davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-06
Address the author,
nR aURTaN


Rampant street, New Orleans, La
81 DR.. Curtis has determined 70 remain N
/ New Orleans daring bis southern TIP. and
] 1riii nositively not visit memphis pro-
\ S.s.fenaIIy this year. Hence those who
/ wish 10 consult him personally must call upon
| hin at his address above. Ho5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-06
RAILROAD.
RAILROAD.
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON R.R.
SPRING RACES
CHIcKASAW JOCKEY CLUB.
SPECIAL TIME TABLE,

ITO TAKE EFFECT MONDAY. MAY Ara,
i and continue until Friday, May sth, in
elusive. between Memphis and Fair Grounds:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-06
NO. 9 RAMPART sTREEI.

between Canal and Custom-house. daily from
10 an. 10 3 pm. and from 70 Pm Vn
Sundays from IL 10 2 only.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-05-06
lust PabIisbed.........-.2OOth Editio
MANHOOD,

cor,ecte1 and Revised By the Author, E. Oh
II. CURTIS. NJ. D.. T. X. Q. 8
A MEDICAL ESSAY. on the cause and cure
Of Premature Decline in man, shoHinE nov
bealth h LOST and how regained. II gives a
cIoar svnonsis Of the Impedim ents 70 Narri-
age. Ike treatment Of Exhausted vitality,
Nervous and Physical Debility, Abuses Of the
system, etc etc, and the remedies tneIs,iio1'
''SS rt,e-e i no member Of society by whom
,bi, booS will not be found useful. whether
s1nb Deg'on holds the relation Of parent, pre-
oepet 8T 2r Sisit 81 MANHOOD. This book
,hoSId ~ read By the young for instruction.
bv ne Afflicted for relief Ii viii iniure no
ore. o. oadsn Ned. Gag. ,,-.,--.,--
Pfiee 80 cents, by mail. Address ne y e., author
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-21
ROUND LAKE CAMPMEETISG.

Edityc ofthe Ryi,ic:
came to this noted campmceiing
grove, July Sth, to be present at the
international Camrmeetlng, which was to
commence Wednesday evening, July Sth
Round Lake with its beautiful surround
ines lies in valley about twelve miles
south OF Saratoga Springs. II is a Lake
of surprising beauty. No SPOT on the
earth could DE more lovely Tail and
majestic trees cover Its hanks.
On the month, little elevated, ic> the
beautiful! grove that to day presents so
lovely scene No place more attractive
could be selected for campueoiing pur-
poses, 1t is Il very desirable location
1t is beautiful ty nature, aud artistic
skill has improved il 50 much lhat it is Il
spot Of rare loneliness Is surroundings
are delightful The trees are tall aud
beautiful think that nature must
have prepared it for the purposes it is
used for. A large number Of fine cot.
tages have been erected by members Of
the association for summer residences and
campmeeting purposes. And the hun.
dreds Of white tents dottng the grove in
addition with beautiful fountain 10 the
center throw up its silvtry spray truly
presents a sight o. rare beauty,
The association have expended about
one hundred thousand dollars in building
cottages, improving tho grove and sur.
roundings, ln addition large and
commodious depot has been erected, cost.
ing nearl y ten thousand dollars. A Post
Office aud Telegraph Office are located
in the grove. Large boarding houses
also are ready to feed the hungry.
Several Of the bishops Of the Methodist
church are here Among the most noted
are Bishop James, of New York, Bishop
Simpson, of Phil, Pa, aud Bishop Kav-
anorgh, of Ken.
a large number Of prominent men be.
longing to the different denominations OF
Methodi,m throughout the Upited
States and Canada are here. Australia
and India are also represented. The in
tiuencc of the meeting will help TO cult
va'e fraternal relations between the diff.
iorent branches of the Methodist church
throughout our own country and other
countries represented here.
The meetings thus far have been very
interesting The first sermon was preach.
ed by Bishop J-nes who presides over
the meeting. Text Cor 80, and
was one Of great interest We had the
pleasure Tuesday, Of hearing Bishor
Simpson in the morning, who is acknowl
edge to be one of the best pulpit orator.
in the United States. In the afternoon
we listened to sermon delivered by
Bishop Kavanaugh, of Ken, the most
noted of the southern bishops He is en-
dowed with many fine qualities.
saw Presiden; Grant yesterday
morning, he stopped at the Depot few
moments on his way to Saratoga lie
has promised to be here one day thi.
week. One greater than any earthly
ruler is here, the Lord Of Lords and
King OF Kings, saving immortal souls
Twenty thousand persons have been here
in one day on some former occasous
Large numbers are coming on every train
to-day, and time Of great interest is ex
pccted until the close Of the meeting
July 22ud. There is good police force
here and perfect order is kept
Your friend
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-21

