davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
gTha Lady * JEEicna.
~ oDI.Y'4 LADY'S BOON FOR 1859.

~ ODl.S'4 LADS'S BOON FOR E"2.--
Il The EorIs Fayor,e. For 32 years the
Standard Nsgnzine. Pronounced BY tho Press Of
the United States, tho beet Luiy's Magazine IA
the World Rat tue Cheapest.
TUI Literature il of that kind thatoaa DO
read aloud in tha family circle, and tho clergy
in immense numbers, ale subsclIbr for tAc
Book.
The Lsst Lady W,itcrs in America contribute
TO its pages, aud we have some that writo Tor
no other Magazine,
The N"'ic isnll original, ana would cost %
cents, the price OF the BOOK IN ,he music s'orr''
but INST oi IL IL copyrShled',hh" cannot De o"-
tainei except IN "G.dey.
Or Steel E"yrdriog"-All effort to rival us
in this have ceased, ana we now S'ahu atone III
this department, giving ~ we 40, mnhy moto
aud infinitely better ensraVlnSs thah are Pu'-
hshcd IN any otner WORK
6"fey' Immense do"tft sheet fn-h'oh- '"'es'-
Containing from h'e TO te'oh iul,iehS'n ."'"'
ed Fashions on each plate other Magazines give
only two
f"r "hf"d Y any j"sh""' ;" Europe Or amer
'c",-Hodsy is tue only WORK IN the worlu mat
gives these immense Plates ana tney are such as
t" hive eHciled the wonder "i publishers anu i tne
p"ol'o' lne nn"ilca''"h OF thcse cost S'O'Vo%
more tina" t"'hion-p'at'S OF the OLD style ana
nothing nut our wonderfully l"rSe circu'''lo"
mot nGn,I II W. mayor snare money when the
public can be benefited. These fashions may be
relied om Dresses may be made after them, and
the wearcr will not be subjected to ridicula, as
would be the case If see visited tae large citiet
scssed after the style Of the plates given in
some OF our socalled fashion magazines.
OT Wood Jrdri"y', OF which We give tive
Or three times AS many as any other magazine
are often mistaken for steel. They are SO tal
suierivr to any others.
, Lpito ions.-Bewarc ofthcm. Remember thai
the Lndy's Book is the original publication ant
the cheapest If you take GOduy, YOU want n,
other lna.azinc. Everything that is useful OF
ornamental in house cnn be found in Cooley,
Druciny Lcs.ons.-No other magazine give
lbcu. md we have given cnourb To fill severn
large volumes.
Our Kcrcjut- are ;ucb rs can be found nowhcr,
cl.c. Cooking in ali lis variety -Cupr,ctionar,
tho Nurscry-the Tuilc:--thc Laundry or tn,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
p ling it On. -


The BuIillo courier, Of the 2jth ut in
an article chiefly devoted to Gen. Hur,er
winds ur with the following portrait o
GEN. Fr,m,uE
We hope, most sincel ely, that the re-
port Of the removal of Fremont aud tf {
appointment of Hun er to succeed him
viii nr,ye to he well founded. Among
the many errors into which the Admins
tatiOn has fallen, since it became necess
ary to take up arms in defence Of the I'm,
ion, that Of placing Fremont at the head
ofthe Department o. the West is undoubt.
edly the egravest III character, and the most
injurious in its consequences. A poorer
scamp could hardly have been picked up
shallow, conoeited ig1Nramus, without a
single qualification for the place. A noto.
rious, shameless prohigate life, "a general
who never won hattle-a statesman who
never said or dlo wise thing guide
and Explorer who always lost his way-a
Millionaire without dime IT. his pocket
"A Commissaly whose soldiers starve to
death on all average allowance of one beei
per man por day-his advancement to his
present position will more than anything
else puzzle the historian, who fails 10 un-
derstand how completely political parti
sanship had oycrshadowed every sonsider-
alton of prudence and patriotism in the
early period of this unhappy war"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
S,rRItlING TIMES IN PuTLADEl

- PPit, 80 Tremendous Ercittmsm OnOy d
N".cs!i!-EXCITING FOOT RACE bet'@
the Philadolphia p,licc and the notorious "
scr ard countcricitcr, Jaucs Buchanan Crr, "
Cross Hrcnptured !.!-It seems to be the gent
al .'niun in Clearield, that II Gross had uor'
p"ir Of Frank Shorts Frcnch.c0lf Boots, thai
would not be tu'on yet However Sbdi
not much put out at missing his custom l-
would announce to all Breckmridge, Dorg@
Lincoln and BeH men, mud women and ehiai'
IN Clcarfeld. and sinncmahoning in partlca'
that fc il prepared to furnish them with Bo0'
Sbocs and CATERS Of any style or pattern, Htl
cd, sewcd Or peggcd, (aud as he is a short ID
low on short notice.
All kinds of country produce taken 10 u
change, mud cash not refused. Repairing a'l
in the nentest manner and charges moderate (.
the Short Shoe shop ON Second street, opI9' r
Reed, Weaver a Cos store. FRANK Sll0kL
n. II, Findings for sale Sept. ?6i loov
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

