davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-04-03

hufUs W. GRIswoLD.-Our readers will
observe that case of divorce. which has
been exciting good deal of interest, has
been decided 10 this extent in philadelphia
that there is no evidence that Mr.. Girls
void, who is now married to third lady
has ever been divorced from the second
lady, now Mrs. Griswold. of Charleston.
and who thus would seem TO be his only
legal wife. This decision of the court. rs
1t stands, leaves him in very cxtraordina
ry and alarming prcdicnment. What adds
To rs interest Is, that Mr. Griswold obtain.
ed from the New Haven railroad. after tho
well know catastrophe, some thousands of
dollars for damages to the person of the
third lady, whom the court does not rscoo
nINe as his wife. II NAV a,so ne adi..;
that the Philadelphia court which has
made the decision i, the very court before
whom Mr.. Griswold alleges the divorce
was obtained. 1t is alleged, however, that
The decision was made in consequence 81
the imperfect record Of the count. and
therefore motion !, pending to amend
the rccorJ.--N J. ErDrcss.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-04-03

1t IS stated in the New York papers.
that for some months past important chan
res have been IN progress in the character
and armament Of the har,or fpr,iiicn,ions ol
New York. The works have been strength.
cned, and the old guns have been superseded,
and new ones substituted Of a very long
range and heavier caliblc, compared with
those formerly in use, with n view 20 ena
br them 10 cope successfully with the most
approved appliances Of modern warfare.
The new cannon m" uow IN the process OF
manufacturing at West Point, and rs soon
aS flushed are transferred TO the military
works adjacent to this city. Vast comple
meuts OF waiikc stores, mornrs. balls.
shells and other death dealing implements
have been recently adlcd to the maya
zines and repositories at these dcfcuccs. and
everything has been prepared in case AN
emergency should arise for bringing them
into use. All this has been done nndcr
the order of the sulhorities ut Washington,
quietly and without any unnecessary hustle.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-04-03


CuaIoUs MECHANICAL DucK.-The au.
tomaton peacock Of Gen. Dcceunes. n
French officer of the 18th century, proba-
bly, suggested TO Fancauson the idea Of
constructing his celebrated duck, which
was perhaps the most wonderful piece Of
mechanism ever made. This duck exactly
resembled living one in size and appear
ance. 1t executed accurately all its move
menis and gestures, il ale and drank with
avidity, performed all the quick motions Of
The head and throat peculiar TO the living
animal, and like ii muddicd the water viii,
lis bill. ltproduced the sound Of quacking
in the most natural manner. Every bone
in :he natural duck had its representative
IN the automaton, and its wings were au
tomatically exact. When corn was thrown
doNn before it, itrcached cut its neck 10 pick
il M, 1t swallowed it, digested it, and dis
charged it. The digestion was accomplish
ed 10y chemical solution, after which it
was conveyed away by tubes. Leekman,
Who saw it long after, informs us tha, its
ribs were made OF wire, and that the mo-
ton was communicated through The feet
by means Of cylinder and fine chains, ike
those Of a watch EnqiisA paper.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-04-03

FaoN SrAIS.--ln the Spanish Cortes,
on the oath of January, most rancorous
discussion took place betweeH Senior Orense
and General O'Donnell, in which each 70.
viewed his past political career, aud the
most unmercifnl sareaSms Were employed
against each other. The effect was such,
il was said, that the latter thought of re-
signing his post ms Minister Of War, Will
view Of holding the former to personal
account for some Of the expressions he had
used. The prominent political friends Of
each of the p rites held meclings TO deter
mine the proper course to be pursued by
their respective leaders, and at latest advi-
ces the difficulty vas believed to be come
wha, assuaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05
REylynNG THR SLAVE TRADE.

