davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-23
The NeaiSns or Ien. naF1a r. Co., upon
.4Fex4ca. -
The Cnlu.phus f;a} Sux has the following

pretty plain talk with regard to to Mexicos
: = The South must occupy Mexico, to prevent
the Abo1itlonists getting on the Southern
border. The. labor. system of Mexico, after
the conquest Tor acquisition(, shonld be the
same as that Of the Eouth.' 1t is essential that
shareholders, With slaves, should go and work
: the rich soil of Mexico. Manifest. destiny and
ine1ofable necessity 80 decree It, It It be
9 wrong to take Mexico and carry the African
labor there, then it Is WRONG, to stay in any
part Of North America. and It fsEronE to bold
.s1ayes-' T The 4isposses5ion Of the Indian race
was wrong, If taking The country from the
weak MeHcans IS wrong, and surely It Is no
greater wrong to ca1ry :negroesto Mexico than
/ it 1B to bring than here, and It, Is no greater
wrong to carry neGroea to sAax3co than it Is
to hold the negroes now here In bondage. In
national affair, and in The deaaings q oMe eo4ja-
try soidt a7sotdr, The motto Of "sni9ht snakxs
:r{ghfn NUT g1ea 1e adoEzod II this be not 70.
Americans are the robbers and p1underers Of
the Indiana. :Neeessity, aye impeIions neces-
stitntapns into fMexIcb.:s =. - - - =
! A" GORDON Of Fee States:'' must never sur
round the God:giyen, nstitutions Of shSery-
the beautiful tree must not be- Ei{dled that It
may wither ind t1te:-Tkfs awiiln win be the piioba-
bic policy Of the new, Government X learn
that steps ara being taken In -tlue proper a.
,rectlop) to secure tue admission Of New Med-
co as . State into. the ederated Union, and
It Is not improbable that thxt ding
Territory viii at no distant day send delegates
I I'd out Congress Yhn1 aSE; its admission.
A number Of uiemorials intended to bring
about q: contamination 10 iuuch to be desired,
haYe recently befn presented by theJ Texas
members Of the Confederate Congress. -
, 1861-03-23

NAsS = ".AAA A~AsAhsHsej ,
:. In this day Of wonders it is certninly no
wonder that Washington, Jefferson and
Madison should be whisfled down the wind
by certain person as fancy politicians,
and perhaps it is not surprising that eyen.
Alexander H. Stephens, Of Georgia, should
have been so transformed By treason as to
utter the following sentiment which occurs
in his late speech at Atlanta: -.
, "a grand difference between the old and new
Constitution was this, said Mr.. STEPHENS: In the
old Constitution, the Fathers looked upon the f1-
1aeyof. the equality Of rnces q. underlying the
foundations Of republican liberty. Jefferson, Mad.
ison, Washington, and many others. were tender
OF the word Slave in the organic law, and al locked
fo77card to the time esnhsn The Institution Of ace,
,shonzd Be renooed from our midst 90 trouble and
stumbling block. The dc!usfon could not be
traced in any Of the component parts Of the South
esn Constitution. In tbat instrument, we solemnly
discarded the pe.tient heresy OF fancy politician
thst IN rnen Of all races were equal and we hare
made African Inequality and sr5ordlnation, and
the equality Of white men, the chief cornerstone
OF the Southern: Republic. ~ =. i.
, 1861-03-23
TFado with Chicago.

1T is a;question often asked by merchants
where can we trade to the hest adrantaFe ?
The answer is, there are certaln guides. whfch.
Hnbseyed, cannot fall 10 lead afipht. When
ron see the business men Of CITY enternris;no
liberal and not content to sit down and VIII iIt
for trade to come to them on account of The
natural position Of the town,you can make IN
yonr mind that that plaea Is where Won can
DO lest. 'son,e Of the Indications Of such a
town ate liberal advertising in sections of the
country where the trade is worth seeking,
building Of railroads, making the acquaintance
of country merchants in yarious Ways, and en-
cour1ging every enterprise that will contribute
anything to the growth Of the city, even II It
does not always pay Immediately. suca q city
Is Chicago: What wonld she hare been to-day
If sha had sat down; and ualted. for trade to
come to her doors, because her position WIS. 8
good ones She could have been nothing elsf
but d one-horse town. Almost simultaneously
With starting as city, she conceived and pu'
in operation that grand railway system, F hicf
is destined to maka her the Queen City Of ths
West, and give to the 6tate Of Illinois vital
1ty that viii accelerate her growth wonder
fally. Chicago ID destined to become the me
hopolis Of this northwestern country. Even
Alwaukaa herself, unless she awnGes ffoH
/ her rpesent rlumber must pay tribute to- the
| growing greatness Of Chicago. -,
, 1861-03-23

