davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16

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AGN WIN
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lh'~ popular f"Si"l"t'N" J. on" "i TIA" '"St prep
Hill ti, ii,, ,r', t,.' =, ,, ,,I a., I
suIrI,ur ,u.,, lad r ar an, him. tIt
will iutIr lin. health II .,us,.. rb ,.,ir Ia ,.,
man I,lI b,.d I:.t,,,.. th,. I,ir T., H. ,,,,,,I
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49," w NV " IL" P''N> ann '''i'N '""ii ''i
'
vi, - tI ii,.,, H., -, ,I ,.,,I '"' man
-, -
''">'i SN!n' 'N""""'". y. y. July. Io'"--lt
P'iS'9 All 'a' nave list" H. an" tl'N are many
Hudson Sfrr y Y. la sa\S. The, Hair Vine,
and the treatment III lis manufactures have caused
til" hair Ia gruw upon the head ut our better half
where II has been of for Wears and We az. very
thankful
.,I.' -, ,-. ,,,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
flor Sale.
WOOD FOR SALE.

1000 cords dry wood ID inch feet and feet long
Lot of chunks for Frc.stnnr stoves; all shielded III
GOOD shape. and is a nice lot. Please call and So"
me before closin. trade for your wood as | can
make the price satisfactory. ,,. ,,,,,,,.
JEfkl DREW
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
House for Sale !

The House, situated on Portland Street. Is Il new
two-storN building. we'll finished and il supplied
with water from Il good spring on the premises; Is
fitted for two t"nrmcnts. Terms easy. Apply on
til" premises. 2'tf WIN. SHAEhS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
FARM FOR SALE

Within one half mill, ui Iracham Hollow.
fourth mile al S'hnnl House. and one tnuTt h
mile. al Academy and Church. Contains about no
acres abundance of wood and timber. i;ilin-
water AT h"u~,'. barn and pastures. H"u>,. and
shed we'll built. AS" ~ acre, lot of NOV in. pas
turr and timber land. one mile from said farm. all
on Il road that rr drifts From PrlCh.m Hollow
to l;iTuct. T.. ". CLARK.
l'rachim. Vt. Ian 10 III lOitf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
House and Land for Sale

The subscriber desiring Ia ." south will sell AT a
BARGAIN his place. cII-i~tIn. Of a new House and
Barn with fifteen ot Land. situated one half
mile from the. Village. OF West Concord the road
leading to Concord Corner. Never f;tilin. water
running buildings. For further particulars
address ". ". OSGOOD West Concord. VI.
-1tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
Seasonable Advice about Bulbs.

How many there are who. when
spring is opened. and the cally flowers
begin I" appear. deeply regret that they
have neglected T." plant bulbs during
the preceding autumn. The pure white
>nowdrop. the Intensely l:uc >rila. the
dumped and many cololcd crocrIs. the
sweet jonquils and narciSSlIS. odorollS
hyacinthS. crown imprrial>. gorgeous
tulips. and the whole family of out door
lilies are all hulbuIS. and all come
along III rotation To fill with pi idle and
glory. the gar,ler in spring and early
summer. Vet there are many gardens
entirely deficient in these. hcautic>. sim
ply hccaI>r they have not been planted
with bulbs III autumn. In this latitude
September and October * the season
for planting Dutch bulbs. and any good.
light. rich garden soil will do to grow
them in. The soil. however. best adapt
ed and likely to produce the finest
flowers Is Il mixture. of Slndy loan and
Wcll-rottcd horse and cow manure.
Thoroughly compnStcd together in the
proportion of "me-thild manure t" two
thirds loan. Where sand can not he
easily procured. take good light garden
soil and mix the manure with il rs fine
~ Us possible. Then make IL raised
mound or Il border elevated from Il To :
inches above the paths or lawn. accord
ing To the situation of the beds. OF
course the mound or border should be
higher in the centre than ut the cdur
Small bulbs. such aS ScillaS. Snowdrops
and crocuS, ought to he set about three
inches deep around the edge and are
much more effective when planted in
clump>. care being taken to arrange the
clump> according To color. never put
ting Il blue and Il purple together nor IL
white striped next to IL pure white
ilHarintlI>. narciSSu> and jonpuilS should
follow in alternate rihandS or circles
toward the centre. about : inches apart =.
and planted / inches deep. The centre
should Ice finished with tulips. The
foregoing is for Il single bulb bed. but
where several beds are made. the vari-
cites may Ice grown separate. save that
Il margin of rrocIIS or Scilla> will ALWAYS
look we'll around Il bed of hNacintll> or
any other large. early. tiowcry bulbs
When the bed is planted, it should be
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
Farm in Lyndon For Sale

