davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15
AsIATlC CHOLERA IN CHINA.

Messrs PERRY DAVIS Son.
DEAR Sms - During a long repidenne In China have
used your invaluable Pain Killer. both In my own family
and among the Chinese and have found Ma most "a.
ceent medicine. In the summer NO and '0 while
residing In Shanghai found u m almost certain cure
for Cholera, fused In time. lndeeduslngitn aErs!t
many inaancoA do not remenibef falling In alnglo
case For threoyears have been residing " this place.
more than fy niiles from physician, and have been
Obliged often 70 full upon my resources In cases ot
sickness The Chinese CONT. 70 us 10 great uunhefi
for medicine and ADVICE. Though withouh zaedicsl'
knowledge ourselves the few simple remedies ", can
cian1 that we have amost daily appchtions w ALLOW
them TO come because II brings us n contact with them
and OPENS door 70 usofulness. In diArfiW cbln,
vomiting, cholera coughs, Ac your PAIN Killer has
been my chief medicine.
Your, very truly, It. p. CRAWFORD.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15

A FIRE ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
something like one hundred years (says an
English paper) fire has been burning in
the disused workings Of the Bank Pit Col
liery, at Parkgate; and on more than one
occasion 1t has threatened TO break through
into the workings of the colliery belonging
TO Earl Fitzwilliam. About twenty years
ago this danger was imminent, and thick
bank wall was erected 10 avert it. During
the recent dry weather the ground in. the
neighborhood has cracked, and ii ID sup
pused a current Of air has found It's way
into tho workings, causing the fire to
spread. There IA danger of its breaking
through into the Earl's collieries.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15

built by stockholders in New York who
,vare never within two thousand miles Of
their imposing property. The mines lnten-
ded to run it have have not been sufficient
ly Developed; so thesplendid establishment
is shut up, and Belmont Rnguishes.
HOT SPRINGS.
,eThe second days ride took us to little
mining town called Hot Greek, which has
suffered the misfortune of having its one
silver mill burnt down, Hot Greek stands
AZ the mouth of massive, magnificent
canon 'beetling with precipices, and PIC,
'turesoue for every foot Of its six miles
winding way. A few feet from the hotel In
the valley are cluster of boiling springs,
that hubble up from the bowels of the earth
strongly chargedlwith sulphur and other
chemicals. The springs number eight OF
ten, and range from the boiling point down
70 'as hot as you can bear it. A little
bathino-booth and wash-tub on the brink
show that they are utilized, and we were
told that il was not uncommon to COOK
eggs and meat in this devils laboratory.
zone of the hottest springs is not press
ed into culinary servitude, because 1t has
The quality of discoloring oil metals, includ'
ing gold and silver. A Hot Creeker has
theory for the springs. He insists thai
tbev issue' from a 'brevet hell, close aj
hand. The hot water takes its way down
the valley, and runs for several hundred
wards before its temperature before 1t be-
comes endurable. The rushes and othei
vegetation that spring up on the banks o.
this ardent creek are Of the rankest texture
and n green SO rich and deep that itisquitt
a novel feast to the eye. The fact is noted
as curious, that on one side Of the canon the
springs ore all hot, and on the opposite side
fifty yards distant, all cold.
INDIANS.
sat different points we observed
specimens of two tribes Of Indians-th'
Shoshone and Pah-Utes. Near Belmon
party Of Shoshones were seated ON tn
sunny side of wayside tavern, engaged IL
playinC Indian poker;a game of which the.
are extremely fond. A twittering OLE
souaw. with her feet encased in pair o
prodieious cowhide boots, appeared to b,
expert, ad she raked down the silver hall
dollars with the composed countenanee o.
Fourth street professional The Pah-Ute
are Of more wretched type, halfnude an'
half idiotic.
"The Shoshones circulate through tn
streets of Austin, the men wearing Europe
an apparel and displaying q broad taste TO
American indulgence in wheat bread ant
fire water. The squaws follow them arount
with sort ofabject contentment, perform
ing all the drudgery; and seemingly salts
fed with being slave and wife of the so
called braves. They dress in filthy rags
carry immense baskets on their backs
strapped up pappooses under their arms
and know nothing of tenderness or consid
crate treatment from their brutal lords.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15
Tragieal Result Of an Old Feud in Ken.
tucky-TWO Men and one Woman
Killed.
Correspondence Of Louisville courier.l

