davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-03
VRlAILoRING ESTABLIsHMENT

= REMOVED The subscriber wou d re
sPeetfuliy aunoussce to his customers aud the
citizens of EbrnShurg and viFinitv generally.
that he mas removed 10 the rev building on
Centre street opposiJe the Mountain Hnu,e an!
adjoining the law office of Geo. II Relde, ESQ
and is now not only ~ eparcd 10 manufac ure
all goods which NAV he hrou ,ht 10 him bur is
supplied with fine line of CLOTHS. CASSI.
MERtS EESrlNG :. &C.. which he VII mike
70 order in the test Siy'e and At the lowest pri-
ces. Feeling confident of giving entire salts
iac:ion, hope tor an increased patronage in
my new location. ID. J. EVANS,
ESeusburg. Jan. II. 1859. tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-03
Ebensburg. April %, 1863. = : :
FH'IN. COPPER AND SHEET IRON

q WARE Having purrh ,sed the tools
and fixtures OF Mr. 7 w. Wilkins, ard leased
the brilding recently occupied by S. Singleton
ESD, on Hi.h street. opposite tho st re at z ,hm
X Sun the subscriber would respectfully IL form
the citizens of Ebcnsburg nd parts adjacent
that he i prepared To furnish all kind of IN
COPPER and SHEET IRON WARE Of his
own manufacture. which lie " i'll rot only gnar
antee perfect in make and maj eriaI, hut tully
as moderate in price like articles are sold hv
amy manufacturer in the county. Special at
tenfion paid To making and putting mp STOUT
Nc Ot all kinds. An examination ul nv work
and prices is respectfully solicited, and | have
no fear but what / can give entire satisfaction
to all who favor me with their custom
VALENTINE LUTTRINGER.
Ebensburg, Aug. 8 1869. If.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-03

CRANBERRlEs A CURE FOR CANCER The
TuscaioSa Ala OjSer0eT says: 1--WE have
stated moro than once that the common
cranberry was efficacious in Il e cure of can
Ger hut we have never until recently been
an eye witness TO the ct. Mr.. Middleton
Belk resting within four or five miles of
this city. who was afflicted with IA CANCER on
the nose for the last eight years. was III
duced to try cranberries as pouIIice. and
to his great 10Y and satisfaction. I've ex; G.
rienced perfect and radical cure"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-03
[ sR.N sIroNEs 20 saARLIE powEII.

cribers ::
eH,N srrnHFs To sHARLIE POWELL
;ehua ..town. Indiana. Auri vonst. 1862
Ter same Sthate.
Mr. Bowel, my tear sir,
dink dat ish der way
Dat you spheak to shentlemens
Unit got some dings to say.
Veil den. mister-vat you call7
Editor. Oh yah Zum dimes
Everybody dings git out mine het
Ven I git making rhymes.
Den ! scrad2h nine het and dink
Bout dat same verd I loss.
Ven he GONE / scradzh him down
So quick as never vas.
] would say some little dings
Do mine vrends and ueighborss
So tink der way vas pest
To say him nit der bapers.
Coz Wy? If you wants to know
Vut dime der drain gon out,
Gid your haper. read him tru,
You nose Lin al apout.
But zum vellers not got Won,
Dey always never know.
But make me drubble all der dime
Vot dime der railroad go.
Dat been vot l make dalk vrom,
Unit vat | wants to zay.
Buy baper every week,
But reats him every day.
How you know vots going on
How if ycu cot ted ?
Who We make for tffice run?
You not der baper reat.
How you goin' to flint him out
Ven some one married is2
How you know if Sheneral Grart
Make you der bost uffice =?
How you know ven you 20 sick
Nit bet ache in der bowel.
Ware you git zum toctor stuff2
Who oeIl2 Sharlie Bowell
How you know yum fiddle dings
Vat happen here at home?
How you know Zum pigger dings
Vat happen way in Rome
How you know if Sheneral Grant
Go xix % worse he tie?
Zrm body gay you u. eh?
Nav be he zly you lie.
Der vey der know desc liddle dings
Unit Pig ones shust so veil,
Shust say ne your baper zono,
Biease fnd xvi tolIar pill
Dat way Misier Bowel want
Do geep his demper leviI,
Zum he dake home nit his wife,
Unit zum go NIT ter tivl.
But, Sharlie. guess sthop,
| make him write enough
90 "a town zUm tay und dake
Nit You a b nch Of snuT
GIf mine respects to AIajor Zims,
INT dell him how he do,
Den shock hauts NIT ali der Poys.
Uut NIT ter tivii too.
Yours ali der dime. &c.
SHoN SHoNES.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-03
A n d r L W N 0SA'
MERCHANT TALON
surrrs BuI.DIxG, CmyTOS ST, ''1'

