davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17
The Magazines.

We furnish the following publications to our
subscribers at q discount We append the
prices which single subscribers must pay when
they send direct to the publishers, and the
prices at which we furnish them. Persons who
are not subscribers t. the Chief, are not emit.
tied to the be.efts Of this arrangement through
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

PIANo.E1oRTE9
rTyHE great increase IN the demand for our
i Piano Fortes throughout the country, has
compelled US 70 extend our Manufacturing "a
cilities 10 three times their former size; and
having added many new improvements in man
ufacturing, We shall continue to keep our pri
ces the same As they always have been. tire
loves. of any First class Piano Forte maker
BY at least one third, and we respectfully So
licit by parties about purchasing, comparison
Nth all other makers. feb. lS-Iy.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

THE
American Shuttle Sewing Machine
Warranted for Five Years!

Our Agents will be supplied with duplicate
parts Of the Machine, in case Of accident. 1t
makes precisely the came stitch made BY the
Singer, Wheeler l. Wilson, Howe, and Flor.
ence Machines. II has the Under-feed, like
the best of high priced Machines, and is the
only low priced Shuttle Machine in the mar.
ket that has this feed. We are enabled 10
sell first. class SHUTTLE MACHINE At q
very low price, on account Of its Simplicity,
and consequent low cost of Manufacturing, in
comparison with Complicated Machines.
AGENTS.
We wish to arrange with Agents, male or
female, to represent the American Shuttle
Sewing Machine, in each Stste, County, and
Town IN the United States and Ontario. Ex-
ira Inducements to Experienced Agents. For
full particulars, as to Salary or Commission,
address
G. v. N. ANDREWS,
General Agent,
Detroit, Mich.
N. B-For the benefit of our Agents, We
have arranged with parties who have Goods
suitable for Sewing Machine Agents to sell.
We will send BOOK OF SAMPLES and full
particulars, on receipt of one red stamp. Ad-
dress G. v. N. ANDREWS, General Agent,
Detroit, Mich. Jan. 2s-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

GOOD HEALTH

Il paranoans 70 wealth. n the system 10 in
bad order, purge out the vile bumors and dis
tempers with Robaek's Blood Pills, and get
the internal organs performing their regular
functions; and once in order. keep then 20 BY
the daily use Of Robaoh's Stomach Bissers.
Sold BY
THoa C. SHREvE, Druggist.
Agent, White Cloud.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17
$s225!
$s25!
T"1S
American Shuttle
SEWING MACHINE!

Is reiailed at price within the reach Of all.
This Machine uses straight needle, makes
the LOCK STITCH, (alike on beth sides,j
ha. self adjusting tension. and can do every
variety Of sewing. 1t will hem, fell. bind,
cord. braid, seam, quilt, tuck, ruifie. and gath.
er; will work equally we'll on silk, linen, WOOL
en-, or cotton goods, with silk, linen, or cotton
thread.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17
The Empire Triumphant!

THE superior merits Of these Sewing Ma.
L chimes are nov established beyond ques-
ton. They take the first prizes at every Fair,
for Simplicity. Durability and Speed. The
stitches are uniform, alike on both sides. The
Machines run noiseless, perfectly easy, and do
the largest range of work.
Agents required; liberal discounts allowed.
Send for circulars, samples, &C., to the princi.
pal Office. . 81
EMPIRE SEWING. MACHINE co.,
feb. ls-ly. 294 Bovery, New York.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

That not single instance has come to the
knowledge Of the psopdesors, of the failure Of
Robacks Medicines 70 give entire satisfaction
in the hundreds Of thousands of cases in which
they have been used; this 10 worthy Of remark,
and undsniable evidence Of their intrinsic
merits. Sold BY
THos. Q. sHREvE. Druggist.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

Persons ordering periodicals, will please give
the date at which they wish their subscriptions
70 commence.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17
NOBODY
temp RANCE.

There il, perhaps, no one thing that -hai
done 20 much to promote the cause Of temper
ance a. that gentle stimulating tonic, Ro6ack I
Stomach Bitter; they strengthen and invigo
rate. without producing the i'll effects Of alec
hofic stimulants.
Sold By
THOs. c. sHREvE, Druggist.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17
A WINE TO BE RELIED ON.

