davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1854-03-04
NOTICE.

TNHE creditors Of Geo w CARROT insolreni debt
or. residing in the county Of Butte. and il the State
fCsliforni hereby notified to Dc and appear with
in thirty DAYS from the date thereof before the Hon
District Court of The h Judicial District of said State
and county. and show cause If any there be- why an
assignment Of said insovents estate should not be made
and he be discharged from his debts in msnner pre-
scribed by Law. hearing Of the petition OF said insol-
viii be had before said Ccur. the Court House
in BdweIl, Monday, the 18th day of March, A. D.
1854 BY order Of said Court
Witness. F. Paige, Clerk Of said Court and The
L g seal thereof hereto fixed 8; Office in Bdvell. this
g7th day Of January. D. 1854
T PAIGE. Dist CTk.
By T. WELLS. De
LOTT SEXTON Aiiy's, for Petition. Swl3.
Butte record., 1854-03-04
PRATTS EXCHANGE.

THE subscriber having just replenished his
Il bar with large supply of the choicest L.
qnors. cigars. corsials, and in fact all the ap-
purtenances Of a frst-class house, that can be
obtained in California, solicits continuance
Of the liberal patronage that mis- old customers
have heretofore extended to him, and pledges
himself to do all in his power to merit the
same He would call particular attention to
those splendid articles Of ''0ld Pony Brandy"
and ''Old Bourbon Whiskey' that he has on
hand. Z. S. PRATT
Bidwell, November u. 1853.
Butte record., 1854-03-04
PROBATE COURT.

STATE or CALIFORNIA-COUNTY OF BUTTE
~ S. IN the matter Of ie etsie Of A. c. Frye. de-
ceaset John Bidwe administrator Of said estate will
make settlement Of matters and accounts pertaining
said estate in the Probate Court the rext regular
term thereof to sit: On the fourth Monday Of March
inst. Al the eour1 House in BidweIl; at which time
and place all persons interested in said estate having
demands against said estate notified to attend By
orderof Court
L. :. Witness my hand and seal Of said Court, al
Bi1seil, his 2d day Of March. A. D, 1854
FRENCH PAIGE, Probate Clerk
2axlr
Butte record., 1854-03-04
PROBATE COURT.

CP&EE OF CA CALIFoRSIA-CoUNTY OF BUTTE
- Ersesle Cour. February Term. 1854 By an order
Of s4 Court leave granted the administration Of
the taie Of Charles Taylor deceased. present their
claims against said estate for settlement the next
Term Of sand Court This is to give notice all persons
interested 10 appear before said Court at the Court
House in Bidw-n. Monday. the 9Th day OF March
next 10 show il any, why said claims should not
bt allowed
L. :. Witness NV hand and seal Of said Court- et
Bidwell, this 18th day OF Feb, A. D. 1884
5x7-
Butte record., 1854-03-04
VEGETABLE STORE

TIME undersigned keeps constantly on haHd. next
door TO .aiiners'- Home Bidwel, large supply
OF BARLEY. POT ATOES. ONIONS BETS. kc Of
the very besf quality al Of which he proposes to sell
cheaper than be purchased elsewhere His prices
for Barley. per pound Potatoes, Onions.
l2 Bets. 6. Persons desroGs Of purchasing any Of
the above named articles would find 1t % their interest
10 give him a call A. P HALLIDAY
February Is. 1854 15-5
Butte record., 1854-03-04
Constable's Sale.

I'm PURSUANCE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION TO
directed issued by Samuel Glass. Justice Of the
Peace IN and Tor Oregon township, Butte county. State
Of California upon judgement rendered by said Jus
oe in favor OF James Hooper, against the Phoenix
Gold Quartz Mining Company have levied upon the
following described property belonging said com pa
ny situated Oregon Gulch and about fourth OF
mile north Of QHarzyIe- in the township aforesaid
10 wit: One Steam Engine and Quartz Mill with all
the sppurenanees thereto belonging including water
priveledge and riehs OF use and occupation OF the
ground beneath and adjacent to said mill. Also. a
vein or ledge Of gold bearing quartz, said mill
viii proceed to sell the above described properly
pnlie auction the highest bidder. the premises at
said mill Friday. The third day of March, a D. 1854
between the hours Of nine O'Clock A NJ, and five
O'Clock P. NJ, Of said day.
JAMES CANNON. Const.
February II, A. r. 1854. Sw-nl4
Butte record., 1854-03-04
NOTICE.

THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE BOSTON Quartz
L Mining Company are hereby notified that ali shares
upon which assessments unpaid, win be sold pub
lie 4 action IN foTbesiovD. TIE first day Of April
next, 20 psy assessments on The s5rne- Sale to ike
Ilsce al the Eagle Hotel, q. O'Clock ?. NJ
l. l. KIDDEB, President
For5estown, ebruary q. 1884
Butte record., 1854-03-04
AGENCY OF BURGOYNE & co
b A n K ERS.
SAN FRANCISCO.
BENICIA IRON WORKS

BENICIA IRON WORKS.
STEAM ENGINE. BOILER AND MACHINE SHOP
NHlS Establishment is now in successful
operation, and offers to the public facili-
ties equal to any in the United States, for
manufacturing or repairing Steam Engines of
the largest size, Boiler Work, Brass Castings,
Mill Gearing, of the most approved patterns,
Bloom Iron. Cast Iron Columns, Window Cans.
or Entire Fronts
Contractors and others will do well BY pa
tronizing this establishment, as their work
will be executed with greater despatch. and
at LOWER PRICES than at any other manu-
factory in the state
The company have extended their Piers,
and erected large Crane for the accommo-
dation Of their customers.
For further particulars, apply to
EDWARD FLINT, Agent P. N. s. s.
Company, corner Leidesdorff and Sacrameu-
to sts., San Frenciscc, or to,
CHARLES FRENCH,
Resident Engineer, Benicia Works
uov-le-ln.
Butte record., 1854-03-04
BLACKSMITH SHOP.

NCNULTY, c. A--Importer and dealer
Nl in Hardware, Crockery, Glassware
Stoves. Mining and Agricultural implements,
wholesale and retail. special attention given to
orders from the country, all goods sold are
warranted, and at prices which defy competi-
ton, No. 81 Battery st. San Francisco,
nl2tf No 40 st Sacramento
Butte record., 1854-03-04
AGENCY CT PAGE, BACON & co.
B A n K ERS,
SAN FRANCISCO.
GEORGE W. PLUME & co
B A n X E r S.
MARYSvILLE, CAL.

Exchange for sale al sghtor time, in sums to suit on
+ Huth & % London
american Exchange Bank, New York
Atlantic Bank Rostnn
fhnadelphla Bank Philadelphia
JOSIAH Lee y 60. Baltimore
LOUISIANA state Bank New Orleans
Page & Bacon St. Louis
HutchIngs 20 Louisville
7. S. Goodman Co. Cincinnati
D Jones q Co. Pittsburg
ALSO ON
PAGE, BACON & CO., San Francisco, at par,
for any amount.
GOLD DUST always purchased at the highest
market price.
GOLD DUST AND COIN received On deposit,
special or otherwise.
COLLECTIONS made and funds RENTED at
the lowest rates
Banking House on the Plaza. Marysville.
llf GEORGE W. PLUME & co.
Butte record., 1854-03-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE CO-PARTN ERsHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
ing between the undersigned, il this day dissolved
by Etual consent The business will be continued hy
Mr.. JOS GLUCKAUF, and with whom all accounts
mus be settled JOSEPH GLUCKAUF.
w. F. WILLIAMS.
Bidwell, February 81. 1851. 3w16
Butte record., 1854-03-04
RidveIl. February .

