davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-20
Correspondence OF the Democrat.
SALxoN FALLs, Oct. Is. 1850.

CALAuN TALLS, OCt. 10, lS0U.
EDIroRs DENocRAT: IA you are not over.
hurthened with cnrre spondents from this sec.
ton of the county, just thought would tell
you and the public generally, something about
our friend A. II. Richards new bridge across
the South Fork Of the American River at this
place. 1t is not only one of the most perma-
nent structures in the State, but it is also an
ornament to FL Dorado county. II 10 about
three hundred and ninety feet long-the two
main spans are one hundred feet each, and
arched; and twospans Of fifty feet each, builtin
the ordinary way, supported by, believe, what
is called a "straininR beam )" also two hChts
Of treesel. work 10 connect with the abutments
at each end. There in not mOrtis or q tenant
in the whole structure, but is held together by
means Of iron bolts and rods, Of large size; the
whole supported by three immense stone piers.
built in solid masonry Il is gratifying to the
permanent settlers in this county, to see that
the improvements OF the present day, are OF
much more durable and lasting character
than those made 10 years gone by.
In our immediate vicinity, we have little or
no excitement about politics, but rest assured,
the Breckinridgers will endeav0r to do their
duty on the day Of election. What do the
Dougastes think Of the Oregon fusionp Was
ever there % great . fraud perpetratsd on q
people, rs has been consummated on the people
Of Oregonr And if the Douglasites and Re.
publicans carry the next Legislature, l look
for a second scene tn the drama Of fraud. The
| ancients thought that those whom a. the gods
wished to destroy, they frat made mad" They
certainly wish to destroy the DouRlaa faction.
for they are certaiuly politically mad.
Yours, D.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-20
RHERIFFR RALE

DY VIRTUE Of an Execution issued out Of the
ID Clerks Once Of the Hon. District Court Of
the Sixteenth Judicial District, In and for AmAdor
County, on Judgment rendered on the 9eth day Of
September, A. b. 1860, in favor Of Charles W.
Fox, and against James Finley, for the cum Of two
thousand elk hundred aud sXty nine So 100 dolars
(e2G69 S. with interest on the Sum Of one thou.
sand four hundred and forty three dollaEs, from
the 18th day of September, 8. D. 1880, aI the rate
of three per cent. pr month, until paid, and on
the Sum Of one thouSand two hundred and tWelvs
70 100 dOlATS, At the rate Of ten pr cent. per an
mum, together with NM nine o0l0O dollars costs
of SUIT, and AccTung costs, have levied upon and
viii eNPOse TO public SAle, at the Court House door
IN the city Of PiaeeTville,
On the 27th day Of October, A. D. 1890,
Al 10 o'elock, A. ~ ell the right, title, Interest
and claim Of the said James Finley. or in and 10
the follow ing deSeTibed property, to Vit: A certain
Water Ditch, known ~ Hnley's Ditch, situAied On
the North eide Of the COsumnes River, In 81 De-
Tado County, commencing At point On said River
near the ieoOet Fails, and running parallel with
said River, pAssinE near the houSe sad through
the ranch of said Finley-togetheT With the WsieT
TEhts, privileges. and all the AppuTteDaness there
TO belonging, OF in any - iSe GppeTtAining.
". }. BCRwELL, sheriff
Of fEl Dorado county, Cal.
BY g. W. CoDDiNGToS. CDdeT sheriff.
SHERIFF. Once, PlAeerVille, Oct. 4, 1850. % 10
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-20
Interesting 90 Business MOn-Ths
AlAllOMarY TAAa.