Correspondence Of Louisville courierl
CRAB OAcHERD, KY, Sept. 20, 1854
year or two since an unfortunate difficulty
occurred near this place at q meeting
house, in which men named Anderson and
their friends upon one side, and the Ad-
amses with their friends upon the other,
were engaged. In this fracas man named
Simms, son-in-law of the elder Adams,
was killed, and several others on each side
were shot or otherwise wounded. trial
at the time of each party resulted in an &C.
quittal of all concerned. A short time af-
ter this, as the elder Adams was returning
home from Lancaster, he was assassinated
by being shot from hi, buggy by some one
stationed in church near the roadside.
The most deadly enmity has existed ever
since between the belligerents, and many
men have been suspected by the Adamsos
as particeps criminis to the murder Of their
father. Among the number accused, or
who was thought by the Adams family to
have been concerned in his death, was
man named Cummins, who lived near the
Lincoln and Pulaski county line, beyond
been made, we learn, by the Adamses, up
on Cummins, and last night it eliminated
most tragically. 1t seems, from what we
can learn, that two of the Adanses, togeth-
er with three or four of their friends went
TO the house Of Cnmmins at night, demand
ed admission, which was refused, and there
upon Rodney Adams broke down the door,
and as he entered was shot dead. The as
saulting party then fred, killing young
| lady, daughter Of Mr.. Oummins. and also
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15

GREAT FIRE IN BRooKLYN-The United
States bonded warehouse, known as En-
pire stores, located on the river 'front.' near
Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, and extending
back to Water street, was, on Wednesday
evening, destroyed by fire. The total loss,
it is estimated, viii amount 10 81, SOC, 900,
the great portion Of which falls on ins1-
rance companies. It was owned by j.
Nesmith 4 Son. The following firms had
goods stored in the warehouse: D. e. Cas-
ter & Co., 5000 bags Of coffee; Becker 4
Co., 10, 900 bags Of coffee; Chas Deeling,
several hundred bales Of India rubber.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15
WILL all those afflicted with Cough or Consumptlor
'ead the following and learn ths value Of tW s-nt
ALIEI1'S HUNG BAGaA.MG,
What the Doctors Say,

Amos Wooly, M, D., Of Koscinsho Co, Indiana gays:
rEor three years past have used AIIENs LUNG BAL
SAM extensively IN my praotice, and am satisfied there
Is no better medicine for lung diseases In use.n
IBsac r. Doran, N. D., Of Logan County, Ohio. says:
nALIEN's LUN0 BAIsAM not only sells rapidly, but
gives perfect satiafacton In every case within my know
edge Having confidence In Il and knowing that pos
sessos valuable medicinal properties freely II in my
daily practice and With nnbounded success. AZ an
expectoant most certainly far ahead Of any prepa
alton have ever yet Known" L.l Hf.
Nathaniel HARRIS N. D., Of MiddIebury, Vermont,
says II have doubt II will soon become classical
rsrpeA agont for the Of all diseases Of the Throat
Bronchial Tubes and the LungA" f .-.s4sh.f
DR.. Lloyd, OF Ohio, surgeon In the arny during the
war from exposure, contracted consumption. He says;
II have hestancy 10 stating that was by the use OF
your LUNG BALsAM that am now alive and ENJOYING
heath.n DIV .e.at ~ gIN rkL
Dr. Fletcher Of Missouri says: VI recommend pour
BAAM In preference TO any other medicine for Coughs
ard u gives 9atsfacton" 80
ALIENS LUNG BALsAM Ia the remedy TO cure all
Lung and Throat diiculties IL should be thoroughly
tqpted before using any other Basam II Will cure whan
all others fail Objections accompany each bottle,
JIM HARRIS q co.. Sole Proprietors, Cincinnati,
Ohio Sold BY all druggiats r.t octl6D {
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15
DoetrD
qHn Two RABRIs.
BY JOHN o. wH11TrnH