The Ira bow farm now occupied by Saylr- Ran
dali. three miles from Lyndon Corner on the"
branch road I" " h,.,'l"ck Hollow. said farm
-i-t~ ia acres 81 land div rd mt" tiI., wood
and past uri.,-alruut b acres ut woodland with
orchard al -um, Guu Trees. Hn~'' and barns
III Good repair and running water t" barns. For
particulars. terms. etc enquire al
y. -. HARRIS.
lNn,l"n Centre. lett
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
FARM FOR SALE.

/ h,. Aaron Ward farm North nauNr ll, of
tcIr,l i"r SALE, Ou, hundred '"r-- splendid farm
IN lands q lin -u-r "I'h.,rd and on huudI,d
.i'I,- wood and ,,t~1uIr ind- il place, Build
Iu- .""d. and terms made, satisfactory. Call "u
eel address
AARON WARD.
Edt \"Ifh l,HuNlllr VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
!
Splendid Premiums

with thu, y Y. Independent t"r 1T ut vi
subscribers have their choice JAMES HEEI;'
- .Iuhn-hurN Vi
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
BEES FOR SALE.

Mn Bees having increased L. han can we'll
taxi "f "i,I i"r ~ - 'r - consist
IN ct TT III ITALIANS halt blood Italians "I
IIN birds and r"uuuon bees. III u"N':ihl,' frame
HIVES "r other hives. The hIv,~ al. u,td "t Tie"
best material and ~up,rIur WurL Iu.n-hp aud the
mus al, al N,ll ~t.'k,d will bees and pl,uIN
honey aud iir-i c"Ii.ltI"u every
Ms, Italian tlu', IL iuI ~tir. j ~ Dli lpf.
I'a--uuI,-I, ~,.l,i. .uuih - lu.iI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16
Montpelier d Wells River RM!r.
CHANGE OF TIME

.ELEIsKEIELEErrn,u,
IL; = tIS--H-5-.-. =,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16

HENRY FRENCH. Register
\ true copy of Record. Attest.
IA iO-i2 HENRY FRENCH. Register
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-16

IN and after Moudi, Iuls =. 1T rt-..
Trains viii Iun ~ I"l"v~
, 1874-11-04
DENMARK.

In opening the Danish Parliament the
King alluded to the North Sleswig cues
ton, and said that, although it had not
yet been solved, he had the hope that a
satisfactory solution would be found for a
question which was of the deepest import
ance to him and his people. AS no allu-
sion, as far as we remember, has been made
during late years in the Speech from the
Throne to the North Schleswig question,
it is looked upon generally as an indication
that the negotiations which are now
pending may possibly assume a decided
shape, and, anyhow, the words spoken by
the King are a proof that he and the Gov
eminent maintain their position, and have
not given up the rights secured to the Dan
ish inhabitants in Schleswig by the treaty
of peace at Prague. In fact, it seems
pretty clear that Denmark will not give IN
the North SchIeswigers in meek despair.
The official Berlin organ, the Spenersche
Zeuung, contains an article stating that
Russian dipIomatists openly mention the
intention of the Cabinet of St. Petersburg
to assist Denmark. In this event it is easy
to see that there would be a storm in the
world of politics -Europeon Mail.
, 1874-11-04
IMPLEMENT TO tE ST. cRoN AVIS, NOVEMBER 9TH 1884, NO. 90.
NEW

