davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept A private dispatch
per the steamship Palestine, reports great
excitement in American securities in Lon
don. Illinois Central Railroad had advanc-
ed u per cent, quotations being 16 dis
count for scrip and 893 for construction
bonds. N. Y Central shares so, 8 per cents
80; Erie shares 28; U. S. per cents, SO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-05

8ga-P Peaches, which have been very plen-
~ here this season, are getting scarcer and
the price is advancing The late crop,
however, will prevent the price from becom-
ing extravagant.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-05

ga Remember Tom Corwin's speech
next Saturday afternoon in this city
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-05
MMeMO W.xEL liz TME.ne-
Dissolution of Col Partnership.
y ra NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n KrHRs -

AZ tofore existing between the uRdersigned, uE-
der the names and styles OF M. W.-Foster 4 Co.
and Geo Foster & Co, are this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The books and papers will be
found at be office OF Gao. Foster Co., corner Of
Locust street and Canal, end either partner is au-
thorized to use the name Of the firms in liquioa-
ton. NJ. W. FOSTER
- GEO. FOSTER,
ALEX. II. FOSTER,
Eyansyille sept. /, lS60. WM. a. GWYN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-05

THERE are now two of Queen Yictoria's
sons in America-Prince A fired, a youth of
sixteen, and an officer in the RoyeI Navy,
being with his ship on the Brazil station.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-05
COMPANY C.

Will meet at Franklin Engine House on
Wednesday night, Sept. 5th, at half past I
o'clock. A full attendance is expected, is
there will be business of Importance to be
attended TO. By ORDER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-05

BE5~ There is no great National Democrat
ic party now as there fused to was 1t
isspht into ten enthousand infnitesim1l pieces.
Each county has its local Democratic party
fighting for the local offices. Those are
al the principles the Democrats have left to
fight for. In this county the party is the
Gavitt party in Warrick, the Coker party
in Posey, the Turner Nelson party with auc-
Hovey sauee); in.Spencer, the Hicks-ite par
ty, and so on. The party has more pieces
in it than patchwork bed-quilt at fair
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-05
VOLUME XII.
TERMS OF THE JOURNAL

Daily v
= lNiaIlcd) ----...--'.' % ~ ="
By the week (payal le to oCarrrrs)............. 40
ITi-MeekIN Taper ~ ~
'' Clul,h Of 10 or nOre...........-....... I "
nS The privilege of Stsry advertisers is UNITED
10 their imm e'iate business, in their own name
and all adyertis. nents for TIE benefit of Other
PERSONS well legal adv eTtisements and adv,
tsemcnts of auction sales, and advertisements with
tie name of other persons, sent ia by them, must
be paid for at the usual rates.
neS No report, resolutions or proceedings OF shy
corporation, society, association or pnbllc meeting
and communication designed TO call attention to
matter of limited Of individual interest can be
inserted, unlesss paid for advertisement.
~ Contracts for yearly advertising Will NOT be
disc ptnued unless an order to that effect is left at
the Office, and when discontinued IN less than a
year. the price Of the whole year will be charged
nN. Legal advertisements hereafter, will be pnb-
tshed at the expense of the attorneys ordering, and
not deiayable for legal proceedings but colectable
st usual time.
30 Our terms for job Work and transient adveT
tisements CASH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-05
R.aTEs or .9DU-RRTIsE.N"Gs.


> ; : ) 5 : )
/ DAD so 70 | 90 | IS 50 ! Is
Dq-e 75 / Is 10 80 Is 80
g Daos. i 90 / so 10. 715 :7s :
! Dag,. / 25 l 90 5Of IS rs IS
5 Daqs. 90 10 80 80 42o 80
We-k. / / so 2 Is 3 OOI 8 75l so 25
} WslIs SO 3 10 s COL 70 7 6Ol IS
; Re-E. 8 90 so . 90 80 90 10 so
/ 30. 1 90 90 8 90 10 90 II on "a .
, 30 :. s 90 IS II so l3 rs 10 90 ls 70
) 40 : ( 7 80 II IS Is 90 1S rs 22 so % q
: Mos. 5 so Il 70 II 90 81 25 % so % 75
: Ao's 10 90 I5 90 20 90 IS 90 80 90 IS 90
, Ilo's ID 90 I9 so 20 90 s2 so 80 90 10 50
u BIo's Is 90 q so 80 90 81 so As Oe 81 so
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-05