Seth Langdon and wife, New Haven X.
b. Lapgdon, New Haven Mr.. S. Lang.
don, Matte A. Langdon, Carrie -.
Lapgdon, Emily Langdon MINI. j
Warner Both, Albany s. d. W. Harris
aud wife, birmingham VIM S. Gerrish,
Brooklyn; Mrs q. II. Perry, Miss Alice
Buck, o. Ii. Perry, Boston; NJ Stuart
Phelps New Haven CT Mrs. NJ. Put
man, Boston Highlands Mrs. Tory,
Mrs II. B. Stapwood, Miss Mabel Stan.
wood, Brooklyn; Horace Cotton, Boston +;
Austin Phelps, Mrs. Austin Phelps,
Andover Mrs. L. NJ. Seymour. Middle.
buay Mrs. w. e. Edgcrton, Rutland ;
Frank G. Clarke, Belle Plain;
BY referring to cur advertising col.
umns it will be noticed that Messrs HE.
Taylor, Of West Cornwall, and b. II.
Wales of Weybridgc, have formed co
partnership for the purpose Of carrying
on the mercantile business at West Corn.
wall, formerly conducted by Mr.. Taylor
alone. Wei should call the new firm a
strong one, aud congratulate the people
residing in the vicinity of West Cornwall
on the acquisition.
&C. N. Hayward Esq and wife, and
Miss lockwood, who have been spending
some time in the west, passed through
Middlebury, last Saturday on their way
to their home in Bridport, They spent
two days in Saratoga, waiting for the
Regatta, which was postponed from day
to day until they were obliged to come
away without seeing it.
II. p. Shcrwin, Of Bristol made
from his six cows in seven days ending
July 10Th, iorty-nine pounds and eleven
ounces of butter, net weight He claims
the belt.
The Addison Ministerial Association
(CongregationaD will meet with Rev w.
w. Winchester, in Bridport, next Tues
day, July 2Sth at 10 o'clock u. IN.
Mr.. Samuel Searlc, Of Bridport, has
a cherry tree which carries ripe cherries
and at the same time has blossoms.
Under the recent law Of Congress,
newspapers GO free through the mails TO
all postofiices in the county.
Captain Kolley's Cadets, from the
Rutland Military institute are camping
out upon the shores Of Lake Dunmore
and are evidently having good time.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-21
ANOTHER CHICAGO FIRE.