Gradually the light dawns upon ns, and one
BY one the facts break forth, that We. nation
ot ten years growth, are fast becoming civil.
lied. Not only the ruder marks Of intellect,
a. manifested in the various mechanical con.
trivances IL our mincs and farms, but liter.
aturc and the fine arts are taking unto them.
selves q lncal habitAtiOn and . name in our
midst Stationery follows closely upon the
heels Oi refinement, aud few perAons are aware
OF the extent and imortance Of this branch Of
our trade. The word StatiOner, originally, sig.
nifed Bookseller, from his occupying = stand or
station, but as the publication and sale Of books
increased. it was separated from that Of the
other, the nahIe Stauoner remaining with the
vender Of Paper, Ink, Pens, &c.
At this day. and 10 our country, Book and
Stalioner Store 10 . perfect thermometer Of the
nature, extent and quality Of the community.
Wherever you see . neat we'll kept establish.
ment Of this kind, with 9 gentlemanly and IN.
telligent proprietor, you may be sure you are
in the midst Of an intellectual refined aud we'll
informed people.
About two years ago Mr.. Albert L. Bancroft,
brother Of the eminent Publisher and Book.
seller, conceived the idea Of taking Stationery
and making it a separate and distinct branch
Of trade. devoting his best energies to that
alone. No house exclusively Stationery had
ss yet been started on the Pacific Coast Ac-
Cordlngly after having spent one year in pre-
'paration, the requisite arrangements were con-
.nma,cd fur receiving regular supplies from the
Mills and Manufactures Of the Cuitcd States,
France and Germany, and the enterprise launch.
ed in San Francisco, early 10 1850, under the
name Of A. l.. Bancroft 4 Co. Mr.. II. Bancroft
becoming junior partner in the firm.
So far It has proved decided succ ess, there
not being town Of any consequence in Cal.
ifornia, Oregon, Washington or Utah which
does not contain one or more customers Of this
house. Closely allied to the interest of this
new firm. stands the old house Of II. II.
Bancroft 4 Co. with its large warerooms
crowded 10 Overfowing with books in every
department Of literature. The customers OF
these two houses derive great advantages in
their being able TO make up their entire stock
from them, aud BY each department Of their
business being carried on separately and upon
new house Of A. L. Bancroft d Co; they de.
serve il,
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-20
CoNsTABLE.s SALE.

DY virtue Of an execution Isssed cut Of JastIee
chi county ~ II Dorado. 10 me drected, In favor
Of Vim. Roush aud against @. DeoiehuFd. C. 3. TAy.
IOr. Dan. HendvrSOa and D. ROSthvre. have ssised
and wil eHpcoe for Oale 81 Public Auction, 81 tee
O'Clock. p. ~.
On the 2Sth Day Of October, A d. 1890.
the premses Of sad claim, the following deoeVi-
bed property TO wit One mining elaisa ssssle4 90
the Middle York Of the American RIVeV, the follow.
Ing described properly Of Sah TAyIOT One Bank
AuIee Gain situated on Dutch Bar bSaSAeA 81 the
lover end By AeKnight0 elAio. the uDpsV end By
NatheT's elaim-Eunning from u bAnk Of The River
up TO the hin. eAA claim eontAining sae AsaAred
feet more OF leas.
Dstsd-0reenvosd. The 18th day u OeVteaAsS. A.
D. ie(O. ~ HKR6US0N.
olO-ts cOaaak1O.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-20
Feet Number One.

That CFistadOra'S Excelsior Dye has recently
been analySsd By On. CHILToH, the fret Chemist
In America. HS pFOnOunees the Dye AssoLuTELY
HAHALED To the hair and skin.
Fact Number Two.
The Excelsior Dye 10 instantAneOus In itS effects
produces the identical color which is indistin-
gui'hAble from that Of Nature and actually
sTRRNOTH1Ns and INvIooRATRS the hair. This
fact 10 established BY competent afRdavits.
Fact Number Three.
The sales Of the Dye have increased TWO Hun
DHED PEA CENT. IN ONz YsAA, and every respect
able Druggist and Hair Dresser Ands IL necessary
to keep It as q sTANDAAD ARTICLE. told every
where, and applied BY eli air-Drsssers. Crista
dora, No. 8 AstOr House, New York.
Sold BY DuggiStS everywhere.
@. W. SMELL, Agent,
O9o-lm $50 Warrington St., San Francisco.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-20
aHnRTRn.a aALn

