance from this city, few weeks
ago, whilstsewing a shoe, the awl slipped
and entered one Of his eyes, causing
the entire loss of it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1871-12-02

Dccaed-At the last Fair Of the
Agricultural Society considerable OK.
citement was created over the $3.50 trot
between Fla.h, entered by W. +. Del
mater, and St Lawrence, entered by Ii.
Haiucs. After hearing all the com.
plants in the matter the Judges rem.
dered the following decision:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-18
How a Clerk Got Promo ted.

THE Troy Times tells this story of Col
James Ell. Hooker, an eccentric character,
who died in that city some twenty years
ago: ga remarkable man was Col Hooker,
and very eccentric withal. At times he
would fairly boil over with passion, and
was very violent in his speech and action
Yet he was just man, and directed his
fury against only what he believed to be
wrong and rascally. 1t is related of him,
that having dispute with one of his
inissue to him, whereupon the Colonel un-
dertook to put his stubborn employe out
of his office. But the clerk was too much
for the irate Colonel, and in the melee the
old man was laid upon his back, and his
countenance rather unpleasantly tapped.
Rising from his position, he proceeded to
wash his battered countenance, brushed
his clothes carefully, and, seating himself,
asked the victorious clerk to come to him
and report. Said he: "a pretty thing
you've done, Sir; got yourself into bad
scrape; committed assault and battery
licked your employer. This shows that
there's stuff in you, you miserable sinner
and now, you internal scamp, am going
to pay you for it. You are discharged from
the desk you now hold, and to morrow
morning want you take place next to
me, and hereafter act as my confidential
clerk, with your salary increased $3.50.
That's all; now go about your business.
The clerk thus promoted held the conf
dental position assigned him many years
during the remainder of the Coloners life
time and never had to whip his employer
again to get an advance of salary"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-18
Arrangement of Rooms.

GIVE your apartments EXPIRE ression-
character. Rooms which means nothing
are cheerless, indeed. Study light and
shade, and the combination and arrange
ment of drapery, furniture and pictures.
Allow nothing to look isolated, but let
everything present an air of sociability
Observe room Immediately after a num-
ber of people have left it, and then, as you
arrange the furniture, disturb as little as
possible the relative positions of chairs, ot-
tomans and sofas. Place two or three
chairs in a conversational attitude in some
CHEEKY corner, an ottoman within easy
distance of a sofa, a chair near your stand
of stereoscopic views or engravings, and
one where good light will fall on the
book which you may reach from the table
near. Make little studies of effect which
shall repay the more than usual observer,
and do not leave it possible for one to
make the criticism which applies to so
many homes, even of wealth and elegance
=" Fine carpets, handsome furniture, a
few pictures and elegant nothings-but
how drearyp The chilling atmosphere is
felt at once, and we cannot divest ourselves
of the idea that we must maintain stiff
and severe demeanor, to accord with the
spirit of the place. Make your homes,
then, so cosy and cheerful that, if we visit
you, we may be joyous and unconstrained,
and not feel ourselves out of harmony with
our surroundings.-ArtR Reo5eu.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-18
PERSONAL.

The President has appointed Judge
Otto, late Assistant Secretary of the In
terror, as member of the United States and
Spanish Mixed Commission for the settle
ment of the claims of American citizens,
growing out of injuries and depredations
committed in the island of Cuba.
At Rockford, on the 9th, the Cleveland
Forest City baseball club defeated the
Rockford Forest Citys-12 to4.
George B. Armstrong, late Superinten-
dent of the Railway Postal Service of the
United States, died in Chicago on the 9th.
The American Medical Association, in
session at San Francisco, after long and
bitter wrangle over the female delegate
question, indefinitely postponed it again,
and adjourned sine die on the 9th.
In game of baseball on the 6th, the
Red Stockings, of Boston, defeated the
Atlautics, of Brooklyn-25 too.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-18

