davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-08

Hon. Cornelius Lynde, of Rock Island,
ILL.,, formerly of johnson, who had many
friends and acquaintance in this vicinity,
is prominently named as Republican
candidate for Congress in his district.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-08

A Washington telegram says that John
o. Bigelow, Chief Of the Treasury Loan
Branch, who has been in Europe about
year in connection with the Syndicate, re-
turned on Tuesday and resumed his official
duties He says that there is comparativ e
ly nothing doing by the Syndicate now
but that the demand for new United States
five per cent bonds continues large and
that the prices obtainable are remarkably
GOOD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-08

\ " WHOLESOME LICENSE LAW. The
New York TritHnc doesn't like prohibition
ny liquor laws. 1t thinks they don't work
smoothly. The harmonious workings of
a license law ought therefore to receive its
praise, for when yo1 get 4 license law
you know, Il wholesome and stringent one
why that pleases everybo ly of course.
Dealers in fact cry for Il license law, so
they can - be moral and be happy, when
they are handing out their little fees to
government for the privilege of selling
OF is it for the right of selling we forget
which way they pat it. These things
being so we We're astonished ut reading
the following in Saturdays Trjbunc. 1t
can't be there is friction in working Il IL
cense law, can it?
About four thousand of the liquor deal
ers of the city that is, about one-half the
whole number engaged in the retail traffic
are in open revolt against the Excise
law. \ large and rich lobby in this inter-
est vainly urgel the last Legislature to
reduce their license fees, and have taken
the present step as last effort to nnllify
the Excise law. The Excise Board in re
Spouse have not sued the dealers rs they
expected, but have quietly secured the in
diciment of sixty of the most active lead
ers in the revolt. If convicted Of violating
the Excise laws the guilty dealers may be
fined $3.50 and sent to Blackwell's Island
for one year. The summary trial and
punishment of few Of those indicted will
doubtles, bring others to their senses. We
hope the District Attorney will pursue the
matter promptly. There are few outside
of the 5000 liquor dealers in the city who
will not agree with Us in saying that the
fees for license are already too low, and
the Excise law and police regulations con
corning dram shops too lax.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-08

best way is to take good look at it and
then wait for the astronomers to tell us
what we have seen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-08
Rev. II. P. Cushing of East Burke WIS
the next speaker

Referring TO the many prominent and officials
on the platform he put the crowd in good humor and
entire sympathy with the speaker by declaring himself
in the predicament of the young collegiate who in adj
dressing the railroad magnates forgot his set piece and
was vast bowling wilderness, and then ended after
repeated efforts tie get on by excaiming that wished
to heaven that the same today He congratulated
those present that this was temperance gathering No
drunkartis are present. But we have work to do
That work is no boys play. We to to death
grapple with ten thousand dram shops Are the boys
follow We can dry up the fountains Of liquid desoa
ton and death! He gave suggestive list of statistics
bearing on the question There is one drunkard in
millions Of our forty millions parake in form
the intoxicating cup Hundreds before him tasted
the the bitter dregs that found i'll the wine
cup Recurring again to statistics, he showed that
capital invested in the traffic in six of
the leading industries of the nation. And this traf
nc that is key to all the misery and and ruin in
this world. Addressing himself to young men, he
showed them how dram drinking ruined health wealth
character lty to do good-everything lovely and OF
rood report-and brought sorrow and suffering upon
mothers and fathers relatives and He declared
the war against rum should go until every dram
shop is shut up, and every dram dispenser made
stencil the nostrls of tine people He exhorted tenn
to do their duty at home, in the prayer
and social meetingsand especially at polls Don't
be sick weak kneed when the roll can sounds for
forming the battle-lines And above all temperance
soldier should have six buck shot IN BACK after
ETofx ,1al
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-08

Hon. c. w. Willard of Montpelier was
next introduced by President Carpenter, as
one of Vermont's noblest men, man who
honors US while we honor him and our
selves alike by keeping him now as ever
the worthy and incorruptible repre- senta-
tive of the first congressional district of
Vermont. Mr.. Willard was loudly cheered
as he advanced to the front, and the enthu-
siasm manifested showed the deep affec-
ton and respect for him possessed by the
people who snow him most intimately,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-08

PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.-The follow
ing is Il recapitulation of the public debt
statement:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-08

He said the opponents of temperance had prophe sled
his gathering would be failure If this was failure
ne prayed for many Just such failures. Temperance
and could stand such failures if the
ers" could They had expected the temperance men of
the West would be here. but they had not looked for
such gathering host of wise men from the East He
thankful the spiritnot spirit evil OF of
the demon Rum-but of sobriety and good order ami
mated all branches of the human famil y-the East and
the West alike The people were showing everywhere
that they were alive and right this great question
They could celebrate a day like this without any
SPIRITUAL accompaniment, the inspiration drawn
from High, and the sparkling waters distilled in
Gods OVID laboratory earth
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-08

DEBT, TREASURY.
July l. 1874 $2l43 .0eS PAL II
June /, 1874 ~ III, 36e43S IA
Decrease of dept during past month $2l60 1876 40
Decrease of debt since June 3d. 1873 4,730,4s2 IS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-08
BOSTON MARKET.

Gold. IA iio>tnn- Tuesday, July :. IG3s.
Quotations OF Uut-d states stocks were as io
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21
The Street Marker.

Pleasant and agreeable weather al
ways has good effect upon our street
market. by inducing the country people
TO BRING IN large supplies of fruit and
vegetables, which comprise good mar.
ket and make the rates more reasonable
This morning the supply was very large
and the buyers being numerous, n brisk
trade was kept up all the morning. A
noticeable feature was the abundance OF
apples and their excellent quality. Fine
preserving pears also abonnded, and the
chestnuts We're plentiful. Cabbage has
increased in size, and splendid looking
beets and turnips were offered for sale
The whole supply, in fact. was large and
good. Prices generally ruled as follows
Butter, 10, 43 and As cents per pound
roll. 80 to 32 do; eggs. 80 and So per doz.;
chickens, SO and 81 .25 per pair; apples
9and Is per half peck, or rs TO 81 IA bush.
pears, 8 and 25 do; potatoes, white, 10
and 20 do, or 81 90 and 81 .25 per hushel
sweet potatoes, 90 and % per half peck;
tomatoes, cents do; corn, 10 and IL
per dozen; cabbage, 2 and per head /;
onions, 25 per string; beets, and 8 a
bunch; honey, 35 per pound smoaroase,
5 per bowl; grapes, s to 8 per pound; tur-
nips, 2 to 10 per half peck; egg plants,
3 to 10 per piece; chestnuts, from II to
Is cts. per quart.
Beef, IL and 25 per pound; veal, 10 and
~ do; mutton, and 16 do; liver, 10 do;
lard, 10 and IL do; ham, IS and 30 do (;
picked pork, 10 and IL do; sausage. Id
and IL do; Scrapplc, do
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21
The Prince of Wales' Last,

Ills Royal Highness has been detected
IN many an act which has startled the
Queen. The last of which is said to be
the ordering of $4,000 worth of tickets
for the Public Library of Kentucky.
Her Majesty, it is stated, did not object
to his buying literally, but in the pres
ent condition of the Princes finances.
she thought 900 worth was too much
ior him to invest. 1t is asserted that he
insisted on sending his order to Govern
or Bramlette, assuring his royal mother
that he knew what he was about. for
that as S2,500,000 was to be distributed
to the ticket holders on November Both.
and in such gifts as S25O, 600, S10O, 900, &c,
he would have splendid chance at one
OF these splendid prizes, and thus easily
pay his debts. t-eod-3t.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21
Ne'C Castle County Courts.
LIST CT JURORS DRAWN FOR The NovEM-
Der SESSION.