:: Tie following ia ftom the Washington &ar
The Treasury Department have adyiees that
thalight house supply vessel has: been seized
at Galveston hazbor by. the Texan pisunion-
lists, This vessel (the GQthrie)is Is employed In
) supplying light houses With oil, ::Fieks md
She Sailed; from New Bedford, Massachu-
sefts, Nov. 9, 1850, with = full cargo Of sup
plies for on6 Fear for all the light houses and
LIGHT vessels between Amelia Island, Georgia.
and the Rio Grande, TexaS. The master In
charge of. this vessel reached the bay at Gal
weston, Texas, on the 5th Of March 1nstant, for
the purpose of delivering the YEARS. supply of
OH. &c, to the Bolivar Point and other Light
homes In the vicinity. While he WAS absent
from the vessel attending ia, the delivery OF
the supplies, tie Guthrie was boarded By q
rnan calling himself Capt: Rogers, and eeveral
men accompanied by IN Individual calling
himself Gen Sherman; claiming to aetby an-
th0rlty and under the orders Of the Commit.
!; fee. Of sgafetyat Galveston.n These men got
tho vessel under way and pypeeeded with her
near the cutter, where she.Was at 1aRt accounts
deatned to- swat further orders ftom n, Austin.
r., ,The Guthrie, Ii 5::Ytn be seen, Was on mis-
SION OF peace, mercy: humanity and charity
:Hned with supplies Of spil, DE-, pprchased and
paid fpt b1 The Unitels States to be distflhQ.
EaIed to the llxhta4 on thu. Southet 70
prevent their extinction during the ensuing &
yeaz, and without which supplies they must ut
an early period be extinguiahed, and thereby
cause a great loss of life and property IN the
navigation Of that coast.
, 1861-03-23
A Revolution In the Treasury Depart.
>-r q --men&.

Parties having business to transact with the
Treasury DEPARTING already appreciate the
fact that q remarkable revolution has been
effected therein since the 4th Of March. Dur.
ing the Administration Of Mr.. Cobb and his
Assistant Secretary, Clayton, this Department
Of courtesy: Cobb was lazy, sloven1y, careless
and disobliging. Like master like man"
Clayton was even more so, and the Assistant
secretary's oflce was . vulgar kennel, in which
no gentleman would go, il. be could avoid 1t,
for Fl 1t no considerations Of propriety, dig
nifty OF ordinary courtesy were allowed to have
the slightest Influence.
uowsR, psz1IR Mk2sytA aaz rHE PATRIOTS.
Under the .naR al Is changed, The
dignity, courtesy, pfomptnesa and tact OF the
new Secretary are remarked bY all who have
occasion TO visit him. I was struck with this
in observing the presentation in rapid success
sion Of some fifty gentlemen, each with his
own particular little axe to be looked after.
One nervous individual, who evidently feared
his applicaftQp for Office was not receiving
the special confederation which it sBemed to
draw his papers, when the following scene oc-
Mr.. CHAsE-a Certainly, SIR Mr.. Harr1ng-
ton," turning to the Assistant Secretary ]
"Mr. would like to withdraw his papers !"
N n, !, Harrington promptly R! "made note '''
NERVOUS orr1oE,ssEkEK, fdyspeptically,)
Mr.. CHAsE-"Of course cannot say these
cases must be taken up and decided with some
o OFFICE. SEEKER, Il (interpoaing testily,)" Who
Tin ~ you, j., consult qboaat it, sir, Nj: = and
i liz: cu4sr-"Yo will excuse me from say.
|: Ing ,oaoI shall advise with. sir.''
yHhn o{f fr
, 1861-03-23