While the Kansas Nebraska bill was under dis
cusson The TRIBUNE suggested, among other ar
guueuts against 1t, that to yield up the Missouri
prohibition would only lead to new demands OF the
ssme eoTt; end the repea. of the acts Probb ting the
African slave trade was suggested as athing which
encouraged by success, the South might ultimately
demand What was then thrown out OF our part
only as possibility, at most probability. ~hileit
IA see cred at by many of the advocates or apollo
cists for the Kansas Nebraska bill, as az extraya
cant and absurd exaggerstion, dictated by heated
fancy. almost immediately oil the passage OF that
bill became post We fact Numerous Journals OF
the Southland Lending ones, tOo-bfgan to speak
out openly in favor Of the revival of the African
slave trade, which now forms in the Southern
n4wspapers q regular topic OF frequent discussion.
A correspondent Of The Charleston Standardgyes
in severn, letters an account of his observations
along the Ashley River. between which AID the
river Cooper thar city is built In these letters he
bas much to ssy OF the evidences he everywhere
met with o. q former wealth and prosperity which
hss now ceased to exist; ard be c. ses bis CORES
popoepce with discussion OF The causes which for
ff,y ,esrs past have Kept South Carolina stationary
or declining. According to his account the decline
of South Carolipa and Of al the old Save
STATES ccmmepced with the abO ition Of the
African slave trade He insists that the great evil
under which South Carolina labors is deficiency
of labor Of which he finds 8 striking proof in the
fact that wood seJs In the Charle-ton market
at five TO eight dollars 8 cord, while
- ha rhaaa 81
Ashley River pear b.. { r three dollars aa acre.
All tbe h,,cks too. Used IN Chare.t brodg ht
hCm the North, though the bluffs Of Ashley
River abound with clay extremely we'll adapted Cor
making bricks, while there 10 plenty Of wood grow
,rs Close by. With hch 10 burr thom. TIE sugges-
tioo That the Carons people don't work. he repels
with ildie ati,n. Some Of tao city slaves, he ad-
mis- through the Over-iudulgebce Of their ms.ters
do not lsbor 40 much they might. He also
notes Il e existerce along tho banks Of Ashley
River Of class of whites too poor tn purchase
"slaves and too proud TO labor with them, I"
''wbo glide Iorg an uncomfortable half
"asy level b. ween the two races"
aud sbo "by hurtipg. fishing, graz ng cattle on
:. tie lands of others. md dong j'bs occasionally,
msDsge TO procure the m-sas OF q Precarous
".bsisiepce." Bat &c 10 ,he plantation slaves who
in these rreion. outnuwb-r the whites several
times over he iss;s tbst thy are tasked to their
u,Ynost c.pacit, ; while tie m.schsnts of Charles
tan ard the men who base the charge Of the PLAN
,,as. ere, if we believe hum, smoas the most Ia
bssi,oe men L. exeioce
The difficulty is, according to his account that
Saith Csrlna is cosstnds drained Of her labor
b, the uew planning SAFES OF the West which Is
te,ones abslutcly NECESSARY to sestls u ordor -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05
CVsT0M.uOUsE PAY.

A very long bill has been reported TO the House
of RepIes, natives from i's Cowmi tee OF Com
mercc. proposing to reorqaDize and codify the Col
l.ctioe Of Customs throughout the Uoion. The
bin has not vet reached US but Wa trust 1t will soon
do 70 We wish to scrutiuize it carefully. IL
,usnstss from the Treasury Departure nt for whose
b,so as an Executive fuuctiouary we cherish 8
p,cfoupd respect. But for The attempt made IN
rhs bill 70 raise the cOmpensat alton IL inspectors vi
the Customs frcm 81 COS per annum to Sl'SoV we
have ne respect ~bs,tver. Its fiaught with eVii
spd corruprop, as We shall endeavor to show.
The lisp. ctors of Customs at this port are some
three to four hundred in Dumber. Ther duties
are not arduous, and the requirements OF edr-
catiop natural capacity, &c. are not above moss
OF the more intellectual of trades-the Pnn@fs'
COR tsaTple The JourDeymeo Printers OF shis
city could fill sl the InrP-ct"rshiPs OF Customs
quite as we'll Is they are now filled. Nov sho
average earnings Of the Journ-ymen Printers OF
this city will hardly exceed $40 per wstk; taking
The year through. they will not reach that sun. IL
requires far more devotion of time ard stsestioa to
nj che tor jouipe! nan printer than for N Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05