BG9-"There is not one man upon the State
or County Ticket who was an advocate of
the Maine Liquor Law. How many of the
advocates of that law are on the Republi-
can ticket? Win the journal answer ?
Enquirer.
Our neighbor is getting prudent He
says the Mime Liquor Law. If he had said
the Indiana Prohibitors Law, we could have
told him that Mr.. Joseph P. Edison, Demo
cratic candidate for joint Representative,
was a strong Probibitory Law man, and is
pow leading Temperance man Does the
Eaquirer think this disgrace Then let it
pitch in to Mr. Edsou.
The Enquirer asks Us question. In
answer, we say that we don't know Of any
% Republican ticket - in this county
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-05
ATTENTION, WIDE AWAKES.
The Wide Awake Battalion

Will meet at Mozart Hall on Wednesday
evening, the 5th inst Business of import
ance will be transacted. Let there be a full
attendance. By order of the Colonel
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-09-05

Wheat in good demand at 2s advance per
sack. Flour Is higher Oats in brisk de
mand at Wednesdays advance Barley
quiet at very full rates
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-11-23
GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
December q. 1857.

SIR: Your letter Of 9th ult., in ref
ercncc to notice to adverse claimants,
has been received, and I have to say in
reply that the notice required to be
served upon adverse claimants in the
instructions from this office dated 18th
September, 1841, does not apply to per-
SONS who have purchased land at pri-
vatc sale or location, subsequent to the
date Of settlement by pre-emption
claimant on the same land; but to those
only who claim it by prc-emption.
fla person enters ut private sale or
location parcel of land after the in
choate right of prc-cmption has attached
thereto in virtue of a bona tide settle
mcnt, he docs so at his own risk, with
a full knowledge of such pre-existing
right, and his entry is merely condi-
tional, and of no force or validity, en-
cept on the failure of the prc-cmption
claimant to consunmate his claim. If
such pre-cmption claimant proceeds in
the usual manner to bring himsclfwith-
i'll the legal requirements, he is entitled
to make his proof andpaymcnt without
being required to give notice of time
and place to any subsequent purchaser
by private entry or location, whether he
be resident or nonresident of the State
or Territory where the land lies.
Should two or more persons claim
by pre-emption, and file declalatory
statements for the same land, they are
the adverse claimants contemplated by
the instructions aforesaid; and when
one seeks to prove up his claim, he
should be required to give to the others
due notice of the same, or show by sat
lstactory proof to the Register and Re-
cciver, that his advcrsarics have aban-
doned their claims.
Respectfully, &C.,
Tuos. A. HENDRICKS, Com'r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-11-23

the one for the Knoxville District, and
another for the Safe at large, are-not
preachers, but OK parsons, both of them
having been turned out of the ministry
for lying, or carrying out the princi-
pies Of the party!"
"To this very short speech of ours,
Mr.. Yancey said: "Thc audience will
not expect me to dignity this thing
with a rcply;" and so the crowd dis
perscd. The Democrats cxulted, and
claimed II great victory, and we accord
to them all the consolation they can
derive from the labors of the day"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-11-23
PO EFT II Y
SARATOGA.

"Pray. what do they do at the Springs?'
The question is easy to ask,
But to answer it fully, my dear,
Were rather q serious task.
And vet i'm Il hantering way,
As the magpic or mockng-bird sings,
I'll venture II bit of song,
To tell what they do ut the Springs.
Imprimis, my darling they drink
The waters so sparkling and clear;
Though the flavor is none of the best,
And the odor exceedingly queer;
En-, the fluid is mingled you know,
With wholesome medicinal things,
AMI they drink. and they drink, and they drink ;
Aud that what they do at the Springs.
Then with appctitcs keen rs knife,
They hasten to breakfast or dine;
(Thc former precisely at three;
The latter precisely at ninc.)
"lc gods what rustic and rush
When the eloquent dinner bell rings!-
Then they eat. and they eat, and they cat
And ;hats what they do at the Springs.
Now they stroll in the beautiful walks,
Or loll in the shade Of the trees;
Where many whisper is heard
That never is told by the breeze;
And hands are commnglcd with hands,
R,.arllcss of conjugal rings
A. they .iirt, and they Airt. and they firt,
And that's what they do at the Springs!
I'll. dr,wing-rooms now are ablaze,
An music is shricking away;
Tc.psichorc governs the hour.
And Fashion was never so gay!
An arm round tapcring waist
l!aw e!asey ana femd!y it c!;ngs;
SO they waltz, and they waltz and they waltz
And that what they do at the Springs.
In short-as it goes inthe world
They eat, they drink, and they sleep;
They talk, and they walk, and they WOO;
they sigh and they laugh, and they weep,
They read, and they ride, and they dance;
with other unspcakable thngs;)
They pray, and they play, and they PAY
And that's what they do at the Springs!
-JoHN G. SAKE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-11-23
13II Wit 1 II s .
In one of Alexander Smiths Getty
Poems" occurs the expressions:

In one of Alexander Smiths "City
Poems occurs the expression:
"a sigh and curse together"
Mr.. Punch says that it was evidently
cabbagcl from Sir Walter Scott, who
said, in recording the death of char
ger: :,
And draws his last breath by the side Of his dam"
AN Indiana paper says tina t during a
trial in Lawrence court, a young lad,
who was called as witness, was asked
if he knew the obligations Of an oath,
and where he would go, if he told lie.
. lie said he supposed "he should go
where all the lawyers CO."
THE bridal veil originated in the GUS
tom performing the nuptial ceremo-
ny under square piece Of cloth, held
over the bridegroom and bride, to con-
cell the bushes of the latter. At the
marriage of widow, it was dispensed
with.
THERE is a sadness of feeling beyond
the power Of the tongue to express,
when memory rcverts to happier days
gone by, and brings them to compar-
ison with the present of bitterest Woe!
A Down EAST editor says he has seen
the contrivance our lawyers use when
they "warm up with subject" He
says it is glass concern, and holds
about a pint.
THE census returns of1860 already re-
ccived at Washington from Illinois
clearly indicates the total population of
that Stnte to be 100000 against 851,
600 in 1858.
IT is stated that the power of the
steamship Great Eastern is equal to the
water power that drives the mills at
Lowell, Mass.
An Albany man advertises for his
runaway wife, who "is but Is years of
age, ofa loving disposition, and had on
three rattan hoops"
DO NOT mistake tendency for tai
''h; nor conclude that what you dislike
to do, is not righttully demanded Of you.
NOWADAYS an office-holder is not
turned out,-hc "has his resignation
rendered to him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-11-23

We have been kindly furnished By
Hon. Isaac w. Smith, Register of the
Land Office, the following requisites of
proof to cntitlc settler to Il prc-cmp.
tion right. 1t comes accompanying an
instruction of the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, dated September
%. 1860:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-11-23

To PREACHERs.-I have found the
following rules to be of much service
to myself, and respectfully suggest to
my brethren IN the ministry the pro-
priety Of testing thcirmerits: Resolve
to be brief, as this is an age of tele-
graphs and stcnography.-2. BE point.
ed; never preach all around your text
without hitting it.-3d. State your
propositions plainly, but do not stop
long to particularize.-4. Avoid long
introductions, but plunge into your ser.
mon like swimmer into cold water.
S. Condensc; make sure that you have
an idea, and then speak it out, in the
plaincst and shortest possible terms.-
6. Avoid all high-hown language;
quote no Hebrew nor Greek; aim to
be simply a prcacher.-Bc honest
enough to own that You do avail your
self Of help from any source. But, in
using helps, be sure you never make
stills of them, when your own legs are
far better.-8. Expect the Fathers bless
ing; you are his servant, and can do
nothing without it.-9. Stop when you
are done.-Among the many rules
given the preacher, l have found it con-
venient to adopt the above, as being
such a. were profitable to me. And
now, my brother, if they will do YOU
any good, You are welcome to them.
|[George c. Bancroft.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-11-23

Governor Ashbcl p. Willard, Of In-
diana, died in St. Paul, Minn., whittier
he had gone for his health, on the 5th.
The demise of the Governor was an
ticipated; the hand of death was upon
him, and slowly but steadily he has
been declining. However painful it
may be, we are compelled to record his
death as another warning to the youth
of the country to abstain from the use
of ardent spirits, for Gov. Willard con-
tracted that vice long ago, and it UNI
doubtedly led to the disease of which
he died. The deceased was a man OF
strong sympathies, and unbending de-
votion to his friends. He was one of
the most talented and able of the DEM
ocrat,c politicians Of the West, and has
long maintained distinguished repu-
tation in Indiana as lawyer. He was,
it is said, native of New York, where
he married Miss Cook, sister of one OF
the unfortunate Harper's Ferry victims.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-11-23
Important Opinion from Mr.. Lincoln before
his Nomination.