Another destructive fire broke out in
the city Of Chicago on Tuesday night BY
which twenty five blocks were reduced to
ashes. The area burned over covers 25
squares, taking bits and half blocks hero
and there and Jumping the whole burned,
the area Is about half mile long and a
little less in width and embraces tumbled
down shaniies and palatial avenue resi-.
dences
The losses are as follows On Clark
street $4,000; Fourth avenre, Sl75,-
600 Third avenue, $4,000; State
street, S1,300,000 Wabash avenue, ST..
100000; Michigan avenue, $50, 900;
Taylor street, $4,000; Polk street,
$4,000 Harrison street, $4,000 {;
Congress street, $4,000; Van Buren,
street, $4,000. The count between
Wabash avenue and State street $780,
eco. Total, S4.025, 200.
Nearly west of the shanty where the
fire originated was the large brick oil re.
iinery OF Fitch Bros, the interior of which
with is large tanks Of oil was all ablazo
before the arrival Of the second engine.
The heat emitted by the burning Of its
intlommable contents was intense and
when Che walls fell but few minutes
after the first stream began to play upon
it, the whole neighborhood, for radius
of thirty rods around, seemed to burst
forth in one simultaneous blaze. Just
north of the rag shop was story and a
BALI barn iled with hay, which famed
up in an instant, and flying wisfs of
burning hay lit the roofs nearly block
away. With such rapidity did the fire
spread after it was first discovered that
two horses in this barn were burned to
death Eight or ten engines ia the first
district were speedily on the ground
One report gives the following theories
The fire is said to have originated in
a shanty occupied by some Polish Jews,
and the neighhcrs report that the family
had caused their furniture to be insured,
and that they set fire to the house to save
the Insurance The flames rapidly spread
to an oil factory that adjoined, and the
inhommable character Of the building and
its contents caused it to gain at once such
fierce Roadway that other >hautics and
buildings were soon on FIRE.
The wind was blowing quite freshly
from the southwest when the ire broke
out and it spread with fIightiu rapiity
in some places leayipg over whole blocks
OF buildings aud catching distant ones
upon the roofs, so before they could he
reached by the Fire Department they
were past saving.
At LOT M. the principal buildings
destroyed were the church in which the
Post-Otlice was temporarily situated,
Woods Hotel the Continental Hotel,
Aikcu's Theater,th First Bapi-, Church,
First Methodist Church, two Jewish
Synagogue, St Alary's Catholic Church,
Davis's sewiug-machiue building, and
numerous stores and residences The
estimated loss is several millions. some
place it as high as six. The fire is at
present confined to the following limits {:
From above Twellth-st. on the south to
Congress-st on the north, and from
Claiko.S,. On the west TO the lake.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-21

FoRIIGN. The government of Austria
and Russia have agreed to open negotia-
tons with the Sublime Porte, looking 10
the recognition or the independence Of
Romania by Turkey.
Various accounts agree that Bismarck's
escape was miraculous, the assassins hand
touching his hat when he fired His
coachmon. lcnring another shot, struck
the wonld.bc assassin across The face. A
number OF police have been sent TO ks.
sengen so protect Bismarck from II re.
petition Of the attack, evidence having
been discovered betokening conspiracy.
A Times Paris special says NJ. Pages
Dupont has given notice Of IN amend
mcnt TO the bill reported from the com.
miitee Of thirty NJ Nertavon Yesterday
providing that the senate shalt consist Of
one hundred members dominated 10y Mae.
Nahon, and one hundred and thirty
members Of the assembly 10 toe selected
by deputies from separate departments
and that the cardinals, marshui> mud adj
mlrals shall be sruators ext iIru; lhnt
the first senators shall sit three ,,hi>. the
next SIX or more, according To- he decl-
zion Of the a.se mbly. the resident of
the senate to become provisional presi-
dent OF the republic IN the event of II
vacancy between the adjournment Of the
present assembly aud the meeting of the
next The president of the republic is
to be empowered TO dissolve the assembly
with the approval OF the senate
The Carlists have abandoned the siege
Of Paycerda after suffering repulse on
the second assault
The Carlists beseging Buenca have
occupied the houses in the .uburbs of
the city. Reiniorcemeuts for the he
sicgcd republicans have arrived and the
city is energetically defended
Maisnal Serrano has deferred his trip
to Lagranjs until the Carist~ have been
driven from Bnenca.
In The House Of Commons Gladstone
Withdrew his resolution ugninei public
worship regulation Till in consideration
Of the Immunity Of the vote IN is favor
on the second reading
The admiralty court has awarded 10
the owners Of the steamer Spray 1000,
f. I. Barry So 900 and Auburu So
500 as salvage for towing into port the
abandoned French steamship Amerique.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-21
COUNTY NEWS.

