davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-04-24
Cie
guFfmburgtr 6a,ette,
cin fatbolii6eS 8phenblatt
fiir Retht una at'ahrl,eit,

WI tulVVltllpto SSptptlipluli
fit 8eeht uaa atahrheit,
,rfs,in jesm minwod, uns ioaa BEL .gsrausbt,atuns
5ir sis Ser. ztaaten uns Ganasa:
SJdbrlih -. $3.50
Salbjdbrli6. -. 1.25
Sir Stast. .Abpnnenten
Sahrli6 in Sprausbe,ablun9 $500
Z yiltmnleril. Is GtS.
ssaeb europa portpfrci
81. 50
-
SaS Rpifpprte
tn ben gr Staatsn uns Canada tedst 20 Gents ab
une mus ven lem 9mpfinssr lei itnr pcitpfte rertei
iatrltd dPrrdnsbejdPi Tereen.
& Ginienpunaen II. 8prres
lppneensen, belpnpers iiber firfli6e
lnc ancere wi6tiSe SeSebenbeiten, linp
jecerseit pillfpmmen, miiilen aber pom
Serfaiier untepei6net iein.
gg- pcH offct. scnty Srters anS tas bitset uuS
Ssrts @lttsl ,ur lleberisneuns 0ss re ipe s
su baeen fns sasn eeRran&t rsrten
99srn tie Nnmsn lnterf6rsi6sru enstanet wtrtea
ipAten lie eeutt sei6rebsR iein petamt 9sagts
UNI Staa sfnaa une rIdtis an9ssseen perttn
9Bern ets 3eiuus erem pefamt an fu dnstrss
fss fperesn 'ra 70 mus mner aa6 cas- prami anssssea
weresn nc ete 3eitlIn5 frnf er enpah9en puree
90snn Senaue iein Sla nidt reseSsia enpf6nat pser
i'd aui irgsne cine @rt 3ebr snlhleHen 70 cue Ger be,
trsense Gsent cis bic Seraussssr ieglsi6 ssa6ri6ns
wereen, e II
Die Seranpertiitte fur lesneunsn fur eie 3eiuua
wsroen mir eanp Hsernehmen eieeten ser rest
Rrrttn Sref pesr gea Sretr seidebeR
SslteGlunsen, Yriefs &c. lInp ~ aersIfrtn
,LUXEMBURGER GAZETTE,
DUBUQUE, IOWA
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-12-12

from a minor, but A. major can be ol'en
relied on. You can also refuse TO re-
COVE a note from one that has oeen
anostedv 1t is always safer to hght
. pdnel with man who is we'll posted.
Won can decline 10 accept missls1
from one whose occupationis unlawlul
IAN office-seeker, for instance); one
Who has been publicly dsgraced WIN
out resenting it (led out OF a beer gar,
den den by the ear by his wife); person
in his dotage, an idiot, or a man WHO
has been to Congress. =.
8. If a party delays calling on you
for a wear or two after the supposed III
sult and assigns no reason tor the de-
law. or saws it slipped his memory II
Is safe to boot him again the frst time
YOU see him, and every other time.
DUTIES OF PRINCIPALS AND SECONDS ON THE
GROUND.
l. The principals must be respect.
Iful on meeting and avoid irritating each
other Nothing is more dlsagreeaoie
than to be irritated on such an OCCASION
1t destroys all enjoyment.
3 The usual distance is from ten 10
twenty PAGES, as may be agreed on by
the seconds. A tape-line is used, IN
measuring, unless one OF the SECONDS
happens to have a tape-worm about
him.
3 The men, being posted by the
seconds. are not permitted 70 quit their
positions under any circumstances
without leave. No use for one OF them
to pretend that he forgot to pay his
gas bill, and he must 20 right nome
and do it-quick in a minute; or that
in his hurry he neglected to kiss his
wife. and he couldn't die content until
that was done. The game must 90 on
now.
1. If, after q fire. either party be
killed. the duel is ended. The party
not injured cannot then accept ms
apology. and it will be a satisfaction Il
the friends Of the dead man ever after
that his honor is unrarnished.
What the dead mans feelings are
upon the subject, we, of course, are url
able to say. He has died according tf
the Code, however Code man ash
more?
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-12-12