NEW ORLEANS, Oct, Il.
The rumor that the radical authorities propose to
defer the arrest of the leaders Of the White League in
this city until after the election quiets people some.
what but the democrats say they are ready to sub.
NIT to the United States authorities. The confer
ence between the rival parties has terminated without
results.
General Emory, however, has no fear of a disturb
anoe, unless the appearance of large bodies of White
Leaguers and United States marshals at the polls
causes conflicts 10 require federal interference. If
so, he says, somebody will get hurt.'
New ORLEANS, Oct. 2.
Wright, the State Registrar of voters, gave notice
to-day that he would. tomorrow receive the opinion
ofthe Attorney General as to the legality OF natural
ization before the Second District Court. The con.
s~ervatives assert that this question has been sprung
at this late day by the republicans with the view of
throwing out obout 1000 white voters by striking
their names from the registration lists, it now being
toe, late for them to renataralize and register.
Hines political organization, which had nominated
a full municipal ticket, have withdrawn their candt-
dates in favor of the conservatives.
JAMAICA AND CUBA:
Kingston, Jam, Dot. I3.
A meeting Of Cubans which was being held ON
Saturday evening, the 10th inst. in celebration of
the sixth anniversary of the declaration of Cuba's
independence, was dispersed by order of the Gov
ernor.
General Quesada was delivering an Grafton at
the time. The police, upon entering the place of
UIetlllRs Z d11COLCO W ia LbO udlISb y
any who refused to leave. Quesada said that,
having no country of their own, they were oblig-
ed to obey the illegal orders of those who imagin-
ed they had the power to prevent innocent gather
ings.
The police cleared the building,
THE EARTHQUAKE IN GUATEMALA.
Panama, Oct, 10.
A Guatemala paper reports thus of the earth
quake of September 81
THE LOSSES
suffered in the Department are calculated to be
from $2O0,000 to S25O,000, Including farming
houses, machinery and some thousands of yards
of storehouses, under which cochineal was buried
under the ruins of roof and wall.
The number of victims amount to 200. it is
said, but the matter cannot be exactly decided,
because many dead bodies remained buried UNI
der the stream of mud which descended from
the Cerro del Tigre. In Antigua alone thirty
persons persisted, the greater part being women
and children. 1t is calculated that twenty-five
bodies wore buried in the other towns and 100
more or less bruised and wounded.
, 1874-11-04
KILOGRAMS VIA NEW YORK.
(Continued.)
SPAIN.