The money pressure in the South seems to
be getting pnbearable 4 letter from colum-
bus, Georgia, in the Savannah Republican
says: -. .'--.:....:,.
"The bonds authorized by the Legislature
for the purpose Of continuing The construction
Of The building cannot be sold, and SO the
work Is suspended. Many Of the hands had
left already, SO that there were but ffty-two
remaining in the ya1d to be discharged. The
contractor~ for turning the granite balusters
finished his contract. about tEo weeks since,
but the contractor for the granite capitals and
marble work have been reduced from one hun
dred and twelve to about seventy, and they
are still going On, but with much uncertainty
as to how 1ong:- On the first Of October last,
the total force at work at the quarries and IN
the yard employed By the State and the con-
tractors amounted to 1875, Of which 200 were
negroes. This is, now reduced to less than
loo, with prospect Of still further reduction.
The tounderies, machine shops and printing
Offices ara working a'smalle lernu1nbero Of hands
thnn usual, and the railroads are cutting down
+ expeueeEtt Tho GreenTille roqd has reduced
|. The salaries OF qn its employees, and the Char:
t 1otte rod hss discontinue the night express
train and put its iive passenger conductors on
reduced pay, running one trip ~eek each,
beside reducing all the salaries, 1ron the Presl-
DENT down. ~ 't-
, 1861-03-23
THR ScRING BUSINESS,

For many years past the spring :brsi'
ness has not opened SO iavorably US the:
present. In the whole country that is trib-
utary to Chicago, the crop Of 1860 was ex-
collont' in quality, and the quantity nsas
immensely larger than has been heretofore
known in the history Of the West, Busi-
ness is like1yto be good, for Tue reason that
people have. the means to doitwlth. There
might be danger that the demand for our
STAPLES would be far less than tho supply,
had not the immense exports during the
winter virtually drainedthe seaboard cities,
and with what will be needed there, and
falrdanand for export, al our immense sur
plus is likely to be wanted. .;.-. -.
The country that looks 10. Chicago for Its
wares and merchandise will find the stocks
Of our merchants ample and well selected.
Old goods have long since been dispoeed
Of, and new assortments with the lowest
prices will doubtless attract all tho sales
that should be made, The great rice Of
trAGlcis the sale OF. too many goods: Pu1-
chases should always be kept within the
mems Of the country to psy: As the
means Of the West have increased, trade Of
course will be better but the bitter expo
1ience Of the past three years will prevent
any wild Jush of traffic. sucl, as .was Wit
messed in 1867. The people have learned
moderation in school whose Lessons are
, 1861-03-23

wcnotlced = fewfday1sf ago, says the Norfolk
Herald Of Saturday, that Palmetto flas. had
been holstedat Ferry Point; and that th6 clti=
gems of that cgoodly little place were quite
iubilant over Il SO much 20 .as.to LEAD ans to
think that the Points Ike Hardy county, had
dsiermined to seeede, ind attach herself u
some European power. But-yestetdxy,, like
tie atide {n the affairs Of men," q reachon
must M haTe taken place; IS We learn that Tbs
stars aud stripes Bayed msjestically from .
staR erected By aome Union loving citizens Of
that quiet md alnlable little spot,
, 1861-03-23

Was I1xcoLM 1EeDAHaARIH BAATIMoRE,?-=
A eorTeapondent of the Macon cGa] 1Sl4graph,
writing from Daltiut&a Jtstss that ar. LIN
>ow of q dounE had DC Fassed: through lint eity
according: TO- the npEogKamme The WRITER
.speaka q Ills own EnoWledge, III; he1Mas ii
the crowd at the depot, heard the threats ef
those composing it, sas tho eggs. and xhat =
more to the purpose, bad nasA Proof o.: thei5
In the swsYing Of the crowd
, 1861-03-23
:Gbitaan Gtl;iitb1tte.
SATURDAY. MARCH %, 1861



