davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus., 1873-04-15
ANOTHER TESTIMONY.

BENTON BARRACKS, Ne,
April 80. 1867.
DR. John BulI-Dear Sir: Knowing the efficacy
Of voGF Sarsaparilla, and the healing ana hfReh-
cial qualities il possesses send yen the following
statement Of my case;
was wounded about two years age. and taken
prisoner and confined fer sixteen mouths Being
moved SO often my wounds have not healed yet
| have not sat up moment since was wounded
/ am s1UI through the hlps. Ay general health Il
impaired and need something to assist nature.
have more faith in your SaFsapariila than anything
else ! wish that which is genuine Please ex-
prrss me half dozen bottles, and obiise
CAPT. G. p. JOHNSON.
81. Louis, Mo,
P. S-The following written April S1' lHto'
by Mrs Jennie johnson. mother of Capt johnson
DR.. John BuIl-Dear Sir; My husband, DR., c. $
Johnson was q skilful surgeon and physician IL
Central New York. where he died leaving the
ahovt. G = johnson To nv care At thirteen year.
of acc he had chronic diarrhoea and scrofula, fol
VIII / gave your Sarsaparilla. 1t cured him,
have for ten years recommended it to many in New
York ohio and Iowa, sCrofula, fever sores, and
general debility. Perfect success has attended il
fever sores were almost miraculous. ] am verl
anxious for my son 10 again have recourse to YOU
SarsapariIla. He is fearful of getting a spurious
were terrible, but believe he will recover
Respectfully,
JENNIE JOHNSON
The Rock Island daily Argus., 1873-04-15
KEARNEY's EXTRACT BUCHU.
KEARNEYs EXTRACT BUCHU.
Avoid ouocks and Imposters.

No Charge for Advice and Consultation.
I0Heqe. PHILADELPHIA, author of several valuable
works, can be consulted on all diseases Of 1e tae
Sexual cr Urinary Organs, (which be mas Li4no .o
an especial study either in male OF ~ now
long standing. practice of 50 years el4ansss =,
him 70 treat disease with srecess tai.s "a a.
anteed Charges reasonable Inose synntaIns ~ ms
fanre can forward letter describing syhPboLAs
s,.s en~insinc stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the Guids 10 Hedhh PTles y Cents
n DYOTT, NJ D., Physician and surgeon,
1e4 Duane St New York.
The Rock Island daily Argus., 1873-04-15
SCHEETZ'S
CELEBRATED
BITTER CORDIAL

1T Is A RELIABLE FAMILY MEDICINE, AND
| can be taken by either infant or adult with the
same heniticfal results Ii Is certain, prompt and
speedy remedy for Darrhea, Dysentery, bowel
Complaint Dyspepsia, Lowness OF SplliIs, talAtlhs
Sick stomach Headache. etc, etc. For GhIlIs ant
Fever of ali kinds far better and safer than Qnl
nine without any Of its Pernicious effects, II ere
ates appetite, proves powerful dlgester Oh iood
minutes For sale by all Druggists
The Rock Island daily Argus., 1873-04-15

Ny journal abounds with similar letters all Of
which ! guarantee 10 be genuine and written by
she persons whose name they bear
Do not suffer yourself to be imposed Don't
hc drawn away after new and doubtful expert
ncurs Don't risk your health by letting no7iCes
experiment. upon you with their trash.
Ny Sarsaparilla has stood the test Of twenty five
years it is still the sarsaparia 81 the day and Of
The age. towering all Others in popularity and
is curative qualities,
Avoid ali those who are trying to palm of OF
yog other extracts Of Sarsapartlla so-calIed. Re
member il is DR.. John Bulls SarsaParilla, of Louis
Vile KY, that is the old and reliable remedy fol
impurities Of the blood and scrofuious affections
Always bear that in mind
The Rock Island daily Argus., 1873-04-15

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 5, 1863.
DR. JOHN BrLI- Dear sir Many thanks to you
for the medicine you have so kindly given me. /
have been q great suaereF for years, and had the
advice Of various physicians. Some pronounced
my spine, some my lungs. and some my heart
10 be the seat Of NY disease, have
been burnt. blistered and CHpped until ! had
become dfsheartened. Several very eminent physi-
clans who examined my spine informed NE that
was threatened with paralysis or aPeplexy any
day and that nothing but seton would relieve
l had perfect horror Of that, and was hesitating
about having one inserted. when yuu kindly sent
Ile your SarsapariIla which Immediately begun TO
taks three times day ! had suffered terribly with
j most acute pain in fhe right side of my head. es
ptCialIv when would read or write for any length
If time. and on raising 10 my feet would be per
furty blind for several minutes, and would have 70
hold 70 something to prevent falling.
am most happy to inform you that the pain ii
ny head is entirely relieved. suffer but seldom
o.tA ny spine and then not 50 acutEIy- Ny appe
Lac -.uuu indeed ATet tIuEe iii u4s illr
enjoy my dinner more than any other meal during
the day.
You kindly sen; me four bottles again las night
and began again this morning, and l hope 10 be
entirely relieved. Please accept my hearted
thanks and ncst wishes,
Very truly your most greatful friend,
Mr. B. {. RIVERS.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-09-16

