davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07
VOL. VINO. 249.
NEW JEwELRX.
80 - -:r:..--- ~ -....al adl ii
WIN. GLAZE, !

coLUABKA. s. 0?.0H ha4 ~.
E& Is now opening 4 fne
NEA&Q Qselection OF Ladfes and
fEy IN Gents English, Swiss aud W.
@& ~ american W AT q . s. ic.sSs1
e ASllsss.k ,Jole Agent for the oele.
DRAFTED Paullne Watch Company. PhiIldai.
Pfa.' Gold Chains, Vest, Up4fE,' Cha teiafbes.
Leontine 'Necklaces.. DiGM5iiH HiHr3 sSd
Brooches, half setSI IN
HILyER-WARH,, I.,,..
l make this line . specially. All silver cold
by me guaranteed equal To- Coin. Some hand.
some goods In this line; suitable for Bridal
Gifts.
PLATED WARE. .N.a..
Tea Sets, Cups, Goblets, Castors, Spoons
and Forks. loo Pitchers, Egg btauds, Coffee
Urna, DC.
CLOCKS. iate.
Cutlery. Pocket and Table Knives.
Household and Fancy Goods.
Guns-English Double. Barrel, Breech-
Loading Riaee, Parlor Rifles, Air Guns, aud
2 full stock OF Sporting Goods; Dupont q
Hazard Powder; Pistols OF various stylcs.
JET AND HORN GOODS.
WILLIAM GLAZE,
One door North Scost'& Co.'s Banking House.
Oot "a !,l.:l'Ist .l!i T., su.E.fI-. l.f ttAmO .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07
Clear and Harmless As Water.
NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY

NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
FOR TIE HAIR.
A PERFECTLY clesr~ preparation. In one
"A bottle, ae easily applied as water, for re-
storing to Gray Hair Its natural color and
youthful appearances; to eradicate and pre-
vent oandrun; TO promote the growth of the
aair and stop its falling out. IT II ENTIRELY
HAhML Ess and perfectly free from any poison
place OF all the dirty and uhpleasa prepara-
lions now in use. Numerous testim oniais
have been sent US from many of our most
prominent oitixens. In everything in which
the articles nvw in use are objectionable
Cryssal discovery Is perfect. II is warranted
20 contain neither Sugar OF Lead, Sulphur or
Nitrate OF Silver. II does mt anii the clio thes
or aoAlp. II a8reeably perFuined and makes
eof the best blessings for the II air In use.
II restores the cplor OF the Hair more per-
fect and uniformly than any other prepara-
tton, and always does so in from three TO ten
days, virtually feeding the roots Of the Hair
with all the nourishing qualities necessary to
itn growth and healthy 9ondpi ion; It restore.
the decayed and induces a new growth or the
Hair moro positively than anything else. The
application iQf this wonderful discovery aleo
prodocea pleasant and cooling effect on the
scalp. and gives tho Hair pleasing and eie-
CANT appear apce.
We call especial attention to the fact that
limited hum ber OF small trial botties can be
had by those wishing to try it. You will no.
t@ce that In pursuing this course. our aim is
TO convince by the actnal merits OF the article
ARTHUR NATFANS, Inyen,or and Propri-
etor. Washington. u. G. For safe in O,lura.
bia By DR.. y. II. MIG I, and Druggists gene.
rally. Nov 81 i1v
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07
Copartnershlp Notice.

~R's] Oz1o1 U111P 1SVCICOs
9NHE subsoribers, having this day formed
HOWE d ALLEN, and having leased for n
term OF years the shops and machinery, and
bought the materials on tho premises former
y occupied by James NJ. Allen. are prepared
hnishing Of all rhup- made materials. such as
BLINDS. Doors. Sash, Win low Frames. DO !.
10. Also. the Dressing OF Lumber, Scroll
saving and Turning, and would respectfully
solicit share of the public patronage
HOWE d ALLEN.
JOHN NJ. HOWE, EDWARD AIJxN.
COLUMBIA, November 19, 1871.
Ducl2 omo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07
South MISUNDERSTANDING County.