DA1ONNE, oct. lS, 1874.
The steamer Moves, which was detained by the
French authorities on the representation of the
Spanish Consul Mt Bayonne that she contained
oontraband of war for the Carlists, is held under
guard in the port of Socon, Department Of the
Lower PyreLeeS
The Mayor of Irun and the Spanish Consul at
Hendaye have arrived there in a Spanish gunboat,
and demanded the surrender of the steamer.
The Captain of the Port answers that he is with.
out authority to comply. The Spanish govern
ment has not yet made any formal demand on
France for the vessel.
Four hundred Carlists have been captured by
the republican troops near Albacete.
In the recent engagement at Anposta | 900 Car
lists were killed.
The Navarrese soldiers III Don Carlos army re-
fuse to leave their province and march into Leon.
Don Carlos has appointed the Duke of Parma
and Counts Caserla and Bardi to important COM
mands.
The Carlist chieftain Nava has destroyed eleven
bridges on the Valencia and Tarragona Railway.
LONDON, Oct. 10.
A dcspatch to the Standard from st. Jean de Luz
reports that q Spanish gunboat has been allowed to
tow the steamer Nleves into the harbor OF San Sc
bsstian.
Permission has been granted Alphonso, Prince of
the A turans, 10 study at S%andhursf.
FRANCE.
PARIS, Oct. 20.
Fftyseven of the Councils General recently cleo
ted have effected their organization. In twenty
three of them republican Presidents were chosen.
The Mayor of Nice has been dismissed from Office
because he recommended for election to the Councils
General ca ndidates who were in favor of the eepara-
ton Of Nice from France.
FRANCE AND SPAIN.
PARIS, Oct. II
T. Opinion rationale states that the Duke De-
RACES, Minister Of Foreign Affairs, has communities
ted documents TO the Spanish Ambassador at Yer
eailes which clearly exonorate France from the &C.
cusations made in the note recently sent to the French
government by Spain, and which show also that the
Madrid note should be addressed to other Powers.
9Th Spanish Ambassador" says the Opinion
Rationale, expressed his satisfaction at the explain.
eation.'
SPAIN AND ST. DOMINGO.
4s.y. HAVANA, Oct. 16.
a treaty of recognition, peace, amity, commerce,
navigation and extradition between Spain and st.
Domingo has been signed by Captain General Concha
and Manuel Joaquin Delmonte as plenipotentiaries.
London, Oct. is.
Advices from Melbourne. state that the annexation
ofthe FIJI Islands to Che British Empire has been
formally carried out. Sir Hercules George Robert
Robinson, Governor of New South Wales, hoisted
the British flag on FIJI soil.
CUBS
.1eris. q HAVANA, Oct. Is. T..
An Hicial despltch Says party of Spanish troops,
who were following the trail ola band Of insurgents,
, 1874-11-04
R A NJ S.
ST.. THOMAS STATION, goth October.

ST.. THOMAS STATION, goth October.
Latest dates from Demerara 7.6 a. m.
received here TO a. m. (three minutes).
Latest dates from Jamaica 7.6a m. re-
ceived here 1875 a. m. (99 minutes)
New. YORK, 27th Oct.-The rejection
of Count Won Arnim's appeal for his re-
lease has been affirmed by the Supreme
Tribunal.
JAMAICA, 29th Oct The Cable Ship
professor Morse" is engaged in repairing
the cable between Punta Rossa and Key
West -
LONDON, 9sth Oct.-Count Won Arnim's
health is so precarious that, on the ply
s%ician's report, he is to be released to-day.
Prince Bismarck has returned to Ber-
lin and asked Herr Arnim,S Governor Of
AIsace, to withdraw his resignation. atisT1iR
Kullman, who fred at Prince Bismarck
at Kissengen in August last. is being
tried; he pleads insanity and insists upon
, 1874-11-04
LOUISIANA
FRANKLIN, Oct. u

FRANKLIN, Oct. II.
At the parish nominating convention of
the White League ofSt. Mary parish, held
mere to-day, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted -
We the White League of St. Mary par
ish, in convention assemble, do hereby de-
clare and recognize fully and freely all
political and civil rights of colored people,
and in order to give them O. conclusive
guarantee of our good faith in this recog-
milton, be it resolved.
First-That we clothe our parish Ex-
ecutivc Committee with full power to re-
tire the name or names of any candidates
for parish officers nominated this day by
us in favor of any competent colored mar
or men, provided that not more than half
of our ticket be conceded to the colored
people, and provided their candidates be
competent to fill the respective offices.
Second-Be it resolved, that we hereby
invite the colored people to meet US in
mass meeting, on the gath day Of Octo-
Der, at franklin to nominate their candf
dates and to accept the proposition here
made.
, 1874-11-04
CHINA JAPAN.