Company perhaps" he muttered. Gu
riosity overcame him. He opened the
parlor door and peeped in. There was
Mrs. John Stephens, becomingly attired,
all alone, and as enthusiastic over the fine
rendition of piece of music as he had ever
seen her.
"What does this mean Kate ?" he
asked, with outstretched armes.
"That have given up tea, and am 60
ing to try hard and be well guess my
voice will all come back, John"
81 guess So" he replied, folding her
tight to his heart.
Three months after this, the cure was SO
radical, that Doctor Ellis made a clean
breast of the whole thing.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-09-16

g8- The Reading Eagle tells this One
of our colored fellow citizens is again in
trouble. He has long admired colored
widow living in the next block above, but
being afraid to come out boldly and reveal
his passion, went to white man of his ac-
quaintance, the other day, and asked him
to write the lady letter asking her hand
in marriage. The friend wrote, telling the
woman, in few brief lines, that the size
of her feet was the talk of the neighbor-
hood, and asking her if she couldn't pare
them down little. The name of the col
ored man was signed, and he was to call on
her on Sunday night for an answer. A
few days after, the writer of the letter met
the negro limping along the street, and
asked him what the widow said The man
showed him bloodshot eye, q scratched
nose, lame leg, and spot on the scalp
where handful of wool has been violently
jerked out and he answered in solemn
tones, "she didn't say muffin an l didn't
stay dar MORN a minute ~
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-09-16

GS~ In old militia times, Goffstown,
Hillsborough county, N. H., was the rem
devious when the military of the sur
rounding country assembled annually for
drill. 1t was an occasion which drew to-
gether young and old for many miles
around, and its parades, sham fights, per-
sonal encounters, gambling, drinking, and
uproariousness, made " Goffstown, muster'
familiar name to all who ever dwelt in
the central or southern portions of the
State. Very early in the morning of one
of those eventful days an aged couple liv-
ing some miles away, started on foot for
the battle-ground. To shorten the dis
tance they took short cut through the
old battle-ground at Goffstown Center,
from which they emerged as Sam W
was passing along the highway. Sam was
bound for the muster" and had taken
an early start SO as to lose none of the fun.
Arriving at the graveyard, Sam looked to-
wards it and saw the old man and his wife
coming over the stilc. In the early dawn
he could distinguish just enough to see
that they were very old, and concluded at
once that they were members of the silent
tomb, awakened by the unusual stir. So
waving them from him with his hands he
he shouted, "Go back, old man go back
This isn't the general resurrection; it's
only the Goffstown muster"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-09-16

put, and they at once begin their search.
Reedy then leaves the boy and two dogs to
watch the holes, while himself and " Blop''
explore every room in the building. On
entering room, "Blop' smells carefully
over the floor, and around the wainscoting
and if there are no rats there, the room is
left and the man and dog pass on to an
other but if there should be rats secreted
between the floors or in the walls, F" Blop''
makes their presence known by whining
and shaking his dilapidated tail in fear
fully agitated manner. Reedy Immediately
knocks on the floor, and gives peculiar
whistle, and ferret is there in moment,
and the rat has decamped almost as soon.
They are in this way driven from one room
to another, and finally come out of the
holes left open, and becoming entangled in
the meshes of the net that has been placed
across the middle of the room, they are
speedily killed by the boy and the dogs.
The ferrets are then taken out and fed,
while the old holes are securely covered
with tin. Reedy claims that although
there may bo dozens of rat holes in
house, there is always one hole the rats
use in going out for water, and this hole is
always the one before which the net is
placed. He also states that there are never
as many rats in the house as people sup
pose, and that it is very seldom that he
finds more than twenty-five in one dwell
ing. After making his first visit, and kill
ing all the rats, he returns once every
month and examines the premises, in case
others may have settled there during his
absence. He states that no rat can hide
from ferret, and at the approach of the
animal they will Immediately hunt other
quarters MI. Reedy states that he finds
abundance of work in his line, both in the
city and in the country, where he does
great service by ridding the farmers barns
and grain-sheds of vermin. He also re-
moves rats from ships and other vessels,
but he states that in the latter cases the
rats will take refuge in the bilge water in
the hold, and the ferrets having an aversion
to water, cannot be made to follow them,
and in consequence Of this fact it is rather
uphill work.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-09-16

