davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-21
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

Hon. LEVI HUEBELL, a well known
lawyer end politician, died at Milwaukee
on the Sth, aged IS. His death resulted
from shock caused by fall. Mr.. Hubbel
was Chief-Justice Of the Wisconsin SUI
preme Court in 1858, and has since served
in the Legislature. lie was Attorney-Gen.
| eral OF the State Of New York in 1888.
Hon. GEo. A. TRENHOLM, an emf.
nent merchant Of Charleston, and Secretary
Of the Treasury Of the Confederate Govern
ment at the time Of its collapse, died on the
10sn, AGED 70.
The official canvass ofvotes polled in
New Mexico at the recent election gives
Romero, Republican, for Congress, 1881
Baldes, Democrat, 7,4is.
MAJ.-GEN. w. 8. HANCOCK, late in
command o: the Military Department Of
the East, with headquarters ut New FORK
has been ordered 80 Inc Pacific Coast, and
Gen. Phil. Sheridan put in his place.
SENATOR PRICE, who fills the vacancy
made by the death OF the late Senator Car
penter, Of West Virginia, is man about
% years Of age, with snow-white hair and
beard. He was in the Confederate army.
Mr.. HENRY S. MURDOCH, who lost
his life by the burning OF the BROOKLYN
Theater, was born in Boston and was about
b years OF age. He was an actor of con-
siderable ability, and was a nephew of Mr..
James f. Murdoch, the great tragedian.
Mr.. Claude Burroughs, another victim of
the fire, was 70 years of age, and an actor
Of promise. Both were gentlemen highly
esteemed both in their professional and
private life.
L. j. FITZGERALD, eX-editor of the
Catholic ADVOCATE, and late Auditor of the
l.. 2. and S. W. Railway, committed sui
eide, at Louisville, with strychnine, on the
18th. Cause. no work.
THE Senate, on the 18th, confirmed
the following nominations: Alex. NJ.
Blair, Collector Internal Revenue, District
Of Kansas; Jas. L. Dyer, Receiver Of Pub
lie Moneys, Wichita, Kas. Postmasters:
John j. Squire, Taylorville, H.; John b.
Skiing, East st. Louis, H.; f. T. Wood
worth, Columbia City, ILL.,; n. c. Curry,
Petersburg, H.; James w. Ripley, Co.
lumbia, Mo-; Isaac r. Higgins, PALMYRA,
Mo-. p. II. Hoicomb, Butler, No. Jas. T.
Beach, St. Joseph, Mo-; Mrs. Ida Welsh,
Hot Springs, Ark; Jas. Harbottle, abb
inc, kas.
THE Colorado Legislature has elect
ed Henry NJ. Teller United States Senator
for six years, commencing next March.
HEIR, Vice-President of the Federal
Assembly, has been elected president Of
the Swiss Confederation Of 1871. Schenck
is the new Vice President.
g. w. r. BAILEY, resident engineer
Of Eads's jetties, died suddenly on the l4th,
OF heart disease, aged 81.
THE reported transfer of Gen. Han
cock from New York to the Pacific Coast is
ienied by authority.
The Colorado Legislature has elect
ID Henry NJ. Teller United States Senator
FOR six years, commencing next March.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-21
Investigating the Elections,