Late arrivals at Bread Loaf Ilor
ace Z. Sheldon, John w. Martin, MIDI.
lebury Mrs. George S. Winslow. Mis-,
Train, Mrs. ii. f. Leschemacher, Boston
Mrs. j Moin, ii Il. Lee, Miss j. NJ
Moir, Miss Chalmers Master, A. ID. Moir
Miss NJ. l.. Moir. New York Frank j
Phelps, Edward Phelps, Andover Du.
gald Stewart, Middlebury Mrs. II. w
Kingsley, Miss NJ. Kingsley. and sister
New York Clark w. Scho6ed MIDI
lebury Miss +. Ii. Kimbal. New York
Mrs. John Bullard, Miss Martin. Brook
Ign; Albert Chapman, Middlebury
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-21

We should like to know what aspira.
ant to seat in Congress would willingly
yield his own personal preference TO az
outsider even though he may have the
ability aad the accomplishments OF George
William Curtis When the republicans
fail to fnd suitable representative at
home it will be time enough to look abroad
for one.-[ Fitchburg Sentinel.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-21

The Brandon Graded School makes
good showing. They have just issued
a catalogue for the past two years from
which it appears that the whole number
Of pupils in the district is 400; No, Of
pupils out Of the district 1876 total SOC I;
The largest number any one term was in
the fall term Of 1878, when they had
4l2 the smallest number any term dur
ing the two years was in the winter term
1928 when they had 326 average per
term 35S. OF these 81 have studied the
Classics The fall term Of this school
will begin August 81, 1874. The teach
ers are j. S. Cillcy, Principals Miss
Ellen Field; Miss Il. NJ Champlin /;
Miss :. &. Sellick Miss Elva NJ Brig.
ham; Miss Ada NJ Pratt Mrs. Jane ID.
Thatcher; Miss Julia L. Bond
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-21
LISTERS CONVENTION

Al convention Ii the tho County Addison holden
law, luS, the llh July 1874 Mdduy the fol-
lowing
The following comprises aIproias said
said Listers and the action the Convention of the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-21
NOTICE.

Having purchased tho saloon formerly l,l' '.
VIM. II. Ellis, it is my intention to keep
FlRST-CLASS BOARDING HOUSE
Hot and cold meals at all hours, and an the .D,.
uries in their season. | hope 10 merit the r-I
onage of the public which | solicit.
JASPER DUNN.
Miliicbury, June /, ls1l. llmo
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-21

The Ross child abduction Gaze Of Phil.
adel phia i as lar from solution as ever.
A man unued Christopher Wooster was
arrested Wednesday night. on suspicion
Of being one Of the parties who stole the
child, but on being takan before the elder
son at Ross. WA was entic.d inio the
wagon OF the abduc,o,-, but subsequent.
~ let OUT, the hoy could not identify him
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-21
Wioolrburp3rglster.
aucus.

The Republican Union Voters. Of Middlcbury,
VI, are requested to meet ut the Town Room On
the lst day Of August A. d. 1874, at ~ o'clock
Z. NJ, to elect Delegates to represent said town
In the District Convention, to be held at MIDI
lebury, on the 18th day Of August next, at ~
o'clock NJ.
A.P. TuPrER,
l.. G. BARRows,
ALBEIT CHAPMAN, Town Com.
ALLEN X. Foor,
Il. J. MATHEWS,
Mlddlebury, July goth, 1874.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-21

Two volume, Of the Count de Paris his
tory OF Cur civil war are soon to be issued
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-21
alden & Co.
BLACKSMITH SHOP.

ETOR SALE.
Il Two Wood Lots in the East part Of Sails
bury, one of them Of 100 acres, lying 1-2 miles
south of East Middlcbury; the other, Is acres,
situated one-half milo south of East Middlebury,
both readily accessible in summer and winter.
Inquire of H. r. HARRIS
Middlebury, Vt, July 10, 1874. l7tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-07-21

E'UK SALE.
L My house and lot on Court street. second
south of the Jail Has nice fruit trees on it, ap-
pies, plums, cherries, etc House and woodshed
in good repair. Inquire of the subscriber,
ADRIAN LADUE.
Middlebury, VT, July 6, 1874. lGmlt
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-02
For The Trdnscrinf
County Workhouse.