SHERlFF'S SALE.-By virtue of an order
- of sale issued by the Judge of the Ninth
Judicial District Court in and for Butte coun-
ty. made at the December Term, A D.. 1858,
| will proceed TO sell at public sale, on Monday
9Th day Of March, A D. 1854. at the Court
House in the town Of Bidwell, the following
described property, to wit: The undivided
half of the following premises situatedin Butte
county, California, and described as follows:
That piece or parcel Of land, known as the
Mount Pleasant Ranch, and which is situated
on the north and south sides of the North Hon.
cut Greek, together with all appertenances
and privileges thereto belonging, or in any
wise appertaining, TO satisfy judgment on the
foreclosure Of a mortgage obtained by Elisha
Brown. administrator Of the estate of Jackson
Roark, deceased, against Mart Spencer, at
the trem Of court aforesaid
Sale to take place between the hours of nine
o'clock A. NJ, and four o'clock P NJ Terms
Of sale CASH
P. FREER. Sheriff. Butte County
P. D. A. Brown, Dpty.
BidWell, January Both 1854
Butte record., 1854-03-04
NOTICE.

"HE share holders Of the Reynolds & Leg
IL gett claim are hereby notified that the
first assessment must be paid on or before the
first day of March. next, or the shares viii be
forfeited
By order GEO. E. PHILLIPS, S~y.
Butte record., 1854-03-04
BIDwELL LIVERY STABLE.

BIDWELL LIVERY STABLE.
f@THE subscribers having recently fitted
AA- up their extensive barn and stables,
are prepared to furnish quarters for large
number Of animals, where the best quality Of
hay and grain may always be found Saddle
horses to let, stock taken on livery Animals
bought and sold when desired
CH. PERSON & co.
Bidwell, November 12, 1858.
Butte record., 1854-03-04
MASONIC Lodse.

Butte Lodge No - L. D.. of Free AID Accepted Ma
sons meets al Bidwe the first and third saturday
in each month. Hour Of meeting 6E O'Clock. P NJ
Visiting Brethren in good standing, respectfully in
WED 10 communicate
Butte record., 1854-03-04
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT An ASSESSMENT OK
II the Armstrong Quartz Mining Cmpahy. is laid al
twenty-five dollars on each share Shareholders are r-
qnested 10 call the Treasurer's Office and pay the
same, or their shares vii be sold according 20 Law
MILTON ROCKS. Pres
E. NJ. SPARKS. Treas
Oregon Township. Butte County, jan IA 1s54. 3wnI4
Butte record., 1854-03-04
Divine Service.

The Rev Mr.. CoLE viii preach at the Court House.
iieuse tomorrow, Sunday March 5h, at half past len
O'clock. 4. NJ.
Butte record., 1854-03-04
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE FORBESTOWN
MINING AND LUMBER co.

rTUE TRUSTEES HAVE DETERMINED ON MAX
L ing some Important repairs and Improvements on
the company's mill properly the coming spring Yon
are therefore hereby notified. thai in order to meet the
expense Of the Of hundred dol
lars each share Of stock, hiss been made which is To
be paid 10 the Secretary in monthly Rstanens Of fifty
dollars each the hrsi ~ be paid before the 2sih
ot fe ruay. the second before the ssh Of March,
lS54 BENZ. F. KELLUM. Sect
FooTogn. January 3oth 1854. ew-nl4
Butte record., 1854-03-04

* OLD DUST taken at the highest rates
VA HESS LARCOMBE'S.
January Z, 1854.
Butte record., 1854-03-04
OFFICERS

r. c. BAKER. w. NJ J. B. SMITH. : W
A. B. NEWCoMB. J. W, Pm HARRIS. sec'y
Butte record., 1854-03-04

- 90 Pair of Boots and Shoes for sale CHEAP,
Oat HESS & LARCOMBE-S.
January Z, 1854
Butte record., 1854-03-04

- 90 lbs Tobacco Of the choicest Brands for
eIsale at HESS & LARCOMBE'S.
Sanuary I, 1924
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03
Editor Salem Adrocate.
Attempt at Arson.