Inralids use Speer's Port Grape Wine.
Females use Speer's Port Grape Wine.
Weakly persons find benefit by its use.
- Speer's Wines in hospitals are preferred
to other wines.
D-Sold by all Wholesale Druggists.
A. SPEER'S VINEYARD, New Jer.
seY. nov l9-ly
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

VIM A. POND & CO.,
DIANO-FORTE and Music Dealers, No.
l. SAT Broadway, New York. Established
nearly fifty years.
P1ano.FOrte9
Of our own make, equal to any. and prices much
lower than those of other frst-class houses.
THE PaRLOR GEN 7-ocEaYE PLASO,
in handsome rosewood cases, medium size. is
the handsomest and best Piano ever made,
aud the prices exceedingly low; every instru-
ment fully warranted five years. Send for
Price List. We have always on hand all kinds
Of Musical Instruments, in great variety.
BAxD. INSTRUMENTS
Of Brass and German Silver, warranted correct
in tone, at prices much below other manufac-
turers.
vToLLN STRINGS.
We keep the very choicest and best strings
that are made. Price Of the best, per set, for
Violin. 81; for Guitar, $50; mailed, postage
paid.
SHEET MCSFC and MUSICAL WORKS.
Our Catalogue embraces over six thousand
different pieces. and is immensely popular.
New Music published every day, and Music
mailed. postage paid, when the marked price
is RENTED.
JUST PUBLISHED,
The Elementary Piano Method, BY Jean Manns
and Henry Kleber. The simplest and most
progressive and best work ever published.
Price, $3.50.
NINE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING.
The New School Singing Book. used in the
Public Schools of New York. Price so cents.
Splendid discount to Teachers and others Who
the above works. Send for cata.
logue and price list. Agents wanted.
WIN. A. POND & CO.,
feb. ls-ly. 547 Broadway, New York.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17
TERWiLLIGER g. co.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
improved Triple Flange
FIRE and BURGLAR : PROOF
SAFES

With Combination and Powder-Proof Locks,
warranted free from dampness.
Jewellers' and Bnnkcrs' Safes,
MADE TO ORDER lined with HARDEN.
ED STEEL.
Mandatory, $50 to 1872 West Houston st.
Depot, 100 Maiden Lane, near Pearl st.,
New. York.
". fEawILl0HH. W. n. TERwILL'oER.
is. LOCKWOOD. feblSyl.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17
LOUD

Is the praise in the mouths Of everybody, in
favor Of Roback's Stomach Bittem. Blood Pills
and BlooS Purifier.
THos. c. sHREvR. Druggist. Agent.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17
CHROMOS.

Advertise,
If you wish 70 get rich
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

BLANK DEEDS
Foi sale ut this Office
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

White Cloud, Nov. l2, 1865.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-07-02
Ghnife gustry.
HAIL BROTHERS.

Hall brothers and friends OF our Order l--well
D. met -II. .l..A gIIl .It
For the moment, at lonst let us strive 10 forget,
In the JOY TO which feelings fraternal give birth,
That sigh or tear has place on the earth.
call, ..yII UIf.f DO .II. L.HlI FI
Sprapg into It's place this terrestrial ball,
The first law designed TO effect its control,
Was Order, blest Order, that governs the whole.
Score the full blaze OF Odd -Fellowship's light
1llumined the world with It's radiance bright,
Our passions all selfish, no pleasure was real
sun brotherhood's influence taught us TO feet.
Then anger and pride In our thoughts had no
share,
And fell persecution took flight in despair,
For Friendshipswift- winged her way from above
Replaced them with charity, pity andlove.
o. glorious change! o, miraculous power!
How dearly we cherish thy name at this hour
Beneath thy broad pinions we daily increase,
Instructed by Virtue. and narshaled by Peace.
o. wnen shall each man grasp his Fellows right
hand IT,.
Declare for the olive and bury the brand?
o, when shall dissension and strife be unknown,
And all be embraced in one love hallowed zone ?
As stioamlet and lake feel alike the SUMS power
As rain falls the same ON the oak and the flower
So Friendships broad banner wc spread to the
wind,
And welcome the greatest and hes OF mankind.
Then brothers and friends of our order-wcll
met ...... Do.
For q moment at least, let us strive to forget
In the Joy TO which feelings fraternal give birth,
That sigh or q tear has place on the earth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-07-02
COL. EM.--VOL. XXXIII.. mo. 20,