The Rabbi Nathan, two score years and ten,
walked blameless through the evil world, and then
Just as the almond blossomed in his hair,
Meta temptation all too strong TO bear,
And mivefably snned. SO, adding not
FalSehood TO guilt, he left his seat, an taught
No more among the Elders, but wentou
From the great congregation, girt about
with sackcloth, and with ashes on his head
Making his gray locks grayer. Long he prayed
smiung his breast: then, as the Book he laid
omen before him for the Bath-Co choice,
PausinQ TO hear that Daughter Of Voice.
Behold the royal preachers words, "a friend
Loveth at all times, yea unto the end,
And for the evil day thy brother lives.
MaryelinQ, he said; ut Is the Lord who gives
Counsel in need. AtEcbatana dweIs
Rabbi Ben Ioaac who all men excels
In riQhteousness and wisdom, as the trees
OF Lebanon the small weeds that the bees
BOW with their weight. will arise, and lay
NY sins before him.
And he went his way
Barefooted. fasting long, with many prayers;
But even as one who, followed unaWares,
suddenly In the darkness feels ahand
Thrili with It's touch his own. and his cheek famed
BY odors subtly sweet, and whispers near
Of words he loathes, yet cannot choose but near
30, while the Rabbi journeyed, chanting low
The wall of Dayid's penitential woe,
Before him still the old temptation came,
And Knocked him with the motion and the shame
Of snen desi,es lnas .,ioh,sI- T. he lord
Aimseni anu, S Sry,5s .n5 Saat Mrtt ttbo gamon ont
10 Itee Is Ioe ~ .aass Ia .o hiacess ronnd about
smo'e WIN MS ''''N wv
..,or,,h IN the low LIGHT of a spent day,
Tue town Of Ecbatana far away -.
"a sAsors nSnsing where for some dead saint
A,,e n,,o to, s,s,h If IsIam reared a domed tomb,
aayv aome one kneeling in the shadow, whom
He greeted kindly, MAY the Holy One
answer my prayS,e ~, ,-,,h Io1d crv and theh,
dhe sn1PO \, as,S o,ber's anna the two gray men
.ai,s ~ Tf,T Thosa gracious Providence
g wvg Ia aths one Hnf straiphtway as the sense
~ NE tranagressions smote him. Nathan tore
Himself away: ~, iriehu velo,su S , ~ HNO''
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15

In the boudoir and the dressing room,
one perfume roigns supreme. PHALoN,B FLOR DE
MAYOn tho new perfume for the handkerchief has no
rival in any home where toste presdes. Sold by all
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15

nR. WHITTIER, 01s st. Charles street,
Yy St. Louis, Mo- sends free "a pages, scaled givink
full symptoms cause plans Of cure, etc for sexual de-
biy tho result OF sell abuse excessea exposures ETC.
y oass CAV % s,ie who si Ets S aaas ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15

4 Can't SLEEP NIaHTs. A hacking cough,
sore throat difficulty Of breathing the results Of
hard colds. CoE's CouoH BALsAM alays the irfltA
permanent cure Of all lang and pulmonary oompaints
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15
PRZUEIA.

Cen Pezuela, the veteran Count of
Chester, is noted more for his wealth than
his ability. He also had the Captain Gen.
eralcy Of Cuba, which was gained by his
money. he has recently been the subject
Of more ridicule than praise, owing to the
publication of his translated Dante"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15

Christopher Columbus discovered Amer
ca, secretafy Seward discovered our Russian posses
sions and Ben Butler discovered his mistake but what
are these compared to Flor del Danto the brilliant and
faithful nerfuine. lately discovered by WoodWorth
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15
NovAIlcHRz.

Gen. Novaichez- otherwise Marquis of
Novalichez been President Of the
Council Of Ministers, and figured promi-
nently with 0'Donnell in the Vicaluaro
movement of 1855, which was suppressed
by the government. He is now fighting
for the Queen in the Andalusia department.,
at the head Of two regiments Of cavalry,
eight battalions of infantry, and four bat
teries. Novahchez is over sixty years Of
aoa
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15

The principal remaining officers engaged
in the revolt are understood to be, Gen.
Zabala, from Lugo; NJ. Lopez Dominguez,
commandant of artillery and formerly
member of the Cortez; Gen. Caballero de
Roda, Gen. Cordova, Gen. Etahague, Gen.
Ros de Olano, Gen. Cervina, Gen. Ustralz,
Gen. Messina, Gen. Meina, and Gen. Ala
minos
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15
coNcHA lFRERRl.