Tue JERSEY Blues ALL RsGnT. The ell.
ection in Now Jersey though but FOR moT-
bers OF the Legislature and comfy officers,
shows that Black Republicans, with all iIs
state and national patronage is doomed,
It will be long time before the People
will suffer another ah'lirt!on similar TO ths
one forced upon them last fall.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
S l. WING MAC nm,

~ II
PRICFS FROM S4Oto s70
The BOUD0IR SEWING MACHINE mn
grazing of which is here represented, hsa'
become n recognized iayurt, where,s'
ha, been introduced and is, hry0hd ous,e.
the best, ar we'll as the hnndSomest, low.n,5'
Sewing Machina now before the public. F"'
No. A small and very neat Maebin.
Family use,
No "A large Machine for quilting "a,
work and for Plantation use.
Ths Machine is much admired for its siu,r.
ty, and for its reliability and durability II 4
surpassed child twelve years can run Il :,
ease; and yet il will sew from the cosr,e,t !. \
to the fnest Swiss There is n" trouble az,
winding the thread. as il is taken fronl the ,na,
1t has no bslts to give trouble, aud viii -
backwards as well AZ forwards. ard still ,,.
equally perfect, and without danger Of brp,l,,
needles. Il runs by Griction, and by elv.in, n
box over it, iii. thrown out Of gear. In N,
we have no hesitation in Recommending it,.g'
bost fan ily Sewing Machine in use.
The 'oilO,coy Prtm;ms A,;lrJgd he al,
NicI~e:
! At the Fair Of tAc Frank in gu.,ilus t,a
/ the Firs, Premium.
| At the Pennsylvania State Fuir, at phil,l.
phO, September -, 1859, the First Premium 4
( Diploma.
At the Pennsylvania State Fair, held at ",
miag, lSG0--p silver Medal.
For the best Double Thread Machine. s,,
easter "Junty Fair, held 0ctoher, lsjg-s sI,.
Mcdll.
At the Maryland State Fair, held at the Ma,
land Insti ute, Baltimore, Nd, October, lig
under strong competition, Silver Medal VA
awarded ~ this Machine.
At tho New Castle County Fair, held Al WI
mingtnn, Delaware, October, lS.g-n DplOu,
The above Machines are manufacturcdby
! CHARLES w. HOWLiND
W wilmington, Del
SALES ROOMS.
No. 40 Arch Street, philadelphia, Pa.
No. sol Market Street, Wilmington, Del
:. u. BAKER,
marl3-ly 72O Arch Street, Phiadelpai
J:tS- Per-sns wishing to 'ce the above MarA,,
in operation, can du ~ by calling at til, r,,
dence of b. ". Moore. in Clcuriicld .Orough
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
CLEARFlELp, PA
Wtdstsdsy EcIning New. 1881.
Exchange Of Prisoners.

There is much IN the policy " conduc-
ting the present war Oh the part Of the
Administration NJ Washington, to which
serious fault may be found, but not to Oh.
.iect 10 their refusal to adopt system oi
exchange oIprisoners, is 10 display a cold
indifference as to the fate of The brave
men who have gone frlth 70 battle in ar
swer 10 the call of their country, entirely
ine%cusab!c. Up tc this time no such sys-
tenn bas been adopted, and all The prison.
ers captured by the Confederates-
amounting, 70 some three or four thoGs
and are with few exceptions, still held
as prisoners Of war. The reason of this
refusal on our pant, is because we can only
recognize them rs rcjciS not as jcl,gescptS
tia. to negotiate with them for an xch,nge
o'prisoncrs, would be - rfn2ypi:; them
as such beilige:cnts. 70 te consten! with
cur projections we should hang the rebel
prisoners taken with arms in their hands
a, FAST a5 We get hold Of them. O. course
this has not been practiced nor i. it
likely to he, for the very good reason tina,
'uo enemy would rctaiato as he is able
to al tho rate Of at least two to one.
But il thi cannot be done why should
We longer hesitate to do The more sensible
;l.irg Of adopting a system ofeXchanse OF
ofrrisoners and thus rescue our brave
men now crowdins Southern prisons, aud
restoring them either to their families
and friends, Or to the ranks of our army
The preteXt that such system caanot be
adopted without q recognition Of THEN
flag is not sufiicont in the face OF the
fact that the Confederate fGg is practi.
cally recognized every day, or as often MS
a flag afhUcc is sent 0: received by one o.
the other Of the contending forces.
Tns same blind policy was attempted by
British Generals at the outset of the Amer
ican Revolution, and every rebel captured
was threatened with death. The notice
given by Washington that G.at was game
II. which both parties could play a part,
pvt stop to it and thencoiorward prison
erS taken on either side were regularly
exchanged Longer delay on behalf Of
oar authorities TO accede to the offers fre-
quently mado by the Confederatcs to
sdopt system Of exchange which should
be MUST one--cannot fail to injure our
cause, aud we rejoice TO see moyement
calling the attention Of the public TO it,
Importance
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
IDMINIsrRAToR's N0r,CE.--Yo,ic
p1NECuroR's NOTICE.-Noti