"You are too kind, sir,' said the
Catherine obeyed, but was all the
time asking her husband with her eyes
what all this ment. Lewis was also
sorely puzzled. Mr.. Layton sat down
by him, handed the tea, and ordered
fresh toast for him. When the poor
man had warmed and refreshed himself
he looked around with more confidence
and meeting Mr., Layton's eye, was
answered by glance of kindness and
spmphathy that brought grateful
smile to his pale cheek and was not un-.
noticed by Lewis. Mrs. Layton now
saw, by aside glance, that the nan,
though pale, had an intellectual face,
and that his manners were polite. His
voice. too, though at first undertoned
and humble, as was natural to person
In his position, was agreeable and mod
ulated by feeling she became interes.
ted to know who he was. Ho.fs.l.I t-'
ut is my duty to apologize to you
and your family for my intrusion upon
you in this guise," he said, uneerstand-
ing the lady's inquiring gaze. 81 feel"
he added, glancing inquiringly at Mrs.
Layton, "that l am among frien dis, and
that my narrative will be listened to
not only with courtesy but with SYM
pathy." ,di,.., brs ,.dsi5lasu .g5v A
"James," said Lewis, addressing him
in low tone Of voice, "before he begins,
pray relieve my curiosity; is your guest
an Odd Fellow?nH.@ sai noqr Yl5y
"Yos," " answered james, with smile.
This, then, accounts for this extra
ordinary benevolence and unusual hos
pitality ?"l1J 9di 48ah SO -E snlildih ~
"Yes; we are bound to relieve one an
other, whatever the condition either
may be in as brothers.ntib no3 5i. %
How very singular the coincidence
of his appearance with our converse
tion." ,...;......, ...,3D -t,6fbusJ
The stranger then began in some sort
to apologize for his claim upon Mr..
Layton's hospitality, to narrato his
story, to listen to which the. latter de-
layed an hour his attendance upon the
meeting of the society. a iainniuon |!
. ..r 70 be UOntinuetl.) s-,4 q,J y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-07-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
A Very singular viii. - !

The Columbia f0hio) Journal bays:
Recently we heard Of and read part of
the most singular will on record. Tho
maker of the will is represented TO be
shrewd, successful business man, who
has accumulated quite largo fortune.
lie exhibits no other signs of insanity
than may be derived from the extreme
eccentricity of his will, although. IL is
probable the courts will, in due course,
be called upon to determine the ques-
tion whether the testator was Of sound
and disposing mind. il "'i..
The will disinherits all the natural
heirs Of the maker of it, and deyises
the entire property in trust for the
establishment of an Infrmary for Cats.
A most elaborate architectural plan for
the necessary buildings is attached TO
and made part of the will. 1t provides
areas for that sweet amatory converse,
80 dear to the feline heart, and rat holes
OF tho most ravishing nature, to DO
kept well stocked. Tho most Ingenious
contrivances are provided for securing
to the cat q chance of escape, so that the
cats may not lose the pleasures of the
chase by finding their prey come too
easily. High walls are to be built with
gently sloping roofs, for the moonlight
promenade and other nocturnal anluse.
ments of the cats. The trustees are di-
rected to select the grounds forthis nov
el inflrmary in the most populou5 part
ofsomei American city,and the devisees
ere TO be protected by aeompetent force
of nurses from the rayages of men add
dogs. No person of the male sex isev
er admitted within the walls, and no
female, who has lchildrenor who islun-
der thirty years old. There are hun
dreds of minute directions which we
have no time ito, note.nrg 4u6 nldiiW
One would suppose that in the forego-
ing provisions the testatorhad exhaust
cd all the eccentricitiesi of one man,
however unique his nature; bnt the lnst
provision eof, the will seems more out
rageously bizsGge thanany thatgo before.
Says the devisor: !. II have all my life
been taught to believe that everything
in and, about man was intended toibe>
useful, and that it was mans duty,as
lord Of animals, to protect all the lesser
species, even as God protects and watch
es over him. For these two combined
reasons first, that my body, even after
death, may continue TO bo made useful;
and secondly, that it may be made in
strumental, as faras possible in furnish
ing substitute for the protection of the
bodies of my dear friends, the cats-+I
do hereby devise and bequeath the in
testines of my body TO be made up into
fddlestrings, the proceeds to be devoted
to the purchase of an accOr leon, WHICH
shall be played in the auditorium Of the
4 Cat Inlrmary by one of the regular
| nurses to be selected for that purpose
| exclusiyely-the playing to be kept up
forever and ever, without cessation day
or night, in order that the cats may
have the privilege of always hearing
and enjoying that instrument which is
the nearest approach to their natural
voice" If any journal can give us in
formation of a more singular will than
this. we should like TO hear of it. 10
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-07-02
4 CHANCE Shot.

