davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-05

Cor OFF.-The schooner armenia Bart
leH, Captain Bartlett which went ashore near
Atlantic City on Wednesday morning of last
week, was got off on Saturday morning last. She
was from Georgetown, D. c., loaded with coal.
From $50 to 175 tons had to be thrown overheard.
The schooner was taken into Egg Harbor but
little damaped
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-05

PRoGREssING.-gh he work of constructing
The tunnel in the Twenty ty-fourth Ward tor the
Junction Railroad is progressing rapidly. Work
men have commenced to build the tunnel across
Market street, one-half of the street being torn
up. The passenger railway track has been re-
moved to one side, and In this way the cars pass
by without obstruCting travel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-05

CHnDREN's CLoTHNa.-AH the new styles
at M. Shoemaker s. Co.'s, Nos. and N. Eghtt
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-05

RELIEF OF THE FREEDMEN.-A meeting
of the "Women's Central Branch OF the Penn
sylvania Freedmen's Relief Association" will be
held on Tuesday, January 8, at IL o'clock, at
Horticultural Hall, S. W. corner of Broad and
Walnut streets, second story, entrance on Broad
street. All interested in the work Of clothing
and educating the freedmen especially the aid
societies) are invited to be present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-05
/. u. WALRAVRN, ,
Masonic Hall.

W. &B Good Clo'hing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
WEB, Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
W. &B., Good CIothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market
w.&B., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
.&B, Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth nd Market.
w & b., Good Clothing, Oak Hall, Sixth and Market.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-05

FOR ASTHMA, Rheumatism, Impotence, and all
nervous diseases, use HGSheeSh Candy. For sale by
the druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-05

YOUNG MEMS SUITS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-05

ACCIDENT TO STEAMER.--The Assist
ance Steam Fire Engine, while attempting to turn
out of the railroad track at Eighth and Poplar
streets last night broke the hind axle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-05

SLMGHNG STORY
PART II.
The gent of whom told
In rhyme the other day,
Dared not to brave the cold
ANY more, in a sleigh.
To the dwelling Of Jane,
He went, but all in vain.
She had just been out a-sleighing
With gent who, snugly clad
In a suit from Benefits, had
His loUe sltit been glIbly saying!
GENTS, YOUTHS, AND Boys CLOTHING.
TOWER HALL,
No. 5l8 MARKET STREET,
BENNETT & Co.
Prices greatlD reduced 10 suit the times.
Goods sold at tooeT prices than for several gears.
BEAU. How like you the "Night- Bloomin 2
Cereus," MlssY'
Belle. Like it! lis fragrance sir, is perfect
PhaloH 4 Son, manufacturers, New York. Sold
everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-05

ST. MARY's CHURCH.-On the I'd OF
December a chime of bells was shipped from
London, designed for st. Mary's Episcopal
Church, at Burlington. The congregation and
officers of that church had ordered them some
time previously. 1t is their intention to have
them put into their proper places so that their
merry peals may be sounded over that rural city
on the 22d OF February next
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-05

SLIGHT FRE.-About halfpast 8 o'clock
last night a slight fire occurred at BaTlows sta
bles, in Wood street, between Twentieth and
Twenty-irst. The damage was trihing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-05

DRowNED.-A lad about thirteen years of
Eastlack, Esq, who resides near Carpenters
Landing, in Gloucester county, was playing on
the ice, few days ago, on the Pine Mill Pond,
when he fell through, and before any assistance
were several others on the ice at the time of
the sad casualty, but they could not save him.
His body was recovered about two hours after
wards and restored to his parents. This sad
on ice which is too weak for skating purposes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-27
THE GAZETTE.
THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER q.
) ANEcDoTE. the Hon. Jerrniah

len ANEcDoTE. the Hon. Jermiah
Morton in charge of Senator Foster, President
of the u. S. Senate, as the Congressional Ex-
cursion party, passed here on Friday, on their
way to New Orleans, recalled an anecdote OF
old Jubal Early.
We ought to premise that Mr. jeremiah
Morton is said to have been on, Of the earliest
and most violent secessionists and General
Early, who was also member Of the Virginia
Convention of 1851, was one Of the most ex
treme Union men in that body.
The story runs that as the army Of General
Johnston was passing through Orange county,
10 the spring of 1862, on its retreat from Man
assas, Gen. Early, at the head of his brigade,
overlook Mr. Morton driving ahead Of him all
Of his hogs, sheep, and horned cattle, " las
our friend Of the Richmond Times would say
Old Jubal with his nasal whinel hailed him
Good morning Mr.. Morton hor long do you
Msak 1t aoiU be at this rate, lNr. Horton, before
aoe get ourrtghts IN the territories %
The conjunction OF the honorable gentleman
and the Connecticut Senator caused US invo
unfairly to ponder upon the strange births
which Time evolves from the womb of For
tune Charlottesville Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-27