\ WoRDY QrARREl~-Sccnc, a street
in indianapolis. Two men blackguard-
inc each other Suddenly woman
appears big, and angry-and
speaks thus:
Are you two a-tightin' or maxim up"
A-fghtin'," laconically replied one
Right. | have just been a-tellln'
my husband here that il ever he shook
hands across the bloody chasm with
You, I'd wollop him within an acre Of
his existence And | gave him orders
to trash You on sight. Has he done it,
"No ma'am; and what's more, he
can't" was the reply.
Jack, do you hear that inquired
the woman. knock him down Beat
him Relieve me Of his scalp. Scoop
his optical orbs ont. Leave no trace
or vcstigc Of his masticators. Elevate
a piece Of flesh out Of his left auricu-
lar organ. Draw typographical sur
vcy of White river down his cheek.
Sweep the pavement with his useless
eoi PoIooltt, ditd it!ti SoIiic iVHit ~
supper
I'm, I'm, I'm afraid can't" slut
tered Jack, trembling in every lilnb,
while the perspration beaded his brow
and his breath came and went by Jerks
and starts.
90. you piece Of unmitigatcd pusil-
ilanimity. Q, yon Is karat coward
0, you sponklcss noncntty of the first
and worst water Just wait till have
you under the family roof-trec, and if
there isn't disturbance of the heaven.
ly calm and serenity Of orr firesidc, il
is not as | think. Why, | can whale
that Teller myself
81 expect you can," said Jack, hum.
bly,, 'for you can poker and broom.
stick me easy enough" and with that
he started of, making the real estate
fly rapidly under his feet. His wife
followed him, leaving "that feller," as
she called him, victor of the field.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-12-12

ARTIFICIAL. Cf0UDs-SoMETISG brand
Solomon says, " He that regard
eth the clouds shall not reap, but The
reapers on the Rhonc have lately been
studying the clouds to some purpose
they have succeeded iii manuiactlug
them to order. Successful experiments,
according to the Lyons Progres, have
been undertaken by the Nine-prcsser :
Congress for the production OF artlii-
cial clouds. Tin receivers, filled with
a peculiarly prepared tar, were disposed
over all area Of many acres, and when the
tar was ignited thick white clouds rose
into the atmosphere, and spreading out
evenly oven large region, remained
suspended several wards above the soil.
The reader will at once understand
the object and use Of this device. In
seasons when frost is feared the tar
clouds would interpose betwcen thc
crops and the sky, thus checking the
night radiation which often causes
such rayagcs in vineyards and gardens.
both III Spring and at harvest time
This experiment Of the French husband
men is therefore something more than
curious scientific fcat-it is valua.
bic agricultural continuance. all the
more useful from the simplicity and
cheapncss Of It's machinery, n few dol
lars worth Of tar being ample provis.
ION for season until the dangers OF
frost are passed, or till the crops can
no longer bc injured This device FOR
clothing the fields with a protecting
robe of vapor, taken together with the
well known process Of cannonading the
clouds 10 make them tell their beads
in drops Of rain show how the modern
farmer may shape the clements to his
purposes, and rob even cloud-compcll
Icus OF his tabled attributes
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-12-12

Why SHE DipN'r OBJEcr.-Whst was
the tavorltc game with the foreign
ministers and the elder statesmen Of a
good many years ago Mr.. Clay. Gen.
Scott, Mr.. Bodisco and Minister Fox
often played together, hundred dol.
lars being the usual stake, Gov. Marcy
liked the game but not the betting
Mr.. Webster played it, but Indifferent.
~; and President Tyler gave many a
rainy day to loo in the White House
Public opinion was in an amiable mood
then as regarded gambling "At a
party given by the wife of Cabinet
Minister, Mrs. Clay. chaperoning a
young lady from the North passed
through room where gentlemen were
playing cards, Mr.. Clay among the
number.
us this commonpracticc ?" ino uired
the young lady.
Yes" said Mrs. Clay, "they always
play when they are together"
Doesn't it distress you to have Mr.
Clay gambler
No, my DEAR said the good old
lady, coinposedly, he most always
wins"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-12-12
4 prrr FOR LITTLE Men Ia. .h.,s