WHO that has been 10 the White
Mountains during the last twenty yeas,
has forgotten Peter Hines, formerly
'.leading whip" on the Meridetb rOnle,
but lately baggage agent at Centre Har-
Dor? One day last summer, Peter took
his gul-a double -barrelled piece .pi
great repute--and went away into the
deep forest at the foot of Red Hill, on
a hunting expedition. The directors OF
the Boston and Maine Railroad were
coming up on the following day upon
sort of annual "dinner party and
'.bizz," and Peter wished to get few
nice partridges for his old friend Walk
er. III
Evening" came, and Peter returned,
entering the large hall of the hotel just
as the numerous guests. We're coming
out from supper. s..,,,ts Is, .-.l Sd
sab, Peter, what dye sheot|, ,aaj
"Don't ask me. You Wouldn't be-
lieve me if l should tell you.l Where's
Colonel Dunlap?-Jerusha ! don't 'tneyer
let him tell about shootin' forty pigeons
at one shot again. Wheo" Iiu.l1
"But, Peter, what is it? Tell US"
And the eager guests crowded around
to hear what wonderful thing he had
done. ~. s.,e.,s..... ...tf ....gI ...l..
"Hold on! Just give rle time, and
I'll tell you. Pm all excitement now,p
Mine host had set dark -colored bot'
tie upon the board, from which Peter
poured an amber liquid into a tunlbler.
Sugar he didn't affect and water he be-
lieved had already been supplied, qua,E.
SUI, so he drank the beverage and thop
turned to the waiting assembly. ....
"Gentlemen, he said 81 only tell
you the solemn truth and you can be-
lieve me or not, as you please. l went
to the woods over the best
partridge ground-clambered half way
up Red Hill-and poked around until
Welt nigh sundoWn, without seeing the
Grst blessed thing worth shooting.
Finally L started for home with an
| empty gane-bag. I'd got down to the
old logging path by the brook, and AS i
was turning down by the bank, hap
pened TO cast ny eyes upon little
clump of white NAPLES that grew just
over the brook. You know where they
are? Well the fancy struck mo that
III fire into that thicket. didn't real.
ly think there was anything there bui
/ wanted 10 empty my gun, and mighi
as we'll mako a chance shotas not. SO
set both hammers, and took aim righ
straight at the middle Of the clump
where the leaves were the thickcst. l
anybody had told me that there WA
game in there for me, i wouldn't hav'
believed 'em-I didn't expect it. Blu
let drive-iired both barrels at once e.
. and L heard the shot crash through ih
: thiclxly- packed boughs. Over the hroo'
L jumped, and went to the mapie'
e Goodness gracious! You won't believ
a me- -' .H-.
! ayes, we will. What was it?" An
the excited, eager multitude presse
4 nearer eWhat did ye shoot, Peter
o What did ye findg"
Il "Just as had expected repte
, Peter, edging towards the door. :
n didn't believe there was anything theI
and-there wasn'tw
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-07-02
Hints ON Travelling.

DoN'r wear your best bonnet, or peo
pie will think you have no better oppor-
tunity 10 display it. Plain atraw Is
better taste. Light c0lOred gloves arc
an abomination for travelling costume.
Pack your jewelry in your trunk instead
of hanging it about your person, and
don't judge your fellow travellers by
the splendor of their dress or the num-
Der of yards in their mlntillas. Disa-
greeable mistakes have been made in
this way. t.I..., mar .N.a, ta..a -
Don't deem 1t useless to be polite to
the specialized old lady, or the pale
young girl. They may not belong to
the butterfly ranks of fashion, but they
are none the less capable of appreciat-
ing that kind of etiquette which springs
from the heart. ...i.- -ia..lql.lt ltllI
Don't talk and laugh loudly and bois-
terously. Your private affairs may be
very engrossing to yourself, but they
can hardly be expected TO interest the
public, 81. FL. #.,s.s..,uf..i hal ... /
Don't load yourseif with paraaols,
baskets, fans, parcels, shawls, ,reticules
and books. The less ''hand baggagep
ycu can get along with The better. f .
Don't discover, just as the boat is on
the point of starting, that you have left
your shawl. and send your Iucllless es-
cort back to find it, unless you want to
disgust him thoroughly with lady trav-
| elers. ,.. ......., u ..s ... .
Don't begin to @oYiplain when you
are little tired. Sone ladies think il
interesting TO behave like grown-up
! children on such an occasion. Nobody
likes to hear people fret over Weariness
that cannot be helped. Rememhes
that others besides yourself may be "a
] tigued. ...t,i ........iq,. ......r
Don't find fault with all the hotel ac.
oolnmodations that you meet. Don't
scrutinize the napkins and then turn
the plates upside down, and declare it
impossible to cat your breakfast with
out silver fork, and allude ostenta-
tiously to "what you have been accus-
| toned to-" ... .... u.....,... l,.-...
Those who know the world, will need
no more convincing proof that your are
outside the pale of really good society.
Just make up your mind before you
start out from home that you will look
on the sunniest side of everything, en-.
joy yourself as much as you possibly
can and use every endeavor to make
the journey as pleasant to those around
you, and IL will be very singular II
somebody isn't the better for 1t! ..-'.-i
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-07-02