=" You say marriage is state of servi-
tude," said facetious member of Con-
gress to some spinster, who was boring
him on the subject of woman's right to
vote under the Fifteenth Amendment
Certainly, sir, certainly" was the acidu-
lated answer "Well, then, perhaps wild
ows might claim the ballot, since the Fif-
teenth Amendment declares that the right
to vote shall not be denied or abridged on
account of previous condition of servi-
tude.'"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-18
elecsetl IiseeH Hany.
KING .L4B0RER.

sEEA % - ss-s+ ~ = 80 - - a -s5ss
tho, am laborer, my form be broad and
That Saa, W.T. toll and hardship. have many astdy
What tho my garb is homely, my face begrmed
with sweat
I'm equal ;m wi with the iordng here, ave. brother to
= FoFn AsteysIord and Master Is alaborer strong
His intellect is sunlight His heart is virgin gold
And with majestic sweetness and words Of heaven
He poprsis shining treasures outfor all His chill
dren here.N W Nsf&s4 ~@ . ~
The poorest. humblest workman who listens to his
Mid the glaring fields of heaven viii day yet
Tho here his lot be Iowly, his homes beyond the
sky,
His Father is the King of Kings" and Lord of
Lords" high.
God made all In his image with rare and curious
He breathed into their nostrils, and gave them life
and will;
And thus-so strange it seems, indeed, it well
smile might bring
The workman, in his fastian suit is brother to the
king. I = :
= Then stand up, stalwart workman with your grea
strong arm of might,
Be true to heavenly instincts, be true to God and
right;
Let earthly grandeur pass you by, let worldly pride
look down, :.
In heaven beauteous casket contains a sparkling
crown
And when you hear the summons that calls you
hence away
To the shining streets of heaven, the realms of
Your heart will throb with rapture, you'll hear the
They'll meet you at its Golden Gate and crown
-PrQirie Farmer
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-18

The Methodists have one member to
n n sE every twenty inhabitants in Vermont; one
> y y 81 to ffty-sevens in Rhode Island and one to
thirty one in all N lew England. The aver
ss-5 age salary of their ministers in Vermont
a. - issix hundred dollars sd.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-18

Some Seventh-day Baptists in Boston,
who were recently arrested for working
on Sunday, pleaded their creed in excuse,
and were released by the court.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-18
DOMESTIC,

Gold closed in New York on the 11th
at 1114.
A sad accident occurred in the Niagara
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-18

AT Chicago, on the Sth, the White
Stockings, of Chicago, defeated the Forest
Citys, of Cleveland, in game of base
ball-14 to IL.
In game of baseball on the 9th, be-
tween the Athletics, of Philadelphia, and
Eckfords, of Williamsburg, the former
were successful-I0 to 4. On the same
day, at Troy, N. Y, the Boston Red
Stockings defeated the Haymakers-
9 to 8.
The counsel of John i. Filkins, who
was convicted of robbing and attempting
to murder Thomas A. Halpine, the express
messenger at Albany, have abandoned
their motion for new trial, and declined
to proceed any further with the defense.
He therefore stands a good chance to serve
out his sentence oftwenty years imprison-
ment.
In Chicago, on the 9th, the Etna Base
ball Club defeated the Cleveland Forest
Citys-4 to 2.
The National Convention of the Grand
Army of the Republic met in Boston on
the 10th.
General Sheridan, Mrs. Lincoln and her
son Thad. arrived IN New York on the
10th, from Liverpool.
Governor Clafflin, of Massachusetts,, has
appointed Julia Ward Howe and Mrs.
Stevens, of Cambridge, Justices of the
Peace for Suffolk County.
The Inauguration of the telegraphers'
statue of Professor Morse, in Central
d. hac haa, fixaff To to 10
place on Saturday, June 10.
At Cleveland on the 18th, the Chicago
White Stockings defeated the Forest
Citys, in game of base-ball-1S to 10.
POLITICAL.
The Maine Democrats will hold their
State Convention at Augusta on the 9th
of June.
The recent Republican Convention of
New Mexico, assembled at Santa Fe,
unanimously resolved in favor of State
organization. Adopting the returns of
1860 for Arizona County, the population
of the Territory now numbers 92,604.
The lower house of the Massachusetts
Legislature has passed bill prohibiting
the employment of minors or females more
than ten hours a day,
The total registration, in Richmond,
Va, shows majority of 900 for the
whites.
In the Connecticut House of Repre-
sentatives on the 10th the Committee on
the Canvass of Votes reported Marshall
Jewell elected Governor by eighty-six ma
jority, and also declared the election of the
other Republican State officers. A reso-
luton declaring Jewell elected was adopt
ed-124 to 100, a strict party vote. Seven
teen members were absent or did not
vote. Resolutions declaring elected the
Republican candidates for the other State
offices were passed.
In the Texas House of Representatives,
on the 10th, resolution was passed-44
to 29-removing Speaker Evans, and Mr..
Sinclair was elected Speaker, by vote Of
| AZ tn ~
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-18
Rules of Table Etiquette.