D. rop LITTLE MES-A lady
correspondent of contempo 1l. = IS
defends little men," i tn'nA :. on
u not the opinion of every one tha' PEI -.
no' . sho,ld he held in contempt or IN,
p p;d because they may be low =,
stature. not having CHANGED to aft' ar,
At the average height that the sene, :
Civ az If mortals attain to. How many
any e. ~, - GREAT heroes must be acknowl-
odoeJ to belong to this class. ITS .,'e
mind that makes the man, ana ilot ~" =
length of the arms or legs: !. - .. q
well.known fact that more interest ,i
Wit amiability and loveable qualities
hava been found to exist among whal
are termed little men, than have ever
been discovered among the large SIN
ewy' bonv. lazy, stupid lords Of crea.
tio1. who take opportunity to vaun,
their imaginary superiority, ana wonnu
the feelings Of many who are 'nlln''e's
superior to them i'll every respect eA,
cept the length, breadth and weish, Oh
a BODY which is universally owned 10
he m incumbrancsto those who possess
il Little men in general, from an III
ward conviction of their deficiency III
the bone and sinew department, make
an effort and succeed, in developing "a
number Of decidedly admirable quaii'
ties which more than compensate iof
their loss. For this reason they are
held in high esteem, particularly by the
fair sex, and usually carry OH Tile
first prizes in the matrimonial lottery
Considering all these advantages, DO
not think we have any reason 10 com
passionate them, or that they by any
means feel il incumbent on them TO DIS
play number of ridiculous artics 10y
way of establishing their dignity.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-12-12

To REMOVE WARrs.-Take good ndi-
go, such as is used by the laundries,
soak it in water; with knife pare
away the surface of the warts so as to
cause the blood to flow. Wipe of the
blood and drop indigo water in them.
Very large ones may require a second
application. The indigo produces no
pain whatever. l have used and rec.
commended this cure to many persons,
and have never known it to fail but
once.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-12-12

A RETURNED Australian found the
baby he left at home miss of five
summers. One day he offended her and
she fretfully exclaimed: II wish YOU
had never married into our family,"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-12-12

A sHREwD old lady compares her hus
band to q tallow candle-he alway
sputters and smokes when he is mt On,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-12-12

The Chicago Times asks "How can
we escape fire!" The New York Com.
merc,al answers, "The Gospel offers
you every encouragement"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-12-12

Two gentlemen from China were
W welded to two ladies from Ireland in
st. Louis last week
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-12-12

HE voting season being over, eight
hundred laborers have been dismissed
from the Philadelphia hayward.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-12-12

CHINAMEx are to be imported for con
sumption iii the lead mines.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-12-12

For ali diseases q. the Bis prEa kinsEss and his-
- o.... either n the Male or fefllae. frequently
performing perfoct Cure IL the short space {" care"
,r tour davs ana always !css stne han All! o'asF
urepara;lon III the use Of
TAgRASI"s COMPOUND EXTRACT OF clB-Ds
AND CoPA1BA
r,,-e - az n,,l 81 confinement ~ change II diet
In liz approved form q paste Il IL eiE"i. TASTE
less ana causes 40 unpleasant, SENSATION 10 the Ia
aent and exposure. IL is no" ashno~ae.asa" =.
~ ,.c., lr.~.~f IN the Profession thai IL al secret
diseases Culehs au4 CopabA ihc only two RENE
dies that can De relied upon With any certainty O.
Success
Tarra.;-s cotutouud latrac; O! Cubets AID cofa.ha
NINEg FAILS.
MANUFACTURED o.l1 ~ TAgaANT L co.
a. 80 reenvIch. aui Jos Warren sis., New oFG
Sold by druggists al Tie world laug-5iao
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-21
TRIPLE SH e. EFT
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,s HERALD.

PAGE.
advertisements
acknowledgements
S-Washlngton: The "Sorehead" Senator's Gam.
pagn' with The French Arms; Schurz Delivers
Salvos; He "WilI Stand or FAN" by the Sore
heads; Morton Pours Calling Fire upon Carl;
APPROXIMATION Bill in the House; Russian.
Spanish Spanish ana British Diiilcu,ies; FoIney or
bop OF the Columbia Yacht Club-Sudden
Deaths in The Station Houses
2-Tne HERALD Oh the Nile: From Cairo to the
First Cataract; Scenes Incidents and viciss-
t ,a OF the Nile Season; The slave Trade on
:ne Egypans n sece gHa by the A% hea
tenant Governor In the Temple OF Esna; Two
Gira1es t on Their Way Way, to The Gentrai Park
Movement and Its EndOrsers; Talks with the
Liberia Leaders In the Republican Ranks
Political Movements and Vlews-Fata Dummy
Casually.
5-The Reform Charter: Enthusiastic Mass Meet
ing at the cooper Institute in Favor OF Its
Passage; Proportional Representation De-
Tended; Fierce Onslaught Upon the Once
Holding Remnants OF the Tammany Ring
Amusements-The Boston JuDilee-Historical
S0cely-The Swindling Sirens: LIBBY Doris
rers-New York University Commencement
EXercses-Repuolican General Committee
convention"A Gilt Enterpris S H ExpodeaM
A Horrible Tragedy-Smallpox IN baltimore
Inc chelsea tMass) MurderEA Remarkable
Scene ID u Paterson Church-Aueged Malprac-
tice.
6-Edltorials: Leading Article. 'rhe Carnival of
Country Sacrificed to Party''-Amusement
Announcements.
9-Edltorals Continued from Sixth Pa.e)-The
Alabama Clalms-Teegrams from England,
France, Germany, Span, Austria. India and
Java General Shermans Tour-Italy and the
Holy See-Ocean Telegraphy-The Grand
Duke AeXis-EurOpean and Havana Mar
kets--Business Notices.
S-Emigration Abuses The Investigation 0y the
legislative Committee; The Finger Marks OF
Tweed and NorlOn-Quarantine Investigations
The Committee on Commerce and Navigation
al Work; Testimony OF Witnesses: The
Health Oficer Acting According to Law-The
Judiciary Commlltee-Cry Affairs Brooklyn
keiOrmers-SOkes' Grand Jury-PrOceedings
IN the COurts-A Belligerent Female Another
Cotton BrOKerage Office on Flre-TwO Men
Killed IN a Quarry.
0-FinancIal and Commercial Reports-Domestic
MaTkets-Another Juvenile HOmiCIde-Pecu-
lating Peter-Death OF keputed Thief-Mar-
riages and Observation-Disclosures
1O-The Presidential Campaign The First Com
plete Platform for the Coming C0nrest-Lec-
lure by Victoria Woodruff at the Academy Of
Muslc-Proceedings OF the New Jersey, Ne
braska and Minnesota northumberland
opera House: "lvanhOe"-Snipping Intelli-
observation-disclosures.
I1-Advertlsements.
12-Advertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-21

