davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24
How Douglas maltreated and abused
the Free state Men OF Kansas.
Listen to tho Facts I
Read tho Record!

The last number Of the n. Y. IndspsHdeni
contains q searching review Of Douglas record
on Kansas matters. We quote the scathing
conclusion: .s.
"Time would hardly suffice to track Mr..
Douglas through his long career OF subseryi-
ency to the Shareholders In their struggle to
plant their "institution" In the soil Of Kansas,
yet one general view must not be omitted. On
the assembling Of the XXXIVth Congress,
Dec, 1855, two opposing claimants for seat
as Delegate from Kansas appeared at tho bar Of
the House, while Senators and . Representative
from the embryo State Of that name beseiged
The halls Of both branches. Mr.. Reeder. whom
President Pierce had appointed Governor, had
returned accredited as Delegate, and as Sena-
tor also whenever Kansas should be admitted
into the family of States. He and his associ.
ates brought tidings Of unprecedented outrage
and wrong-of Legislature wrested from the
hands Of the people in whose name and behalf
Il was to act, constituted by conspiracy, inva-
sion, force and fraud, In the interest of their
deadliest enemies-of al the forms OF republi-
can sway prostituted to the ends Of subjug alton
and oppression-of free citizens murdered,
families hunted from their homes by night into
the bleak prairie and compelled thence 10 look
on the devastation Of all their posscssions-ol
q Federal Governor removed for sympathiling
with the people rather than their Invading OPP
pressors-ot Federal power welded to the ut
termost against the defenceless settlers, and In
favor of the marsuding, desolating usurpers
and invaders. Never before or since was there
so fragrant and formidable case OF villainy
and rspine cloaking itself under the forms Of
government and law-of wickedncss rampant
and insolent-of robbers and assassins calling
on the Government to. chastiss pesesAbls citi-
.ens a. rebels and outlaws. OF this gigantic
atrocity, this organised crime, there was no
more unscrupulous, no moro untiring upholder
than Stephen A. Douglas, then an eager eandi:
date for the pending Democratic Presidential
nomination Al Cincinnati. Forslx long months,
he missed no opportunity to n.lisn the frss
settlers, who then - now composed largs
majority Of the people Of Kansas, and 70 peti-
fog. with al the blended ingenuity and andso'
ity Of bis nature, the eanss Of the usuiping,
rsvaging Border Ruf6ans. He sinnsd IN the
face Of the olearsst light-for not only vefe y
the fActs PLAIN on ths hes OF ths matter y u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24
IT. NJ. Hayes Acceptation Speech.

This gentlsman's speech accepting the Dem
ocratic nomination for Congress in this dis
trict is Published in the last Democrat. Mr..
Hayes commences with setting forth the
BEAUTIES Il the Democratic creed, in general
terms. The ide,s are arranged quito losi-
cally. and set forth in terse and vigorous Ian
guagc, and rs an exposition Of principles
would bs accepted by the whole people
They are in truth American doctrines, &c
cepted by all parties, and belong exclusively
70 no party or political organization. Inas-
suluing that they constitute the ideas or creed
on which the Democracy would rule, OF
have ruled the country, Mr.. Hayes commits
great errors. Take for illustration the fol-
lowing: Mr.. Hayes says the Democratic
creed further Asserts
"That Justice and sound policy forbid the
fe,leral government 10 cherish the interests OF
one norton 10 the detriment Of another por-
ton of our common country that every cit
iIcn, and every portion Of the country, has .
right TO demand and insist upon an equality
Of rights and privileges"
Now, whatever may DO the Democratic
creed in this respect, every person conversant
with tho history Of our country and the his
tory Of tho Democratic party perfectly un-
derstands, that for tho last twenty years 1t has
been tho object and aim Of the Democratic
party "to cherish the interests Of one por-
ton to tho detriment Of another portion Of
our common country" Allof itspower and
influence has been given TO advance the inter.
csts Of the slave States and to injure the in
tcrcss of the free. II Mr.. Hayes win look
over tho legislation Of the country from the
time Of the admission Of Tens, which was
put solely BY Mr.. Calhoun and the Southern
Democracy on the ground that il va, made
necessary to protect the slave institution, thro'
the exciting times which hare passed since,
he win 600 that the Democracy have done
little else bat to put themselves in opposition
70 The principles which he ASSERTS.
Denocracy' 10 build up tho slave power,
gave Sio.Ooo.OoO 10 Texas, resisted the cd
mission OF the CALIFORNIA;, passed the Fugi-
sive Slave Law, repealed the Missouri Com
proniss, rejects all propositions to protect
commerce on the Western rivers and Lakes,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24