keep Up the balance Of power, since i, would never
do H. allow new Northern non ,lavehodins Safe
to come nto tie Union without having new South
ern sayeholdiDgs ate by which to oi.e,:. In order
10 relieve South Carolina from this double duty Of
| fn1hc labor for herself and labor also for con-
staut extension Of The frontier. tn, SiaNdards corr
| respondent proposes, and The Standard itself is
| ready to second the motion, to revive the African
slave trade, 80 az to furnish the planters in the
new States with an ample supply OF cheap lsbor
and to leave the old States TO keep their own labor
| at home to be devoted 10 domestic improvements.
Sch il the channel in which Southern ideas are
now beginning TO run, and it would be useless to
attempt to divert them from it by any appeal to
humanity or conscience, or by any exposure of the
errors involved in this new diagnosis Of the vital
decline with which the older sl,veholdiDg States
are affected. As TO humanity and conscience they
are easily quoted and indeed enlisted on the side
OF the slave trade, by the new Southern doctrine
that to be owned by somebody else is the most suit
able ard benz fetal condition for laboring man Of
any color, and especially for black man, to which
is to be added-if we really suppose that Africans,
being brought within the range Of Christianity
South.
As to the economical question, it is obvious
that 10 small portion of the recent rapid advance
melt Of the North is to be ascrbed to TIA great
influx smoDg us Of emigrants from Europe, and it
naturally enough seems to our Southern brethren
very bright idea TO Offset this voluntary imnigra-
T. IL
By corresponding transportation to the South
Of Involuntary immigrants from Afrlcs. In
a, ed, On the basis Of the new doctrine Of the
"equalty of the States" as they facetiously call
it, lately put forth BY these Southern brethren of
ourswhO seem 70 think that as elder brothers they
sre entitled to double share if not indeed to the
whole pa'rimOny -tbu right of importing negroes
al pleasure, may and no doubt will be Sc. up as abb
.outey essential to the preservation OF that qal-
ity. The same logic that proved the Missouri re-
stricion unconstitutional will find little difficulty
in proving the prohibition of the African sl,ye-trade
to be equally unconstitutional. For if the citizens
OF South Carolina have an indefeasible right
to tmigrate from South Carolina with such
property" as they possess there into any OF the
Territories Of the Union, it can hardly be denied
that the same citizens Of South Carolina have
right to return to South Carolina from foreign
parts with all the property acquired in those
parts, Africa included. Ii is therefore not unrea-
sonabe to expect that if, in the coming Presiden-
tai election, Pierce, Douglas, and the rest of that
party are TO be sustained by the North in having
made voluntary gift Of Kansas to the slavchod-
ers, that their uelt move may be- aud that without
waiting to be urged to it, to open Kansas to slaves
not from the Slave States only, but from Africa
Also
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05
NICARAGUA
From Our Special Correspondent

From Our Special CorrssponJsnt
WASHINGTON, Saturday, May 3. 1850.
The Walker and flllbuster and Caba ynps-
ihizes are as nimble and restless under tho news
from Nicaragua as though they had just sas DOM
in a tub OF aquaiortis. Mr.. Weller Is agog' Af.
DOuglas lie agog and even Gen. Cass is auT'ed ~
patriotic ardor over the prospect that the flllbus-
tering crowd stand a smart chance OF getting
pitched into TIE Lale Nicaragua. And the mors-
lpg alOIg comes letter from that prince Of diPts-
matists, Pierre SOULS. who highfalutins the t'P'o
after bis usual fashidn He speaks Of it a. drama
whose " multifarious perpens" may involve our
interests deeply.
Thee are bat siens of the extensive rsmihe's's~
ald vide conaectiocs Of this Wslkes movemoa''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05
Governor Stewards. speech.
The Tribune for California.

