davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-12
Assignee's Sale.
In the matter Of Gilbert Garner, BANKRUPT.
ssoi1uea's Sole.

In the matter of Gilbert Garner. Bankrupt.
ByD .0.PEKOTTO & SON, Auctioneers.
PY virtue Of an or der Of sale, to me directed
- BY tho Hon. George 8. Bryan, Judge Of
the United States District Court Tor the Dis
trict OF South Caroline. win sell, before the
Court House, in Columbia, at IL O'Clock. on
MONDAY, the Sd day Of January next, the fol-
lowing real property. belonging to the said
All that tract or parcel Of LAND, situate in
Hichland County, containing 1880 acres, moro
or less; bounded by lands Of Olarkson, South
Carolina Railroad, Thomas R. Brown and the
Wateree River.
This place is highly improved, with good
residence, substantial quarters for laborers,
Cotton Screw, Gin-house, and every appliance
OF fret class Plantation, together with about
800 or 800 acres Of open land. The Camden
Branch OF South Carolina Railroad forms one
Of the boundary lines, and Clarkson's Depot
is at one corner OF the plantation. - s
TERMs.-One-h half cash; balance on q credit
OF one year, with interest from day OF sale,
The credit portion to be secured by bond OF
purchaser and mortgage Of promises sold.
Purchasers to pay for papers and atamps. ~
Dec IL ma T. j. LAMOTTE, Assignee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-12
United States Marshal's Sale.

Z. s. OF AMERICA---S O. DISTRICT.
In the matter OF Fl. H. Kinard, Bankrupt.-In
Bankruptcy.
DY virtue of an order Of sale. to me Directed
ID in the above cause by the Hon. Geo g,
United States for the District of South CaroIi-
ns. viii expose FOR sale, at public auction. at
Newberry Court Houee, on the fret MONDAY
In January next, Sd day Of January, 1870, as
IL o'clcc ck q. m.,
The REAL ESTATE Of the above named Fl.
ID. hinard. l.. e. JOHNSON.
U. 8. Marshal District of 6. q.
A. r. prFER, Deputy Marshal and Messenger,
Dec IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-12
Assignee's Sale.

In the matter Of Thomas r. Brown. Bsnkrupt.
ByD.C. PEIXOTTO & SON, Auotioneers.
- by the Hon. George 8. Bryan. Judge Of
the United States District Court for the Dis.
trict OF South Carolina, 1 will sell. before the
Court House, in Go umbis, at 10 O'Clock, on
real estate of the said Bankrupt, to wit:
All that tract OF LAND, situate in Richland
County, near Clarkson's Turnout, containing
lands of Gilbert Garner, estate of John r.
Brown, Bates and others.
ALSO,
Two hundred and fifty acres Of Land, more
or less, in Orangeburg County, on the Conga-
rec River; bounded by -
TERMs.-One- half caeh; balance on credit
OF one year, with interest from day of sale.
The credit portion to be secured by bond Of
Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
Dec IL ma T. J. LAMOTTE, Assignee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-12
Richland County---In Equity.
DECREE FOR FtIRE(L LOSTTESE

JACOB LEVIN, AUCTIONRER.
James U. Adams us John Kleckiey.-Under
Decree Of he Circuit Court, sitting in Equity.
NNIILL be sold, on the first MONDAY in
w JANUARY next, before the Court House,
IN Columbia, between the hours Of II a. IN and
Up. M,
All that LOT Of LAND, situate near the CITY
OF Columbia, in the County Of Rchland, on the
Camdon Road; butting and bounding to the
North on the Camden Road; East by the lands
OF DR.: John Wallace; and to the South and
west by lands OF the est te Of Robert Latta:
containing four acres, more or less.
Terms cash The purchaser to nav for nm .
pers and stamps. b. b. MILLER, G. G. r.
DeC IL p,fb
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-12