WILSON'S PATENT PocxEr PIsroL-We saw
few days since. at the store Of Henry McKen-
ney, pocket pistol Of the smallest dimensions
which, for convenience In loading and other
advantages, beats "Colt revolvers." II Is
loaied at the brccch, and can be loaded with
great rapldity, and is one Of the ncatest pieces
Of workmanship we ever saw. We are not On
advocate Of the practice Of carrying deadly
weapons, but circumstances sometime exist
which not only justify man In preparing him
self with weapons to defend himself or his fam
lily from the attacks Of desperate villains, but
seem imperatively to demand Of him proper
safeguards. There have been several attempts
made recently by persons to enter In the night
time the dwellings Of private citizens, for pur-
poses, II is supposed, Of plumber. II these VII
lans should find preparations to receive them,
and their reception should prove as cool as lead
can make 1t, they will understand that Its
GOODNESS can be traced to the shop Of Mr.. Nc.
Kcnney, who VIC understand has sold quite re-
Gently number Of these little affairs. Patent.
ed by Wesson.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24

~ In the hsnngues delivered on bis pi,-
grim.ge through the country, Douglas tries 70
and hvor with the ffss men Of The North by
aba,ing BUCHANAN fOr trying 10 force the Le-
compton Constitutions upon Ksasas. when the
people didnf cant u. But no dUsn't say .
word about his own delinquency In refusing to
get through Congress Constitution which the
People Of Kansas did want.
Il mot the one ~ bad Is the otberr No nan
has been % vindictive and abusive ofths people
Of Kansas Is DoroLAs, and BUCHANAN himself
would b less hypocrits Rhs should nov
preiend friendship for them.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24
SIN Another.

II has been discovered that so, 900 more OF
the public money has been stolen BY . govern
ment officer. Major Sutherland, Quartsrmaster
Of the Marine Corps at Washington, 70 the Of
fetal robbsr. This makes iSo AsDdrsd and
Jtqy fire thOssand doIiars-norst than squartsr
Of q million, that has been stolen by -thrso
Democratic officials, within two noaihss And
the bonds Of these deAulters are worthless-so
much 20 that they are not even read. And yst
when there Is one Republican turns out . de-
slultsr as Peck ill Though nearly the whole
sum Is made good by his bond.) the Democratic
papers howl svnalIy over t. Why. tbs whole
amount Of Peck's defalcation Is mol eqnal TO The
interest On What the Democratic efhce-holdsrs
steal every six months.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24
Club ut Alfred.

A Lincoln and Hamlin Club has been organ
ired In Alfred with the following officers.
Prssideni-Ushcr A. Hall.
Viee Prssident's-Iiram N. Trip, Gardiner
G. Harmon, Enos II. Lttleheld, john II. Say
ward.
Recording Ssereiary-Charles II. Moulton.
Corresponding Ssetefary-Abner Mitchell.
Pruiential Commities-Joshua PheniI,
Daniel Ferguson.
Addresses were made at the last meeting by
Mcssrs. Adams, Lord, Goodenow & and others.
The Republicans Of Alfred are awake, and will
give a good account Of themselves ut the polls.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24
Our Great Victory in st. Louis.
Proud tone Of the Republicans Of that
City.