LIST OF JURORS DRAWN FOR the NovEk.
Der SESSION.
The November Term of the Superior
Court and Court Of General Sessions OF the
Peace and Jail Delivery, will commence at
New Castle. on the 81 Monday in Novem-
Der. A Court Of Oyer and Terminer will
also be held.
The coming session will be very inter
esting one. In addition to the license appli-
cations, and the usual array of ordinary
cases, there will be two cases of capital
offenses-Taylor, for the murder of Mackey,
and woodward, for the murder of young
Lukens. The Stats at this term win be
represented by the new At.orney-General,
John b. Pennington, Esq and hi, Depu-
". William Il. Hodgson, Esq. Tay ylor
VIII be defended by Messrs. Bayait and
Wniteley, and Woodward by Messrs. Bayard
and Spruance.
Inc DINER criminal cases ere not of much
Importance, but some of the civil suits are
quite interesting. AS usual, full reports Of
the proceedings will appear regularly in the
DAILY GAZETTE.
Two panels Of Petit JuiO 5 arc now
drawn for each term of Court, the first
panel sitting the first week, and tho other
panel during the remainder of the term.
The iirst panel drawn for the November
term is as follows:
Brandywine lIundred-George b. Dough-
erty. Joel Cloud, VIM. Chuichman.
Wilmington Adam Grub, Myles b Birkc
4. A. Van Trump.
Chrlsliaaa-Wm. A. Lyman, John Conley
Sam'l Cranston.
Mill Creek-Bcnj. Footc, George Mcdill
James X. Foote.
White Clay Creek Theodore II. Ann
strong, WIN. N. Hawthorne, William Brat
ton.
Pcnc ,dec--Thomas Lind, Il, James Mccoy
John w. Has'lngs
New Castle--Joscph WalerhouS, David
Appieby, Il. Ii. Palmer
He'd L,on-Benj H. Gill, Irwin ID. Wal
lace, James Colvn.
st. Georges-Wm. +. Goodwin, John f
EliasoD, Columbus Watkins.
>, Appoqulnnink - Joseph A.. Rithards
heury u. Whitelock, Saml A. Armstrong.
sRooND PANEL.
Brandywine Hundred 80 stephen Black
we'll. VIM. A. Iallcy, VIM. Wilson.
Wilmington j. G. Carpenter, Grubb Tai.
ley. Gregg Chandler.
ChIistiana-lsaac Fredd, Jones Miller,
David Snodgrsss
Mill Creek-Chas. Whiteman, Albin Buck.
ingham, Joseph Mitchell.
"n'c Nt"y Sreeh-h. y. MOtr, JAS. T..
Morris IN. James r. Vincent.
Pencader-John Davidson, ,lr, Joseph
w. Cooch, Thos. McIntire.
New Castle--Joel V. Grecnmln, Alfred
Stoops, J. b Lefevre, Jr.
Red Lion-Chas. II. Nc cWhoiter, Francis
A. Pennington, Joseph b. Bigger
st. Georges Richard Eaton, VIM. A
Comegys, Richard Clayton.
AppoquiDimink- Edward Silcoy, John "
Appleton, Ebentzer Burris.
ADDITIONAL JURORS DRAWN FOR THE
COURT OF OYER AND TEnMlNKR.
Brandywine--Jackson Pierce, Peter F
Massey.
Wiimington--lI. G. McLear.
Christiana-- David L,wtlier Alexander
Boyd.
Mill Creek--Jackson Whitcman, James
Dsnnison.
White Clay Crcek--Louis Morrison, Uriab
8. Weir
Pencader- Isaac Frazer, CLas. A. Nor
rison.
New Castlc-G 70. c. Hui son, Elgoo
Mckee.
Red Lion solomon Deputy, Isaac v
Clark.
st. Georges Louis p. Mcdowell.
Appoquinimink -Wm. Il Rothwel, John
M. Wright.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21
SECOND EDITION
A CANARD EXPLODED,
DEM. MEETINGS TO Be HELD.
A Stray Team Picked UP.
THE NEWPORT OUTRAGE
A TRUE VERSION OF THE AFFAIR.
NEWPORT Oct 81 1921