a U G. T 10 II S a L E S

VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.-By, vir-
Y tue Of decree of the Circuit Court Of Fair
fax county, rendered in the case of johnson, IS.
Robinson and Others | will sell, at public
2lst day ofJanuary next. Court day. the TRACE
OF LAND called " Barnaby," Of which
Francis johnson died seized. This land con
tains 40 acres. fifteen of which are in wood
1t is on the telegraph road on F0hlcS Creek,
fine mill seat.
TERMS OF SALE-Onc tenth of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day Of sale as Il
deposit the residue in three equal instament5,
of six, tw Give and eighteen months to be secured
by the notes of the purchaser, bearing interest
from the day of SALE and retention Of the title
of tho land until the last payment Is made, and
the land subject to resale, and the cash payment
forfeited in the event of the purchaser falling 10
comply with the terms of Sale.
VIM II. DULANI,
dec 14-2awts Commissioner of Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-27

4 MOTHER LARGE
- LOT OF NEW GOODS
Just received at such great reduction in
prices that will enable Us to sell much lower
than any goods that have been 0 ffered in this
market Among them are
3-4 and ca Virginia Ga<simercs.
3-4 and ca Virginia Melons, equal in weight
finish and color to the English Melton, and at
about half the price.
Our line Of Mourning Goods embraces every
desirable style: In plain colors We have Irish
and French Poplins. French Merin oes. De-
LANES and Reps. We have also many styles
of Embroidered Poplins, which we offer at re-
tail SO per ct less than the cost OF Importation.
Our assortment of Domestcs is now cry full,
and we sure that they are held at pric es much
under what they have been.
dec l. WILMER s. SLAYMAH .ER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-27
dec 14-2awts
BY H PARROTT AUCTIONEER.

BY j. II. PARROTT, AUCTIONEER.
TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of deed ct
1 trust dated 9Th of July, 1866, OF record IN
Alexandria county, from VIM. Grimes, 10 Sc
cure the payment Of a note OF SOU, the under
signed, IS trustee therein named Will oi!er at
public sale, on THURSDAY, the 9th day OF
December 1866, at y m. on the premises, Il
new two-story FRAME DWELLING LLi*=##ll
HOUSES: on the south side Of Queen st., 5az4&l.
between Payne ard Faycttc streets. Terms
cash.
The lot upon which said house stands, mas
a front on Queen street Of IS feet, and runs
back l76 feet The purchaser. Of the house
will have the privilege Of buying said lot for
Sl5D, or leasing the same for any Time dcSired'
al An annual rent OF So.
dec ll-cots w. C. YEATON, Trustee.
~ Sale of the above property postponed IN
til THURSDAY, the 10Th day Of January, 1867,
dec Its ". c. YEATON, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
THE ELECTION YEsrrRDaY.

1t will be seen that the people yester-
day gave a most emphatic rehuke 10 the
majority in the Legislature, by returning
Messrs. WALKER and PosToN by an
almost unanimous vote. The Radicals
were very active and earnest in their en-
deayOrs 10 divide and distract the Con-
sentative voters. Their strength is fairly
represented by the one hundred and one
votes cast for DR.. BROoRs; and the value
Of their influence, and the efficacy OF
their management, is measured by the
one hundred and j0ry-one votes, over
and above their own strength, which
they wheeled people into giving our old
friend. WALLER COLEMAN, in order TO
best Mr.. PosroN. It is a very consider
able skinner down. from which Mr..
CorFNfAN may learn a good political les
son. Had he not been tainted with @
Radical nomination, but stood alone
upon hispers9nal capacity and character.
he might have obtained some hundreds
more Of votes.
We rejoice over the result Of this elec-
tion.-not as a party triumph, not a. a
southern triumph-but as a vindication
by the people Of free, republican Gov
eminent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