The following closing paragraphs from the
leader In the St. Louis Democrat, announcing
the great Republican victory In that city, ex-
hibit the tone and spirit Of true chivalry. Read
the proud words:
sour victory has been won without trade
or coalition Of any kind. II Is q straight out
Republican triumph. True, we gave our votes
rs general thing to the Union State ticket, but
this we did from high motives OF public duty,
and without asking or receiving any return.
st. Louis Is, therefore, q Republican city. We
had to Withstand the unpleasant sentiment oc-
casioned by the Impending Crisis" work
which, now that the election Is over, we will
say that we do not endorse. The contest has
been fought by the Republican party ON the
Chicago platform and on the emancipation
principle. The one was our National, and the
other our State platform, throughout the CAM
paign. We took no backward step. We low
cred not the flag. On the contrary, II was adj
yanced higher, and further forward than ever
before. We even refused 10 disclaim any po-
sition, however extreme, on the slavery ques-
ton. which the enemy attributed to us. We
acted uniformly on the cifensive-never on the
defensive. The apologize tone could not be
discovered In anything said or written on the
part Of the Republican party. Wedared TO in
wife the most radical opponents of our doctrines
from abroad, and to publish their speeches In
the storm and whirlwind Of the canvass. live
erred at all, we erred on the side Of bodness.
1t is therefore with feelings Of just pride, that
we send this message, greeting to our Republic
can brethren throughout tho country. We
have fought and won the Monticello Of the
Presidential campaign. We even give aesur-
ance that st. Louis County will 60 for Lincoln
and IIamlin IN November by two thousand ma
jority, and that the two candidates will receive
Mt least thirty-fve thousand votes In Missouri.
We have satisfied both ourselves and the pro.
slavery party that the Free Labor cause can
never be crushed out In this State. The strug-
gle for q mere footing Is closed, and the re-
demption Of the State Is now but n question OF
time. st. Louis is indeed the Gibralter-the
impregnable fortress Of frecdom-in the Slave
States"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24

-, \, decreed foothold Is . scjouIn-
mon ca ,;sution in all the free States-and oy
ing .n Of tho Breckinridgs s.dsaiy; the
m m"aslss indifference, and the Bell ana L.e.'
~ 'ssoranes policies. gain new lease Of ma
s s% powerSsho nsosssr.y eOnssqasnsi res
.nratiop Of tho foreign trade in negro slaves
and the chapening OF human cattle, will at
" " tcach the dumbest tongue to cry out,
III .oid,st heart 10 feel, and tho blindcst in
sa p Of respectable nonchalance to 500
that the only remaining inquiry for the Amer.
lean pcople Is WHETHER ALL fooR MEN shALL
NJ s,,vrs on ALL SLAVES SHALL BE MADE rRKE.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24
Mechanics for salo I

THE subscriber has on hand two excellent
Carpenters, three Blacksmiths, and one Wheel
wright, all excellent mechanics In their respect.
i've lines, young, strong and healthy. OF quiet
and peaeeable dispositions, and several OF them
quite pious, al Of which win be disposed Of ct
moderate rates. Persons In want OF Mechsn-
les are invited to call and examine thsss' -
they arc oil desirable vorkmsn.
= W. q. PENNYMAkEh.
No. 40, Canal ST., SssasssA'os.
The above d . specimen OF The sdveln
that w ofsen nnd In The psvspePe" % '1.s
portion Of the country vhsrs capital owns 10
labor, aad there b . grsss ossa 0ss
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24

BRiILiAxr TORCH LioHr PROFESSIONALISM
Wide Awskes Of Portland, Saeoarapps ana
Gorham joined In q, procession at ssecarspps'
on Thursday evening. There were 7tv torches
In the procession. The meeting held In the
square was very large. and was addressed by
Hon. W. p. Fsssenden and Mr.. Prescott.
r. Hsrpsn for September !, u rich and
n,y q ever. soms three or four illustrated
articles, Porto Crayon nrst and foremost Of
eourse, capital stories and other articles
prose and poetry. with the Easy Chair and its
accomplishments make up rare number. A.
Williams Z Co., Boston. For sale BY I. Hods-
den, Saeo.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24