The Louisiana Congressional inyestigat-
ing committee arrived at New Orleans on the
| 18th, and Immediately organized and served
shbp'Snas upon the members Of the Returning
3 ard and number Of parish Supervisors who
were then IN tie city.
On the 18th, the Secretary of the Return
ing Board, Mr. Charles 5. Abel, presented to
the committee communication, signed by all
the members of the Board, denying in effect the
authority of the House of Representatives to re-
verse the decision Of the Board. The Sergeant
at arms was instructed to notify the members of
the Board personally TO appear at ii a. m. on the
following day.
Gov. Wells, President Of the Returning
Board, appeared before the committee on the
18th, but declined answering any questions.
MIR. Morrison said they would not press the
Questions Sub committees were appointed tn
visit the various p rishes where VOTES had been
thrown DIT OF account of alleged intimidation
and fraud. The Republican counsel addressed
a note TO the Chairman of the Committee stating
that Republican witnesses before the committees
had been subjected TO profane and threatening
restarks Ny s6hie of the bystanders and asking
that witnesses be protected from such insults
and threats.
On the 14th, Clover, Supervisor Of East
Baton Rouge Parish, who had made affidavit ac-
companying his returns to the Returning Board
OF riot and intimidation throughout his parish OH
the day Of election, testified that he was not per-
sonally cognizant of any violence, but was in
formed Of it by other persons, The affidavit ac-
cOmpanying his returns was prepared in the
Custom house, Hugh J. Campbell assisting in
It's preparation.
The committee heard considerable evil
dence on the 18th, two os thee colored men tes-
tifying rs e being threatened and assaulted for
voting the Democratic ticket Chairman Nor
rison telegraphed to the Speaker Of the House
that impediments were being thrown in
the way of getting evidence, and that
witnesses were being threatened and dare
not testify. Tie also transmitted a copy of a tel
egram from William orton, President OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company, refusing to
permit the employees of that company to pro-
duce kilograms before the committee, at least
Until after Congress shall have approved the
subpenas Of the committee and directed their
demands TO be ArfoSCcC3.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-21

THE Chicago Trtbune's Washington
correspondent telegraphed on the
18th: 1.-The Republican programme
will doubtless be for the President of
the Senate to invite the House to be
present in the Senate Chamber on the
counting of the vote. The votes will
then be counted as 1s5 for HAYES, in
Guiding the Republican Electors from
Oregon. The President of the Senate
will hold that, under the Constitution,
no business is in order; that, as there
are no joint rules, no motions can be
entertained or debate heard, and that
the only duty will be an open count and
a declaration of the votes. The SEN
ate, through the Sergeant-at-Arms,
will see to it that order is preserved.
The vote being declared, Hayes would
be Immediately inaugurated and Presi-
dent Grant wouldimmediately surrender
the Government to him."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-21

The subcommittee, consisting of
Messrs. Morton, Logan and Herman, of
the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections, to whom were referred
all law points relating to The eligibility
Of Presidential Electors, and who were
also charged with the investigation Ct
the Oregon matter, and of elections in
Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia,
have commenced an investigation into
the alleged inability of Benz. William
son, one of the Democratic Electors of
New Jersey, on the grounds that Viii
hanson at the time of the election was
a United States Commissioner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-21

tins of his infamous business were pro-
duced. The money gained by these
children was divided between Cher
guile and his sister and her Paramour.
The unfortunate little ones were closely
watched, and no avenue of escape left
open to them.
That the circumstances of the case
were not altogether unknown to the
authorities at Radna is patent from the
fact that the Mayor and two other Off
GERS haze beef arrested for accepting
brides to hush the matter up.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-21