Seuth Observation-Disclosures County.
D. b. DeSaussnre, administrator, de 6onis
non. Of Alexander Brodie. deceased. us. Ho-
ratio McClenaghan. administrator Of G. Fl.
Black, deceased. James Black, William n.
Cline, Melvin NJ. Sans, ct u1., Catherine
Ashford, John Philson, Eliza A. Phiison,
Rev. MIR. Henning. sana Henning, Mary Ann
Brodie. e! a. Con,plaintJor relief, dc.
To the defendants James Black, William NJ.
Cline, Catherine Ashford, John Phiison,
Eliza A. Philson, Rev. Mr.. .Henning. Bana
Henniny aud Mary Ann Brodie.
VOU are hereby ummoned and required to
Il answer the complaint in this action, OF
wulch q copy is herewith served upon you. and
to servo copy Of your answer to the said
complaint OH the subscribers, at their Office at
Columbia. within twenty days after tho service
hereof. exclusive OF the day OF such service;
| aud il you fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief dsm anded
in tho complaint. D. Is. DESAUSeURE,
Dated November 1s. 1871.
To the defendants.
Take notice that the summons in this action,
OF which the foregoing is copy, was filed in
the Office Of the Oierk of the court of Com
mon Pleas. for Richland County. at Columbia,
State OF South Carolina, aforesaid, on the oath
day Of November, in the year 1871.
D. y: DEsAJSsURE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated November 9O 1871. Deo ! fmi2
Law Notice. ei
NNHE undersigned have formed partner
L ship in the PRACTICE OF law. under the
RIoN & THOMAS,
And will give careful confederation and at
| tentlon TO any business entrusted to their
charge. Of)co at Bausketts building, on
Law Range.
COLUMBIA. 8. O., November 10, 1871.
Nov 81 emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07

Georgia Lime and Fertilizer COMPANY
~ public in full condolences in its excellence
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07
COLUMBIA s. Q" SUNDAY MORNING. 1872
vyI ~ - - tEs. :. StSt ,.4r4if :. ~ ilTI--
New Freight and Passenger. Route,
Via Columbia, g. q, and nWys.n;nq,oh. N. ~

1f6( I5fS9SSMEn, - - 'HV i1.'1tl --I-I q
TsIrSsEeTI'|.9;%YS'"t IL l,s1,ul, an,Ni,,...iu
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-01-07
Boots and Shoes,

NOVEMBED ~. 1871 ;RefAre
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-29
The SnOW.Drift.


\ D. II ~ y " n y - L.
The SHOWS are whirIiug thick and fast,
The drifts assail my doorway
doubt me if wilder blast
Blows DER the hills of Norway.
But sit thee down, my olden friend;
We twain will mock the weather;
And while the fearful winds contend,
Wen have night together.
o. many year and many storm
We twain have Knocked at lightly;
And though our hearts tonight are warm,
our heads are powdered Whitley.
And snoIys have Grifted DER our souls,
To fall on wintry heather,
And hide from ~ the grassy knobs
where rest our loves together.
stir up the frc wen talk Of love
0f love. cid friend. and sorrOw;
For life, ike rainbow arched above,
Its Fight through tears must borrow.
z n talk Of lips that chung 10 ours,
Though ours are now ike leather,
Won talk Of girls, wen talk Of flowers,
That nov are dust together.
Fill mp the cup, old friend Of mine,
Though tears have wet our lashes;
For all our dead We quati the wine,
And plelge--to dust and ashes.
Wen bind tonight our friends and foes
with memory's silken tethof;
And underneath the drifting SHOWS
Wen luyc and hate together.
o. wintry heart 'tig throbhing low
O. wintry storm lis peltlng;
What boots it that We warm our snow?--
II turns to tears in melting.
Hut better tears than ice old friend,
So tears wen shed together
And o'or our hearts a rainbow bend,
70 light the stormy weather.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-29

said Mr. Durant, land he will care for
Eva
Both ships were at port on The fol-
lowing day, but although Mr.. Durant
found the stranger who had befriend-
ed him, and who proved to be Mr..
Wadsworth, from southern city, Eva
was seen by no one and given up as
lost.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-29