Ia On Friday morning the boiler of
Davies steam sawmill, six miles west of
Mitchell, Ind, on the Ohio and Missis-
sippi railroad, exploded with a terrible
effect totally demolishing the mill,
killing two men outright, Hunt and Ian
ders, and severely sealding and other
wise injuring two others, named Carter
and Stackes. Carter is 50 seriously in
jured that his recovery is very doubtful
Stackes is badly hurt, bat will probably
recover. The telegraph wires were torn
from the poles for nearly three-fOurths Of
a mile by the explosion, and everything
neal the mill is in a state Of ruin. The
owner Of the mill thinks the accident was
caused 10y the negligence Of the engineer,
who is one of theakilled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

ED~ l. is reported that heSenRte Com.
mittee on P~ostofices and Postroads have
under consideration a bill declaring II
shall be lawful for any person or com
pany having authority from the State Of
Illinois for such purpose, 70 build a bridge
across the Mississippi river at Quincy,
H., and b lay over said bridgs railway
tracks for the more perfect connection
Of any railroad that is or shall be con-
structed 10 the river or opposite said
point, and that when constructed, all
trains Of all roads terminating at the
river, ator opposite said point, shall be
allowed to cross the bridge for reasonable
compensation n be made % the owners
OF the bridge under the limitations and
conditions to be provided.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01


In France they understand that kind
Of thing; but in this country a Censor
ship over the PREss-the freedom
whereof the CONSTITUTION says shall
not be abridged-is a novelty, which we
can well imagine would embarrass any
one charged with its exercise. There
are very many newspapers in this broad
land, conducted with every imaginable
variety Of talent, and exhibiting every
species of editorial style-from that Of
the keen and polished scimitar which
smites OF the head Of its victim before
It's edge is felt, down through all the gra-
dations to the vulgar b~ludgeon with
which BrotrnIou's Wing was aecus-
toned. in the past time, 70 maui the
% sbolifiouists.u To glance through
all these papers, daily, ri-weekly and
weekly. is a job that any one
mortal. who has any weightier duties 10
look after, might well shrink from but
IN read them attentively, so as 10 detect
the latent disloyalty here, TO unearth
the f1rtive treason there, aud fshup the
torpedo Of another rebellion lying perdu
in another-waiting for explosion only
until "we get into q war with France
and England us a task that would
overtsx a bibliophilist. We felt for Gen.
GRANTwhen we saw by his Order No. -
that this huge labor Of w~iunowing an
immense amount Of chat for, at best a
very few shrivelled grains Of wheat, was
added to the really onerous duties Of his
office, and inwardly resolved within our
mind to lend him all the aid I'm our pow
or, in bringing TO punishment sll who are
endeavoring TO put into disrepute a Gov
eminent 10 which we have, in good faith,
along with thousands of ours renewed
allegiance, and from which we have re-
ceived amnesty for past offences. We
present this eulprit, the Springfield III
Register, who speaks thus Of the Presi-
dent:
uTbere is no reason TO suppose that
-lrrb a beast Andrew Johnson VIII eX-
hibir signs Of peniteuce, much less VIII
he De- likely 10 give up his
MA
graSp on the public treasury II any
TbinE useful results in this regard, it
must be brought about by coerciye meas
ures.'
We think that's quite enough to bring
down upon this fellow the penalties Of
order NJ. -; but if not, here is more Of
the same sort. from the same source
.Ta Mr. Thad. Stephens maintain
his proper indignation until the next
session. and if in the meantime Andy
johnson does not resign, a most I'M
proper conjecture, nor die off in a
drunken debaUch-equally improbable,
for heaven is Christening the nation in
divers miraculous ways, then remove
him by Impeachment
If an example is even to be made that
be n warning to the disloyal Icen-
tiousness Of the American Press, here is
a fit subject forit. It is a case for Gen.
GRANT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

bI-A New York jury on Friday
brought 10 a verdict Of $500 damages ID
iavor Of Eugene B. Overton vs.. the Long
Island railroad. The plaintiff shipped
some $50 hogs by the New York Central
railroad, which were transferred 70 tbe
defendants and brought TO New York
They were delivered by the railroad 10
another party than the plaintifr. The
defendants claim E0Ohogs weredelivered.
aud the plaintiff was not real owner Of
the property. The latter was the main
pointin the case; the plaintiff producing
a bin Of sale and affirming he had paid
for it by indorsing the paper, which he
had afterwards been compelled to pay.
The defendants commended that the bill Of
sale was without consideration and void.
The jury found a verdict for plaintiR for
1874 50, the full amount claimed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