DY VIRTUE Of IN Order Of Sale Issued out Of IN.
ID Clerks once oe the Hon. District Court Of VhS
Eleventh. Judicial District, 10 and for n Dorado
COanty. on . judgment rendered on the leh day al
September, A. D. 1885, In favor Of 2. O. Parker aDS
against John Milne and Margaret Milne, Tor The Sum
Of four hundred and fOFty.nve s. 100 (el46 oSl 81
lars, with interest thereon 81 the rate Of ave per
cent per month, from the said lGh day Of Aspeemiev
A. D. 1850, together with the sum Of thFty.tvo 76lOa
leS7 I5) dollars costs Of suit and aeor1lne costa.
have levied upon and will exposs 70 pahlio saIe A
the Court House door, In the eity Of PaesTviIe,
On the 10Th day Of November, 1860.
Al 10 oeloek, A. n. all Ahe KieAA. Mr., a.
claim Of the said John Milne saa nasgAFss nlnS
Of, In and 70 the following described mOrtgAasS 80
peEty. lying and bsing In n Dorado COanty; ~
Of Cafif0rnia, and more particularly deseTibad ~
follows, to viii That certain parcel Of land deScTbsd
a. follows, 70 Wit: All that certain ranch or faym
known - Mines Ranch, situated on MOand eDrInS
Greek, In Mud Springs Township, about One.haif =
mile below the mining camp Of Missouri Fiat eon
taInIng one hundred and sixty acres Of land abon.
thirty Of which inelOsed By plank fence within
which 10 frame one story houSe-SaId ranch Al
Joins 0sboFn's Ranch on the soulh-with the apuuS.
tenanees theTeunto belonging.
". }. BURWRLL,
Sheriff Of n Dorado Comfy Cal
BY q. ". CoODIH0ToS, Under sheFiG
eheri6's once, FseeTvlle, Oct. 10, 1890. oIT
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-20

DENocRArIc RALLv.-To night their
will be q grand rally Of the Democracy Of
PIacerviIle, to hear speeches from those
able and eloquent champions OfOur glori-
Gus cause, Senator Gwin and A. p. Dud.
ley. Let there be an outpouring Of the
people that will carry CONSERVATION to
hearts Of the opposition, and make this,
the first meeting of the true Democracy
here during the campaign, excel in num-
Der and enthusiasm all the gatherings Of
the Blacks and Half.breeds that have been
held in the county. Let US show to the
country that Placeryille is true TO the
Constitution, and has shaken off the dis
graceful shackleG Of the fusionists.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-20

. CoLoMA.-A well informed and reliable
old Democratic friend, writing from this
place, under date Of the 18th, says: This
is part Of the county that has been
claimed for Douglas. The claim is made
by men who are ignorant Of the feelings
of the Democracy in this town and vicin.
ty. At first. quite n number of sound
Democrats, believing that Douglas got the
nomination in accordance with the usages
of the party, announced themselves for
him, but they have since discovered their
error aud are now warm supporters of
Brcckinridge and Lane-morc cnthusias.
tic, perhaps, than those who steadfastly
adhered to the good old Democratic party,
in order, perhaps, to make amends for
their wandering temporarily from the true
faith. We find no difficulty in changing
the Democrats from principles who started
off thoughtlcSsly for Douglas Convince
them, which is easily done, by The record,
that Douglas has refused to redeem his
pledge to be governed by the decision Of
the Supreme Court in regard to Squatter
Sovereignty, and they unhesitatingty re.
nounce him and declare for Breckenridge
and Lane. The sober second thought
will make thousands Of votes for U.S.
Indeed, the only uncompromising Douglas
men we have here, are men who Joined
the Douglas faction for n nomination,
and those who voted for Baker and Nc.
Kibben for Congress-. OF course the
latter, having voluntarily placed them.
selves outside the pale Of the Democratic
church, are Republicans at heart and ire
claimable, and are but following the bent
of their incinatons by sticking to Doug.
las-RcpubicaniSm. The course Of Douglas
gave them good excuse for dissolving
their connection with the Democratic
party, and as they never acted with US
from principle, but solely from selfish or
inSidouS motives, it is better for the Dem.
ocraticparty that they have left it. Hope
they will not repent and return. In con.
clu>ion permit me to say that our pros.
poets in this town and vicinity are daily
Frightening"
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-20