gsg seolu,hbia oiiSOoapany. n
TNHE Fifth and last IpstaImont OF s2S Der
Il 1hnrein Stock Of shlsl OonSphily win be
pe.a ts by December 20. 80. IL, :,
Palmetto Association Of Columbia.
'NHE annual meeting Of this Association
4 falling on Sunday, l. is ordered that the
same be held MONDAY. the 18th Instant, at
hsssr.ss 2 o'clock F. NJ, in lho Tinii OF the
Palmetto Engine House.. A general atten-
dance OF the Honorary, Annual and Life Men,
Ders is desired, as business OF Importance to
them will be presented. by order of the Pro-
sldeat. W. r. PURSE,
Oec lO Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-12-12
I lAyae etd<94a aRaaee.-

: gReaa-lsotls CEotAing. NiHtmy Coots, 90. :
5 VI By JACOB LEVIN.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, at 10 O'Clock, will
2 ssll a. my sRction room, without any re-
- Glssss Il ssssf ebias ssseSss, oisss, GOATS,
Heavy Overcoats,
Frook Centa. ,.........
Pants in variety,
Vests in variety.
Terms ca-h. In United States currency.
Good chance for speculation Dec IA
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-10
TvRUSTEE'S SALE.

Whereas, Mary A. Mitchell, by her certain deed
,ccar5s dIe ,e e.eySnh day q June A. D sc7 and
The recorders office of Alexander county, Illinois aid
convey IN zee 70 the undersigned, William j. Allen, the
son9Mg described los, pSses or parcels Of land stu
boSk No; one nine, IA block two; one. three four
snd hre IN block three one, two and three, In block
ior one, TWO, three, four and five. in block FIVE Ave
aud six, IN block SIX; one, two, three four Ave and
az pa hlsck seyeni one two three, four and FIVE, in
ninei one, two three four, tive aud six In block ten
and being par, Of the county division Of the Old town
south range two west OF the third principal meridian;
and also the public square In said town OF Unity. a.
town In the recorders office OF said comfy The
northeast quarter OF the southeast quarter OF section
thrty-sx township hftcen, south range two west CON
tanning forty acres cxcept saving and rcseryng one
quarter Of an including the entire graveyard as
now and heretofore known situated on small mound
an said traep ALSO the northwest quarter OF the south
west quarter OF section thirty-one In township feen
Sonn S" anyone 81 s4s S and y az SaS
also the following described lots pieces or parcels OF
land IN said town Of Unity; Lots one and two square
rA being part OF section thrty.six township fifteen
south, range two vest also, known on said plat OF
town OF Unity lots one and two Ia square FIVE aud lot
town of Unity, the grantor expressly abandoning and
waving all right OF homestead exemption. In trust,
however thai II certain note executed by SAID Mary
A. Mitchell TO lasting WilkSrson Co., for twenty
1--WE hundred dollars dated even date with said deed,
more particularly described, should not be Wen and
truly PAID when the same became due and payable,
nea the said William Allen OF his legal Representa-
tfes might on the request OF the holder OF said note
proceed 10 sell the above described property OF any
laT thereof at public yondue 10 the highest bidder
a. ny the terms Of said deed provided and upon
SUCH sale make, execute and deliver 10 the purchaser
or purchasers thereof added in fee simple therefor
Ana whereas said note has long since bes ONE de and
payable, aud the sum of twenty ight hundred and
hlfty.two dollars and twenty-five cents OF principal
and interest nov reaans due and unpaid ON said note;
now therefore, notice Is hereby gwen that al the re-
quest Of The holders OF said note and pursuance Of
liam =. Allen undersigned, will, on Monday the 5th
Gay OF April A. d. 1862 at the court house IN the city
CAIRO Illinois, at the hour Of ten o'clock am of said
day. proceed 20 sell the property hereinbefore de-
scrbed, or so much thereof as may be necessary TO
satisfy ssid amount 30 remaining due said note as
aforesaid, with the subsequent interest that may ac
crhe thereon and the costs and expenses this trus
and VIII execute and deliver 10 the purchaser or mr.
ehasers thereof deed therefor ~
Green Gilbert, attorneys
Cairo, H., February e2, 1869 marsds0d
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-10
LEGAL.
ORDINANCE NO. 70.