KNOWLEDGE is power. 1t is the duty
of every tax payer, who has more knowl-
edge than he requires for his own domestic
purpose, to impart that knowledge TO
others. / have derived so much instruc-
ton from the writer's on etiquette in the
weekly newspapers, and my manners have
been so vastly improved thereby, that IT
would be criminal to withhold what /
know about table etiquette. Although
the reasons may not be obvious at flrst
sight, they exist, and will be apparent on
careful consideration For instance:
1. Do not commence eating before your
host gets through with his grace. / have
known some men to bite a biscuit as large
as blacking box in a half moon, and have
to hold it in their teeth, under q suspen-
sion of the rules, during blessing This is
disgraceful.
2. Do not sup soup with fork. Your
soup will always have you at a disadvan-
tage with such odds. Besides it is soup
erfiuous."
3. In passing your plate TO be re-helped,
retain your knife and fork in your vest
pocket.
A. When asked for dish, do not propel
it across the table after the manner of
game of shovel-board; always pitch it
gracefully in the desired direction, after
tue VI 4UOAec- Inns ~ 1oOAe
sufficient
.. Never try to eat fish with q salt-cel-
lar.
6. While drinking, be careful not to
empty hot coffee, or anything of that sort,
into your neighbor's paper collar.
2. Do not eat too fast You will not
"get left" if you make up in heroic doses
for fast time.
s. If you find anything suspicious in
your hash, don't eat any more hash; and
If there is anything wrong with your but
ter, propose toast or tell an anecdote.
8. When you burn your mouth with q
cold potato, don't whistle or make faces
at the company, but shed tears in silence.
10. Never leave the table without asking
the lady of the house to be excused; but
if you happen to be at barbecue or free
lunch, don't leave it as long as there is q
bone or a crumb in sight.
If you will studiously observe these lit
tie rules, and don't appropriate your table
napkin under the contemplate pretense
that you thought it was your pocket-hand-
kerchief, you will succeed admirably.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-18

-Tennyson's eyes are diseased, and it is
feared that he will lose his sight.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-18

A SUGGESTION appears in the Meriden
Conn Republican, with reference to the
prevention of election frauds. The propo-
sition is that the State is to furnish voters
with envelopes. Each voter is TO put his
vote or votes for different officers into one
envelope, which he deposits at the polling
place There is no difference in the sp-
pearance of the envelopes. Hence the
voter gets the full concealment of the Sc
cret ballot-not even the Inspector seeing
the vote. One ballotbox answers for all
the tickets 10 be elected, and time and
mistakes are saved by not, as now, distriout-
ing to different boxes. Double ballots, 1t
is believed would be less frequently cast
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-05-18

A Poughkeepsie lady has been badly
poisoned in the hands by wearing green
kid gloves.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-02
VOLUME 81 NUMBER 1866.