II We have from Horton Bros, who have
recently removed to Saco, In the Patten Block,
and who keep always on hand large assort-
ment Of new music /: Z" Equestrian ouiekstsp,"
and "Rose and Moon" new song published
nv Russell & Tolman. Also "Hurrah Hur-
rsh the Union" . Republican song, words by
Eugene Batchelder.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24
$4,000
si,Os3,Ooo
$4,000
Add above,
Si,i03000,

This Is quito 0 respectable little sum TO %
stolen by public officials Of one party In W
short q time. To aggrnvats this natter IN
most cases the bail has been found to Dc WORTH
less. or nearly 80. And yet the party with
such a record behind Il Is constantly prating
about the defalcstion In this STATE wherein the
Stat, ,o,., NEXT to nothing. Were Its leader,
M, horn before shame was, they would blush
down into their very boots ct every glance ct
,h.Ir ,h.meful record, and would never print
The word Dsfaieaiioa In the pages Of their
newspapers. Il would Be ~ great an error a.
Bsnquo's Ghost or the Coffin In an Egyptian
feast.-Ttmp. Jour.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24

HARTFORD ISs. Co.-This is one Of the old
est and most reliable Fire Insurance compa-
MES in the country. We IRE glad that 1t
has established an agency in this city, and
that our friend E. II. BANKS is Agent for the
Company. All persons insuring in the
"Hartiord," may depend on having their
losses, II unfortunately they should suffer
any, adjusted at once.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24
Do not forget

That DouoLis. with all hisprstended friendship
for popular Sovereignty. opposed BY his silence
and non-actiou, the admission Of Kansas Into
the Union. He refused 10 call up the bill In the
Senate. REAsos: lie was afraid OF onsnd'ng
the South, and was unwilling that Kansas
.hould have voice In the election OF President
a. The Upi,si States. The chances now Are.
,h., bs viii not obtain a. many Electoral votes
:. Kansas would have cast
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24

woops MxsraEs.-This celebrated company
Of Ethiopian Ministries, originally founded by
Geo. Chr.sty. win perform at Union Hall, on
Monday evening next, and at the Town Hall
sseo, on Tuesday evening following. See sd-
xeytisement
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24

n The Atlantic for the coming month Of
September presents varied and pleasing table
Of contents. Among other things, there ID
. most beautiful poem BY LongtslloW -"Ths
Childrsn's Hour" Sold BY Boydsn. t
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24
Hcrschen' v. johnson for slave codo