Gen. Manuel Concha, elder brother of
Jose Concha, has long taken a prominent
part in Spanish politics, and sympathizer
with the Liberal party. He was banished
the country four years ago for completely
in revolutionary movement He has now
returned to Spain, and has taken command
of the central division Of the Liberal
troops
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15
J. W. K1MnAII,a MusIo sroRE.

in Crosbys Opera House, 69 Washington
street, and learned that its sales led tho most
popular pianos, though but five years in the
western market. BE 10 sole agent for Lighte's
Pianos and Smiths American Organs, sells
Hallet Davis & Co.'s and other pianos, Kim
balls Melodeons, all styles, piano stools,
covers, &c. His st1re occupies two floors, 90
by 1s0 feet, and his sales last year were $780,
900, taking the lead in the wholesale trade
throughout the northwest.
The Weather 10 fine, trade is brisk-faces
look chaarfnl n
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-10-15
STAGE ROBBERS.

when stage robbers pounce down on
thsir victims they command all to elevate
their hands over their heads on penalty of
brains blown out. One villain holds the
lsad-horsss, one covers the driver with
revolver, one assumes the same kind Office
for the passengers, and the fourth does the
fumbling and riAing, considerably sparipg
the ladies' If any happen there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
real, ESTATE WANTED.

lTANTED-A FEW LOTS IN HARLEM, BETWEEN
w Fiisi ana Eighth avenues. Also one or more cheap
lots swaup between lh and 1iDh streets Owners
address, with location aud terms, Buyer, station Y.
WANTED TO PuRCHAsE-A PLOT OF GROUND,
w containing six eight lots, with without buildings
between Fourth aud Eighth avenues and Sixteenth AMI Eff
tsn srests; Broadway preferred. hrP'y 10 E. HANFoRD
2ge Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS.

TINE JEUNE DAME FRANCHISE, SACHhNT PAR
I fa;emtnt angnis, ayant cnscgner dams des maison
dc distinctions desire entrer fame gouve
nan;e. AdGresseT.B, box l41 Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

RIO LET SPLENDID COUNTRY RESIDENCE ON
\ The heights q the Hudson At spuytcn Duyvi; house
torfins " rooms with AL the modern improvements; large
and conmodious stable and three OF land For par
ueulars apply 70 f. ID. BWENs, " Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

yTANTED-A COMPETENT ORIG CLERK OR A
w young that knows something OF the drug business
Inquire a. T. Cabins drug store as Fulton Cumber
land St., Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

HOTEL MANAGER OR CLERK.-A GENTLEMAN
II speaking aud corresponding with in English,
French, Italian and spanish has travelled much well expe
rcncei in hotel business foreign Wines wishes sna
ton as above; highest references Address F. H. D. Clinton
place.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-10-23

will take pains to examine his tax
receipts will observe how large o
proportion OF his entire taxes. they
comprise, as we'll as the fearful in
crease they have made in the past
few years. TO. remedy these evils
q change should be made in the
ruling powers Of the county.
Gustave Dorr our candidate fol-
the Office of Recorder is also one Of
the most accomplished and able men
of the county for the position to
which be is nominated, and with
proper. efforts might be likewise
elected. e
At oil events every man who
would see light taxes again in coun.
ty matters, is interested in bringing
about change in Office Of those who
order. control, impose. or expend
these taxes.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-10-23
Gen. VIM. Vand0ver,

Who is announced to speak At an
Allison meeting to be held here on
Saturday, will greatly oblige many,
anxiously seeking facts, by respond
ing briefly to these interrogatories.
LIST. Were the charges that you.
over your own signature preferred,
in which you accused Mr.. Allison Of
using his official position to betray
the railroad interests Of his district
falso or true? ..
Fad. Did he as you charged swim.
die the government out of 81, 500,
600 for himself and eight other as.
sociate ''ipcorporators?''
Sd. If these charges of fraud and
treachery to his constituents were
false, why did you prefer them?
4th. If true do you support him
now for love CD or other more
material considerations?
5th. Or has Mr.. Allison like an.
other We read Of, became penitent
on tho Cross?
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-10-23
Our G county Ticket.

The excellent character Of our
county ticket ought to commend
it to the active, energetic, and earn
est support Of not only the dcnocra-
cy Of the county, but of all classes.
Herbert NJ. Gregory our candidate
for Clerk Of the District Court pos
sesses qualifications peculiarly ft-
ting him for tho discharge of its du.
ties. His honesty is unquestioned
and his democracy Of that firm, con.
sistent, unyielding character as to
commend him to his party, as cor.
rect representative Of it's principles.
With proper effort we believe
be may be elected, and without
impngning the character or qualifi-
cations Of his rival for that position,
we believe We are safe in assuming
that change is necessary in that
department. The county expenses
arc already swelled to enormous
proportions. Every taxpayer who
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-10-23