Be i Ordained by the City Council Of the City OF
SEcrIoS 4. That section Of an ordinance 10 adop,
the Ordinances Of the city of Cairo as revised and
codihed, be amended by striking out the words 'or
appointed BY the City councii," in the first and sec.
Ond lines Of said seetIon.
sEc. 2. All officers appointed by the Mayor by and
with the advice OF the CITY Council, may be removed
al any time by majority Of the members elected cou-
sened in joint meeting, whenever the said Council
Ea.
Provided, That the Mayor shall have authority 10
suspend rem duty NJ any time whenever in his opn-
ION the interests Of the city require IT, any officer SER
want, orempoye Of tho city, holding his position by
virtue appointment BY the Mayor, IN accordance
With the provisions Of section IL article Of the city
charter and II shall be the duty OF the Mayor to re-
port any suspension he may make 10 the City Coun-
ell NJ the first Joint meeting after such sus-
pension; and unless his action in the prem
sss shall be disapproved by majority Of all the menu
bcrs elected TO both branches OF the CITY Council The
suspension shall operatcas dismissal from the date
thereof
SIC. 2: The term OF office Of all officers appointed
~ the Mayor, by and with the advice and consent ~
The CITY Council shall expire annually, on the 9th day
Approved, April Q, 1869.
ap7i0t JOHN II. oBERIY, Mayor.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-10
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate Of Eunetia Candee. deceased,

Estate Of Eunetia Cdndee, deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed executor
o. the last viii and testament of Eunetia
can1ee, late OF the county OF Alexander and state
OF Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will
hpreai oeiore Inc county court Of Alexander county
=. e court house In the city of Cairo Illinois, at the
May term, on the third Monday in NAV next. st
which time All persons having claims against said es-
taie are notified and requested TO attend for the pnr.
pose OF having the same adjusted. All persons In.
debted 10 said estate requested 10 make immedi
ate payment 90 the unleFsign
Dated this nth day of March, A. II. lss9
msriI-uw HENRY II. CANDEE, Executor
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-10
DUBLIC SALE OF
The Adams Express on,,..,-,'

caro- march z, 1853.
Nolee Il hereby gwen, that all unclaimed matter
remaining on hand AZ the several Offices OF this com
Pany ~ ihe state Of Illinois, up 60 the first nf May,
ISIS VIII be sold for freight and charges 10 the highest
bidder n the cry % ,aro Illinois, at the auction
room ~ Danifl hrt..an, on Commercial avenue, ON
THURSDAY, me ga lay of April next. al 10 O'clock am.
thereon
See Posters AT the several Offices Of the company,
the post once aud hotels C.PINk, Agent
W. ii. WATERS, General Agent mMl6dlm
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-10

agtlo um
Lsll ,~ts-aH.
'nuog rlio III
90 ,rRsllq
" rHoRNToXs BRICK BLOCK. ~
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-10
pRIM rlMo.
TIME CAIRO EVENING Bu1IEr1N.
,,aA CHEAP AND DESIRABLE

ai mBvG '.HaeN GFos eEdHd- 9tlF
$50 W .nor'laT oh lo aga-sq
w. sbaaa,a III .oist a'1aaisyo1 80
'9l iioprse reyH. i.i 10 .H,gi3aH9
.iqggt, %
3 aia4elp sf..s,uD els ioqoNi tiT
:s III .nant9unss 'pi2qoh o
he sgf a'0 iGa Il.vaal oaf"
ot g.e Afa app1i hra tiuui9D
a.. t f.ft H. 49,.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-10

Advertise Your Spring Goods;
Your Latess Styles OF Dress Goods;
Your Spring and Summer Clothing
hat
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-10
Advertise everything you have to sell--make known
your business.