On Wednesday last, about dark, some
scountlrels, who have not yet been discovered,
attempted to set fire to the Custom House.
The facts as they have come to our knowl-
edge, are as follows:
Between and o'clock P. NJ, the two
ni-ht-watchmen Of the Custom House were on
duty, as usual, when Il light was discovered i'll
the Surveyor department. Astonished at the
sight, one OF the watchmen Immediately ran up
stairs and saw large blaze. The fire was
fortunately extinguished before any damage
was done it was set to an old specie box filled
with papers, and deposited under the desk of
the Gauger's Office, in the Surveyors depart
mcnt The box only was consumed
Had the fire originated at later hour, the
building, together with the valuable documents
therein, would have been in imminent danger
OF being consumed Or greatly damaged, beitre
the tirelnen could have reached the spot.-N.
q. Bee, July -.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03
Iudicrous Waggery.

The Pionccr a magazine published monthly
at San Francisco, California. contains an "ed-
itOrial table" similar to that in the Kntcker-
booker, from which we extract the following
racy paragraph:
And this again reminds us of a facetious per-
formance OF an l.. c. Squibob, who, "once on
a time while walking down Pennsylvania
avenue, was sorely mystitied by modest little
sign, standing in the window of neat little
shop, on the left hand side, as you 60 down.
The sign bore in gaily painted letters, the le-
gend, Washington Ladies Depository" Flat
tening his nose against the window, Squibob
deserted two ladies whom he described as of
exc e,ling beauty, neatly dressed, and busilv
engaged in sewing, behind little counter
The foreground was filed with lace caps, ba-
by's stockings, comprcSsers for the waist, capes,
collars and other articles Of still life. Hat in
hand, Squibob rcvcrcntially entered, and with
intense politeucSS addressed one Of the ladies
as follows:
MADAM, perceive by your sign that this
going to the y orth for a few days and should
be pleased to leave my wife in your charge
but l don't know whether 10y your rules you
could receive her as she is u Baltimore wu-
man."
One of the ladies, says Squibob, pretty
little girl in a blue dress. turned very red, and
holding down her head, mad, the remark, "te
he .'' But the elder Of the twain, alter making
as if she would laugh, but by strong effort
holding in, replied
"Sir, you have made mistake; this is the
place where the society of Washington ladies
deposit their work, to be sold for the benefit OF
the distressed natives of the Island of Fernall-
Do d5 Norouyna, or words to that effect
Graveiy did the wicked Squibob bow, all
socmny begging her pardon, and putting on
his hat walked oil, followed by sound from
that depository, as OF an autumla brook,
gargling and babbling over its pebbly bed in
New England forest.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03
The Bridal Robe of Death.

The Baltimore Republican of the 18th inst
relates the following touching story:
Last Thursday evening was fixed upon for
the marriage rites between a youthful couple
III hast Baltimore. \ warm affection had long
existed between the parties even three years
ago, and arrangements had been partly made
ior their marriage, but the match was broken
OH through the cXcrtions Of the Young lady's
parents, whose only objection, however, to the
niptialS, was the youthful age of their daugh-
ter. Shortly afterwards this young gentleman
departed for the far west aud shortly after his
arrival, he opened a correspondence with the
object Of Bis affection, which was afterwards
Kept up between them with u1tlring reyulari-
t.. A few months ago, to the great JOY Of
tie lovers, the parents OF the young lady con-
scented 10 her marriage with her far of sutton,
who then URGED and entreated for an early pc
ROD to be named for the ceremony. All the
arrangements We're finally made and the happy
day was nXed upon 10 come off on Thursday
last, the Cay previous to which the bridegroom
had decided TO arrive in this city. The last
letter received by the lover from his intended,
breathing fond hopes and aftcctonate aspira-
tons, was received two days previous to his
departure to fulfil the wished-for engagement,
and tfirou shout his journey, which lasted some
thing more than week, he INDUCED, doubt
less, in the brightest visions of future happi
ness, and when, on "Wednesday evening last,
he was whirled into this city with locomotive
speed, in the, Western train Of cars. thot do
iightlut feeling Of happiness within the very
grasp, thrilled through every vein with the fe-
yer Of delight.
With all practicable speed he fastened from
the Camden street depot to the dwelling of the
parents OF his intended, in the eastern section
OF the city. Knocking hastily at the door, he
was admitted by an elderly servant with a sad
dened face, and upon greeting the parents OF
the young lady, their only replies were the
broken sobs and fearful exclamations OF heart
felt grief. Upon wotioning him onward, he
followed them TO an upper apartment in which,
by the subdued light that entered between the
bars OF the shutters, he saw the pale till OBJ
ject OF his affection devoid of life, and attired
in long robe Of spotless white, extending upon
the cooling board, awaiting her last repose in
the coffin and the dark silent tomb. Early
that morning she had breathed her last, after
severe conflict with the dread destroyer.
which seized her for his own in three days
from his first approach. Beside her cold re-
mains there could still be seen the rich bro
caded wedding robes, and her chilled, but u,l-
ruflied brow, was adorned with the white
wreath of roses intended for her wedding
crown. She is now deep beneath the earth.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03
Col. Bi>sell.