Mr.. EDITOR 81 send yen herewith a
copy Of the annual report Of the Allegheny
County Work House. by reference to which
it will be seen that the institution yielded
net revenue to the county of upwards Of
$l4, 900 tho past year, QS73).
should be pleased to have you exam
inc this repert thoroughly, and give to the
public. through yonr columns, the resul,
Of your investigations. think you can
not fail to be favorably impressed, and will
cheerfully commend it to the notice Of your
subscribers. and to cur County and State
officials.
l will not rest content until we have es.
tablished in our State similar institution,
in which our criminal population will be
| required to exert themselves for their own
maintenance, and no longer be kept in
idleness at the public expense.
l ask, then, yow assistance in calling
the attention Of cur citizens to this impor.
tant subject. know that every one,
without exception, will approve of the OBJ
jects sought to be attained in the estab-
lishment Of work house Hence, the only
thing needed is to keep the subject before
the people by publication Of facts derived
from the experience of like institutions. -
Then, after little time. our people will
be led to take steps to establish what is SC
greatly needed by us, especially in oul
county, namely: work house for oul
criminal population. Very truly.
E. d. G.
| De10,rurc C;fu AorT Ok 1874
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-02

BAnkNN SOLUBLE GUAYo.-Ws an
nounce with pleasure that the entsrpris.
ing house Of Foard 4 Comegys, have Sc
cured the agency for this vicinity, of the
scbsbsstea Bahama Soluble Guano, a fer
siliser which has been used in other Sec
tisns Of the country with great success.
The necessity for thoroughly reliable
msnures has never been more emphatical-
" indicated than now. From mere mo-
sivss Of econony it behooves the farmer
70 compel bis land to produce its maxi
mum yield That this can be done by
careful tillsgc, aided by the use Of the
tcat commercial fertilizers. is attestsd by
- sxpssiencs Of English sgriculturists,
Shass ssocess 10 the growth Of staple
esaps be- become almost proverbial. II
u Only by these ,oeans that land can Be
'aainsaiRed il proper ssats Of tilsll. and
~ ssil y mads 10 yield il das quot. ol
~ IL efficacy % uasssrss i no
lo4ssr dou5tf1l problem. Their en-
pls5pens = - sbsoIuts ssesssiiy q The
f IA. tbis bsisg shs csc. Il i ths
svssy fsrnss % 81 the bel
stisb be can conpss1
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-02
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
HISTORY OF THE
GRANGE MOVEMENT,
on TIFF
Farmers War Against Monopolies.

Read what leading Changers say of the book
ID. b. MAuGER, Esq, Master of the Penn State
Grange, writes II return yoa NJ, sincere thanks
for he History Of The Grange Increment. l have
perusrd II with much interest. 1t is indeed
stored with Golden Grain for every Patrons
family, and should be in the household Of every
Patron of the laod. can cheerfully recommend
IL" A d. SMEDLEY, ESQ.,, Master Of the Iowa
State Grange, writes: 81 have received your very
excellent book am much pleased with it. Many
thanks Tor the copy sent me. prize it highly"
Sead Tor specimen pages and circulars coniein.
ing terms 10 Agents, and many more endorse
m"nls from eading Grangers. Address NATION
AL Furnishing Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
Tau4;on Inscriptions publishers have ta-
Scu C!VAken advantage of the great demand
Tor this History of the Grange Movement, 10 issue
unreliable works on tho subject-mere cempila-
tions from agricultural newspapers. Do not be
imposed upon. See that the book you buy is en-
dorsed by The leading Grangers. [apr ls-4t
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-02
-gsszssE - { For SASSAFRAS RIVER.