The Associated Press agent at Wash,
lngton has given to the public an au.
thorized statement of the views OF
President Grant regarding the political
situation, as taken from the Presidents
own lips by a Press representative.
The President denied the repor,
that he had informed Representative
Hewitt that he would recognize the
House of Representatives in South Car
ollna which first secured GO of the reg
ularly certified members, but admits
that he did express in his presence the
opinion that the House could not
legally organize for the transac-
ton of business without that
number. (Mr. Hewitt agrees sTbstan,
tally with the President in his recoI-
lection of this conversation, and states
that be never reported it any differently ;
he thinks, however, that the PROPOSE
ton first mentioned was fairly implied
from what the President said0 He
said that he had never authorized Gen.
Kruger to place troops in the State
house, but that was the way Gen. Ruger
understood his orders. Troops had
been sent to that State in obedience to
the call of the Governor to suppress an
instruction too formidable for him to
control, and, had it not been for
these troops, Governor Chamberlain
would now be refugee from the
State, as Gov. Ames now IS from Mis-
sissippi. The President thinks the sit
uation looks somewhat embarrassing.
and that the Democrats are showing a
good deal of bad temper and seem to
fear that he (the Presiden0 will do
what is not right. Gov. Hayes, in his
opinion, represents the party and the
States that carried the country through
the War, and he thinks that had it not
been for frauds the Republicans would
likewise have carried Arkansas, Missis,
sippi, and North Carolina. He also
thinks there were extensive frauds COM
mitted in New York, New JERSEY.
and Connecticut. In reply to an obSer-
walton of the reporter, that the Demo-
Gratis had apparently abandoned the
> idea OF impeaching him, the President
said he "would advise them not TO at
tempt it, for it might bring out evidence
which they would not like to see spread
upon the records" "He would rather
trust the Rebels than their Northern
allies, and he had tried to say as much
IN his annual message" In conclusion
he said that there were from 600 to
500 troops in Washington, and added.
ave shall have peace if we have to
fight for it,;
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-21

The message from President Grant,
in response to a resolution of the Sen
ate in regard to the presence of troops
at Petersburg, Va, on election day, is
accompanied by official documents
from the Secretary CT War, showing
that afidavits were made by various
persons charging political outrsges,
and expressing the belief that the pres
enee OF troops was necessary to pro-
teet Republican voters at the p5iis. Or
ders were therefore issued that Com
psnJ 3, Second Artillery, be sent to
Petersburg, where they remained from
Nov. 1 to Nov. IS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-21

Miss CLARA NORRIS, the actress, has
that excellent thing in woman, soft,
low and pathetic voice. 1t has so I'M
pressed correspondent of the Boston
Gazette that be writes: 81 believe that
If Clara Morris should simply say, May
trouble you for another piece of that
beefsteak?' | would burst into tears.
There IS something in the quality Of her
voice that unloeks the fioodgates, in the
SLOW, peculiar pronunciation she gives
to every word A good many board
lighthouse keepers have been known to
she'd tears when their boarders asked
for "another piece of that beefsteak."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-21
ANEW prison chaplain, entering one

ANEW prison chaplain, entering one
of the cells on his first round of inspec-
ton, with much pomposity thus ad-
dressed the prisoner: "Well, sir; do
you know who 1 amp" "No; nor
dinna care" was the nonchalant reply.
"Well, I'm your new chaplain" "Oh,
We are? Weel, 1 haze heard o. ye be-
fore" "And what did you hear?" re-
turned the chaplain, his curiosity get
ting the better Of his dignity. ''Weel,
l heard that the last twa kinks We were
in We preached them bath empty; but
yen find it nae such easy matter to do
the same wi this anein
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-21

The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections have decided to imme-
diately send subcommittee to Louisi-
ana, Florida and South Carolina, to III
vestigafe the recent elections in those
States. The following are the visiting
committees appointed: For Louisiana
-Messrs. Howe, Wadleigh, Mcmillan,
Boutwell,, Salisbury and Mcdonald.
For Florida-Messrs. Mitchell, Teller
and Cooper. For South Caro-
Iina-Messrs. Cameron (Wis.),
Christiancy and Merrimon.
Messrs. Morton, Logan and Herman
have been appointed subcommittee
TO investigate the facts attending the
appointment of Presidential Electors in
Oregon, and also to investigate the cleo
tions in Alabama, Mississippi and
Georgia. The investigations of this
committee will be conducted in Wash
ington, and Gov. Grover will be sub
Penaed to attend Immediately.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-21
CURRENT TOPICS

The unidentified remains of the
victims of the Brooklyn Theater disas-
Ter were Inferred on the 9th. They
were inclosed in one Hundred collins,
ana the whole inferred in large plot
IN Greenwood Cemetery. Business
generally was suspended throughout
the city, and a vast concourse followed
the funeral oortege to the grave and
participated in the final ceremonies.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-21