SUPPEs BUI.DIN CLINTON ST. ''-
HAS Just received lis fall and W. H.
Il OF tine French london ar- r.--,rd
CLOTHS. CASSIMEREN and ' r~ r-,,s
and full assortment Of Gent :
GouDS. d
Mr.. Moses has heen for eight ven, \.
Wood. MoTrell y Cos cs'abi.sh'.''-,,, d. Z
de,ires to intern his friends ans ''s
trIl,v that he has commenced .,.t 3.
ues building. un CtiElul Sueel' .-,.,
"f goods adapted To the tall ''io ".- i.,s.
lac is prepared to make mp ~ ,Ne -
and ut mo cate prices for c'sh ~,
tention 20 business 10 merit sll1., .,,..
p trunage. and maintain 'h1' 80.
has heretofore atten'ied his enol's en,.'s al
good fitting garments Give lou
Johnstown, Sept ?, lS6a- IT,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-03

CRFAM TIE.-Cne pint of coed sweet
cream. one egg. one tablesPo2ntul Of -four
one liuch of salt. Beat the eggs light. and
then add the fourand stir in the cream
Flavor and sWeeten to taste.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-03
rE nILLOYD = 90.

N Rank FRS AZ
Drafts on the nrinell'a' ,:,c, .
and Gold FIR sale. ,.n.,slf
Moneys received on deP"s,, ,,noa tic,
mand, without interest OF ny .
interest at fair rates.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-03
I0YD s CO.. Ranker1..,. =.

LOND - O EBsysg'p
Gold. Silver. G"vcrnmen' q
other Securities. brught am Nh =
allowed on Time ..er"sltS- Y rr,slY
in all accessible points ~ u. -. fr,ss
and a general Banking baS'"s(
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-03

rs KiNKEAD, Justice Of Tie Pcaoc
Il 4 and Claim AgeH -Orice removed To
the "ffi;e formerly occupied by NJ. uasson.
Esq. decd. on High ST.. Ebensburg. jI8.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-03
ssDAKEs nE BAPERs.,,

. TChnrles Powell. editor OF the La Po, tie
Union. has been favored with the following
practical letter from one of his German SUBJ
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-03

IsADLES C. EASILY, ATToRNEY-
~ AT-LAw Cd1ToittoocH. Cambria Co Pa
COLLECTIONS and all legal business prnnntiv
attended TO. Jan II 1897
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-03

JOSEPH MDONALD.
attorney AT LAW, E6easJmg. Pa
4 Office on Centre street, opposite L;ntou's
Hotel. GJan. 81. lS67.tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-03

WILLIAM KITTELL.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, EJeasburg. Pa. :
Il Office in Colonade Row, Centre street.
Ian. al 1867 If
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-03

f. P TIERNEY.
kTTORNEY AT LAW, E E6ens5urq. Pa
4 Office in Colonade Row.
Jan s. IS67>tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-03

GEO. NJ. READE. Ahoraeg-af>L Lar,
SG Ebenshurg, Pa. Office in new building
recently erected on Centre street. two doors
from High street. [aug 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-02-03

NWM IL SECHLER, ATroRNLY~Ar>
LAW. Ebcnsburg. Pa Office in rooms
recently orcup cd by Geo. N. Reade Esq in
Co'onade Row Centre street. Iaug.27
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-10

COUNCIL CHAMBER, June s, 1870.
Council met in regular session. In the alb
sence OF both Mayor and President OF the
Council, W. W. Williams was elected Chair
man, pro ten. Quorum present. Minutes Of
preceding meeting read and approved.
Sundry communications Of the City Engi-
neer were read and referred tothe Committee
on Streets and Alleys.
The petition Of A. Ronney for license to sell
wines and liquors at wholesale, was read. Re
ferred to the Committee on Police and Licenses
The select committee to whom was referred
the claim OF Nancy A. Ong recommended thai
the same be allowed.
An ordinance entitled can ordinance to 10
cate the starting point for making all survey
for streets aud alleys, was introduced and re
ferred TO the Committee on Ordinances.
The following claims were allowed: Isaial
Jones, for room rent, $40; Stotler & Williams
for printing, S11; Spicer, Cunningham, ct al.
| for well dug, one-hah cost, S5S.5O.
Mr.. II. Conner made verbal complaint q
the ordinance requiring him to make eertaii
sidewalk. On motion, the complaint cf Nj
Conner was referred 70 the COMMITTEES o.
Streets and Alleys.
Council adjourned until tomorrow evening
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-10