urday, the lst Of March 1873, leaving Pier No.
5, Light street wharf, Baltimore every Tue sday,
Thursday and Saturday, at l04 A. NJ, arriving
in Georgetown at 4P. NJ. Returning will leave
Georgetown the alternate days at 8 A. M, arriv
ing in Baltimore al P NJ; touching at Buck
Neck, Barnards, Betteron, Turner'S Creek, Cas-
sdays, Shallcross, and Fredericktown, going
and returning.
We sincerely trust that the friendly relations
hitherto existing between the steamer Trumpe-
ter, her patrons and the public generally, may
never grow less for the pcrpetuaiion of which
we will ever be found striving our very best
mar lily WIN. CUNDlFF, Capt.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-02

The analysis Of the Bahama Soluble
Guauo shows it to he rich in soluble
phosphates and ammonia---those elements
which science and practical experience
have demonstrated to be indispensable to
the proper culture Of crops. A manure
SO literally endowed with these important
ingredients cannot fail to be productive Of
marked results, and hence we hail the ad-
vent Of this Guano among our farmers,
as an event Of no little importance.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-02
Delanarc City, April 25, 1874.

There seems to be no diminution yet OF
the Louisiana foods. Advices from the
Teche county report the waters still ris-
ing, and it was thought on Monday that
portions of Morgans Texas Railroad
would be everfowed. At Brashear City,
the railroad embankment is the only
ground not submerged. and the storekeep-
ers have built bridges between it and their
stores, as it is the only thoroughfare left
Small boats are in general use as a means
of communication.
While five men we're walking on the
track of the Pennsylvania Railroad, near
Cresson, Pa, Wednesday morning, they
met freight train coming east. They
stepped on the other track to get out ol
the way, and were struck by an express
train going west, which killed four OF
them and seriously injured the Gfth The
killed were Edward and Amos Pardee,
Jacob Bowder aud p. S. Chain. The in
jured is William Chain. All lived at
Cherry Tree, in Indiana connty.
AT the village of East Meadows, Long
Island, recently, lady who had just been
married, was leaving the house where the
ceremony had been performed, when the
horses attached to the carriage in which
she was seated, took fright, and threw the
unfortunate bride. Her feet were en-
tangled in the reins, and she was dragged
a considerable distance. When fonnd she
was quite dead.
The attorneys of both the Arkansas
Governors are now in Washington, and
will submit written arguments to the At
toruey General in support of their respec-
tive sides. After consideration of these
arguments. the Attorney General will pre-
pare an opinion for the guidance of the
Executive.
The crops in Southern Georgia were
damaged Wednesday by a severe hail
storm. The weather throughout the State
was very cold on Tuesday night
A General rise in the price of corks is
announced, growing out of the troubles in
Spain.
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-02
WILMINGTON AND READING
RAILROAD.

ON and after Monday, April goth, 1874,
~ trains will run over Reading Branch to and
from Reading without change Of cars, on follow
ing time:
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-02
JOHN A JONES.
Near nat. Pleasant, Delaware.
MARKET HOUSE.

The undersigned would respectfully announce
10 the public aud the citizens of Middleto" par
ticularly that he has taken the store-house on
North Broad street, Middietown, Del, formerly
occupied by David ". Eliason, having houghl
out his interest, where will keep always Ell hand
n wcll-seleeed stock OF choice Groceries, Fruits,
and Provisions, as well as II full supply of fresh
Vegetables Also Fresh and Salt Meat, sliced at
all times. will also keep an assortment of the
V Err Y BEST GROCERIES.
Al very low prices My stock will consist of the
very hest articles that the market can afford and
will give entire satisfaction 10 the most fastidious
epicure. will keep on hand supply of Sauces
of all kinds, viz: kctchup, Celery, Horse-Radish
Canned Fruits OF all kinds at low prices. Call
and see and you will be satisfied All kinds of
Produce bought and satisfaction guaranteed. |
will also buy all kinds OF Poultry at market pr-
ces for CASH, and it will be 10 the interest of all
TO call on me before selling or purchasing else
where. Gs- Goods delivered free of charge
Oct lilly S. S. HOLTEE.