We issue THIS MORNING The TRIBUNE far
California, Oregon and the Sandwich Islands
1t contains a summary of all the --latest Foreign
and Domestic News since the last steamers; Money
and Market Reports, Marriages. Deaths &c. The
United States Mail steamship Illinois, for Aspin-
wall, will leave This Afternoon at Q o'clock.
The Mails for California and other parts Of the
Pacific will close at o'clock p. m.
Single copies IN wrappers ready for mailing can be
had at the counter in the publication Office This
Morning. Price cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05

TEsTcHEsrER CorsrT-The Peekk ~ Republican,
Of last week contains call for an Assembly District
Convention, composed Of the usual number Of Dele
gates from the several towns forming the First Assem-
by District, to meet at CrosOn Dam on Wednesday,
May sl to appoint Delegates to the Syracuse Conven'
ton; ass fer g SIMILAR Convention for the Secood As
-snby District, to meet at White ksius On tho 10Th Of
Msy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05

or PATENTS The patents Of NJ SINGER Co upon SEW
ING MACHINES have been umphantiy sustained By nts IN
thu Isited First, suit against III Excelsior
sewtie Machine Company. verdict was recov, red III Ne
fort secondly the United States Circuit Court held ~
reI1ot n j. on the 3lst OF March, 1856 after Contested
ta OF against the rocss Saving Machine obtained
er vercict the Infringement Of three distinct patents
1bs suits conf m the validity OF paeus aud especially
so the Of usive sht to the ndspensa
Die dtyce Ia Sewing Msehiu Of yediog pressure 10 hold
e cloth surface of the Machine We have similar suits
row ,NDtiDs In Circuit Courts The United States
ss.r the Grover Baker Machiues and the Wheeler VII
Maohas esch 81 which clearly intn0ss three PaeHs
~ pal by IN the Ciiy of New YORK Of OF these
says To tax. ace present month Our claims
they have already been repeatedly sustained by courts
pe herr by csutioa the public not TO purchase
us y OF the hns msch es If they desire TO escspe 1t
adm al d trouble M SINGER Co. No 3Z3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05
\ jLOpsIEs ARE CURED ny BRANDRErH's PILLS.

nd form dseae 10 oessoned by the exhalent sriene'
oxt quantity Of fluid than the ahsorbens
49, mn BnAkDRETHs PILLS by magic ss
"a the remote arous1s their a"oh'1s
tho seeps enc, ges ~ these vessels which like
anil of puaps work transmit the morbid hdd TO the M
se.J, passages sfectug reduction OF the drop
s,e.. limbs sometimes Ia fe~ hOa aud thus ahottns
st3 illustration Of the sympshec .ctinn OF bsASDRtfas
Pui Thus oropses OF the stomach or la all doo'- OF
p pucd enlargement OF the joins OF limos. there nothing
In Ike wor TO he effect BsA.DsSrHS PILLS
cronce In onronc with tut doses re-
oui OF the best the Union can be referred TO-
10 rsoof Of tho above -, =,
CspsI Brandrehs Briois rs; No ~, dpdsoa'st aud No
- Bowery Also Ms Have No lI6 kuton-st, Brook
Iyn by r. w Dyott Philadelphia; al By Ill druggists
and madeleine yeIders The Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05
XILpER's PATENT SALAMANDER SAFES,
AsusvAL TRANSPLANT.