- u
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE sHoP.-About two
weeks ago a gentleman from Warrensburg
Missouri, travelling through Kansas 70 discover
an advantageous point for foundry and ma
chine shop, stopped in EmpOria. He was ia
vorably impressed at the lime with our city,
and believed it would be good point for the
business in which he was interested. How
ever, he visited other points on the Necsho and
in the southeastern part Of the State after he
was here. Since his return to his home, be-
lieving that EmporiH was the most promising
Of all the places he visited, he has written to
parties here, making propositions which we
regard rs very liberal. He wants TO come here,
and ms he represented RS a thorough-go.ng
business man, OF strict integrity, and practi-
cal and successful foundryman and machinist,
we commend the proposition to our business
men rs one worthy OF their attention and ac-
ceptance. For additional particulars we refer
them to Mr.. s. b. Riggs, 20 whom all commu-
nications IN reference TO the project have been
addressed. 90
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-10

DExrER.-On Saturday last we received q
call from A. Stevens, Esq Of Dexter, a new
town ON Grouse creek. The people of that
section OF the State are very anxious for the
establishment Of mail route from Eureka via
Elk creek, down Grouse creek to Arkansa.
City, formerly Creswell). These settlement,
have population Of from 500 to 700 people
and they are now without mail facilities en-.
tirely. They have to go from 60 to 75 miles fol-
their mail. The country is as fine as any in
Kansas, and will soon be thickly settled. They
ought to have n tri-weekly mail. VIII ouI
Washington authorities look into the matter
and help themy 's~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-10

The Topeka dailies have both enlarged their
borders. The Commonwealth Is now the
largest daily paper in Kansas, while It and the
Record rank foremost among the dailies Of the
State. The editorial departments Of both pa
pers are in excellent hands, and the two jour
mails, as regards this feature especially, are NJ
honor not only to the Capital OF the State, but
to the State itself. Both Mr.. King and Mr.
Burlingame evince great familiarity with pub
lie affairs, and great ability in the discussion
Of the various questions that engage their pens
Both write with clearness, and generally with
good Judgment. We are happy to note the
prosperity Of our contemporaries, and hope thai
It may so increase as to necessitate periodical
eniargements and improvements OF 4 like ma
turp
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-10

THE sHow.-Robinson's well-knOwn circus
gave an exhibition here on Wednesday. A.
large number of people were in town, and the
number Of tickets sold for the exhibition ofthe
afternoon and evening was probably 5000. The
performances we think were more creditable to
the managers than OF any other show we ever
witnessed. The feats Of James Robinson on
bareback hO. sc constituted the most attractive
feature Of the programme, and If there is any
merit In the devotion OF n mans time and life
TO such accomplishments, Mr.. Robinson is en-
titled to all the praise that has ever been
awarded him, for they are truly wonderful.
We give Mr.. Robinson the credit Of having, as
whole, the most intelligent looking set ofmen
We ever saw with a circus company; and the
absence Of all obscene expressions on the part
Of the clown, and the gentlemanly department
of all the actors, was a matter OF common re-
mark.
The amount of money paid for the circus,
minstrels and side exhibitions, and for other
things, to parties connected with the show, ag-
| gregated, in our opinion. not less than "a 0OO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-10

JoTTISGs.-I spent two days very pleasantly
on Forty-two creek a few days ago. This creek
runs across the northeast corner Of Lyon coun-
~. and empties into the Marais DIES Cygnes
about five miles below Waterloo. There are
some good farms on this creek. The farmers
are doing well. The most OF them are Guilt
waiting orchards successfully. Mr.. E. Moore
has n fine lot OF small fruits now. His straw
berries are good, 1 know. Hill creek is n trib-
utary to Forty-two, and runs almost parallel
with it for several miles. 1t affords some good
farms also.
spent night on Duck creek, with d. W.
Appleby. Hehas good farm, many cattle and
horses, and sheep, and a donkey or two. He
has good young Orchard, and will have fruit
In year or two. The Atchison, Topeka
Santa Fe railroad passes about four miles south
OF Mr.. A.'s farm. err.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-10

PERsoSAL.LOur old friend f. Z. Trask, OF
the oswego Register, was In town Tuesday.
We regret to learn that he has sold ont the
Register office, and will be out Of the news
paper business for while. We are glad to
know that Trask has not only made the Regis
ter a success in every respect, but that he has
done q "good thing" for himself In whatever
he may engage he has cur best wishes for his
success We hope soon to see the familiar
name Of Z. u. T. at the head Of some paper.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-10
PRICE OF LANDS
r.. w. RANDALL.
AMERlCuS, KANSAS.
Nearly in the Center Of Lyon County.