NEWPORT, Oct. 81, 1874.
Editor Gazette-Dear Sir:-In the Com
niercidt OF yesterday, under the head of
Attempted Political Terrorism" ap-
peared local which does great injustice
to some parties and fails far short of the
truth in several particulars
lst. The injured man-Montgomery-
Is not an lrishman. but native of the
State OF Delaware, as well as his father
and grandfather before him.
I'd. The Republican meeting was not
disturbed by him OF any other Democrat.
I'd. Montgomery had no pistol in his
possession at the time-to this fact a
number OF colored men will testify.
4th. Squire killgore gave the prisoners
a hearing at the hour appointed q O. elk
ana not "an hour in advance of the time
or before the friends of the accused could
reach the office"
9th. The assault was made upon Mont
gomery long after the adjournment OF
the Republican meeting, MANY of oul
citizens having retired for the night.
We know that Squire Killgore, al.
though life long Democrat, has ALWAYS
been a friend to the olored man and he
would be the last man in the State &c
wrong any one, either white or black
AS to his feelings and conduct toward
the colored people You may question the
colored men who have known him all
their lives, to wit: Jacob Tilman, John
Iilman, Philip Tilman, Henry Gibbs
George Charles and others.
1t is wrong for any paper claiming tc
be honest to distort facts as the CONNER
cidt did in this instance, and seek tc
make political capital by misrepresenta
tiens;; Trusting that the Commercial
hep'otticdn and Every Epening may COPY
the above, we remain truly yours.
MECHANIC
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21
THIRD EDITION.
OUR CITY EXPOSITION.
Ta0TTlMG THIS AFTERNOON.
Inquest by the Coroner.
THE EXPOSITION

THE COMMITTEE READY TO RECEIVE AR
TICIEs FOR EXHIBITION.
The committee on the Exhibition of
the Delaware Institute of Mechanic
Arts are now ready to receive all ar
ticles entered for exhibition. Exhibi-
tors are earnestly requested to bring
forward their entries at once. All ar
tlcles of every desriptionsa and in every
department must be delivered by Fri
day evening at 6 o'clock p. M. to en-
aDle the committee to open the Exhi-
bitlon at the time appointed viz. Sat
urday o'clock Oct. Gath.
Excursion tickets will be issued by
the L. w. IL b. Railroad Branch and
1t Is expected that similar arrangement
VIII be made by the w. w. and w. g.
X. Railroads.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21

DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS s.-Democra
tic meetings will be held as follows
On Wednesday evening, 21st inst.
at Seventh and Lombard streets, to be
addressed by Col. VIM. G. Whiteley,
Charles Ii. Lore, Esq, and l. C. Grubb
Esq.
AT Delaware City, also on Wcdncs-
day evening, 21st inst, to he addressed
by John O'Byrnc, Esq.
On Thursday evening, at the Practi.
cal Farmer Hotel, Brandywine Hun
dred, to be addressed by John O'byrne
On Friday evening, Oct. ED, at q
o'clock, over Third street bridge, to be
addressed by John O'Byrnc and VIM.
Reynolds, Esqrs.
On Friday evening, Oct. %, at y
o'clock, at the Logan House, in the
Seventh Ward, to be addressed by
Charles b. Lore, John O'Byrne and
|. c, Grubb, Esqrs.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21
Police Gases.
MARKET THIEvEs-HoRsET sETInEvEs-vA-
GRANCY.

MARKET TH1EvEs-HoRsET THIEvEs-vA-
GRANCY.
Edward johnson, alias Hitler, and
James Keefe, were arrested by officer
Scully, for the larceny of some butter
and chickens from the market wagon
of John b. Gathers, of Cecil county,
Md. In default of s400 bail for their
appearance at Court, they were com
mitted to New Castle.
VIM. Gibbs, Ben Sharp and Thos.
Jones, colored boys, who had been
tried previously and discharged, were
again arranged on a charge of stealing
a horse and wagon from Joseph Petit
demange. They were remandcd for
sentence.
John Kecgan, for vagrancy, was re-
manded to the cells until the Mayor
could pass judgment upon his case.
One case of drunkenness was fined
fifty cents and costs.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21
Bold Bank ROLbeTy.