y DAN EKANCISOU1 OCT AIy IoI4'
The steamship Japan at this port reports the follow"
ing news, under date Of Yokohama, September 90 -
Affairs in Japan and China remain precisely as
they were.
Yokohama papers contain positive announcements
of war, and equally positive announcements Of a per-
feet understanding, all of which are unauthorized.
The highest patriotic spirit is exhibited throughout
the country. MOBILES of, Japan have offered q large
portion of their revenues to the government. The
populace Of every province are forming into volunteer
regiments, and the members Of the mercantile class
have expressed their desire to serve, both. by money
contributions and personally in the field, in case war
should be declared.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-09

or mineral whatever. Much serious
richness and suffer- ng Is preysnttd , ~
lhrir timely use: and every family shouiu
have them on hand for their pro tctloh
and relief, when required. Long eNper-
fence has proved them the safest, SuItst'
and best OF all the Pills with when the
market abOundS. By tnelr occaSIohai "S',
tina blood is purified, the corruptl"hS "i
the system expelled, Instructions rrlhoN-
ed, aud the whole machinery OF NE r.,
stored to Its healthy activity. n'eTnai
organs which become cloggrd anu SIus
yiSh are cIeanScd by Ayers Pills, ana
Stimulated into action. Thus inclplGnt
diseases is changed into health, the Naiue
of which change, when reckohed on t;e
vast multiiudcs who enjoy IL, can b'tnly
be computed. Their sugar COATING makes
them pleasant Ia take and preserves tllrH
Virtues unimpared for any length of time
so that they are ever fresh, and perfectly
reliable. Although searching they are
mild, and operate without disturbance 10
the constitution, or diet, or occupation.
Full directions are given on the wrap
per To each box, how To use them rs
Family Physic. and for the following COM
plants. which these pills rapidly cure:
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, l.istless-
ness, Languor. and Loss OF Appetite, they
should be- taken moderately to stimulate
the stomach, and restore It's heaithy zone
and action.
For Liver Complaint and its various
symptoms, Bilious Headache, Sick lead
ache JaunIice or Green Sickness, Bilious
Collie and Bilious FeveTs, they should be
udiciously taken for each case, to correct
he deceased action or remove the OBJ
tructions which cause IL.
For Dysentery or Diarrhoe, but one
mild dose Is generally required.
For Rheumatism, Govt, Gravel. Palpita-
ton Of the Heart, Pain in the Side, Back
and Loins. they should be continuously
taken, as required, to change the deceased
action of the system. With such change
those complaints disappear.
For Drupsy and Dropsical Swellings,
they should be taken in large and frequent
doses 10 produce the effect OF drastic
purge.
For Suppression, a large dose should he
taken, as 1t produces the desired effect by
sympathy.
Asa Dinner Pill, take one or two Pulls TO
promote digestion and relieve the
stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stom-
nch and bowels, rstoTes the appetite, and
iuyiYoTates the system. Hence IL i often
advantageous where no serious dcranSe-
ment exists. one who feels tulerably well,
often finds that n dose Of these Pills makes
him feel decidedly better from their clean
ing and renovating effect on the digestive
apparatus.
PREPARED BY
DR.. ]. G. Aver & Co., Practical Chemists
LOWELL, MASS, T. 5. A.
For sale nv all Druggists Everywhere.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-09
EoR SALE.

r OFFER FOR SALE THE HOUSE l
/ live in, ON W"od ST., being Two dwe!iinH Ing
session given The LIST Of January, iMa- Also
one small house OF three rooms. For rent
one house of three rooms. Enquire OF
o''' WM. j. NESBl1T.
a..e4a 1874 Wood ST., between 18th & 10Th.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-09
WarmAir Furnaces
AND
COOKING RANGES.
WELDON & KELLY,
Manufacturers OF the Improved
METROPOLIS Warm Air Furnace.


ms furnace, aS we now construct II, of
N'"uGht iron, lined with fire tile, and the
"NN invented dumping CRATE, has no
"l,", ana "" ask Il critical comparison
nnnh other makes, ON the following points:
irrr, durability, economy, cleanliness
ati 'AN'. 81 management. II is adapted 10
..'h casing with sheet iron and setting in
..'h, and suitable for all kinds of build
."->, new ana old also, all kinds of iueh
~ l"r references. sc.
"rat>u manufacture the brick set En-
n'NI~ Family Cooking Range, now in
Us" IN most uf our we'll arranged houses,
,,' wherever used is preferred Ia any
"..rr no exceptions.
tA.>"' The Little Giant Portable Range,
'u'ap, good and durable.
'o,r agents for Vans Hotel Ranges, and
'''r' outfits for all NarierieS of cooking.
II. WOOD STREET,
o. eodh PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-09
the sad, sallow faces of that family told
the story Of
PINCHINa WANT.