An opportunity to do this at lower rates was never
presented ID he city UItL lel ,.u uf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-10
DENTISTRY.
ID m NJ IT Z - IT,

CORNER or sTH STREET AND ONO LEyYr
All work in this line executed promptly and upon
u Scientific Principles,
AND AT REASONABLE RATES
/, dec2r6sdtf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-18
The Tools Great Men Work With

II is not tools that make the work.
man., but the trained skill and perse.
verance Of the man himself. Indeed
il is proverbial that bad workman
never yet had good tool. Some one
asked the artist by what wonderful
process he mixed his colors. ~ mix
them with my brains, sir" was the
replay. 1t is tho same with every
workman who would excel. Ferguson
made a wonderful thing-such as his
wooden clock, that actually measured
the hours-by means of common
pen knife, tool in everybody's hand.
but then everybody is not Ferguson.
A pan of mater and two thermometers
we're the tools by which DR.. Black
discovered latent heat prism, a lens.
and a sheet Of pasteboard enabled
Newton 20 unfold the composition of
light and the origin of color. An en-
lnent foreign sarine once called upon
DR.. Wollaston, and requested to be
shown over the laboratories, in which
science had been enriched bv many
important discoveries, when the Doc.
tor took him into q little studio, and
pointing toan old tea-tray on the table,
containing a few watch glasses, test
papcrs,a small balance, and a blow pine.
said "Thcre is all the labratory /
have Stothard learned the ART Of
combining colors by closely studying
butterfy's wings. He would often
say that no one know what he owed
TO these tiny insects. A burnt stick
and barn door served Wilkie in lieu
Of pencil and canvass. Berwick FIRST
prncticcd drawing on the cottage
walls Of his native village, which he
covered with sketches in chalk; and
Benjamin West made his first brushes
out Of the cats tail. Ferguson laid
himself down in the fields al night in
a blanket and made map Of heavenly
bodies by means of thread with small
beadson il, stretched between his eyes
and the stars Franklin arst robbed
the thunder clond Of its lightning hy
means OF kite made with two cross
sticks and a silk handkerchief Watts
made his FIRST model Of the condensed
steam engine out Of an old anatomisis
syringe, used TO Inject the articles be-
fore dissection Clifford worked his
first problem in mathematics, when a
cobbler sapprentice, npon small scraps
Of leather, which he beat smooth for
the purpose while Rittenhouse, the
astronomer. first calculated ihceclipses
on his plow handles WorkingmR's
Advocate W
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-18

FUTURE PUSisHMENT.-Lct the fair.
est star be selected, Ike a beautiou.
island in the vast and shoreless sea of
the azure heavens, as the fhturs home
OF criminals from the earth. and lct
them possess whatever they most love
and all that il is possible for God 10
bestow; let them be endowed with
The undying bodies, aud with minds
which shall forever retain their inIeS-
lectual powers; let no Saviour ever
press his claims upon them. no God
reveal himself to them, no Sabbath
ever dawn upon them, no saint ever
among them, no prayer ever be heard
within their borders but let the So.
clety exist there forever, smitten only
by the leprosy Of hatred to God and
eternal purpose-then, as the law Of
righteousness exists. on which rests
The throne of God and the governments
OF the universe, society so constitu-
ted must work out for itself A he'll of
solitary end bitter suffering. to which
there is no limit, except the capacity
OF finite nature Also the snirit
that is without love to its ncirhbor, ia
already possessed by power which
must ut last create for its own self.
torment worm that will never die
aud a hro that can never be quenched.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-18