DISTURBED CONDITION OF THE FRENCH
PRovNoEs news from the French prov
inces continues to be of the most unsatisfactory
character. The revolutionary sentiment is
everywhere evident especially in the South Of
France, and the authorities find 1t becoming
more and more difficult to discharge their
duties. Some time since IT was reported that
q large quantity of munitions of war was dis
covered at Lyons. This report has been sub
sequently confirmed. In the capital of the
Rhone the revolutionary committees are as
active as beavers and are making converts 10
their doctrines. No matter where we look
throughout the French republic, we find mat
ters are getting so complicated that political
convulsion, more or less severe, cannot be
puch longer delayed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-21

upon immediate action on the bill AZ soon -
the Legislature reassembles. Before election
the republican party pledged themselves to
overthrow the twin monsters of corruption,
the Tammany and Erie rings. If they are
false to this pledge the people who gave them
their present overwhelming power in the
State will hold them to strict
accountability. Already it is too well
known that the infamous laws by means OF
which both Tammany and Erie conspirators
have been enabled to copsummate their
schemes Of plumber, have been the work of
debauched republican Legislatures. The re-
publcans now have over three-fourths
majority 10 both Senate and Assembly, and
they cannot either avoid responsibility or
divide 1t with any other party, for all the
legislation of the present session. Let them
now sell their votes once more to the Erie
Ring and the Erie lobby, and the people will
treat them next fall as they treated the Tam
many leaders last November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-21

duly considered by Lord de Grey and bis ooI-
leagues; knowing that they were submitted to
the English Cabinet knowing that the Com
missloners had the orders of the Cabinet not
to protest against Mr.. Fish's presentation
the conclusion is unerring that this whole
case was well known to the English govern
ment, that it was accepted as the proper plea
to be made at Geneva, and that 1t would De
met In the proper way with all the skill and
genius of the British Council.
With this revelation of the truth of this IN
fortunate complication which comes to us from
Washington and is confirmed from London,
where does America stand9 Simply where
she has stood from the beginning. She has
surprised nobody, taken no undue advantage
of her antagonist, advanced no claim that was
not perfectly understood in the Washington
discussions. The question then arises, Shall
we amend our claim, or withdraw
case which is not surprise to England,
but made perfectly plain to her months
ago, merely because Mr.. Disraeli is anx-
ious to overthrow Mr.. Gladstone and
the newspapers have had another visitation of
the anti-American pains? This is really the
whole situation. All of this surprise and
anger and excitement. these open-eyed and
wondering protests of Mr.. Hughes, the unfor-
tunate after-dinner rhetoric of Mr.. Gladstone,
which the cable now informs us he regrets and
disavows, simply came from the ignorance of
the English people as to the real merits of the
question and the failure of the government to
instruct them. But are we to blame for
thatp Mr.. Gladstone has our sympathies.
We would do no harm to his Ministry, but we
had no concern with his quarIels with the
tories. We cannot 60 to the world and admit
that we were deluding England in the pre-
sentation of our treaty, because such an
admission would confuse Mr.. Disraeli and
save Mr.. Gladstone. We cannot do this for
one paramount reason-that it would be the
averment of what we knew to be false and of
what England knows to be false.
From day to day our case becomes clearer.
The position assumed by General Grant and
the accomplished and wary Secretary Of State
grows stronger every day. We have acted in
this whole matter with frankness and courtesy.
| We have declared our willingness tC
60 into Court and come out without
a dollar, if so decided. We cannot
recede from that position. 1t may be, as
Sir Charles Dixie says, that the English have
made this bunder because they had no true
conception of America or her institutions. We
quite agree with Sir Charles Dixie. We have
oI tbo mi n
of the discussion. The moral of it all is that
America is enough of country for English
statesmen to learn something about its laws
and customs, and especially its value of treaty
obligations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-21