" FHIL ApkLFHINl WAY = I0o1
~Msssrs. q. WILpss Co,
mo I2s Wst-'st NewYoik:
"Tge wupss PATENT SALANASp.R SAVE, containing the
R,oi, and P.r~r " Me@rs Jessup Mo sfet beag ~
a.. EIGHT HOURS, o~ned aud Not rHE SMELL
90 .Isx a. founc 'hem T~o OF Wdd-ts ss.nand,i'
W ~ 80. ~. =. are t.~t 4. =. CLoUCH"
Wupys's PATENT SALAMANCA ssfEs OF rHt ssNE sokt
m. nrsr Frsx pRooy SArk IN Ths WORLD OF superior
s,renstl arc finish. n,...
s...,.x 18th WupER's PATENT BURGLAR AID fo"psk
ysooy LOCK tor sale 1t the Depot.
~. ixs W.tsr q near WAL New forf ana ,,,,,,
~" - d. q. WILDER = Co,
PAtaLt.es an Manuta a,eTs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05

We publish in another column list of clergy
men and professors who have already arrived in
town TO attend the anniversaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05

DR.. John C. Warren of Boston, one OF the most
eminent physicians in the country, died yesterday.
Ex-Governor Troup of Georgia died in South Car
DINA on the Goth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05

The May Anniversaries commenced last night
when a number Of set sermons were delivered
We give sketches of several on another page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05

The Etna, now due at Boston, had not been tele-
graphed when the offices closed last night,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05

Per ToAersph niL.prLrh'A M-v w."
Messrs. s. G.. HERRING g. Co., No i35 Water
al Observation-Disclosures: We have 80, ot' iIEkINGs AT
Esr CHAnPios SAFE out OF the ire -' "a tremendous
Co The safe 20 au intense h"'t
%, :. heur, Yours. FARRELL HERRING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05
A.fiu9)ork DAILY Griba,te
MONDAY. MAY 5. 1867

: II ,,e .nonpous number Of copies now prrce
In oonseqoecs We are compelled TO request our
Or 1Et wiz ,te, advertisements by tomorrow noon M
HsI" . - -. ,s their insertion In this weeks hsuo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05

One man in Philadelphia holds million Of dollars Of
.hs Texss bonds, soon 10 he paid, which he bonsht
from the United States Bank at the rate of fifteen
oeuts ca the dollar.
Mr.. Thomas Crosby. Of Greytown. is prosecuting
t.fore the Court Of Claims at Washington, claim
Tor $4,000 for the obstruction VI Els properly oy The
y, mb~sdmex Of Ast place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05

nils From tbs Cotton Repo'i,h VIII be
seen that the quantity Of coss'n reo ''A ~ the
different porte of Europe, has from 1885. varied
in The follow ne proportions according to the re-
turn Of tie fnt seven months of tho year tho
export Of bales being as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05
nannpprSpnNnENrS

TO CORRESPONDENTS
.. ..n h. tai en- OF sp"u ymous Communications What
NO - h Intended for he auhentlose by the
name and Of the wrter-not necessarily for puscs
zion bat 40 a ~ Of b,s good ia tn
We cannot unSext sturn rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05
D.,,no.n FprIcur DEPOT BURNED. -

Egw.YoRK May 1876.
h.-~r, ers.sNs NsRvis-Ge"ti On the unsInhs Q, oc
-, IN. s,.sht OAe With potion OF the tour story
Fre,rAt Depot q The SewYo.k ard New sV"n htutoaa
entirely destroyed BY IRE One OF o'i s ns,apes h.
.sI sisn "a sr proof article. BY presersirs IN Vt ca"
doo The hooks. papers and otAri vaaso.Ssh ~ ss com
p,ste. Respectfully, y,-A, .,
Nov York and New Haven Railroad
Expo>ed 10 b.ur -. .A-
Sale. Of every desirable ss> sBt o provcc I'M So seoaoo .,
too celebrated :" lie Be lie" Lock Tor sae By
eTsAsAs h HAEvis No A. Mn'ray.st sni l4t Wst@rst
H. l.. LOvET would invite those who are bald
ana cali No 1872 Broadway and he viii refer 20 ades
end eenusnen ~bo both Ard bald aad nos
heve Iettee hees BAR whom BY tho OF hs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05
SywING MACHINES AND THE INFRINGEMENT