with what have been through durino
the last siN and thirty hours And, Ellie,
say TO your lady friends that if their
husbands are too cxacting in little thinos
and NEEDLE in domestic matters where it
would bc more sensible for them TO mind
their own business, You know of a rem
edy.'
| have always been model, am now
one OF the most docilc of husbands And
il pays. Etiia looks five years younger,
and the servants no longer creep round
the h"us. in constant fear of maxim"
discoveries to their disadvantage \ few
words "i wc!l-timrI commcnIation have
cured Jane ot her chief fault, and, since
l h:'y" seriously Thought about it, | be
hey" h"r 10 be- a most cxcrllcmt servant.
-.lpvirt"' .Tao,u,d
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-02

lie looked at hcr awhile with his Sc
rious eyes; then hc raised her in both
arms, and laid her against his breast.
"Icll me, then, Veronica"
She did not move, but her mouth be-
gan TO speak and while his eyes hung
upon her lips She felt his arms clasp her
closer and closer till her story was all
told
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-02
st. Aoln9buru Ct Galrdonlan.
&. VI. STONE Il CO., Publishers.

'3llls'', tJlJlHs -H..A'i4-sa -'A''At''AiA' i'
intNS- Onc copy prT rnnrlnI. .........-. 500
If maid sriciiy in Idytacc. - .ON
EiCH St.ESCl:lhEI; will fad on his pipcr in con.
..,ct.on with lis the date which hc Ii ptid
- other receipt i. necessary.
rpSrAGE-'Th r. il no postage tlz paper il
C,l i,niL CnTuty. ont of thr County, five ccntl
rut"r 10 any plrt Of the nit'd State. ttnaia cub
,rhrr+ must remit twenty cent 4 year for adv
i-.-ti.r, which hr', to he paid 4; this "licr.
.IoI; rI;INTIN'. Of all kind done at living prcc=
th nrw and modern rIi,incry and -llillful workmer
,.uy III kiuds Of Job Printing c.n Lee done ~ wen ana
,- cheap IL in the cities.
LEiNI. BLANKS, C.,rI and Paper stock. ccnst,utly
20 hl.i
ADVERTISEMENTS.
" If'.' o. b.'.s "'r ioci 4to) o.'" q" .Sino
Ln.h "'H't"ror'.. ......-......... -
.' p"f'' Z" i,s.) t"t. .-....--.....Ir
rJ.f r,,fn0Htnf",. -.-............-. IL
sf'f, t,' i"'h f.',sc.l pr I.Jr .''u
.. fIl,i I'"r Ht Tr C'frh Eh.\ \.............lu 90
...r..os, ER,dl, Ntjos: t Lo,'I,,r, c'c...i. 80
t N.n's pa. .;rR" ir...................... T.
..f N'.'- pr "I"n,, ",s" ,r. ,r.,k.............l.-.'
E'fh "p'i,DHJ"". Observation-Disclosures. -
taiib but ,7tgijn,d'c bosins.., alr,.ti>;,,,sp',jt.I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-02

Mrs. Shaw appeared before the record
er to prosecute her husband for insult
ard abuse; ''What have you to com
plain of >" inquired the magistrate My
husband ne@lects me, s;r," was the ans
wcr Of that spitclnI lady with Il jerk.
'Inlced How is that ole leaves
me at home, and when complain Of it,
insults anl abuses me" Can you give
me an instance ofitp' ''Yes. lie went
to the cock fight on Sunday, and wouldn't
let me 90 with him, and said if they
fought hens he would s,nl for me-
.Netr Oricu,s Pcoy,u,e.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-06-02

iI having improved tlctier for taking pieturcs 10
:hcr ith ten years experience in business viii fur
u yo Iic.u for Ies money than any oihcr arts.
H vermont. People that havr light eye and think
'!ay bad subjects will plesse give cal. All
.gS warranted 10 please
- For further information Of ny work all at Burn
.uu's Building, oppositc Bin-hqms Oid Drug store
u in street, 81. .IohnsbuTy, VI.
NlICl / I~Tu