We copy the following because at
this time it must have an important
caring upon the Presidential election.
1t is taken from speech made by Mr..
LINCOLN, at Lcavcnworth Kansas, while
the contest was going on for Speaker of
the present U. S. House Representa-
tivcs:
"You Democrats greatly fear that the
success of the Republicans will destroy
the Union. Why? Dothe Republicans
declare against the Union? Moth
ing like it. Your own statement of it
is, that if the Black Republicans elect a
President, YOU won't stand it! You
will break up the Union. That will be
your act, not ours. To justify it, you
must show that ourpolicy gives you. Just
cause for such desperate action. Can
YOU tlo that? When you attempt it, you
will find our policy is exactly the policy
of the men who made the Union, moth
ing more, nothing less. DO you think
You arc justified to break up the Gov
crnmcnt rather than to have it adminis-
tered as Washington, and other good
and great men VINO mace II, anu VINO
first administered it? If you do, you
are very unreasonable, and more reason-
able men cannot, and will not, submit
to YOU. While we elect President, it
will be our duty to sec that you submit.
Old John Brown has been hung for trea-
son against State We cannot object,
even though slavery is wrong. That
cannot excuse violence, bloodshed, and
treason. 1t could avail him nothing
that he might think himself right. So,
if constitutionally we elect President,
and therefore YOU undertake to destroy
the Union, it will be our duty to deal
with YOU as old John Brown has been
dealt with. We can only do our duty.
We hope and believe that in no section
will majority so act as to render such
extreme measures necessary"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-11-23

BE- The population of St. Louis is
10000. The papers have all along
claimed: that the figures would run up to
10000 to 100000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-11-23

NJ- Washington City contains ST..
400 inhabitants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1860-11-23
THE WASHINGTON STANDARD.
Is ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY
JOHN NJ. MURPHY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
subscription - - 90 per Annum,
IN ADVANCE. -
Advertising Rates:

AdVertiSing Rates:
One Square one insertion, Observation-Disclosures. $3 90
Each additional insertion. 90
Business Cards, per quarter, %
n.y" \ lbcr u deduction will be made in favor
of those who advertise four squares, or upwards,
hy the year.
ny" Notices of births, marriages and deaths in
serted free
n,7yn Blanks, Bill Heads, Cards, Bills of Fare,
crcllars Catalogues, Pamphlets, &C., executed
at re-. >onahlc rates.
OrricE-In Barncs's Building. corner of Main
and First Streets, near the steamboat landing.
Fly All communications, whether on business
or ior publication should he addressed to the ed-
i.ur of the W WAsMINGTON STANDARD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-09
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over iarre part Oh
the globe, is the consequence OF diseased action
in the system, induced by the poisonous miasm OF
vegetable decay This cxhafation is evolved by
the action Of solar heat ON wet SOIL and rises with
the watery yapor from IL. While the sun Is below
the horizon this vapor fingers the earth's sur
face, and tie virus il taken with it through the
lungs into the blood There it acts as an irritating
PERSON the internal viscgra and excyetng organs
of the body. The liver becomes torpid ard fails to
secrctc not only this virus, but also the bile hom
the blood. Both the virus and The bile accumulate
in the circulation. and produce violent constitu~
tional disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the
stomach syrnpathize with the liver, and become
disordafed also. Finally, the instinct Of o,n or
Eansn, as ii in an attempt to exngl the noxious
infusion, concentrates the whole blood OF the bady
in the internal excretories 10 force them to cast il
ont. The blood leaves the surface, and rlshes to
the contraI organs with cougestive violence. This
is th0cHGId. Bat In this n:fort it fails Then tie
lever follows, III which the blood leaves the cen-
tral osyans aud rishes TO the surface, as II in
another eiort 10 expel the irritating poison through
that other great exeretory - the skin. In this
also ii falls and the system abandons the attempt
exhausted, and waits for the recovery oi strength
30 repeat the hopeless effort another day. These
are the fits or paroxysms OF FEVER AND Actin.
Such constitutional disorder will of course under
a.ine tie health II il is not removed.
We have laoored to find. and have found, an
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-09
NJ w. HICKS. M.a D.. surge ON
AVls Dentist. Office On Second ST., n~---A
between Main and Johnson stree Is, Keo- Sryss3
Euk Iowa. lI