TIM death Is announced Of Mr. Lewis
Doxat one of the Oldest Of London
journalists. Seventy years ago he be
came connected with the printing de-
partment of one Of the London jour
mails. ana then with the Morning Chron-
icle. acting with Nr. Parry. Afterwards
he VA. editor Of the Observer. and con
Quoted that journal during the long
period of fifty years. He was eighty
Tour wears Of age at the time OF his
death.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-02-29

Ii the sanitary condition OF Cohs'ah-
tinople permits they Will visit the cap
ital OF the Turkish Empire; thence
going up the Danube, viii complete
Their view Of Europe 1t is safe to say
that 40 party that has ever been
abroad has made better impression
than this family Of American misses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07

tons agent; and that the surrounding cir
cams'ances and the testimony taken In the
Courts OF France. tend Ia show that prob
ably corrupt means were used to eject this
sale.
IL i alleged ON the other side that said
breech-loadin: rifles had been made after
. discarded model; that owing To the rapid
changes and Improvements In that descrip-
ton Of arms. ii was for the interest OF the
United States TO sell these arms at cost. or
nearly at cost. and replace them with better
arms; and that under the statute the ques-
ton of what are suitable arms for the army
or militia would have to be decided by the
officers of charge In view of all the cir
cumstonces Ia the case.
In this gun controversy. Il ia claimed On
the other side. that the War Department,
had no reason TO suspect Richardson a the
agent of Remington. and that there was
neither fraud or corruption in the trsnsac-
ton.
A. both parties profess to be willing 10
have the most searching investigation made
and TO ascertain the disputed fats. the
public can only wait patiently for results.
Should Sumner and Schurz be correct and
fasten corruption upon Dyer or ingalls, or
any other officer. we have 10 doubt the
culprit will be dismissed the service and
duty prosecuted. The Republican party
has no interest in shielding rascals and
thieves: and the President. Judging him
from his past course. will not be slow TO
move upon their works.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07

cents, the latest sales Of the same quality having
been at IS TO Is cents.
Persons have recently been offering farmers
IN ONO 30 cents per pound for their wool when
enpped. and farmers in Michigan 81 cents for
Their clip. large advance has taken place
In Europe also in all classes Of wool, an in
crease of 10 per cent over former prices having
been established In England nj the beginning
OF the present month.
Merchants and manufacturers compelled 10
look ahead 10 their wants OF next fall and
make arrangements for their supply are also
confronted BY large adv ance in cotton which,
Of course. enters more largely than wool into
the texture Of the good. suitable for the season
now about opening. In February. $50. mid
ding cotton was sold in New York at about
- cent per pound. This price declined a wear
later 10 Is Ii crnt~-and on this price for
cotton the prize Of goods made iherefrom has
been based during the past year. But now
cent. being Al present quoted a, about . cent.
per pound. An AL, sncs ha. taken place in
cotton manufactured goo.l~. but not TO the ex-
tent vet that the a,lyacc in raw material
would Justify.
All fur-ign good. of cotton or wooden fabric
sre stif in prlcc and adv sncing. Added TO the
csuscs noted above at the foundation of the
adv ance in domestic goods. another element
Cundncrs 10 ihe same result With foreign goods.
The Franeo-t'crmsn deranged industry
/ and the manufacturing Interests Of Europe 10
fully A. great an extent our war did In this
country. A. result. the coat Of labor has
III, anced grcatly in all the manufacturing dis
tricts. and important good. would neocs>arily
cost morc even had no advance taken place in
the two great staples.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07