The Physician 10 Often blamed for
want Of success In IstFeatment when the dsappolnt
ment In the recovery Of the sick Is to be traced to
the administering impure medicines. Robert white,
aPOthecAry, is paying particular attention to the
compromising phySIcianS' prescriptions and family
recipes, from medicines Of undoubtsd purity. Robert
White, Medical Hall, 10 appointed agent IOF most
OF the genuine Patent Medicines.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-20

Mrs.VvinslOVV, an experienced Nuree
and Female Physician has 9oOthIDg syrup for chill
dfen teeahing which greatly Iaellisatss the process
Of teethIng, By SOenIng the gums, reducing all In
nammatson-Wil allay al pain, and s sure 70 regu-
late the bovels Depend upon II, mothers, u viii give
rest 10 yourseves and relief and health 70 your In
fants. Perfectly safe In all cases. tSee advertise
ment In another column. my0-1y
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-20

DR.. =. A. w. LundbOrg, Dentist.-
Once, opposite Cary HOuse, (up Stairs.) entrance
from ColOma street-begs leave 70 announce to the
citizens Of Pacervle and vicinity that he has per-
manently located himself In theabOve place. En-
eOuraged by the liberal patronage bestowed, hopes
for . continuance Ofthe same. All work entrusted
to his care will be punetnAlly executed, In thor
Ough and woTkmAnlike manner. aull
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-20

PoIxrED.-A witty contemporary says,
Lincoln wears paddock on his mouth,
placed there by his friends, while they
hold the (whis)key to keep their spirits
up; and has achieved greater glory WitA
his AK than By his acts.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-20
d. p. pTorrIII, DruRwIst, has last re-

q. p. Merrill, DFuggist, hes just re
eeived . fresh supply Of Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
Oils, and window 6lass,-making hIs assortment, "
possible, more complete than ever, a OF which are
warranted TO be pure, and sold, at wholesale or re-
TAIL at extremely low prices. Brushes ComDe soaps
Hair OILS, Toilet Powder and Luoins genuine fer-
fumegy lust received. Also, on hand, Solution OF
Citrate Magnesia, . mild eathAFtic and cure for
headache, (kighIy recommended BY physicians gen
eFallyJ made fresh from day TO day. Physchne
Prescriptions compounded at All times from puresr
medicines.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-20
RepubIIean Doesrines.

What arc the distinctive doctrines OI
the Black Republicans Are they such
as the people should indorses Will they
allay excitement, restore friendly relations
between the Northern and Southern States,
quiet the agitation Of the slavery question,
and preserve the Union? Mr.. Seward,
the embodiment and soul Of Black Repub'
licanism, addressed recently GiArgr meet.
ing of his faction in Boston, and thus set
forth the issues upon which the Republi-
cans are fighting the present campaign.
They are explicit and easily understood ;
l. That they have nominated Abraham Lin.
coln as their standard. bearer, 'confessing the
obligations of the higher~Edw."
.. That they are cOntending, "fOr veal or
woe, for life or death, in the IRREPREssIBLE
CONFLICT bSttCeen freti00i and sIdr'ry." e.
3. That Eve (the RepublicansJ are now in
the laa stdVts Of the conflict. before the great
triumphal Inauguration of THIS POLICY into the
Government of the United .Std.es."
4. with this victory comes the end Of sla'
very"
with this victory comes the end Of
slavery" says Seward, and the Republi-
cans everywhere indorse the sentiment.
The end of slavery, where? Not only 10
the Territories but in the slave States.
This is the ultra Abolition doctrine, and
the Republicans have adopted it and ore
working for the emancipation Of the ne.
groes in the Southern States. Does any
sane man doubt that Seward represents
the real doctrines and purposes Of the
Black Republican party? Is he not re
garded as the great leader Of the party
as more worthy the confidence and
more entitled to the support Of the Rcpub-
licans than Lincoln? lie not only de.
clarcs war against the extension ofslavery,
but goes step farther, and insists that it
must be, and will be, in the event Of Lin.
coins election, abolished in the StatCa-
The higher lar and irrepre~ible conflict
are to be inaugurated into the Govern
mcnt Of the United States with Mr.. Lin.
coin, and then, says the great leader Of
the Republicans, "comes the end Of slA.
very" not in the Territories but in the
States. This is what the intidel Garrison,
and the knave Phillips, are contending
for They wishto bring on conflict, and
the Republicans are assisting them, be.
tween the General Government and the
slave States, to end slavery! Look at the
doctrines Of the Republicans as enunciated
by Seward and indorsed by them in the
Northern States, examine them carefully,
consider to what they must inevitably
lead, and then tell us how you can, as pa.
triotS, as lovers Of the Union, supper: q
party that advocates them? Carry out
the policy Of Seward, and what would be
the result Of the conflict , Not the end
Of slavery, but the dissolution Of the
Union
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-20
Psttit 4 choata hnra iust received .