A WASHINGTON dispatch says that
Messrs. Randall, Watterson and Ely.
having had interviews with Gov. Tilden
recently, are understood to have com
municated to the Democratic caucus
the views expressed by him, to the
effect that no action, except of a pre-
hminarY character, should be taken
concerning the existing or possible fu-
ture political compilations, until after
the return from the South of the House
investigating committees.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-21
THE MARKETS.
ST. LOUIS, December Is, Is

ST. LOUIS. December Is, 1875.
BEEvEs-Choice. s4.6Oe 40; Good I 70 PnmsS
Sl.S) CATO; Cows ana 90 hsnsrs' s1''"ss4'O"
HoGs-Packrg $500 90 ,--x
sH5EPGp%%o1 Go 10 ansS S.75ss o. ~,
WEE ~gs1foRsd. No. 2. sls5s1.s5<; No. 5.
Coz C0Es-So Mixed, 42s42Hc
OATs-Eo. 2. S2Hes2<c.
TIHorHT s 81 sl.b5sl.7.
TOBACCO-Planters' Llgs. s4.OOs6.So; MO
dunn Shipping Leaf, sS.O0g so.
HAT-Cholce Timothy, sl2 COG 1850.
BUrTER-Choice Dairy, As26;-
PoSx-stsndard Mess, s.615sls 50
LAKD-Prime Steam, 100 l01<c.
WooL-Tub- washed, Cnoiee. 80 4Oji IN
washed Com0lng, "A a26o.
CoTToS-hiddllng. LlHc.
SEW YORK.
BEEvEs-Native steers. s7.OOs1 81; Colorado
sHEEP-Common 70 Choice. Is 75y6 IS.
HOGs-Live, S6.0O@6. l26.
CoKN-western Mixed. New, 54Hs55'-
OATs-Western Mixed, 1870
PoRK-Mess, 8l6. 75@l6.s7s
CcTToE-Middling, l2He.
CHICAGO ,o.m
BEEvEs-Common 70 Cholces 10 IOSa 0"'
HoGs-Conmon TO Choice, soOso"'
sa6Gs-Soios Winter ss.iOsZ!O; Choice
spr1nS Extra, s6.oOss.tO.
WaE4T- spring so. q slI7 tlHfi
Spr1hs. NO. 3, III ~ give
Co2H-Ec. 2, 45S46Hc.
OATs-Eo. 2. 20 3S3Z;.
KYE-No- 2, 7GHsno.
PoRK-Mess, 4l5.403 1870
.LkaD-Per cwt.. el0 -15S 10 l7H.
KANSAS CITY.
BEEyEs-SaEva Steers, s2.7o04.2oi Naive
Cows, o.. SOC 800.
HoGs-s4.90a565.
sHEEP-Common 70 Extra, e1.75e3S.
Memphis. -
rLoUR-Choice, e6.50@7.5). ~
CoRS-Mixed, HE57c "a
OATS-In store, 47s Soc. .-zA<a%
COTTOH-MiddiIng, IL xJ. -
y
NEW ORLEANS.
FLoUR-Choioe Family. G.00s7.75. NILS
CoRs-White, SIG Sc.
2 21n-ftin ao1 sisss :ts'; RS
PoRK-New Mess, sl7.00eH.25. can ..
BACOs-7ZS9Hc. on. OF
COTTOH-nlddhng, II 10. 'UIIi
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-21

THERE was important news from
Mexico on the 9Th, 10 the effect that
President Lerdo and his entire Cabinet
had been captured by the Revolution
lists near the City of Mexico, and that
Gen. Escabedo, Secretary of War, to-
getherwith some others, had been shot.
Monterey and Saltillo have surrendered
to the insurgents, and the whole north
ern frontier, with the exception of Mat
amoras, was in the possession of the
supporters of Iglesias.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-21
FREDERICK o. PRINCE, Secretary.