The HERALD ON THE NILE.-We print on
another page of this mornings issue letter
from our correspondent in Egypt. In the
letter referred to the correspondent describes
his progress from Cairo to the First Cataract.
The description is interesting, full in detail,
and will repay attentive perusal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-21

THE CABINET CRISIS IN SPAIN-Sehor
Sagasta has been charged with the duty of
forming q new Spanish Cabinet. He is likely
to organize coalition Ministry, made up of
his own immediate party adherents and some
few members of the unionist party. This plan
may work. Sagasta's platform Of political
profession is set forth in his own words to the
Cortes in the HERALD to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-21

SPECIE PAYMENTS ARE DEFERRED for at
least two years, according to the opinion of
the New York Gold Exchange, which body
entered into lease Of their present quarters
for further term Of two years from the LIST
nf Nav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-21

BAD News FOR EASTER WEEK-The report
of the complete destruction of the Glove crop
in the island Of Java, which is telegraped to
the HERALD from Batavia People must
remain hopeful Notwithstanding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-21

MORE DIsQUIET FOR JOHN BULL.-The men
employed in two Of the largest breweries in
England have struck work. What no more
beer "'alf-and-'alf" cut off? Worse than
the Alabama claims. Misfortanes never come
singly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-21

WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway. corner 36th t.-Perform.
lnces afternoon and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-21

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. of sth and asa ST.
GILMAN OPlRA-LAFRIcAINE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND evENINs.

R0Ofh's THEATRE Twenty-ihrd st., corner Sixth av :
JULIUS CESAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-21

wALLAcK's THEATRE, Broadway ami 18Th ssrss. :
The VETERAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-21

NIBLos en-, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston CROOK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-21

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.-THE BALLET PAN.
ToMInK or HUMPTY DUMPTY. Matinee at 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-21

BowERY .-.EATRR, Bowsry-CnossIsG THE LINZ
BUFFALO Bill
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-01
CITY and County.

-, THE OLD CoUNTRY.-Miss Eliza Blower ar.
hare last Sunday, direct from England, and as
nv y .rnear by reference to our columns elsewhere
,a.ome ere this, Mrs. Mines. We are happy to
D .s arrival of ladies in our midst, and more SO
NV .onc,s such events as evidence their intention
~0. .o.n here. We understand that on her arrival
'ou.bs the lady was greatly annoyed at the i'm
I,nsnt oficiousness of the authorities there in
Y'.,nins her baggage. We believe that Omaha was
port of Entry at the last session of Congress,
-. ,.om all accounts it was not the authorities of
'. nsrer.l Government that made the examination
:, nsr baggage, but it was done by some blsckhsad
aha detective force who. we understand, is over
,,n,ru the baggage of about everybody arriving in
nu.,a from the East, in search for counterfeit
r,asubacks. Omaha should see to it that travellers
not subjected to such indignities while passing
,bronch that city.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-01

Nows YOUR TIME.-Messrs. Zipf & Marx, at the
CITY Drug Store. have received a tremendous stock
OF drugs and chemicals. acids of all kinds oils paints
and dyestufs together with the finest lot of trusses
and shoulder-braces ever brought to the Territory
They have full and complete stock of ever, thing in
the Inc OF patent medicines and the latest and most
iashionaoie pertumeries of every desirable odor
fiorida water and Lubin's Extracts will hereafter be
sold al 81 per bottle. They also have in store hand
some assortment of hair tooth, and nail brushes
with combs OF all kinds. and the most complete and
best selected assortment of fancy soaps and toilet ar
tcles to be found anywhere For medical purposes
they have on hand the finest brands of wines whis.
Gles aud brandies. and they propose to sell every
thing IN their line. for CASH. cheaper than the
can be had at any other establishment in the Basin
Call and learn prices before purchasing elsewhere.