4 ~ - a - -
not been considered cnoupl, In pitht.
ing around our dwellings, The rrcss
lcnved magnolas havo no flne sound.
Willows lave but little. Ccdars. yew
trees, and Lombardy poplars are al.
most silent II IA said that the Lom-
oardy poplar is the mnIo tree, tho
female having never como over. II is
very likely II is stiff enough 10 bo
an old bachelor. II spreads out no
siuc branches. Its top dies early. IL
casts penurious shadow.
But my hand is tired. The winds
move all the leaves call me. Lot
me 20 forth.
Tho ocean above me is surer TO euro
trouble than the waters of Jordan.
were TO cleanse Naaman's leprosy.
The. winds sound, tho trees sing. Nv
soul sings. Its thoughts and moods
below may roll like disturbed sea ;
but, drawn up into the heavenly air,
llke tho waters of the sea, they forget
their wrath and descend again in gen
tie dews ard nourishlng rains.-Henry
Ward Beecher.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-18


A TRUTHFUL SKErcH.-Lct a man
fail in business what a wonderful ee
feet 1t has on his former creditors I
Men who have taken him BY the arm.
laughed and chattcd with him bv ,be
hour, shrug up their shoulders and
pass on with cold "How do You do ~
Every trife Of a bill is hunted up and
presented that would not have seen
light for months to come but for the
misfortune Of the debtor. If IL Il
paid, well and good; if not, the scowl
Of the sheriff, perhaps, meets him At
the corner A man that has never
failed knows but little of human ma.
ture, In prosperity he sails along
gently, waited by favoring smiles and
KIND words IRON everybody. He
prides himself on his name aud spot-
less character, and makes bis baast
that he has not an enemy in the
world. Alas the change. He looks
TO the world in a different light when
the revcrses come upon him. He
reads suspicion on every brow. He
hardly knows how 10 moye--or do,
this thing or the other, for there arc
spies about him, and a writ is ready
for his back To understand what
kind Of stuff the world is made Of a
man must be unfortunate and stop
payment once in a lifetime. lfhe has
kind friends then they are made man
Ifest. A failure is a moral sieve il
brings out the wheat and shows the
chaff. A man thus learns that words
and pretended goodwill does not con.
stilute real friendship.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-18


We, the the undersigned having witnessed th,
'r'al Of 7. ] Booths Improved Stump Extrsrtor
on the farm Of X. IL. Moore, near Luthersburr,
on o. Saturday and Monday, the 9Th and oh ol
=, ,n,ovsmber, take pleasure in saying to the pub
ne that We believe IL 10 be the best machine
nowin use for extracting stumps. Itis Of simple
conjunction. easily managed, not liable 10 get
out Of order, and very durable. Pour men took
ine machine from the wagon. when entirely
apart put IL together, and pulled a large pine
stump In less than one hour. We saw Two men
pun large stump with ease. They use horse.
but be does bis work In taking out the largest
stumps, without hard pull. Mr.. Booth. the
fa'eatee' fully understands putting up and
banding the machine. We would advise n ose
IN want OF stump extraetors 10 see this one
before Purchasing elsewhere, which they can DO
ires Of charge BY calling on the Prop,istors.
- " Barrett, J. W. Richard, R.v. Spackman
Sohn holder, John Kirk. J. W. 0ahagan.
H. IL. Moore, J. W. Wallace, W.B.Aiexander.
geo hiiinger, Wm ID. Beck, Andrew Wilson,
;. j. Horn, Wm. X. Irwin, X. J. Kirk,
Jhmss Moore. L. u. Carlile, Geo. Wilson. M d
Lever illegal, Fred'k Smiley. fnovIs.iv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-18
Looking Back.