600 FINE CASHMERE BUSINESS COATS, very
ashy damaged worth - selling EyANss Clothing Ware
boose, No. &C and GO Fulton ~, at IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05

ec~ ossse OF the late Emrorr q Russs these med
e voos s,red toto tbs puhc hospitals throughout the
snPsS f ILLS are used in The eu'sisn specse
iof so pefho. end the OINTMENT The
tas TOT wanda sod III. unsnuf.ets, 40 20 w.ds,ne
kes ora and No "a strand, London aad b, ali Drazts
at &c ozte, ene 81 peE p. OF boz = - = --'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-05

and ToUsSss hAse ervs etaerss ...or., a. e.,
kols. Tey eelebr.s-d all ~or5 fs- th.S, ~,
N. hessty, ana neutrality-suspicious. cham r 80.
su 80 scb In the -crd rrvs,e room. Coz ~
tNs~o~s pvs So'd 81 h.~c"sacs's 10 ~ p-cas~sv
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08
NEW FIRM AND NEW ARRANGE
MENTS. ~


j 8. zITELL, having formed copsrtnership
for the purpose Of carrying the Confectionery and
Restaurant business, at 27s, Pennsylvania avenue,
under the style of
a P0TENTINI & ZITELL, oea.,
Beg leave to call the attention of the patrons of the
old firm, and the public generally, TO the increased
facilities which they now offer for supplying
II WEDDING, BALL. AND SUPPER PARTIES,
at the shortest possible notice. with all the delcaces
both in and out Of season a
Rooms furnished for Breakfast Dinner, and Sup
per. for private parties, at all times
We have also connected with our establishment
fine Saloon fitted up expressly for the ladies, where
they can be furnished with SOAR s9
GAME AND OYSTERS s
Of all kinds served up in every STYLE at the shortes,
notice Ladies' favoring with call can always be
furnished with every deicacy that the appetite de
srcs.
Ladies and gentlemen can have their Meals sent to
them at their private rooms by leaving orders,
We will also pay particular attention the manu-
featuring of plain and ornamental Confectionery in
all their branches, and will always keep on hand
select assortment of French Confections, Bon Bons,
Preserves &C. sef- \ r.
PoTENTINI & ZITEI.L,
49, south side Pa. av., bet 10th and 18th SITS.
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08
GAS LIGHT GAS LIGHTI
Always sure, and under your own control


(NALLRHER a. SMITH, having perfected their
~ Portable Gas Generator, now offer it to the
public, assuring them that it is free from all the OBJ
ections which have been urged against other inven-
tons for accomplishing artificial illumination. 1t
will generate more gas, ut less expense, than any
o er apparatus, take up less spa e. and is free from
all noxious odors, while its original cost is fifty per
cent, less For public buildings or private dwellings
this Generator will be found peculiarly applicable,
and in the country highly advantageous as the gas
can be nufactured from any kind of greas that il
now considered valueless and thrown away. II is
very simple in its construction, not liable to get out
of order and can be tended with entire safety by
ignorant servant or child without the least danger
The patentees do not think it necessary in an ad-
vertseent to give any long description Of their Gas
Generator; those desirous OF being supplied will ex-
anime for themselves. They would, therefore, res
pectfully refer the public to the Gas Fitting and
Plumbing Establishment of {t Ee X @
MILLER a CUNNINGHAM egt-
No. 895, Pennsylvania avenue, south side, n
Who are the sole and general agents. where the gas
can be burning, and all particulars ascertained
relative to the Generator, &C.
tg- In addition to the above, the patentces offer
to the public their Sure Cure for Smoky Flues.n
which has been fully tested on some of the worst
chimneys in this city, successfully that they
willing to guarantee in every instance. Call
or address as above. ap T-lmd&cptf