Col. BIssELL has addressed the following
letter to his constituents:
DEAR SIR-Please inform my most generous
constituency, through the columns of your pa
per, that the condition Of my health, although
it is improving, and the necessity of attention
to my private affairs, will prevent me from be-
ing candidate Ior reelection to Congress at
the ensuing election. For their uniform and
unexampled support of me heretofore, l shall
never cease to entertain feelings of the liveliest
gratitude while | live. Yours,
w. II. BISSELL.
Editor Salem I4drocote
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
Further by the Africa.

New York, July -.
The cholera was very fatal among the Bal
tie feet.
Eighteen thousand of the Anglo French az
my have joined Omar Pacha at Rutschuck.
The Turks have crossed the Danube.
1t is rumOrcd that the whole of Germany
will shortly join the Austria Prussian treaty..
The capture Of the fortress of Giranco by the
Turks is confirmed.
The number of Turks that crossed the Dan
ubc Oh the 6th, was 10000. They were Ops =
scd by the Russians, but the latter were en-
tirely defeated, and 900 were killed and woull-
ded.
The last seen of the allied fleets they were
sailing for Scbastopol. They number fifty
eight sail.
One hundred and fifty wagons with wounded
soldiers has arrived at Bucharest Among the
wounded were 50 officers.
\ Berlin despatch says that Napier's fleet
had joined Admiral Corry's fleet in the Baro
Sound.
Accounts from Pennsylvania state that in
Austria the Converts on the frontier of Pal
ermo were being dcspoiled by the Russians
The rebels in Spain, under the command OF
O'Donnell, are near Almagro.
A small Republican rising, near Valencia
has been put down.
\ telegraph report from Stockholm. daiet!
July 18th. says that all communication with
Finland is forbidden even the Swedish mail
steamer has been stopped and ordered back by
the British cruisers.
4 letter from st. Petersburg gives Il gloomy
report Of the situation of the working class Of
the people.
The Emperor Napoleon reviewed the troor-
destined for the Baltic at Bolon"e. and after
wards addressed them in brief and energetic
speech. They were to embark On the 18th Of
July.
1t is rumorcd that the French army had re.
ceived check in Africa.
Omar Pacla had arrived at Silstria
The DObrundscha was not yet evacuated.
The Anglo French forces were encampei
near Narna and were ready to embark on thcil
campaign.
A pitched battle between the Turks and tht
Russians at Rutschuck, was daily anticipated
The Russians have completely crossed the
Transylvanian frontier.
The cholera continued to prevail at ST. Pc
tcrsburg. On the first of July there were $50
cases in that city.
The cholera in its worst form had broker
out on board the Austrian emgrant ship "
rago, which had put back to Liverpool Will
80 deaths.
The steamship Hoadly had put back, leak
ing.
Latest advices from Spain report the insur
gents intending to carry on a protracted Guer
rilla war
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03
Congressional.