WASHINGTON, DEC. 13.-An address has to-
night been issued by the Democratic Committee.
1t is the last desperate attempt to prop failing
cause. Governor Hayes has been fairly
elected by a clear majority of the electoral
vote There is no indication that any
right minded citizen has any doubt as TO
the result The address of the Democratic Com
mittee is an impudent and audacious attempt to
prejudice and pervert the public Judgment.
HAYES and Wheeler are elected and the will of
the American people Will be carried out and
maintained.
[Signedl q. CHANDLER,
Chairman Republican National Committee.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-21
GOVERNOR JEWELS Younger dauob

GOVERNOR JEWELS younger daugh.
ter is very charitable young person.
She has $4,000 a year for pin-money,
and during her last winter in Washing
ton spent nearly all her money in sup
porting several poor families, whom
she daily visited in person. and for
whose wants she cared. She also Or
ganized Dorcas Society, whose gen.
erous fingers made many garments for
the poor. Thus writes the admiring
correspondent of the Troy Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-21

A WASHINGTON special says that
Congress will probably adjourn for the
holiday recess from Friday, Dec. Is,
until Monday, Jan. 2. In the mean
while, the select committees will pursue
their investigations in the Southern
States.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-21


TIE clearinghouse of William N.
Ream, at Somerset, Perry County,
Ohio, was entered by four masked men
on the night of the 18th, and over
$1,000 stolen. The bank building is a
two-story brick situated in a prominent
part of the town, the second floor be-
ing occupied as a dwelling-honse by
Ream's family. About l o'clock a. m
Ream was suddenly aroused by two
masked men on either side of him
Selling his wrists, while two others
stood at the foot of the bed
with reyolvers. Ream was
ordered TO accompany three of them to
the vault, the fourth remaining to pre-
vent an alarm being given by Ream's
wife. On reaching the vault Ream was
ordered to unlock the doors, and the
thieves took SO, 200 therefrom, leaving
gold and silver coin, bonds, etc., I'M
touched. Ream was then gagged and
bound to chair, and the whole party
ded. Beam was not released until near
ly daylight, his wife expecting to be
killed, as had been threatened, if she
gave the alarm,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-21

cal opinions, at each county
seat, on Dec. %, to select and instruc.
delegates to assemble in State Conven-
ton, at indianapolis, on January s, to
consider public affairs, and take such
action as will secure full execution of
the Constitution and laws
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-21

APoLE in the Pennsylvania oil region
$50 feet high, has a gas pipe running to
the top and fed from natural gas well,
so that at night a huge flame can be
seen at a great distance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-21

THE Indiana De mocratic State Gen.
trail Committee held meeting at Indi-
anopolis on the lSIh, and decided to is
sue a call for a convention of the
people, regardless of past politi-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-21
Political ManifestOes.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The following
have been issued to-day;
nrmnerafic Address.

Democratic Address.
Rooms OF NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMIT
TEE, WASHINGTON, Dec. ID, lS76.-TO the PeO-
pie Of the United States The National Demo-
cratic Committee announce as the result of the
Der, the election of Samuel j. Tilden, of New
\ ork as President, and Thomas A. Hen
bricks, of Indiana, Vice President of the
United States. We congratulate you on
two houses of Congress, in the performance of
their duty, on the second Wednesday in Febru
ary next, to give effect to the will of the people
thus expressed and constitutonally made by
majority the electoral votes, and confirmed
by majority of all the States, as well as by an
Overwhelming majority or all the people of the
United States. BY order of the Executive Com
mittee.
[Signedl ADRIAN S. HEWITT,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-21

Gov. HAYES was serenaded while on
avisit to Dayton, Ohio, on the 18th, and
made a short speech in acknowledge
ment, in which he said: al have too
much faith in the saving sense
of the American people to think they
desire to see in their country Mexi-
caniZed Government. Whatever may
be the result at which the lawful au-
ihorities shall arrive, you and l will
quietly submit, and l have sufficient re-
spect and confidence in the majority of
the opposite party to believe that they
will do the same.''
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-21
Florida.