IL A Blacksmith in an Ohio village,
gives notice that "no horses will be shod
here on Sunday, except sickness and
DEATH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18
Wall Slreet To-dax

NEW YORK, April ls.-The day opened i'm
Wall street with improved feeling in the vari-
GUS markets; but soon afterward the banking
and stock firm OF Lockwood * Co. announced
at the stock exchange their inability 90 meet
their engagements, with the request that all
parties having contracts with them close them
out under the rule, and thereby fix the price
for settlement. This failtfe Precpitated a
decline OF n TO "a but very soon the impress
sion got abroad that az was a bear and not a
bull failure, and the decline was recovered.
The underlying cause of the failure Is the mo-
ney st-ingency, although the immediate cause
Is attributed TO change of front from bull 10
bear recently. The firm say they were carried
down by having assets not Immediately avail
able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18

ALBANY, April Ie.-Ihe SeWard memOriu
serk ices have commenced. Mr.. tsslas. Francis
Adams Is now delivering his grafton.
lSecOnd Dspatchl
ALBANY, April Is.-The senate and assem-
bly,, governor and state officers, judiciary and
common council, OF this city, met at the cap
ital at 10 a. m, and forming in line marched TO
the North Reformed Dutch church 20 listen to
the Grafton OF Hon. Charles Francis Adams on
the late William III. Seward. After music ,
prayer, and reading OF memorial resolutions OF
the legislature, Mr.. Adams was introduced TO
the audience by Gov. Dix, and he proceeded TO
deliver his Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18

PETITIONS

PETITIONS AGAINST THE RELEASE OF THE
KIOwA CHIEFS.
NEW YORK, April ls.-A Huntsville, Texas,
letter states that there is excitement there over
the request OF the President tor the release OF
the murderous chiefs Santana and Big Tree.
The legislature passed resolutions instTucting
the governor not TO comply with the President 3
request, and countless petitions pour In TO the
governor from the people To retain them In GUS
tody. Neither Santana or Big Tree shog any
signs OF repentance, but the latter particularly
talks OF his revenge when he obtains his free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18

A SPANISH Town CAPTURED BY CARLIsrs
dispatch from Carlist sources saws: \ band
OF Spanish insurgents under the chieftain Dor
iegarry, made sharp assault on Onate, i'm the
province of Leupuzcoa, and after a short cen-
hict, succeeded IN gaining possession OF that
contains over 1000 population. A son of Prince
Henry of Bourbon, Duke OF Saville, who took
arms for Don Carlos, is reported killed in a re-
cent ENGAGEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18
THE MODOC CAMPAIGN.
Onicial Dispatches from the Seat @
War.

Ohieial Dispatches from the Scar Of
War.
Gen1 Sherman to-day received the following
dispatches:
TUESDAY LAsT~THR DAY FOR THE ATTACK ON
THE AssAssINs.
HEADQUARTERS MoDoc ExPEDITroN,l
Camp South Of Tute Lake, April H.
To General ". e. .Sherman.
Seventy-twO Warm Spring Indians, under
Donald Mckay, arrived at the camp east OF
Tule lake last night. / shall close in on the In
dams to- morrow, and endeavor to cut OFF all
escape. No effort will be spared to make the
punishment of the Indians Commensurate with
their crime. If possible, no Indian shall boast
that he or his ancestors murdered Gen'l Candy.
ALvAN G.. GiLLEM,
Col. list cavalry, com Dig NIodoc expedition.
LIEUT.. sHERwooD's DEATH ANNoUNCED.
SAN FRANCISCO, April Is, 1873.
To General SheTRacn.
terday, just forwarded TO you, he reports that
Lieut. Sherwood died OF his wourds Yesterday
j. NJ. SCHoFiKLD, Major General.
GEN. scHoFIELD GOING TO THE FRONT If
NECESSARY.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 18th, 1873.
To General Sherman:
No news from Gen. Gillem since the ETH, but
i hope to hear of decisive action this evening
All available troops are ready TO move ii mex,
reports make it necessary, and I will go to the
front if my presence there seems desirable.
j. M. SCHoFIELD, Maj Gent U. s. A.
FROM GEN. sCHoFIELD TODAY.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 18th, 1873.
To General Sherman.
Your dispatch of this morning is received.
Have no further news from Gen. Gillem vet. Gen
Canby's remains have arrived at Yreka, and
are being embalmed. A metallic case will be
sent from here to receive them when they will
be conveyed TO Portland in accordance with
Mrs. Canby's wish.
j. M. SCHoFIELD, Maj. Genr U. s. A.
PEACE COMMISSIONER DYEI's ACCOUNT OF
THE MASSACRE.
The following Official dispatch from Peace
Commits ener Dyer relative to the massacre OF
Gen. Candy and DIR. Thomas, was received to-
day by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs Ii
Is the first intelligence from Commissioner
Dyer since the massacre:
HEADQ'Rs MoDoC PEACE COMMISSION,
Camp Ldra Bed, South side Tute Lake, Cal,
April 18th, via Yreka April 18th.
have to report that on the 18th inst, while
this commission was holding . council with the
Modocs, by an act Of unparalleled treachery
on their part Gen. Candy and DIR. Thomas were
brutally murdered, Meacham left for dead and
escaped by running, i've shots being fred af
me. Meacham may recover. R0senborough
was absent, having gone two days previous
The indians are insoleDt, firing daily on the
picket lines. Peace cannot be made with these
men. Waiting further orders, remain,
After consultation with the Secretary of the
interior, Commissioner Smith autographed t.
MI. Dyer, dise0lving the peace commission ami
directing him to return to the Klamuth reser-
walton, In Oregon, where he Is an lndisnAg
SIRIKERs SUPPLAKrKD.-Some seventy-five
company of CambI idge, Mas, have struck Tor
an advance OF wages nom go per month 20
sL15 per day. Their places have been filled.
rs-sn- - a.. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18