AUDAcIoUs OUTRAGE ON THE CASHIER
AND HIS FANiILY-HE is COMPELLED
TO DELIVER THE KEYs-$70,0 900 sTo-
LEN.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 1O.-The
Sanghegan National Bank of Milford,
was robbed early thismorning by mask
ed robbers of $25, 900 in bonds and cur
rency."
MILFORD, N. H., Oct. 2O.-This NOR
ming the Sanghegan National Bank was
robbed of about $40, 900; S4, 600 being
in bills and the rest in''private property.
The cashier of the bank, f. II. Sawyer
was awakened about 1 o'clock at his
house by man who shouted "ycu are
wanted" and he Immediately placed q
gag in his mouth, handcuffed him and
then tied him TO the bed post Mrs.
Sawyer was also handcuffed and with
her babe was fastened into small clo-
set. nlnduQ
The robbers meanwhile, bound the
other children and thrust them into the
closet and handcuffcd and shut up the
servant girl. They then pointed pis-
tol at Mr.. Sawyer's head, demanding
the keys of the bank. He told they
Ncic uoI Ill tic liOlSc, anu refusing 10
tell where the keys were, the robbers
nearly strangled him with gag and a
twist of rope around his neck. He fin
ally told them that the keys were in
| the post-oflice lock-box.
The men then placed rope around
his neck and took him to the post office
A hole was cut in the glass, the sash
raised and the keys secured. Mr. Saw
yer was forced to go and open the bank
and all the funds, notes and collaterals
were taken away. He was then taken
back and tied to the bed post and left.
About three o'clock his little son Fred
got loose and cnt the ropes, letting
his father free and an alarm was Civ
en-.
The bank loses $25, 900. The heavi-
est losers are among private depositors.
Twenty dollars was taken from the ca
shier's pocket and the servant girl and
Sawyer received severe injuries about
the face and neck. The robbers threa-
tened to kill the baby if it was not kept
quiet.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21
STRAY WAITS.

The weather is growing very mild.
Remember Coughs lecture at the OPP
era House this evening.
Millinery goods in great variety and
style at Franks. 5l1 Market street.
Don't forget the Democratic meeting
at 9TH and Lombard streets tonight.
Auction sales at Chambers 312 Mar
ket street, every Tuesday and Friday
afternoon at wo'clock-bargains in
Winter goods will be sold. If
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21
THE TURF.

TRIALS OF SPEED BY THE WILMINGTON
TRoTTING ASSOCIATION.
The trials of speed under the auspi-
ces OF the Wilmington Trotting Asso-
clatlon will be inaugurated this after
noon, with three fine trots. The first
race is for four minute horses, best
in five, for purse of $50. There are
six entries.
: The second race is for $50 horses,
best in ., for purse of $12O There
are twelve entries.
The third race is fore 40 horses, best
3 in 3, for purse of $500. There are
six entries.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21
Teras GIFT Concert association.

This Association at Denison, Texas, is
now fairly established, and orders are
now pouring in daily from all parts of
large gifts there is no doubt but that
every ticket will be sold within the spec
flied time advertised, and with the low
price Of one dollar q ticket, every one
should try his luck.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21

STRAY WAGoN.-Last night, Mr..
Edward Butcher found a horse attached
toa wagon, without driver, leisurcly
walking out Jefferson street, above
Twelfth. lie stopped the team and
turned it over to officer Springer, who
placed it in the pound. The wagon
contained stove and several pieces of
pipe.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21

Help for the Hopeful.-You are weak
detected. miserable. and nothing does you any
good. you say. Don't despair. There is balm,
i1 Gilead. Have you tried Vinegar Bitters +?
No Then why don't you? DO not insist that
such thing as n uiie eiirir is impossible be-
fore you haye tested tho properties of this
your complaint be dyspepsia. bliousness,
nervous weakness. constitutional debility. or
any other trouble, Vinegar Bitters will revive
genial rain refreshes the withered flowers
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21