E~ A dispatch states that Mr.. George
w. Blunt gives some additional particu-
lars Of the interview with President
Lincoln, as reported by Mr.. Baldwin and
John Minor Bolts, on the 9th ut. He
says Mr.. Lincoln was, from the 4th of
March, 1851, p~ressedsveFy hard by some
around him to abandon Fort Sumter
without a struggle. This he declined TO
do. but about the 1st of April he sent for
Mr.. Summers, who vas attending the
Virginia convention. Mr., Baldwin went
in place Of Mr.. Summers. The Presi-
dent proposed that, if the Virginia con-
vention would adjourn without any fur
ther action, he would abandon Fort
Sumter. Mr.. b. replied, "This is not
enough; you must abandon Fort SUM
ter and Fort Piekens, and agree not 10
enforce the revenue laws in the Southern
States" The President babe him good
morning, and sent for Mr.. G. V. Fox,
and desired him to ft out an expedition
70 relieve the fort, the details Of which
have been published by Mr.. Fox.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

E~ A dispatch from Atlanta, Ga, "a
the st. Louis ReptJ1icaR OF the 29th ult.,
says: Much apprehension is felt in re-
gard TO the fruit crop. Corn in South
western Georgia is growing finely and
promises a large crop. Not so much
planted, however, as last year. Planters
crop. Many Of them are making ar
engagements to plant largely, hoping that
the negroes may be Induced to remain to
help and secure the crop. Letters from
some portions Of the State represent the
freedmen as doing wei, while in others
they have almost entirely abandoned
their employers and are skulking around
cities and towns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate,
on
Tuesday, May the Isa, 1855.

E A. Davis rs. Constantine Paine, $ g.. Yar-
hrough, A. 6. Montgomery and Thomas l..
Beard
DY virtue OF an inteh0cutOry decree entered
ID in above cause, on Saturday, February I'D.
1851, and renewed February I2ih, ISG6, Twill sell
az public auction to the highest bidder. in front
or the Court House door In the city OF Memphis,
on Tuesday. May Isl, 1856, between the hours
OF 10 and u M, the following described real
estate, tO-wit: Lying and being in Upton
county, on the Mississippi river, I'm the SIN JIvu
District, known as the shelton and Payne
woodward tract, and bounded as follows. to-
vii: Beginning at o sycamore on the bank Of
the Mississippi river, the northwest corner OF
the 80 acre tract conveyed by N. 81. Howard
70 shelton and Payne, registered in the Regis
ter's oflce Of Upton cOunty; thence east -
poles 20 an elm thence south s. east leo poles
10 a stake thence east 30 poles to the lake /.
thence with said lake TO Bear creek thence
west with Bear G-lA 70 Old river; thence no
Old river 70 the southwest corner Of Grant No.
i2lsi thence west 50 poles to Old river thence
up Old river 10 the head OF Island %; thence
west 100 poles 70 the Mississippi river; thence
up said river $40 poles 10 the northwest corner
Of entry Ne. I76S: thence up said river 100 poles
70 the beginning. containing ISIS acres, more or
less.
Terms or SALE;-A credit of and % months.
bOndwith two or more securities taken from
the purchasers, and a lien retained.
A. ASTON.
March II, ls6b. Clerk and Master.
apl tics
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
Mp HIS

ERRATA--Our article Of yesterday on
THE Proposed Tax ON Cotton" we re-
greet 10 find, went TO press with some
misprints that affected the sense Of seve-
raj passages in it. But these mishaps Of
the types were so obvious that the most
careless or Indifferent Of readers must
have perceived the difficulty, and attrib-
uted the apparent confusion Of ideas TO
the right source.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

Ia The Commercial BULLETIN recon-
mends the formation Of a Boardo Of Trade
in Atlanta, Ga. "Nearly every city,
says that paper, "of any magnitude, OF
which aspires 70 the influential position
Atlanta does, has a Chamber Of Com
merce, a Merchants Exchange, or a
Board Of Trade, a place peculiarly COM
mercial in its character, where capitalists
and dealers may meet 70 discuss CONNER
cial problems and projects-the means Of
facilitating the transportation Of COM
modities-eXchange views, arbitrate dis
putes-display samples Of goods to be
sold in round lots, and give a fxedness
10 value where marked differences exist
between the views Of dealers. Such an
association is needed In Atlanta
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
ChanCery Sale
on
Tuesday, May list. 1866.