THK DEATH OF The PORE AGAIN REPORTED.
LONDON, April ls.-A telegraphic aaSpatch
nom Berlin saws the death OF the Pop l. re-
ported i'm that city this morning. No iltorma-
ton from Rome as 20 the condition OF HIS Holt
ness has reached Lordon to-day, and NO credit
is placed I'm the rcpori from Berlin.
THK REMAINS OF BIsHoP N'ILvAiNE.
LONDON, April ls.-The remains 81 Bishop
Mcllvaine, Of Ohio, who died recently in Flor
in Westminster Abbey awaiting shipment home.
The funeral services are TO take place to-day.
Mr.. Benz Moran, secretary Of the Ca It'd States
legation In London, will act as bearer
FATAL BOILER ENPoLIoN
IoNRoN, April ls.-A boiler in 2. T. Hv-
mans tanneTy exploded this morning. Instantly
killing the engineer named Sulli, ga. aud
and CAVITY.
ROCHEFoRT's WIPE DEAD.
PARIS, April Is.-The wife OF Henri Roche
fort Is dead.
CARLfsT EXPLOITS.
MADRID, April is.-The railway between
barcelona and Sarragona has been cut a A.
tarlists, and travel between those cities TEN
porariiy suspended. Carlists have s..ik d sac
authorities Of Tamarfte and announce O.. 20 N
tention of holding them until -Ome money
which has been demanded OF the town i. ala
have been paid.
UNIVERSITY BoAT-RACING.
NEW YORK, April lS.-It l. rumOred g. Enr-
land that the heads of the two universities haze.
under consideration the propriety OF w1thttaa-
ing the facilities which have hitherto ban
accorded 20 the crews engaged in the ann-al
boat race, these gentlemen having been I, o.
mitted great latitude i'm keeping their term,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18

THE CASE OF GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.-The
inquiry as to the sanity of George Francis
Train was continued this afternoon before
Chief Judge DAILY and a sheriff's jury. DIR.
Hammond testified to his belief in Mr.. Trains
insanity, and repeated extrayagant and bias
phemOus utterances of the prisoner which led
to that belief. The inquiry was not completed.
". y. Jour. Com. 11fh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18

GRAPE CULTURE IN VIRGINIA.-The Shenan-
doah (Va.) Hearald says:-"Considerable atten-
ton has been paid to grape culture in this Sec
ton. There are now within few miles of town
seven excellent vineyards having in the aggre-
gate over Is, 900 vines. The prospect for good
crop and hne prices this season is unusually
flattering.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18

TIE KNIGHTsvILLE WAR.-There was con-
siderable disturbance at ghtsville, Ind.
again yesterday. While Tree fight was in
progress several arrests were made by two
policemen, but the parties were rescued by eight
or ten women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18

A POLEMIoAL PRISONER in Portland prison
in England, lately emphasized his disagreement
with The Rev. Mr.. Hills theology by crying out
during q sermon, "Y0u're a liar, Christ never
told Won TO saw thatD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18