In the Senate, Oh the 25th ult- Mr.. PEN
TIT, OF Indiana, made personal eXplana-
ton in reply to what he called BENroNs
dirty dog letter." which he cited at considc-
rable length ; and said that if he did not
show Col. BENTON to be wicked and ma
licious talsifier of TRUTH an imbeciIe and d
dotard, he would be content to deserve the
epithets he (BENroN) applied to him. A
number OF petitions were then presented
and referred. The Civil and Diplomatic
Appropriation bill was taken up, and again
postponed, and after the transaction of Ex-
ecutive business, the Senate adjourned.
In the House of Representatives, after
the reading of the Journal, ninety-two pri-
vate bills were passed. Mr.. WAsHBuRNE, Of
Illinois, then rose and stated that two ma
teral alterations had been made in the bill
granting lands to Minnesota to aid in the
construction of railroads, after the bill had
passed the Senate, and offered resolution,
which was adopted, calling for Select
Committee to inquire into the facts, with
power to send for persons and papers, and
to examine witnesses under oath. The New
York Tribune states that, upon the appoint
ment of this Committee, Mr.. STEVENS, of
Michigan, voluntarily acknowledged that he
made one Of the alterations, and that Col.
FoRNEy, at his (SrEvENs) request, made
the other. The House, in Committee of
the Whole, acted on the Senate's amend
ments to the Indian Appropriation bill, re-
.jccting some of them. The Fertilization
bill was then passed by a vote of u against
CS. Adjourned
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03

Els~ Miss Ellen Dodge, daughter of Picker
ing Dodge, Esq, was found dead in her bed at
Salem, Mass, on Thursday morning, 18th inst,
having retired in he. usual health. 1t is stated
that young man out west had broken his mar
rage engagement with her, and her death is
attributed to disappointment of the aff,c-
tions. She was about twenty-five years old,
and was very much beloved in the circle she
moved in
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03
Personal Intelligence.

W. II. Mower, Saltwater; Thomas McBurncy,
B. F. Brown, Minneapolis; A. NJ. Friedey, St. An
thony; Geo. A. Nourse, Mass; r. Kent, SILVIA
ter; w. BmweII and lady, c. Stuart and lady, Miss
Burwe Mr.. Durham, Rock Island; b. Thompson,
Traverse dies Sioux, were among yesterdays arrivals
at the American House.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03
.u.PARKER's BANKING OFFICE

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
NTONEY RENTED TO ENGLAND. IRELAND. SC0TLAND.
wi FRANCE and GERMANY, or any other important
points on the Continent of Europe.
Land Warrants Bought, Sold, and Located.
H-rINTEREsr allowed on Special Deposits.
Leans negotiated yielding from Is to 80 Der cent with
uncxceptonable real estate security coupon bonds
be in New York or elsewhere as instructed
T. Exchange Bought and Sold
LHer Wird De,dSch CeSrochen.
Collections made throughout Minnesota, charging the
current rates exchange and the actual expense of
lection. REFERENCES, by permission
Gov. Willis 4. German, EX-GOv. Ramsey, St. Paul.
Min. Messrs Page 4 Bacon, ST. Louis Mo. Anne rican
Exchange Bank, n. Y.
STERN ExeHANGE.One fourth per cent. premium pa
for Eastern sight exchange Sight drafts and checks on
New York and St Louis at q per cent. premium, Ivy
J"lv 3 iSai-dNwtf CHAS. II. PARFER.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03

I Our friend q. q. GmswoLD, at the
I" Boston Clothing Store" continues to offer
good bargains to customers. He and his
gentlemanly assistant are always on hand to
wait upon those that may favor him with
call.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-08-03
TRICOPHEROUS.

OR Medcatcd Compound, for preserving restoring and
~ beautit ing the hair Graduating scrul and dandru
tried it in the dressing nursery, pronounces it
unrSaed whether for the heads of children adults.
Its cheap ness is another recommendation OF hundred
times valuable than any other article of its class it
sold at 100 per cent less price. Read the treatise tho
hair and skim the pamphlet accompanying each bottle;
there the philosophy Of its operation is perfectly
Clear 1t stimulates nature to perform her functions and
preparation for the hair and for diseases and hurts of
the skin glands, and muscles it has no equal in the
world II any doubt exists the virtue OF Darrvs
Tricopherous refer them the inclosed testimonials
and thousands OF ladies ami gentlemen in town and coun-
try. JARVIS X CO..
Worlds Fair Block,
Sole Agents, who Will supply the Tricopherous at New
NttL tricn Rrtai LIZ i,f l,,ttl.