Southeast Il sec 10, town. II, range 11-160
aeresLseyen miles from town, frame house, IS
acres broke, timber and water. Dow creek run
ming through the same; price, so per acre.
town 4, range IoNso acresO5O acres fen fenced
and 40 acres broke, one mile and q half a W Of
Americus; price s225O per acre. This Is on a
farm.
east Of Americas, on State road; price, si2.50
per acre.
swK ofnwk sec. 20, town. Is, range IL
40 acres-all fenced and broke, good name
house. running stream on the place, 81 miles
from Emporia, good bottom land and cheap at
s1,o5o.
WHseK sec. Is, town: Is. range Il, near
Badger creek, and near A, T. & 5. +. r. R.,
good rolling prairie at % per acre.
skseK sec. s, town. 8, range IL, and five
acres in e corner sec. 8. town. Is, range IL, 30
house, quite lot of fruit trees, plenty Of tim
Der for the place, and Allen creek runs through
good school house. two and SSf 1 MILE ne from
town; price, $3.50. -.sHzssra
II
Il ofn W y sec. Q, town. Is, range 1870
acres-40 acres fenced and mostly broke, frame
house 14x24, good well. stable, granary, etc.,
and considerable quantity Of fruit trees, plenty
OF STOCK water. and some timber. On Neosho
river, two miles from town; price, 81 500, half
down. balance in one year rear
A farm of 1913 acres adjoining Americas on
the west, % acres in cultivation, small frame
house, well, considerable fruit, six acres of
timber, etc, etc.; price, $500. This Is q
splendid piece Of land, and beautifully located.
A farm OF 80 acres, adjoining Americas on
the east, all inciosed, and as acres under pillow.
fine bearing orchard, two small houses and
nine acres Of timber On the Neosho; price,
$4,000.
SwN sec 6, town. Is. range IL, half mile
east Of town, good second bottom prairie. ON
main travelled road, and would make good
farm; price, SI2 per acre.
8 e u sec. %, town. p, range 10, In Green
wood county, good quality Of rolling upland
prairie; % per acre.
Nwk sec. "a, town. p, range II, also In
Greenwood county, same quality rs above, and
at % per acre.
z 4 and " Il sec. II, town. Is, range 10,
and sw MswN sec. 8, town. 10, range 10
160 acres, good upland prairie, three and half
miles west OF Americqs; price, "a per acre.
Farm OF 50 acres three and half miles east
OF Americas, near Allen creek, 81 acres in cul-
hvattou, upwards Of 100 fruit trees, log house
granary, corral, lot OF Usage, etc.; price
q, 400.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-10

A young child Of Mr.. stephen Evans under
went a very painful surgical operation on
Tuesday OF the present week. The little one
had stepped on . fish hook that had been care
lessly left lying In the yard near the house,
thrusting &c into her foot at least q half inch,
30 that it was impossible 10 extricate IL without
surgical aid. DIR. Lawrence, after giving the
child chloroform, performed the operation, but
was in some doubt whether the whole OF the
hook was removed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-10

The political strings are beginning TO tighten.
A few self-sacriicing individuals are already
busy in this Districts we presume others are
in every other district in the State-picking
out "good mem for I'the people'' TO choose as
delegates to conventions, ETC., and at the same
time selecting the men those delegates shall
vote for in convention, for Congressman, State
officers, etc., etc. This OF course saves the
busy, toiling masses deal Of care and thought
and unnecessary bother. What interest is it
to them who goes to Congress, or who is elect
ed Governor, or who Is sent to the Legislature
to make their laws and their United States
Senatorsf It's only for q couple of years in
general cases, and IL they have been led into
error, and elect the wrong men, why they can
go TO work and kill them on at the end Of their
term, and then-eIect just another such q set.
But, seriously, we don't see why the people
won't put stop to such things. 1t is well
known that there will be several candidates
for Congress, and it is pretty generally known
who the most prominent OF them are. So 1t is
with the other important offices. Then what
is the use Of men pledging themselves for fhis
or that candidate until they know whom he
will support. Why should not the people talk
the matter over, decide who they want to I'LL
these Offices, and then send Guch men to the
State and County Conventions as will vote for
the men Of their choice? Two years ago, when
the time came for the election Of delegates, sew
eral men in this district told rs they had weeks
previously pledged Themselves to vote for a
certain man for delegate, and yet they did not
know anything about whom he would support
in convention. The candidate for delegate was
good man, and they were voting for him, re-
gardless Of what might follow. Then when
others discovered that this man had personal
ends to gain IN the election, and put an oppo-
nent in the field, they were met with the old
excuse, II promised to vote for the other man,
Would It not be best to hold on little before
pledging TO any man? Wait and see who the
people want for the offices, and then send dele
gates who will work for those men. R.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-10