CRUSHED HIS HEART OUr.-Mr. Frederick
Dawson, an employee at the depot Of the Vir-
ginia and Tennessee railroad, In Lynchburg,
was crushed to death, while engaged in coupling
crushed out, and death was almost instantane-
Ous. -'f+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18

CHIEF ENGINEER ALEXANDER HENDERSON
has been ordered to duty at the New York navy
yard, in place Of Chief Engineer William II
Shock, detached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18

THE PoPK IL still suffering, and II is knowr
there il no Improvement in his condition. Sc
says dispatch from Rome last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18

WHEAT IN THE SHEN ANDoAH VALLEY.-The
Shenandoah Herald says:-sThe wheat in this
section is promising, Notwithstanding much of it
has been frozen ont. The drilled Is much better
than that which WAS sOwed broad cast. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18

Dox'T LIKE HARD WoRK.-Nearly all the
Italians who went to Richmond some time since
to work on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
having returned to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18

I GIN. FIrzHUGH LEE has written letter Il
the city council of Richmond, calling the atten
ton OF that body to It's uni UTILIZED pledge to place
HOLLYWOOD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18

RESIGNATION ACCEPTED,-The President has
accepted the resignation of Second Lieutenant
Jacob r. Riblett, 5th infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18

THE NEW ORLEANS RACES yesterday resulted
as follows: First race, one mile. Club purse,
$500 First horse, $3.50; second, S1OO; third
$50. Won by John Mccormick by a head
beating Cape Race second Nellie R third ,
and John Mcdonald and King Benezette.
Time, 1:5O.
Second race, mile heats, all ages, club purse
s100-tO first horse, $500; to second, $50: to
third, $50. Frank Hampton 2 l. warwick's
b. c., 122; o u, 4 3. Ruled out. T. lima
Mabrey, 3; distanced. Emma Lanson, =, dis
tanced. Time, lie X, EASY, 1:59H. The first
heat was won by half head, the third by three
lengths, the last by several lengths easily.
Third race, three miles, all ages. club purse,
Won by Mary Louise, beating Repeater, Pill
grim, Winnie formerly d., and Flora Nc
liver; same order. Time, ga. Flora McIyer
came in first, but was disqualified for losing
three and half pounds weight. Her stable
companion won the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18

ACCORDING 10 the Knoxville papers, Senator
Brownlow is improving in health. Heeats and
sleeps, and chews tobacco, and grips out" oc-
casionally, just as if he never me mt to die:
and there are those who believe he never will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18
Montreal Flooded

AN ICR JAM IN THE ST. LAWRENCE
MONTREAL, April is.-Ice IL damned oppo-
site this city, causing the river TO rise rauidIv
ST. Paul street, between Magill and ST. Peter
sreefs, rs deeply submerged. In many places
I'm Point St. Charles the Inhabitants are con-
PEELED 10 resort to boats and RATS The farm.
along Lachine road are Hooded from three =,
four feet IN depth, and in some places the wsteT
serious damage is apprehended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvRNUE.-The receipts from this
source to-day were s219 .611.6i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18
The Atlantic Disaster

WHAT THE AGENT of THE LINZ SANS.
INV YORK, April lS.-The agent OF the White
Star line publishes a statement denying ia tt
the Atlantic went TO sea short OF provisions,
and though she took on board the average
amount OF coal, ~ seemed TO burn with unprC-
ccdented rapidity. From this cause alone. aud
not from any fault OF the managers OF the line,
shOrtness OF coal was apprehended, and Capt.
Williams decided 10 bear up for Halifax. lie
reserves his decision on the latteTs action pend
ing the report OF the court of inquiry.
LATEST FROM TIE wRECK.
A gentleman who returned here irOm The
wreck yesterday, reports her now OF shore,
on her beam ends, with her spars resting on the
surface OF the water, aud completely submerged
at hi ga tide. She II broken in twain just abagt
the fOre-rigging. The bottom H. entirely torn
away for twenty-five feet. The bow L. sepl-
rated some sixty feet from the vessel, and lies
among the rocks. Every thing has been washed
out Of il ard picked up by the wreekers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18

GEN. j. II. BAKER, commissioner of pen
sions, has returned to Washington from Min
nesota and resumed his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-18

THE CONTRACTS for furnishing the Treasury
department with stationery during the next ifs
cal year have been awarded to j. q. Parker,
Philip & Solomons, and VIM. Ballantyne, of this
city; j. c. Carew, South Hadley Falls, Mass;
ID. Appleton & Co., and Berlin & Jones, New
York; and Z. ID. Lockwood, Philadelphia.