DIR. Hicks, In renewing his carl to. the pnhiie,
would calt attention te nsw sssls Ut "ftite
Work." which 10 peculiarly adapted 20 Cat. irregn7
lar, snd otherwise difficult jaws. This improve
nent has been teSted three years and sas Sustained
Its easis promise Of 6Ling zeal want In plate
work. The work 10 law worn by many OF our most
prominent ci.iAena, who give II heaIty arpfovais
and 70 whom ne is permitted to reisr snose inief-
ested.
Dr. III. lis also mounting "continanus Gum.
work, Block work, AID ordinary s.0old Plate'
work, for which he has superior stock OF mstc-
rial. He il prepared 10 fiji teeth with sGold Foil,
"Adhesi ve Gold and "ChrystAl Gold, in the most
thorough aud durable manner.
In Wow Of the stringefcy in money matters
some aliusion to rvIcgs may not be improper -
While on tie one hand DIR. ii. believes II 70 ne tie
better policy, a. we'll the hcnesser course, not
10 work al ali than To work Oh prices that Will ne
cessitats inferior work on the other hans ne 10
riiiiag 10 conform In his charges 20 the ia* er
stand ard Ut rem annexation that ether occupations
have suffered.
WithGftsen years, experiences, > thoFouxh deFo-
tion 10 Ms profession, and an earnest desire 70
please he Il determined 10 merit and hopes to rc-
ssiye continuation of the liberal patronage here
tofure enjoyed.
Tuivli.l6w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-09


BANKING HOUSE or
q n q ~ q o. n ID q II IN Il q.
r HAVE this day admitted ~ partner in the
i Banking Business, Alexander Barclay, (who has
been my teller for the last six yearsl, The husi-
mess, ss,Asrsafter, Willie conducted under the firm
and styie Of
GEO. g. ANDERSON 4 GO.
Being one Of the oldest Banking Houses tif not
the oldsst1 In Iowa, the new frm soHeits sontin-
uance OF forms- patronageso libsrally extended to
the senior partner.
They viii make collections and remit, less Ex-
change, on the day Of payment, frss Of charge.
Their references are ssformsrly by senior part
asr,vis
h REr1kHKcKss
Park Bank,N. Y.
Wiusiew, Lanies h Cc., Bankees. MY.
Edmard w. CLARK A Co., PhiIaaelpkis.
Howard Banking Coz, Boston.
ClapPs Fuller Browne, Bsnksrs, Boston.
Marine Bank Chicago.
Hoffman Gcapeke, Chicago.
Mechanics Bank, Pittsburgh.
Rarznsrs' Deposit Raak, Pittsburgh.
Kramer KAhms Baaksrss
Ailmcre Brothsrtsn q Cinsinnsti.
A. ID. HunLA Co., !" Louisviil6.
State Savings Iasaitstioa, H. aLsoais.
Keckuk an. l, Is. Gko. %. ANDERSON
jan6d E sss4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-09
TERMS uF ADVERTISING.
fTwELyE LrsKs ON LESS MAKB EouARx.A

business Cards, not exceeding six lines, inside
SIS, otherwise sic.
fnnsrAi Notices 81 90. Obituaries, according
to space secnpied.
Displayed advertisements half more than the
above rates.
Advertisements lssded and piased under the
head vi Especial Notices. 4esb!x the ordssaYy
rates.
spsciai Notices in the LEGAL Colsmn 40 cents
per line.
Advertisements ordered On the inside exels-
hvoly In sAs Daily. after She 6rst wo weeks,
be per cent more than tins abovs rates.
All isaasfssf s6ssyfissn<nfs mssf ss SsiA for
n sdss~ee. This rule will net - vsrisA from.
Wien tha advertiser Ssss the Weekly Aaonc,
the prtes will bs the same as In the 3aalyy--
Nhers the Daily aad Weekly are both used,
Is par eeat sin be deducted ire. .As agsrs-
gate amount.
Under the present sysssn, the advertiser
pAys 80 much for the space be occupies, the
changes bsiIg caargesbls fer the eompositiop
only. This plan IL now generally aAopted.--
Our charge for changes viii be Is esnts per
square.
~ In Ali eaxea where advertisems snts are
discsnsinued before the expiration of the yssr
a. the titae contracted for, they will be charged
up as our regular rates for the time xctuAl-
ly IN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-02-09
New Goods for tho I.adios.

M IAS A. ksNG returns many thanks ~A
Nl to tho Ladies' for their past patronage, Z W
and hopes 10 receive continuance of the i ~
same. She has returned with large stosk II
French Millinery Goods. Fall and Winter Hon
nets Of the latest styles, Blond Lacs, nnc Frsnsh
Embroidery, selected with taste; Lace yails, Kid
Gloves, Gauniletts, Silk and w oolen Gloves, Hoop
Skirts, Skirt Supporter, French CoTselts, FAAcy
Knit Hoods, Iniant Knitted Sacks. Dress Trim
mings, select ed with taste, 10.
Ladies are invited to call. Store south side of
Man-st., between Al and I'd.
EeptI7-d