THE ABsURDITY OF DRINKING.-lt.
has become sort of popular--almost
national--faith that il is not possible to
be truly happy unless you drink.
Among certain classes, and they are by
no means exclusively the lowest, drink
is the beginning and end of everything.
The very name of liquor is held to be
synonymous with enjoyment. aud the
dearer the liquor the more ii is priced
and coveted. Yet every man who Is
not downright drunkard Is well aware
the pleasures of drinking are, beyond a
certain point, a mockery, a delusion
and snare. put it to any one who
has stood half the night at a bar. or sat
half the night In club room, drinking,
smoking and bandying reckless talk, II
the enjoyment of such an evening has
been anything like that Of q few quiet
hours at home with book or newspa-
per? The evil influence of tavern pleas
ures on the health Is too obvious to be
denied by any one.
No one ever brought any good out o
dufihhliiS bout JSo' ~ ~ U ohpit1 iVfNi'
ish spasm of animal enjoyment, which
leaves nothing bohind but moroseness
regret, bad temper, selfreproach ant
headache. / shauld like TO ask you, sir
IL you say your prayers when You conn
home in that state? No you don't. Yol
are ashamed to say them. You post
pone them until you have purged your
self, until your mind and your lips b
| enhnu a nI hnhaDlAr Innlla
tional. Next night when you pass tl'
hours quietly ut home with book or
/, friend, YOU feel that you have had rev
enjoyment, and that the time has passe
pleasantly, that you have learned SOM
J thing, and that you have not injure
/ your health. You are not ashamed
say your prayers, and you get up ne'
morning with clear head, good a.
petite, and an increased facility for woI
8 aud enjoyment of liie.-AH ne fe
\ IsOuf,d -... .4-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-07-02

EKERS'
bCourtH
10, Pa
|assOrtnl'
(clIs'Jes,.
| plaiel9ii q
hes, sob
etc. A
rider. -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-07-02
OWEN HOUSE ,.iU..E Il
~ BERWICK PA.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Proprietor

This wen known Hotel has been entirely refitted
and refurnlshed with a view 10 the perfect COM
fort and convenience OF guests.
A cOnmodious Livery stable II connected with
''lAA License viii be obtained al May Term OF
Court when the bar will be supplied with the
choicest Wines liquors and segars ialr share
of patronage Is requested.
Apr, o. 'G9 -Gln.*
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-07-02
EXcHANGE HOTEL, VI lll
BIooMsBURG, COLUMBIA CO., PA.

Tho undersigned having purchased this we'll
known and centrall y located house, the Exchange
Hotel situate on MAIN STREET, In Bioomsburg
Immediately opposite the Columbia county Court
House. respectfully inform their friends and the
public in general that their house Is now In order
for the reception and enteriainment OF travellers
who may be disposed TO favor IL with their e,ls-
tom. 1hoy have spared no exp pense m ptopaIils.s :.
neither shall there be ything wanting ON their
part to minister 10 their personal comfort. They
house IL SPACIOUS, and enjoys an excellent bnhi-
ness location. -. ... .....-
Omnibuses run at all times between the Ex-
change Hotel and the various railroad depots by
which travellers will be pleasantly conveyed ~
and from the respective stations IN due ume W
meet the ears. KOONS a CLARK,
bloomsbury, April 3, 1865. H'r
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-07-02
I b. PURSEL,
HARNESS, SADDLE. AND TRUNK
MANUFACTURERS,


CARPEr-BA0S, YALISES, FLY-NErs,
BUFFALo ROBES, HoRsE-BLANKErs ac,
which he feels confident he can sell at lower
rate than any other person in tins country, Ex-
anime for yourselves.
shop drst door below the Post office Main
Nov. 10. 1867.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-07-02
HOTELS, &C.
LSORK'S HOTEL,
OLUM BIA A II o U S E,

BERNARD sTOHN NER.
HAVING lately purchased and nited up, the
well-knOwn Robson Hotel Property, located .
FEW DOORS ABOVE THE COURT HOUSE,
on the same side of the street, In the town ol
bloomsbury; and having obtained a license Tor
the same asa . | .E
RE S r A U r A N t,
the Proprietor has determined to give to the peo-
pie visiting the town on business or pleasure,
A LITTLE MORE ROOM.
His stablins also Is extensive, and Is htted NJ
TO put buggies and carriages In the dry. lie prom,
ises that everything about his establishment shall
be conducted in an orderly and lawful manner
and he respectfully sOliclts share of the public
A atroIlage I III. lnlyl767-6in.