!, u is the solemn thought connected
with middle age that life's last busi-
ness Is begun in earnest; and it is
then midway between the cradle and
the grave, that man begins TO look
back and marvel, with q kind of ro-
morseful feeling, that he let the days
OF youth go by 80 half enjoyed. 1t is
The pensive autumn feeling; it is the
sensation of half sadness that VIC ex-
perience when the longest day of tho
year Is past, and every day that fol-
lows is shorter, and the lights fainter,
and the feeble shadows tell that ma
ture is Fastening with gigantic foot
steps to her winter grave.
30 does man look back unon his,
youth. When the first gray hairs be-
come visible, when the unwelcome
truth forces itself upon the mind that
man is no longer going up the hill
but down, and that the sun is already
westering, be looks back or things
behind.
Now this is natural feeling but il
1t wise 7 Is 1.-THE high Christian tone
Of feelingY We answer, No. We.
who have an inheritance inccorrupti.
bic and undefiled, and that fadeth not
away" what have we to do with
things pasty When we were children
We thought as children. But now
their lies before us manhood, with its
earnest work and then old age, and
then the grave, and then home. And
so manhood in the Christian life ia
better than boyhood, because il is a
riper thing; and old age ought to be
brighter and calmer and more
serene thing than manhood.
There is second youth for man
better and holier than his first if he
will look on and not back. There Il
u peculiar simplicity of heart, and a.
touching singleness of purpose in
Christian old age which has rpened
gradually and not titfully. II is then,
that the wisdom Of the serpent is ad.
ded to the harmlessness of the dove:
II is then that to the frmness of man.
hood Is Joined almost TO the gentleness
oil womanhood it is then that the
somewhat austere and sour character
OF growing strength, moral and intel.
leetual, mellows into tho rich ripenessl
oil an old age made sweet anG ioIer-
ant by experience. 1t is then that
man returns 10 first principles. Then
comes love more pure than The boy
could ever feel then comes convic-
ton, with a strength beyond that
which the boy could ever know, that
The earliest lesson of life is infinite.
Christ is all in all.-Earnesf 7Rouohts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-18

EvRRY RIsiNe.-A gentleman from
Nevada, being asked BY an old lady
IN relation TO the welfare of fsvori,e
scapegracc Of a nephew who had cone
out TO that State, informed her that
the young man had died from "earlv
rising" This puzzled the I'D ladv
very much until, by dint Of inouiry.
she learned that 'early rising < t6e
Nevada term for hanging.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-18
Attention, Afflicted |

STNHE subscriber gives notice that he has
i resumed the prsctice Of Medicine In Luih-
ersburg. where he intends 70 devote bis atten-
ucn 70 the treatment Of CHRONIC DISEASES
IN general Ne win keep On hand a choice So
lection Of DRUGS and MEDICINES adapted 20
TIE treatment of chronic disenses, and may be
consulted at his oFce At any hour Of the day.
n. B.-A word TO those afflicted with chronic
difeasss may be 10 sHrIR advantage. NAM
stf sor be aware that corNTRY Phs sioians who
do RipIso practice have not riNE 70 attend 10
he treatment Of CHRONIC diseases, and conse-
qasntly SEoLrcr them hence this class Of dis
eases requires ExcLUavr attention.
GEORGE WILSON, NJ. D.
Luihersburr, Feb. 81, 1851
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-18
Lime for Sale |
r. B. TAYL0R'S
LIME AND COAL YARD,
(NeAr the Railroad Depoi.)
CLEARFIELD, PENN,A.

EMBRACE this method Of informing the
Il public that have opened NJ yard for the
COAL, In the borough Of Clearfcld, and have
completed arrangements with esstcrn dealers hy
which can keep full supply constantly on hand,
which will he disposed Of at reasonable rates. by
ths iun, bushcl OF car load, to suit purchasers.
Those A. distance con address me By letter. and
obtain all necessary information by return mail.
R. d. TAYLOR.
ciearheid, Pa, Feb. ~, is0g-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-18

"nen a man and woman are made
one by a clergyman, the question ,s
who Is the one. Sometimes there Is a
long struggle between them before tbis,
matter Is finally settled.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-08-18

I'Ht undersigned bers lrsve 20 inform The ruh-
II he that he is nov fully prepared to aooonmo.
date al In tho way Of furnishing Horses, Burries,
saddlrs and Harness, on the shortest nutiee ard
% reasonabls terms. Rssidence on Locust street,
between Third and Fourth. ,....,s.i
GEO. ". eEARHARr
,esrfdd, April II, 1897.