the story oil -r..4s
PINCHING WANT. 49,
-Four miles from this claim is the hui
of the nearest neighbor. A middle agee
woman came to the door in response to
my knock. She was dressed In faded
calico, and her feet were bare. She Wa,
intelligent and evidently had seen better
days. so" '.'
"Who lives here, please?' '"ni o.. ..-
She gave her husbands name, and, in
panswer to the question, "Where is your
husband?" said, while her breast heaved
and her eyes filled with tears:
"My husband has gone to the nearest
railroad station, about forty miles from
here, to see if he can get anything for US
to eat"
When will he get back?"
Owe expect him day after to- morrow;
should he fail to return by.that time, God
only knows what will become of us!'
"Are you so destitute as that, madam"
"Wslk in, please, and see the condition
of things" she said. The little company
with me paused at the door, while ]
passed inside the cabin. A sick baby lay
on a rug before the fire, and three year
old girl was seated beside it. Said the
little girl rs We entered:
Mamma, is this the man whatll bring
us bread? Is it, mammal"
I'sE so VERY HUNGRY,
mammal! Indeed is"
The mother answered the child with
tears; her heart was too full for words.
"Haye you no bread in the house,
madam"
"Only this; and it must last till my
husband returns;" and she produced
small corn loaf, dried, crisp, hard.
"Yours is an extreme case, no doubt"
| remarked.
"No, sir; there are hundreds Of persons
in this section as hopelessly destitute as
we-hundreds Of them, sir"
"Don't you expect help from some
source?"
Yes, We may get help. Mrs. DR.. Mil
ton Short, of Fredonia, is now in Illinois
and Indiana, soliciting aid for us. She
has volunteered to supply the wants of
about fifty families in this part of the
country. :. My husband has gone to the
station to see if any supplies have arrived
for us"
Such is the sad picture Of
AT LEAST TEN THOUSAND PERSONS
in Kansas, and many hundreds in the
White River country Of Arkansas. Star
walton is, at this moment, at the doors of
many. God help them this dreary
weather! Many towns in Missouri and
Illinois have organized aid Societies, y
and are forwarding provisions and cloth
ing to these suffering poor. But there
must be more general response to this
demand on our humanity, or little chill
dren, noble women, and strong men, will
die OF starvation. Let something be done
quickly. BAccA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-09
affecting gesisster.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
j.. IN .E. .-r. ESQ
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One time...........s rs One month. .....s 9 %
Tive timss....... . Three months. u 20
One week........... 50 One year,. . 70
One square changeable once q week $50
Special Notices . per cent additional.
Advertisements tooccupy fixed places Is
per cent additional. y
Cuts will be charged double for space
occupied.
Double column advertisements, 50 per
cent additional.
Local Notices Is cents per lme-bm no
local notice piH be Inserted for less than ONE
DOLLAR. .... ....
All advertisements, except for establish
ed business houses, must he paid for in adj
vance.
All bills due on the first appearance of
the advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers will be confined to
their legitimate business, and all adver-
tiSementS not connected with IL will be
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-09
TO THE PUBLIC.

RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTES-
TION OF my customers aud the public
generally to the great Inducements they
will have by making their purchases, for
the holidays. NJ my establishment. 4
Ticket will be given 10 every one that bnys
&c worth, and the holder OF four snch
tickets will receive a Present. This In
sures a present for every dollars worth that
YOU purchase until the 18th Of January,
is.a AZ the Confectionery OF
CHAS. r BEHLER,
tec5skw Isl Market street.