Petit T. ChOate have just received .
full stock Of Druss, Paints, PeTfumeTy, Fancy
Goods and Toilet Articles, which they are cell
ing at greatly reduced prices. They have on
consignment few Of Wheeler Wilson'S eele-
bTated Family Sewing Machines, which the; Offer
at San Francisco prices With the addition Of
freight.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-20

I. o. q. F.-Zeta EneOmpment' Ne.
5. holds regular Meetings on the evennes Of the I'd
and 4th Tuesdays n each month, At Odd Fellows
Hall. Piacervlle. PAtriarehs In good standing are
invited to attend.
my26-ly JOHN A. M0CH, Scribe.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-20

To LATE.-We received the communication
Of Washington" after We had made up our
paper. We will give it "a place in our next.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-20

Mas0mle.--gieFra Nevada Council,
No. 40, Of Royal and Select Masters, holds stated
ne etngs on the evening of the hTst Tuesday Of
each month, In Masonic Hall. PlAesrtille.
l.. ". RCMSEI, 7. J. ".
VIZ. A. JANCARY. Recorder. 81
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-20

Masonic NOtIee.--Stated MeetinGS OF
~ Dorado Lodge. No. 26, are held At Masonic Hall,
on the Monday Of or next preceding the Full Neon
in each Month. L. {. PlskE, Secretary r. 7.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-20

A.Nae hm anm Is the Only authorised
Agent for VI Dorado County to issue PUiires In the
Hamburg. .Bremen Fire Insurance Company. -
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-20
JOS EPH O'NEIL
(Of Spanish Hin,)

Is Candidate for the Oface Of CONSTABLE Of
Placervile Tow nship, At the approaching Election
Placerville, Oct. l7th, 1850. ol7-te
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-20
PROCLAMATION !

QUARTZ SPECIMENS,
SUITABL4 for eatalns Int esas ~ aAs Jgwtu.RY,
~ are bought at large pEemlam ever tAslP ln.Tins
sIc value, BY BAkRETf SHERwOOD,
au1I.sm tso MOntgOusFy g., San Francisco.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-20

For saIe-Tw0 Fine BlAte.Bed Bill
LARD TABLEs. Inquire Of
Auls j. WHITE, PAcsrvilIe.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-20

VA. q. D.-CaliEOrnIa Grove, No. I,
I. a. q. H., meets every Monday Evening, at Odd
Fellows Hall, on Stony Point, in the City Of
PlAeeTville. All Brethren in good standing are
cordially invited to attend.
G. u. BGRNANN, V. A.
THEoDoIE EIsYRLDT, Secretary. jel6
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-20
CoNsTABLE'S SALE.