INoUEsT.-Coroner Winslow held an
inquest this morning over the decompos-
ed remains of very small infant, which
had been found last evening in the marsh
at the foot of Seventh street. The pa
rcntage of the child could not be ascer-
tanned, and a verdict of death from ex-
posure was rendered. When discovered
the child's head was in an old coffee pot
1t was doubtless child of sin, which an
unnatural mother had thus disposed of
in order to conceal her shame.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21

SToDDARD.-Mr. ]. IL. Stoidart, on long
and favorably know at Wallack's Theatre
will not remain in New York the coming
season. He goes on provincial starring
tour, supported by his own comedy company
In parting from him We will simply reitcr
ate what we have said before, that is, oce con-
slider Stodaart the greatest comic actor on tie
american sfage.-N. Y. HeraM
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21

SALES OF MoNEY.-At the regular
monthly meeting of Brandywine Loan
Association, $3.50 sold at 12 per cent.
premium, and $3.50 at 6. The remain
ing receipts We're devoted to the pay
ments of withdrawn stock.
Last night at the regular monthly
meeting of Mutual Loan Association,
SlS0o sold at 30 per cent. premium, and
$40 at 301.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against. the Fs-
tate Of the deceased must present the same
fore August 10Th, 1875. or abide the Act CT
Assembly in sneh case made and provided.
SAMUEL A. ARMSTRONG.
Administrator.
Address-SmyTna, Del. aug2Sw2m
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21
Registers Order.

REGISTER OFFICE.
New Castle County, August 26th. 1S74.1
Upon application of Samuel A. Armstrong.
Administrator of Frances Armstrong. late OF
Appoquinimink hundred in said county, de-
censed it is Ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice OF the granting of Letters of Ad-
ministration upon the Estate of the deceased,
with the date of granting thereof, by causing
from the date of such Letters. in six of the
most public places of the county of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against tho Es'ate to present the same or
abide by an Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period in the
Wilmington, and to be continued therein
two months.
afaSSS Given under the hand and seal of
q SFUSB office of the Register aforesaid. at
49, Dover, New Castle county aforesaid,
the day ard year above written.
B. GIBBS Register.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Food for The Rables.

FOGd for The Rables.
Children fed on RIDGES FUuD will thrive
he strong andhealthy and become little mod
els OF youthful strength and childish beauty.
art.d!m
Concentrated FavOriMg Extracts
of Veriila. Lemon. Orange. Rose. Bitter Al
mond, Ginger. Mac'. Celery. etc.. etc.. made
H. EIINIIiUR,T Il CO.,
Corner Sixth and Marx 1t streets.
Etnest Salad Oh
Il. BkINGHURST 4 Co,
i.ls Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Brodic's @ivacuiOus Cure for Corns
An tngiish remedy Of treat Fol ularity. for
removing COINS without PIN.
h. BkIN0llUhST d CO..
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Fine Nail Scissors
Curved and straieht. Nail Brushes. Hand
sale By T. BRlNGHpkST & CO.,
Corner sixth snd Market streets.
Prime Vanilla Benns,
sold Wholesale and retail by
Corner Sixth and Market Streets,
For tEs b4sa
Bath brushes. Bath Towels. bath SpoI ges
aud Bath Soaps ia extensive VARIETY. Also.
Flo h Gloves. Straps, BTu hes. etc. OF horse
hair. by Friction uloNoS, bnd many ttbeT
articles ut the eaIne class at
Il. BKINOIlURST i CO,
GnrnrI aiSth Ia Markell streets.
-.
ALFRED WALTON. Druggist, No. 235
Market street lesp' ciiuiiy i.form9 hi friends
sui the Iublic in general that he Keeps On
tand ali descriptions OF .ncdicinrs. and that
II competent per.on is ut al: tunes ready to
prescribe iur su h ick IS cnli at That store.
md hat no change is mad" xcept the regu-
lar plice OF the medict.'s tie same pTi
ng II ey ou'd pay aty vt esn else; but that
no one is visiiej ut Il q sttehcea
TOIiat Mirror,
a fun assortment of all SIZE. inclu ling
double magnilying, &c.
n BRINGuURST co,
Corner of Sixth and Mark Ct streets