ENECUTOR's NOTICE.-Noticei is here
Lby given thai Letters Testameutnry on the
estate Of SAMUEL MOORE late Of Penn
towushipr, deed, have been granted to the un.
dcrdgned. Allpersons indebted to said estate
are required 10 make immediCto payment n: d
those having claims rgainst the same vii present
them duly authenticated for settlement tv my
Attorney, l.. j. GRAMS OF CiesrGeld, or
ANDREW s. MOORE Of Penn tr.,
Oct. II, 1861. Ct, Executor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

Ess- Those Democrat, That irsud with
the Black Republicans in New FORK, for
the sake OF Union. find since the elec.
ton that they are completely sold that
instead ofctrrying every officer for the
city government, they got nothing but
Sheriff, and that by a small majority. The
Republican papers, since the election class
those elected as Republicans and Demo
Gratis, the Union" being lost already. -
the Democrats can now join the Black
Republicans or submit to the mortifcar
ton Of an inglorious defeat, while il is ev-
ident now that victory was within their
reaen, had they presented pure Demo-
cratic ticket TO The people at the late ell.
ection.
Later returns seem TO show that the
Democrats, by counting severel Union
men who we're formerly Bell men, have
carried a majority OF Assemblymen, and
probably elected Canal Commissioner.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
,g,EIE CLi.AREIb,.u AC,DEMi ,

,g,HE CLEAHEIbi.D ACtDEMi vi
/ he opened Tor the rcccrtip Of pupil, ria
and females on Monday Sept ID, 1851.
FERNS per Session Of Eleven Week;
ouh 'graphy, Heading, Writing, Primary
tii'hlnetic and biography. 81
Higher Arithmetic fugish Grammar,
Geography ard History, 81
Algebra, Geomctry Natural Philosophy
and Book Keeping, "a
Lstm aud Greek Languages, va
To students dcsirous Of acquirinsa thorVa
English fdu,ulior aud who wish 10 qat
themselves Tor Teachers, thi. Institution .a@
dcsira'I advantages.
No pupil received for Ices than half 'sss''
and no deduction -ulo except for protrat'a
sickness
Tuition to be paid at the close Of the term
c, h. HANDFORD, PiGci9ai
CIearAcld, Aug. T. lStl.-ly,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

nR. VI. WOODS, having changed his loo
i J tion from Curwcnyvills o Clearaeld, res.
pectfully oIers bis professional services to the
citizens Of tho latter place and vicinity.
Residence on Second street, opposite {, stot
J. Grams, Esq. my $50.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

asA. lion. S. A. Purviance, who a short
time ago resigned the position Of Attorney
General under Gov. Curtin, in order TO
preserve his "solf respect" has been sp
pointed Consul 10 Baycnue, France
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
DIR. j. W. POTTER.

Physician and Surgeon, has permanently
located at Lcceutcs Mills, Girard township, Of
fers hi, professional services to the surrounding
community Msy S. 1861.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13
THOMis J. MCCULLOUGH,
ATTORNEY at Law.