For what reason III. Douglas land the
Northern Democracy should: be epcourag-
ing and fostering Disnnion, We are quite
unable to conceive. IF: they shall succeed
in their scheme, tAe result will brthei1
complete annlhilation as . political poWrl
In the land. They will be. swept as with
1.-The: :besom Of destruction 5in@eyeTy North.
ern State, and they will have no Southern
aid to- counterbalance the -orerpowering
strength Of theft enemies id, Ihe North:
Their occupation will be gone, and The q: {
fees which knew them once viii knew
them no more foreyer. This is a patent
and solemn fatct:: Having become
an exclusively pro-slsyeg Organization,
and having identified themselves s
80 firmly with the barbarism OF the south
that. "Democracy" has come to signify
.s>syery propagandism in the mind Of every
citizen. what would become oft in q Free
Republic = It would hardly last beyond
one election in any single State, and as for
future Presidents and: Cabinets It would
hare as little chance pr naming one in all
. eternity IS the Chinese hnveof choosing q
United States Senator in California at tlie
moment. -; :: T !.
Stephen A. Douglas & Co, are digging a
pit deep enough 10 hold themselves for al
time to come, and none Of our assistance
viii be needed to tumble them. IN. Just
rs soon as they shall have accomplished
the object for which they are striving
|soonas the Union shall have been hope
lessly broken up-as soon as the. pit shall
hare. been thoroughly dggea1 17ggrayitatlon
will take hold Of them and carry them K
the bottom. Nothing snrer than this!!;:Wt
commend them to the bed Of Ii cir OWE
making. When they reach it their repose
will be equally lasting and profound. Il
anything could reconcile Us. to the disrup
.tion Of the Confederscy, it would be the
signal Justice sure to oyertake the whole
breed Of donghfaces-the Norther N allie:
Of slavery: :" -. 81" = ~ -
, 1861-03-23
The Feeling In Baltimore.

The Feeling In Baltimore
Tie Baitima-e correspondent Of the Philar
delphIa INQUIRER writes Is fellows Hnder date
Of the 18th: 80
The Minute Men have agreed to invite Mr.
Critteudeu to visit Baltimore and address them.
Their numbers are rapidly augmenting. and
promise the Inauguration Of g. grand Union
movement unparalleled in the history Of Mary
land. Iueyer saw 20 much strong Union 1eel-
You may put it down as q fact that the Com
uissioners sent By the self-constituted State
Convention, which met here last week, to
Richmond, Virginia, do not represent the
feelings Of MaSylnnd. Not one Of them: could
now Be elected to any olace II Maryland. !,
the ire Of our citizens BY q sensation despatch
from Washington, stating that it was Iumorcd
there, and generally. believed, that the first
opposition N7. Lincoln's Administration
would .haye to hIs' appointecs taking their
positions, apd carrying out Tic Jays, would be
people so indignant From the wealthy mer-
Chant down to the laborer, there is but one
Feeling, and that is the laws must be carried
out. Even the respectable secession1sts laugh
at the ldeq--. 80
To show you the sentiment here, on Friday
evening Senator WisfAll, Of Texas, arrived, 1t
having been arranged to give him grand
EeFelaut- AL luc poNt4 tAS eeI1aeAuIIlnto
could raise was brought. into play. The
National Volunteers we're ordered to meet at
their armory; they had a fno baild OF music
| in attendance; runners were sent to an the
small groggsries With rocks t il Their pockets
pate; but when the serenaders left the
the I'D sea1esy one aoh hqnassd ths and
on their arrival at AIRS. Chambers house,
where the senator stopped, the whole crowd
did not number two hundred. The Union
men did not countenauce it, and those Of our
citizens Fhp, although differing with him, but
would IKE to have Heard what Ao had to say,
thought more Of their Own character than to
associate with such q molly crew, ~:--
The; merchants and business men talk-aud
| no doubt 1t will be carried out-of calling a
| preliminary meeting to TAKE such action as
may be deemed necessary to put the lie to the
,He1ala, eensstion dispatches, go far as this
city is concerned Baltimore, at the present
| time is one Of the best governed cities in the
Jnion, The roWdies who in fofmer years had
the sway, have, through the indefatigable ex-
| ertions Of Marshal Kane, been driven either
out Of the city or are now in the pcnitentiary
"a few haEe been banged.
, 1861-03-23

HAVE THKr- PAssPoH4s r-Messrs. Yaucey,
Butter King and others, 1t is raid are going TO
England and France to negotiatea q recognition
iof the ContedeEate@ @6tateG. But It. may be
asked whether they will be permitted to enter
port they must swear they are citizens-of the
United States, which may bother the gentle
, 1861-03-23
Cincinnati nunIcspal Nomination.
The Republicans Of cinelnnai met in Cen:

The Republicans Of Cincinnati met in Con-
veutfon On the 2oth md made The following
-nomination4 for city officers ,,1:...: =
:, =. .Aasos-AA3. Ben. Eggleston. =
:: Cty EoAeitor--B; B. Hayes: ...-
:, Eb1ice Jttd0-D. P. Lowe. r.. = ! -,
1s1osusy-John D. Caldwell. :: :
Axdieo7-H. II. Schultz.
q Presenting Aaorac1t-W. Il letbrop: -
"a *4rThe Laymen's Convention Of the BaltI.
more Conferences Of the u, e. Church hnye
adopted resolutions, condemnatorys Of the
chsptcf On slavery adopted at the last G Genefa1
Eonference, and advising: the. adoption ot
! measures preliminary to a sundering Of the
connection between the Border Conferences
. and those farther North. r t:.'r. -
, 1861-03-23
4 Nut for The Reconstrueslon1sts.
We commend the following extract from the
Ashtabula american, 0 leading Democratic pa

We commend the following extract from m the
Ashtabula american, 0 leading Democratic pa
per, to the rcconstructlonists: (: J
They. who talk Of reconstrqctlng the Union
by bringing back the seeded St9tes, k1oF
nothing Of the sentiments aud temper Of the
people therein. :, They feel that they have lib:
Grated themselves from a despotisn~ worse
than absolute. They feel that they can con-
duet their Government On more economical
principles, with fewer burdens and greater
blessings than those Of any other Government
in the world. They feel that they are homo
geneors in sentiment and in institutions, and
that their Constitution Is but carrying out the
Those who believe that. the. people Of he
Confederate Rtates are now longing for fhe
Black Republican domination, had better
. travel ID those States and learn thsIr error. !:
, 1861-03-23
Put Ont the Light.

The Commander at Fort Morgan having Or.
dcred the lights ut Mobile Point and Sand Isl
and to be extinguished, and Col. Forney hay.
ing Issued the same order at Pensacola, il re:
mains to be seen whether other mere military
men will openly invite the shipwreck Of yes.
sels by such hrbnrous proceeding. We see
one fruit Of it here in the ease Of the Susan G.
Owens, with fifteen feet ofHyater III her hold
and five feet Of her bows close on to Morris
Island. have heard gentlemen Of Charleston
whose patriotism aad eeccsaloaism was be
yond suspicion, denou1ce such acts as these
a. worthy Of the barbazous hordes who de
stroyed tie Roman Empire, Inviting ship
ments from ahroad aud then inviting the los.
Of valuable cergoes and human lives for fht
sake Of q little chow Of so-called pluck The
thing is perfectly Observation-Disclosures cor
" ]. IIne3
sU1cIDE.-Ernat frost committed suicide
hy. taking strychnine, at the Wells Hotel il
this village, early this morning, The deceased
was about IS gears of age, and a natire Of Ger
many. unrequited love is said to be lhe occa
sion OF tlis act.-C0nstdnti.'e -lieh.) .ufrcar,
Murch 14M,
, 1861-03-23
The Nav1V-Gf.ant. 1fnsE94fong.

- The Nayy-CaPts Armstrong. :
Mrhe rauor* az tia ae]ect committee, raised
Jsnus,g ~ fnnni.n infn tha fr1stWorthineas
- I1n1fe5 'atsfes nfsSrars. fha saIxureaof gov
npe,,t i~oTsrty III. ts @ condition of the
9na eesszs.,11g Shasr aGsa tSssr
instrn ctfnn4. Vhich afo now of public noto-
rietv ths cnnmiftea haya confined themselves
4, : cc1aar Sfafr1nrr,t ;1f The condition of the
revv ~ f1,e resianafion ofit8 officers, and N In
1n;T fnfr-tha cIrrumstances Of the surrender
~ ria navy ward I'll Pensacola by Capt. Arm
strong.
The report fhenffTes- Che axaIaii-
Bishop. and Sntaln Armstrong, ,sof Pensacola
II reference ID thn YQrrendet bf the uayy yard
At that place. Hanything vas required to fix
the burning sense of ahame with which every
ottctheext must EegaSa Iffhts tEansHest1ons 2
It IS the testimony of Capt. Armstrong. This
officer proves hfnse totally unworthy or con-
tldence - indecisfge, Inefficient, and in]u-
we are fain to attribute, IN all charity,
an. imbeci4ty approaching ,dotage; j. lhe
only thing which We can discover IN his con-
duct displaying the last perception OF his duty
was the destruction Of the signal oook: when
the commissioners came 70 demand. ne lott,
he feebIy remonBtrated that ~ Has n :FeIJ
unexpected thing" but "that or course ne
:" had not! the force to i1ea1sI tnem, ana.
"as ey sald :thers were I'VE 5unqfea nf Ga;as3 men
from Alabama under command oi Coroner
"Lomax," =" at hand, " he had no alternative
"bnt to surrender. coL Loma1 Wae gen
"tieman," says poor "Arhstfong, apotogeu-
Gally, "a 5efy. polished man. ana coarteohs =
=" Eithal he read MS Mt a2nstaettoas 10 me.
after apongzms 70 oo a.-;1t h,t,at ~ sR,ta. Iano
were only Twelve marines Z N me piace, and thm
any one might Cnt q hole tQfodgh Ine BREAST
, 1861-03-23