BY @. ". CoDDIH0roS, Under Sheriff.
eherin's once, Haeervllle, Oct. 10, 1880.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-20
Winter Arraugemsmt-&V.RR
RREI0HT FOR FuI.RO19

viii leave Sacramento at 6k,Au.
VIII leave Folsom at Ik,PH.
Tickn Ovv1cE.on 1rOs' stFes', under u
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10

THE Los Angeles Star of recent date says:
At San Bernardino, on Friday last, race
came off between horse belonging to Mr..
Thomas. of the Mission San Gabriel, and a
horse belonging to Mr.. Nicholson, of the for.
mer place. The distance was 1000 yards
The race was won by the Mission horse The
result was a complete cleaning out" Of the
losing man, who lost not only the amount
staked, but the horse which ran, together
with horses and mules, notes and cash, in all
amounting to about $4,000.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10
A FIRE DoG.-The Portsmouth IN. II. Ga
alto faIls tba follov,ino,

A FIRE Dod-The Portsmouth IN. H. Ga
zette tells the following:
Our late efficient Chief Engineer Hadley
oyns large but not very beautiful dog which
has become 50 accustomed to the hurried de-
parture of his master from home at a cry Of
fire, that he now makes it his business to re-
peat the alarm in canine language whenever
he hears fire." whether by day or night. So
quick is his hearing, and so prompt his an
swering howl, that in several cases his owner
has been able, when awakened from sleep in
the night by the warning howl, to reach the
fire almost as soon as the engines though his
residence is nearly mile from the centre of
the city.
The utmost reliance has been placed on the
fidelity of the dog and in no case, since the
trait was first noticed, about nine months
ago, has he raised "false alarm" The dog
pays no attention to bells, but the human cry
Of fire puts him in frenzy, which is only
quieted by the departure Of his master.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10

A SUCCESSFUL case Of TRANSMISSION of blood
into the veins of a woman, was performed
lately in Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, Scotland
The woman, although in the prime Of life.
had become so weak from the loss of blood
that pulsation was at times imperceptible.--
The blood of q friend was injected into
vein in one of her arms, and the most cheer.
ing results were Immediately manifested
She continued to improve rapidly and at last
accounts was considered beyond the reach Of
danger Boston paper,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10

ROBBERY AND MURDER.-A correspondent
Of the Union writes from Drytown, AmOdor
comfy, March 9th, as follows: Last Satur-
day night three men with hankerchiefs over
their faces, entered Chinese cabin, shot one
dead, stabbed another, and took what money
they could find, amounting to about six or
eight dollars, and left. This afternoon. an.
other stabbing affair took place at the Wis
eonsin store, three miles below town. A
man by the name of Gibson stabbed II. Cush-
man three times in the vitals, causing his
death Immediately Rum was the cause.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10
The following paragraph is extracted from

THE following paragraph is extracted from
a letter published in the patent office report:
"a poor woman in the county of Santa
Barbara, California has but one grape vine.
This bore, in 1857, five thousand punches of
grapes, each bunch weighing over a pound.
Yielding the handsome sum of four hundred
dollars. When girl, on leaving Monterey
for her pesent home, she picked up vine
cutting to drive her mule. This cutting she
planted on her arrival, and, after lapse Of
seven years such is the result"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10
SKELETON OF a WHALB.-The Santa Cruz

SKELETON OF \ WHALB.-The Santa Cruz
Sentinel says:
Mr. a. Denner, of this place. in excavating
the the base of the lill to the northwest of
our town. for the foundation of a house,
struck upon the skeleton of full grown
whale, which was found imbedded in q strata
of mammaliferous remains, in a state Of ossi-
fcation. The most probable conjecture that
can be arrived at regarding it, IS that long
years ago, when the Bay of Monterey exten-
ded over the present site of the town. the
matter composing the hill was thrown by
volcanic action into the Bay, and in its de-
scent entombed the whale. where it has lain
ever since.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-03-10
Marble WORKS.
NOMumeMtS,
Tomb and Head Stones,
Mantlcs, Table Tops,
WashStands, &C

Wh undersigned wish TO inform the citizens Of
fnrnii ysYe ard vicinity that they are prepared to
and any Sny Thing In the above line. Also, GRANITE
door si nND STONE for building purposes, such as
reasonaS s water tables and window caps and ss at
Fourth streets. e'' '''' 'eH '''''N
tepSsS h'-Ah orders from the country promptly at
decIi McCREADY 6 BRO.