BURGLARs.-Seyeral attempts have been
made lately to enter the houses of citizens.
Our people must be more careful hereafter
about their doors and windows. On Tuesday
night about 10 o'clock a sneak-thief entered n
residence on Merchants street, while the man
of the house was engaged in writing in the
front room, evidently for the purpose Of pilfer-
ing what he could get his hands upon. He en-
tered through the back door, which was care
lessly left standing open. The gentleman,
hearing the noise, took his lamp to go to the
kitchen to see what 1t meant The thief saw
this move, and jumped behind the door leading
to the rear part OF the building. AS the gen.
tleman passed through this door the thief very
skillrIlly blew out the light which he was car
rying. A neighbor was called. and the thief
made good his escape. We are now liable TO
be visited by all sorts OF characters, and peo-
pie who have become careless under the quiet
and good order of years of village life, must be
on the look out. .-.-.-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-10

coAI--Peter Elford, who lives mile and q
half northeast Of Seosho Rapids, has found on
his place vein Of coal twelve inches thick.
Peter has struck s1le,' and we are glad Of IL,
for he Is An industrious man. We saw some Of
this coal yesterday ut the blacksmith shop Of
II. r. Moser. Mr.. NJ. is late from Pennsylva-
MIA, and he pronounces this coal not only far
superior TO the Usage county coal, pile Of
which he has in his shop, but says IL IS better
than any Pittsburg coal he ever used.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-10

The plen itude OF rain that we have enjoyed
for the last three weeks has materially changed
the prospect Of our harvest, now near at hand.
Less than month ago any one who should
have visited the farming community Of Lyon
county, would have been forced to the painful
conclusion that fall wheat would not yield an
average Of ten bushels to the acre, while spring
wheat was still in worse plight. But Won
Gerful is the change that has been wrought.
The rains began to visit US the latter part of
May, and every two or three days since we
have had a fine shower. The consequence is,
the prospect of fair crop Of both winter and
spring wheat, especially Of the former, is bright
indeed. The average yield Of winter wheat
cannot fall below 20 bushels to the acre. OF
course the prospect in the oats crop is CORE
spondingly good. Corn is looking very prom
Using, and never grew faster than it is growing
at present.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-10

Messrs. Rogan, Taylor & Lineweaver, from
Jonesboro, Tennessee, have purchased, through
the agency OF E. p. Bancroft, OF this place, the
mill site known Campbell's, near Hartford,
and will erect thereon, the present season, q
large Touring mill. The citizens OF Hartford
and vicinity have shown their accustomed lib
erality in the matter, and have materially aided
the enterprise by contributions. This will
supply a want long felt by one Of the finest ag-
gricuItural portions of Lyon and CofFey coun-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-10

Americas didn't stake stock" in the raid up
ON the Kaw Reserve last week. The people
here regarded it rs simply political move
and they could not see any advantage that
would be likely 20 accrue to the ''actual set
tier" by the plan adopted, so they stood aloof.
Everybody, however, Is anxious to see the In
dians removed, and the land placed in the
market in some way
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-10

EVERGREEN PLAcE.-on Tuesday we were
shown design OF Park Of this name, which
Miss 4. ID. Coplcy has commenced to improve
in her addition to Emporia, south Of town. 1t
fronts on Constitution street, and is to be the
size OF a half block. II will be ornamented In
the most tasteful and expensive manner. The
plat alone cost $50. The finest Eastern ever
greens are TO be used. In very few years
Evergreen Place will be beautiful ornament
to our city.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-10

A. A. Baker & Go. bought lot a short dis
tAace south OF their present location, to which
theJ moved their frame house, first moving
their groceries into their new stone building.
They will bold In front Of the latter forth
with, but have not decided between n brick
and q cut stone front. Their house, when
completed. will be $50 feet deep.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-10

As may be seen by reference TO their adver-
tisement in another column, John Bay and w.
a Jewell have opened an auction, commission
and sale stable, 1T Bays old stand ON Seventh
ayenune. Mr.. Bay Is an old citizen Of good
standing while Mr.. Jewell Is young man of
energy and enterprise. We wish these gen.
Hlernen sIicccas