In the Georgia State Convention June 4th,
1860, Johnson introduced the following reso-
buttons:
ResoIrei, That the citizens Of the United
States have an equal right 10 settle with their
properly Qfany kind, In the organized terrific
ries Of the United States, and TINT under the
decision Of the Supreme Court OF the Unitcd
States In the case Of the bred Scott, which we
recognize as the correct exposition Of the Con.
stitution In this particular siars properly sidnd
upon the same footing as other description OF
properly, and that neither the general g 1rern
ment, NOR ANY TERRITORIAL GOVERN
MENT. can destroy or impair the right TO slave
properly In the COMMON TERRITORIES.
any more than the right to any other dc.crip-
ton Of property that property OF oil kinds,
siares as rsii as any other species o. properly,
IN THE TERRITORIES, stand opon the ssmo
eoual and broad constitutional basis, and sub
ject TO like principles Of recognition AMI pro
lection in the Legislative, judicial and executive
department Of the government.
3 That We win support any man who may
be nominated by the Baltimore Convention,
for the Presidency, who holds tho principles
set forth In the foregoing resolution, and who
will give them his endorsement; snd that VIC
win not hold ourselves bound 10 support any
man, who may be tho nominee, who eDtcrtains
principles inconsistent with those set forth in
the above resolution,o or rho denies that SLAVE
PROPERTY In the territories does stand on an
equal footing, and on the same constitutional
basis IS other descriptions ofproperfy.'
Ga the 2sth Of May last. after tho Charles
ton Convention, and nearly four weeks before
no was nominated at baltimore. johnson wrose
q letter to Georgia editor who had declared
him to be in favor Of Popular Sovereignty. In
which he said:
Il believe that Il Is the right Of the south to
or PERSONS AND PROPER
TY OF EVERY KIND lineliding slaves) In
the territories dWin their TtrriiorioI state.
This 10 no new opinion, advocated the doctrine
rs Gar back as lsls, In the Senate ofthc United
States, Koc u1Jusf therefore, are the
insinudiions with which you intersperse and
inierlar,i your editorial comments, Kat all are
in Iaror Of 'Squdiisr Sovereignty who hap
pen not 10 agree Nth The eeefsr, from he
Chdrission Conrenfion. l REBEL TIE IN
StNUATlOS 50 fsr rs II may he intended to
apply 10 me, come from what quarter u may.
and plead my own record in Sindication.'
On another occasion he said:
Property VI MI kinds, ,idres as yell a. any
other, stands upon the same constitutional basis,
aud subject to the sane priaciples OF ytcogai-
iion and protection In the Legislative, judicial
and Executive Departments of the General
Government
Few, at the South, deny the power Of Con-
gress TO pass laws for the protection OF slave
property In the the Territories. Iesrfainiy do
NOT
Every man who votes for johnson WIN prscti-
e,lly say by the act, that he Is favorable to
Slave code In the Territories.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24

WAR HxascuxIL v. Jonxsox sArs. In bis
speech In Philadslphia In Sept 1850:
We believe that capital should 0wNLABoR.
In Ill countries and under every iorm Of social
organization there must Be laborfae eiass-e
class Of men who gel their living By che sysss
that controls and directs Tie capital OF 'ns
country
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24
Hon. FREEMAN II. MORSE, of Bath
.tt - =. c,ll,,..

- Advertisers are particularly request
OF 10 hand In their advertisements as early In the
week as possible. In order 10 secure their inser-
ton they must be received by wednesday noon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24
Sl2,4sO.5O
100000
l2,551.7O

These figures are ofiicial-right from the
Treasury Books. They exhibit nm annual saw
ing by the Republicans Of about NINE
THOUSAND DOLLARS. A similar re-
trenchment and economy In oil the depart
ments has cut down the expenses Of Civil Gov
ernment, and lightencd the taxes Of the people.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24
pouslas for Intervention.

Douglas Is for Congressional Intervention.
Hear him. In his speech In the Senate made In
February last he said:
i do not hold that Squattsr Sovereignty Is
superior 70 the Constitution. ] hold that no
SUCH THING As SOVEREIGNTY POWER
ATTACHES 10 n rInnuoRY AS A TERRITORY.
hold that Q Territory Possesses whsteyer
power u derives from the Constitution, under
the organic oct, and no more
This sweeps away at one fsil swoop every
vestigs Of this popular Sovereignty" which
Il the burden Of Mr.. Douglas song. Every
sensible man win perceive "ilnt Il . territory
possesses whatever power Il derives from tho
constitution Of the organic oct and no more"
that there Is no such thing as popular sove-
reignty" In the territories-the power Of tho
people In them being derived entirely from the
organic act given them by Congres-wAst 10
the organic act ola territory but the result Of
Congressional Intervention.
Whoever supports Douglas will give his sup
port to the doctrine VI Congressional lnteren-
ton Is much Is II he supported Lincoln,
Bell or Breckinridge.
Douglas Is correctly understood In thc.South.
The Georgia COn,iiiutionaii't speaking ofthc
then forthcoming Douglas State Convention.
said:
The Convention will affirm the great princi-
Piles Of equality Of slave property In the. Terri
tories, which Mr.. Douglas has odvoeatct NIL his
life.
II will endorse that noble decision oftho
Supreme Court which Mr.. YAncey % eulogiied
ut Charleston, which our State Convention In
December demanded and which was adopted In
our platform ut Baltimore
The Atlanta (Geo.) Copsisraey. . Doug
las organ, says:
But II the worst does come, let rs with ono
OF THE UNION TOGETHER
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24
County Nominations.