We do not urge that the destruc-
tion of these principles is the direct
purpose Of Gen. Grant, for he has
"no policy but we all know they
are the subject Of one great object
made so by the radical party in
Congress-and that object is sub.
mission Of the country to radical
rule; Of the, South to negro suprem.
acy; and Of all the states to Negro
citizenship. The success. Of the
radicals on the Sd of November will
be- construed as . verdict in favo,
of extingushing every ono Of these
rights if only thereby republicans
can rule.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-10-23

In 1S4S John B. Weller, Demo-
cratic candidate for governor Of
Ohio, was beaten $50 votes by
Seabury Ford, Wing and Abolition
list, of Geauga County. In 1850
Horatio Seymour, Democrat, was
defeated for Governor in the great
State of New York by Washington
Hunt. Wing, by a majority Of $50.
In 1854 Governor Seymour was de-
feated for reelection by Myron
Clark, the Wing and Temperance
candidate, by majority of 1854 only.
Democrats will consider and
profit by these pertinent facts by
seeing that every man is at the
polls
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-10-23
The Recent Elections,

Pennsylvania, and Indiana, if taken
as indications Of any fact, only tend
to show that tho star of radical as.
tendency has nearly set forever. In
1864 these three states cast repnb-
lican majoritios as follows:
Indiana 2O,1S9
Ohio 1856
Pennsylvania 29,097
Total majorities 1O8, S72
! In 1868 these states combined
give an aggregate republican major
ity of about $4,000. If loss OF
SO, 872 of their majority Of 1864
indicates any other fact than that of
defeat in the presidential election
of 1868 we are unable to see 1t.
It is as we'll known to the radicals
as to the dem ocrats that we entered
the canvass with these majorities
against US; it is known to them as
we'll as to us that this popular gain
if it continues at the progress it has
thus far made must result in their
defeat in NovembH.
The strength Of our candidates is
confessed in the joy manifested ev-
cry where by radicals, over the ru-
mcred withdrawal of Seymour and
Blair. -..s -..
Nor is it surprising that the i'm
mense majorities they claimed in
their telegraphio dispatches. should,
if true, create dependency with
democrats. Tho fact established,
aye conceded, that these majorities
were telegraphic 6ctions, leave US
to calculate whether the ratio, has
been such as to warrant the belief
that we shall distance the radical
nag on the remaining half mile of
the home stretch.
Without buster or braggadocio we
confidently believe such will be the
result. The two-thirds majority of
the lower house Of Congress is al
ready nearly wiped out. In the ad-
vance skirmish we have disabled
over ninety-three thousand of their
grand army.
In 1o4s, Ohio elected Ford Gov.
at the state election. while Cass
and Butler carried the electoral vote
by over l6, 900.
The Importance Of single vote
may be seen by few Of the small
majorities at former elections.
In 1849 Marcas Morton, Demo-
ocrat, was elected Governor Of Mas
saohusetts by majority Of vote
over Edward Everett and scattering
the law requiring majority over
oil to elect. The vote stood for
Morton 51,O34
Everett and scattering 51.O33
Majority /
In 1914 Henry Clay carried Ten
nessee for President against James
K. Polk, the Democratic candidate,
by . majority Of 1l3 votes out of /.
poll Of 10000. In 1910 General
Harrison carried Pennsylvania for
President by 343 votes on poll Of
26S,000 and he was successful
in Maine by 40 votes out Of q poll
of 10000 At the September eloc-
ton in 1910 in Maine, Edward Kent
the Wing candidate for Governor,
had 6s majority only over John
Fairchild. the Democratic nominee.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-10-23

Don't give up the ship. This
election is Of sufficient Importance
for Democrats to continue fighting
till the last hour in tho evening"
Life, liberty and property arc all At
stake and imperiled.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-10-23

It was a mystery how Butler es.
capped from the bottle in which he
was placed by Grant until it was
ascertained that the Radical Senate
taxed the people last year for forty
eight dollars worth of corkscrews.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-10-23
NOTICES!

The Board Of Registry of Vernon
Springs township will meet at the court
house in Cresco on Tuesday Oct, 9th 1868
at o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose Of corr
recting the Registry List Of said township
Let ell who intend to vote at the coming
election see that their names are Regis
tered.
HENRY T. REED.
Township Clerk,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-10-23
FOR SALE.

A building on Elm Street, next door to
Durham House, well situated for any kind
Of business, now occupied as billiard
room. The building is 2Ox75, and can be
bought for two-thirds its value. We are
bound to 60 out Of the business. Don't bs
afraid Of y good bargain. For particulars
inquire Of