Done up In wrappers, stitched and cut forming the
cheapest and one Of the best magazines tn tho world.
Sold by all news agents.. Sent receipt Of stamps,
By tho publishers - HARTalLL & CO. 70 North FIJI.
liam street. New York, mhIx3t
, 1861-03-23
W. W..IRc. IRc WOOD

which ws ara selling At tie lowest prices. /,
- 1853 and I55 Lake Street.
fs1te4ssm We WOOD q CO.
WEHAyEREcE1vED E T 4: FINE
81 .BALMoRAL SKIRTS,
Gun length snd wtdsh} In medium and nno qaastues,
:" II low prices
-Also-Alexander,s K1d Gloves.
1e1.:e.ssn W.R WOOD 3 CO, 1ss { 10 1aks St
r. A r L Z =. T.R A D E.
FIGURED FRENCH PoPL1Ns,
s IT, xsiz q en-
VI. n. WOOD Il CO.,
fe14-e4ssm = Nos. 15s md 11 Lska street.
To. ILLINOIS MERCHANTS.
1se1.:...-.--A card-....:1ss1.
WEBER, WILLIAMS & YALE,
80 .JogBERs OF
HATS, GAPS, STRAW GOODS, PARA.
sOLs AND UMBRELLAS,
2-.-..... ....LAKE sTRKET, CHTGAG0............z6 10
Invita- the speca1 attention Of Illinois 10
sp iii se os9a 4
esA and on favorable terms for C1sh or Approved
- Prompt and careful attention given to ordezs.
- WEBER WILLIAMS 4$yAlk.
Er THE: BEST
rRENoH
|: CO r rTF q IrK.
An article which ls unsurpassed by anything Of
kind now In use; It fows free does not become tacz
aud Will make
Three Perfect Transfers.
FOB BALE BIZ
f. NG U M g q M a,
lao Lake Street.
Wher. may also be found a great variety OF other
INKS AND WRITING FLUIDS.
! norca1y
PARNUAf's GREAT VARIETY
~ STORE.
: lS8.......Lake Street.......13S
B AR n q NJ BRO,S.,
Direct Importers Of and Wholesale Dealers Ia
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS,
9drd Cages,
ALLIES AND MARBLES,
Peg Teps, Baskets, Chlldren,s Gig, and Cabs,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
Yankee Notions, &c.
13S.........LAKE STREET. T.........I3S
STANTON'S,
Nc. 49,. Clark Breet. No. Is
NEXT TO SHERMAN HOUSE,
FAMILY GROCERIES,
UNEXCE;LLE1D IN
QUALITY AND VARIETY.
SOLE AGENT FOB
AmeluRg's Celebrated Benches.
H A M s.,
. wsstphau. cnse. Superior Quality sua Flavor.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,
N CANS,
SWEET CORN, TOMATOES,
GREEN PEAS, LIMA BEANS,
MUSHROOMS FRESH PEACHES,
RAsPBERg1Es, STRAWBERRIES,
FINE APPLES, OLIVES.
FISH, IN CAMS.
FRESH SALMON. LOBSTER,
TURTLE SOUP, HERRING.
FIRST GLASS DRUG FIX
IL TUREs FOR SALE
800 ASSORTED Bo1TLEs GOLD LABEL,
250DRAWERs ERRYFR0NT GOLD LABEL
Counters with Marble Tops.
Prescription Stand Complete,
Shelving, Cornlee Work, Etc.,
Counter Scales, OIL Cans,
Soda Fountain with Charger. s: 1ron Fountains,
Glass Lined apd s!l7es Draft stand.
SMITH 4 DWTER.
81 Lake street opposite fremont House.