County Nominations.
FOR SENATOR'S,
LEONARD ANDREWS, OF Biddeford.
NATH'L G. MARSHALL, Of York.
JOHN ii. G0ODENOW, Of Alfred.
TOR CO. COMMISSIONER,
JOHN HEMIN GwAY, Of Shaplcigh.
roR snERIrr,
GEO. GOODWIN, Jr., Of Wells.
FOR RIG. or PROBATE,
GEO. II. KNOwLT0N, Of Biddeford.
rUR JUDGE OF PROBATE,
EDw. L. BOURNE, of Kennebunk.
TOR CO. TREASURER,
SAM'L X. ROBERTS, Of Waterboro'.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24
York County Appointments.

The people Of York County win be addressed on
political topics Wy LEONARD ANDREWS, ESQ.,, Of
BlddefOrd. and others, as follows'
Z" Kittcry, Aug. %, Leonard Andrews,
j. l.. Swift, and G. II. Knowlton.
" Buxton Centre, Aug. %, Mass Meet.
ing, John A. Andrew Of Boston,
Fessendcn, and Others.
New6eld, Aug. 81, Goodwin 4 Wood
man.
+" Limerick, Mas Meeting, Sept. 3,
washburn and woodman.
Limerick, Aug. 81, by Walcott Ham
lin, Esq, Of Dover.
Lyman, Sept. l, Union School House)
by q. G. Woodman, Esq. and Leon
ard Andrews, Esq.
" Lebanon, Ang. 80, by Geo. III. knowl-
ton and Mark II. Dunnell, att =. NJ.
Hon. FREEMAN II. MORSE, of Bath,
will speak Is follows;
Monday, Aug. q, at Scarboro'.
Tuesday, %, at Saco.
Wednesday, 90, at Buxton Grove.
Thursday, 80, at kennebunPort.
Fridiy, Z" 81, at Wells village
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24
Facts which cannot be Denied.
Figures which canno. DO Changed.

In 1885 under the Wells Administration the
State Printing cost the large sum Of s2l, SAL.
Al.
Since the year 1857, when the Republicans
came into power, the annual cost has been as
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24

For Electors 81 President and Vice President.
Ar WILLIAM WILLIS, OF Portland;
ABNER COBURN, Of Bloomfield.
PIasr Drsr...LOUIs o. C0wAN, Of Biddeford.
YouRru MN. NJ. REED. OF Bath.
SIKH ANDREW PETERS, Of Ellsworth.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-24

rmsr prsr....JoHN y: GOODWIN, offs. berwick
sscosp T" !. .CHAs. W. WALTON, OF auburn,
THIRD IS q. fESSENDEN, OF Rockland.
fSuRru .....ANsON p. MORRILL,, OF Readheld.
sIIru FREDERIC A. PIKE. OF Calais.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03
That Valuable Farm,
Housekeeping Made Easy.

rTIHE WHEAT CHER YEAST CAKES viii always in
Il sure good wholesome bread For Is cents you
can get dozen Yeast Cakes, which VIE make %
large loaves Of the best bread
51o CAKES SILVER SOAP, hourly expected by
express Almost every family IN town has used II
For Spring cleaning it inyaluabeiOr washing RANT,
Ware
REFRIGERAT0RS.-We have sold 4 large lot OF
those famous Philadelphia Refrige-ators- We have
large lot coming They warranted 10 give satIsac
ton they not only the best but they are the
cheapest known
aprI4a MACKENZIE K NINCHIN.