Office on Market street, opposite Mossop's Sttr,
clear6eld, Pa. viii attend promptly to Co lice
tons Sale OF Lands, dc. noy7l4-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

va If John C., Fremont could spend
g ,00G 900 in three months in the sapacio
ty OF General with 5000 troops? How
much would he have spent among 5000
Black Republicans in four years, had he
been elected Pro,i,lpnt in 1856?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

fremont RENovED.-As we anticipated
in our last, the order fer the removal OF
Major Gen. Fremont f.om the command
OF .ho fol ocs in the West, was issued by
President Lincoln and reached Fremont
at Springfield, No, on the I'd inst Price
with his main force was only H. miles off,
and b,ttle was hourly expected. Tie
news of iremont's removal caused much
excitement His body guard unanimous
ly determined 20 disband. Several off
GERS threatened to resign, and many COM
panies threw down their arms, and gener.
al insubo, dination was threatened but
at the earnest solicitation of their late
commander TO remain true to their flag
orde. was in "A great measure restored.
Such is the apparently hard fate Of the
great american Pathfinder" and "Muu
of Destiny, he may not he inapprorriaiely
styled the founder of tho Republican par
ty. He may well say "if Republics are
not ungrateiul, Republicans are.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

Eag"One OF The livelicst Democratic
meetings ever held in Philadelphia, came
of in that city, on Friday night last
The Black Republican ballot LoX stutlers
were most beanlifAlly exroaeh.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

SPEECH OF JUICE DoUGLAs. At the ear
neat solicitation of number of our read.
ers We this week continue the pullca,
tion of extracts from the speech of tho
late Senator Douglas, delivered en- the
Ord of January last The accuracy with
which he foretold the conduct of the
Southern States, and the effect of war,
will astonish every one, while his appeal
to the Republican Senators to sink the
partisan in the patriot, and unite with the
Democrats in the only possible means OF
averting war-and their indignant rejeo-
tion of that appeal-must stand as a
monument ofeverlasting disgrace 10 the
Craftsmanship of that party.
pAEyerybcdy buy, at Smith i Cos.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

gss.Gen Stone has issued IN order csu-
tioning the officers and soldiers of his
command against expressing censure Of
thei: superiors.
We think this highly necessary e~poc-
ially in Gen. Stones case, since the Balvs
Bluff affair.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

E,sl5"The election for Governor and
Safe officers in Wisconsin is so close that
The Official vote can only decide the con-
lest, vet lincoln had u, 900 mHjotity last
fall Bully for WiconSin.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13


Ss9"TEe Judges and Lawyers of Wash
tngton have became so meddlesome that
the Administration have in a manner sus-
pended the holding Of Courts, by dccla-
ring Martial law. 1t appears that the
Court ordered the arrest of some fellows
that wore uniforms for havinc committee
breaches of the peace, and for non,ntten,
dance as witnesses, whcreupon the Pre- 81
dent ordered the Marshal TO inform the
Court that no attention would be paid 10
their writs.
There is no doubt but that the Jus
dietary is greatly in the wny orsome aspi-
ring hero, aud might as well be abolished
The President instead of running the
"Machine" as he folnd it, is running it
into the ground at railroad specd and i!
he continues to run it until the end Of bis
term as he has for the last SIX months lie
will not have money enough in the Treas
ury to pay lis last years Salary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

nSasAll the prisoners at New York
about 1000 in number have been remov'
cd to Fort Warren in Boston harbor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

bog Who are the men that insist in a
vigorous prosecution Of the war. Those
who have heavy Governmet contracts, and
tho AtoliIioni,ts who are laboring for a
dissolution Of the Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

EeSn Gen. Mcclellan has issued an order
to arrest all officers found at places Of
amusement IN company With friends of
easy virtue From the fact that an order
has been issued to this effect by the com
marder shows that our miltwy men arc
often led astray by those Of easy virtue. "
This would be state OF things bad
enough ror the reb is to bc guilty Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-13

They haye just received general assortnc ut o
Spring and Summer DRY GOODS, consisting 0
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-14
MEDICAL TESTIMONY.

The following Recommendation Is from one Of The
oldest phy,ir;ons in New London. Conn:
Mcssr. A. u. x II. S.xps:-t;entlemen:-Io our
Sarsaparlla has been very extensively used IN this
city and the neighborng towns. and "a far as m.
knowledge extends, uniformly with success. In
great variety OF diseases Of long standing. and of
very distressing and dangerous character. which
have resisted long list OF remedial agents. ii has
been uscd-n many of them with complete sue
cess. and in all with decided benefit. 1t is regard
ed by the medical profession n n medicine of grea
efficacy in n numerous class OF diseases. such in
veteraic constitutional complaints. when the sys-
TEN has been long diseased. in of long stand
ing: in obstinate diseases of the skin; in cneebled
conditions of the system in chronic Assesses. at
tended with profusc discharges: diseases of the
bones; obstinate ulcers; chronic pulmonary aicc-
tons enlarged glands, aud various other maladics
connected with II dcpravcd state of the system.
Its use is usually followed with improvement Of APP
petite and Digestion increase of strength and flesh.
better rests at night, the production Of a more
healthy state Of mind, and complete restoration to
health. Truly yours.
WM. STERNE. NJ. D.
Prepared and sold by 4. b. & d. SANDS. whole
sale druggists 100 Fulton street, corner of William,
New York.
For sale by II. JOHNSON K Co.. md REDiNGroN
Co.. San Francsco TEE COFFIN, Mnrysvillc,
r. H. McDoSS Co., Sacramento and drug
gists genererally.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-14