Edward @. Butler and Isaac B. Kirkland, ct a.,
rs. VIM. C. Johnson, Il al.
DJkSUANT to an interl0cutOry decree. rem
i dered In the above recited cause, AT the NO
vember Term, 1876, of the Common Law and
Cbaueery Court Of the city Of Memphis, on the
chancery side Of the said Court, l shall offer for
sale, 20 the highest bidder. al the Court HOUSE
door in the city Of Memphis, on Tuesday the lst
day Of May next. between the hours Of 10 and
II m, a certain tract or parcel of land lying in
the city Of Memphis, CONT Of shelby. and
state OF Tennessee, bounded as follows: Begin
ming al the southwest corner OF subdivision d.,
Of original cOunty lot NO sos on the north line
OF Poplar street, running thence with the west
line Of said subdivision D. ne-half Of the dis
lance of said west line of said subdivision d..
30 feet, more or less then south Is east 9 feet
6 inches 70 a stake: thence in a direct line and
at right angles to Poplar street 10 feet inches,
Co a stake on Poplar street, north side; thence
west With the north line OF Poplar street s. feet
5 inches, 70 the beginning, being part OF subdi-
vision ID Of original county lot No. SOB
TERMS OF SALE-Equity Of redemption
barred. Credit Of seven months. Note with
good security required. and a lien retained for
the payment Of the purchase money.
A. ASTON.
aprltds Clerk and Master.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

B~ We learn that a number of the
g." admirers and friendsu of Col. E. NJ,
Herger, during his recent visit to New
Orleans, presented him with a fifteen
hundred dollar carriage. Gen. Grant ap-
pears to be getting all the presents be-
slowed by the people of the North, and
Col. Z. NJ. Yerger is the happy recipient
Of Southern favors. Lucky editOr!-
VIcEsblTg Herald.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
Non-Resident Notice.

On the Chaucery Side OF the Common Law and
Chancery COURT Of the City OF Memphis, Tenn
Amended Bill.
George A Freret, Auguste Belmont & O.. and De
RDthchild Brothers vs.. Philip Rockford
Shepherd Brown and Others.
IT appearing from affidavit M this cause, that
L the defendants. Philip Hotchford and SLe9-
herd Brown, and the heirs Of devises or Joseph
H Johnston. whose names and residences are,
after diiigcut inquiry are nou-resi-
dents Of the state of Tennessee, it IS therefore
ordered that they make their pDeaFaur herein
at the Courthouse in theGIty Of Memphis, Tenn,
within the first three days Of the next term
OF said Court, to r7wInence on the second Mon
cOmplainants amended bill, or the sdme will be
taken FOR confessed as to them, and set for hear
ing exparte, and that a COPY Of his order be
published once a week, for four successive
weeks. in the New-'Ls APPEAL.
A C~0py-ArsesJ:
AUG USTON ASTON, clerk and master.
Wright q McBisick, soils. for complainant.
mar8t-lawiwsis March 30, 1855.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

~ The Worlds Washington cores
pendent says the Senate Committee on
ofeign Affairs have under considera-
aon the proposition Of the House.
making appropriations todefray expenses
for the Paris Exhibition. 1T Is ascer-
ained that it viii nearly absorb ain Of ~
appropriation Of the Government. to nav
for the transportation Of the articles sent
10 the exhibition. The Committee viii
probably amend it, 50 that the inventors
and Others will be compelled TO pay for
the transportation Of the various articles.
By this course only viii the money APP
propriaied be sufficient 10 erect the build
and defray the other necessary
expenses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01

@Ihe treaty with the Chief and bead
men OF the lower Platte band OF Dakotah
and Sioux Indians, has been officially
promulgated. These Indians bind Them
selves not only TO cease all bostiities
against the persons and property Of the
whites, but 10 use their influence and If
Necessary physical force, to preventotber
bands of the Dak0tah or Sioux. or other
adjacent tribes from making hostile dem
O~nstratiOns against the Government ~
the United States ? It's people. They
also bind themselves 70 use their innu-
ence 20 promote peace among an classes
and 20 withdraw from the overland
routes The Government is TO pay them
5000 yearly for twenty years, and confer
other benefits upon them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-04-01
SOMETHING NEWI
Southern Match Factory

THE undersigned have opened. on corner 81
a Auction stEess and Randolph road, a Match
FACTORY, and propose to make q urst class ar
ticle, carefully and neatly put up, az rates as
low As In any Northern city, saving the Puf-
chaser freight aud loss Of time Mhot%
merchants are invited te call az our omes On
the prem ises-
SCHAFFNER a FISCHER
Cor. Auction street and kandoiPA H~
mars Ina