The Florida Congressional Investigating
Committee organized at Tallahassee on the I2th.
and decided TO go into an investigation of both
the State and National Elections.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-12-21

THE annual meeting of the National
Council of the Union League of Ameri>
ca was held at Philadelphia on the 18th.
Ex-Gov. W. A. Newell, of New Jersey,
was reelected President. Important
action was taken on the political ques-
tons now agitating the country, the
details of which were ordered to be
kept secret.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-01-13
A VALUABLE FARM
For Sale.

Situated on the waters of Boons Greek
in Il good ncighborhOod, just Il few miles
from Churches, School Houses, ills. &c.
Eight miles ilom JoneSboro'. six miles
from johnson City. The Farm contains
about II hundred aces, in a rood state
Of cultivation, under good fences. The
main dwelling is large, the Barn Is large
there are also other buildings on the
premises, two water powers, the one has
no improvements, the other has a Saw
Mill in running order, also the old MAJ
chincry and shop OF a Barrel Factory.
This water power is hard to supaSs.
Said Farm and Property about five years
ago cost upwards of three tho1saud
dollars, and has been rapidly improved
since and is now offered for less money.
Now is the time TO obtain an excellent
water power aud good little Farm.
Address,
|. Is. CAST.
Joncsboro', Tenn.
Dec23m2.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-01-13
A Remedy for Huyd Times. Zry 1t.
FOR THIS GREAT ThMEDY WE WISH YOU TO ACT AS OUR AGENT.

DEAR FIR: The above fully explains the articles we wih to sell. IM. bus
ness Is honorable, and by being uergetrc, will pa! you well. 1t j. our desire to a.
point an agent IN every county Ill all parts o. the United States and CanadaArantir
to each ;he exclusive right to sl every bottle sold in the county. Should 70
accept The agency tor Oh or moe counties, you shMI h We the exclusive right to 49,,
every bottle sold IN your county, as long as you continue to act as rr agent =
all orders which We may receie from your territory shall be turned over to your
account.
This Wonderful. Remedy, SEVEN SEALS OR GOLDEN WONDER, sells rl
my III the hands OF the right kind of men, and We want none other. Now. q '
think you are the man for the work, forward YOU order, name YOUR ounty, and %
to work; You can sGla gross in a few days without doubt. We ha e Die man VIII
buys u average three gross per week. and hi, orders are increasing rapid,, az
Re has a small county (Brke Go. Pa) lie writes that he expects to sell me =,
per day. at retail, the coming season, not counting wholesale. You have the priv
hge oseWng wholesale or retail, or putting it OF commission with druggists n S.
Img by subagents. This business is worth tie attention OF good men and men
capital. Should you make but reasonable wagcs-Say 500 per month for the fir,
three months (mauy make mmn) yu would nevertheless be establishing a busme
that would pay you largely in the END.
Agents ared doing better with our Remedy than anything else they eve took h
OF. Why Is this! because the Remedy does just as W e @y, and our agents Cot
warrant every bottle. No cure, no pay. Knowing that W re make oN losses goo
should they he called on to redeem a bottle, agents run ne risk of loss.
SEVEN SEALS OR GOLDEN WONDER is put up in 81 900 and fhy cent
'vt'sS' elegantly hnshed IN neat and appropriate wrapperaand packed IN nice boxes
one dozen in each box.
To druggists gu scales of prices sp-Large size $l,OO bottles, per dozen, 5000
,Hal size, so cent bottles, per dozen, $50.
We give special terms to or County Agents at such figures that can sell to drug
eEt' and country stores att the above prices and make and make a handsome profit.
We also give IN