Mercury has been named, not inaptly, The
curse of Man, rs, under the trcachcrous garb Of
a resorer, it bcqueaths the most terrible disease.
We do not see it at once, but hidden beneath the
fair surface, it poisons the blood destroys tho
vous and muscular system. preventing the action
Of the joints, and rendering wretched, under the
name of rheumatism, the life of the sufcres.-
I" The remedy is worse than the disease" as many
poor, crippled, miserable, toothlcss wretch will
say, while pointing to his decaycd jaws and ulcer
gums, he tells of its ravages-or at his swollen
joints and body marked with purple or leaden col
orcd sores which speak Of his pains, and again at
his impaired, ruined digestion, which tells of
wretched days and sleepless nights.
All affections arising from the use of mercury
perfectly cradcatcd and health fully restored.
All diseases Of u private nature
arising from impure connection, such as Ulcers,
Swelling Of the Groins Ulcers in the Throat, Sec
ondary Syphilis, Cutancous Eruptions, Ulccrations,
Tertiary Syphilis Syphilis in Children, Mcrcurial
Syphilitc Affections, GonorrhGa, elect, Structures,
False Passages, inflammation of the Bladder, and
Prostate Glands, Excavations Tumors Pustulcs
etc, treated in the most scientific manner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-14

nE Edward Everett contributes a
paper to the New York Ledger entitled
the American Truth of Government.
The following striking paragraph con-
cludes the paper:
e Pluribus Unun,, Zone formed from
many" such is the third great Truth
which united America has added to po-
litical science; the new type of Gov
eminent, reconciling the strength of a
great with the freedom of small State,
and thus forming a decentralized re-
publican empire. Seventy-two years
of successful operation have shown the
sagacity and foresight of its founders.
The work of mems hands, it exhibits
the imperfections Of humanity; but
neither ancient nor modern times have
produced anything 80 admirable in de-
sign, and till the present severe crisis,
so successful in execution. May a gra-
cious Providence carry it through the
present trial, for on the triumph OF its
distinctive principle, THE INDIssoLuBLE
UNION OF THE PARTS IN ONE IMPERIAL
WHOLE, depends the cause Of Republic
an government for all coming time!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-14

ssisssiAs ~ Sso6flaall . n1san1nrA (
b. nsssr sss..sss, 2. :. O. q VI1ISsuA.
aad ~ tAss !. ?. xeuFeu, PFuoumnp = 80,
sios AU1rslssss - 1als Co a jbms
.s zee; -, 1870 ~ lse@ "a -
~ : ssaensGny - asss esuplsis vssA =
AUscHlePrs svw pehlisAsA, - d ssdes to giss
Il 49, eSess:uee. ~ peoofahps have Fssslul
70 se4sss - pstoepo = sRs1s a2fa
80 ~ ~ ~ Vaanmos.
s:cs Rnan ia ,p>iA) - CslifAssia.
49, - aseegesa. the pstes wiu Be q. 10
esev 49, - q - Uei0, ~ - Casa
(pess ~ ~ .n,i ,sr,a n. tf.h
- thb , - ~ ~ ssDset - ~ FssD-"
sheslA slvsys - sd1sssssa. psss paN y he ~
LsoHAap SCOTT eco.
- gitssA -. ~, 0sld 0esssa, Nsv Yes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-09-14
SAFES! SAFES!
F. TII.MAN.

90 Dattary Street, San Francisco,
COLE Agent for TILTON L McFARLAND'S
- celebrated Fire-Proof and Burglar Safes.
This Safe is well known in the market for its un-
surpassed 6re-proof quality, having withstood in
California as well in the East, the hottest fires
known. We can refer to endless certificates from
parties in our mining towns, where these Safes
have been subject to the most severe tests Of its
Inequalities These Safes arc scsurcd by our
Combination Lock.
This Lock Is in every respect the most secure
one in use: il requires the key and combination to
open the Safe. II the key should be distracted
from the owner, Il would be perfectly useless 10
the possessor without his knowing the combina-
ton, or mental key, which the owner carries IL
his head.
To those in want Of . reliable safe, NC offer the
above cheaper than any other in the market.
~ large assortnent on had and 10 arrive.
r. TILMAN,
96:co. 80 Battery st., San Francisco.