Ma EpiIoR:-i'Iea,e give place ia ,uur
columns. To- f-" word, in regard To the
Winter liarbor school, 1T which have
had chargr this winter. Mrs harrington
proved herself an able assistant, This
school j. large, but there arr but few large
scholars, in consequence 81 the dipthcria
which. a few years since swept through
the district. de>oiating almost every home
The pupils are pleasant and agreeable
and givr evidence ia the -chnnl-roum, Of
being we'll brought mp a; home
Misses Annie Hammond. Fannie Nor
wood. sarah Torrcy aud Laura Prad,cion
We're not absent a single day. MANY other,
lost one and one half DAYS. oml,
Death 10 NY OWN home. called me sui
'lenly from mr. work a; The cnd ofthr ninth
~cek MI. Montgomery Hammond takes
my place. She has taught there WIKI sti~-
r"ss in the ras'.
take This opportunity 81 thanking ny
purils ana other friends NJ the present.
which va, the result Of their contrjbuii Us
q both money and pa,icu, labor Ma,
they never sleep cold. ThAuA 10 TIE ficul,
q my boarding place for a beautiful copy
Of "IongfcIlow' Poem, " illustrated.
Nr. T.. ". Cica,c-. th- uau't.lyra ~
per>!,os, 1, TIE rl.h; man n the ri -ht place
lie Is alive % the need oi thc youn. mind.
TEACHER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07
General News.

Calais, Ne. j ID have new lin- Of
steamers between that ci.y. Portland ald
Boston pur hundred thousand aoilar~
capital has been subscribed. Rho,i. Island
ual-r the free rum systcm T. accommodating
large li-t ~ suicides. AMI premature
deaths The ballot nix ia the ~'ttr /, con-
troll-l 81 .hi. system Everything r.Ia.-
INK a. the goat Pace Jubilee NJ Boston
next June l. braycly progressing. The
House Committee that aas instructed u
H. first session THURSDAY. senator ~I,u-
ner was invited % A.jrgl, bu; diI aut AI,.
pear. SECRETARY BrlAnap gave nj. ar-
count Of The sale. OF arms. anl saiI that
when IL became apparent that Rrniu stou
~a- an agent Of the French government,
the sale u arm, 10 him Wa isrthw III stop
ped lie knows OF ua government officer,
being Interested In the sale OF arms, either
directly or indirectly, aud had incifrc lively
applied 10 Marquis ChambuIn for inforna-
lion on that point. Tic trial Of Mayor Hall
for misdcmcanOr commenced tn New York
March 1t Senator Sdrlner las been at.
tackled BY tho same complaint that PRO.
trat-I him last wear. The gr-a, fhank.-
giving demonstrations ia London over the
Prince Of Wales recovery resulted Ia two
hundred and twenty accident. two OF
which were fatal. Stoke, triA.l /. I'll. drag
ging along. ia the House Monday OF last
week. Mr.. Hale voted tor Mr. Cox, motion
10 reduce the duty on pig iron and Mr..
Lyn h voted against H. The other Maine
members did not vote. Even the New
\ ork Tribune Is compelled 10 say, speak
Ing Of the New Hampshire canvass. ANY
Glance that disai'ection might have had for
the Democracy Ia, been destroyed By the
balcful presence OF few speaker, Of the
real old Copperhead kind" lomeroy',
Democrat will have none OF the new de-
Parture." and 'pas.iyeisin' 1, it, particular
adherence. II continue, In the same old
strain, eulogizing the Shareholders rebell-
ion and its leaders, recently proclaiminy
that Lee and Davis never fought for any
thing but the purest liberty and the pure-t
republic. The Cross Roads" Democracy
IN kentucky must be on the decline. The
Louisville Ledger. a paper established to
oppose the new departure of Vallandig-
ham. has given up the ghost whpr-at Mas
BY, Deacon Pogram and other, Of like
faith. refuse 10 be comforted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07

The Lewiston Journal says that there
has not been one days sleigliing at Cape
Neddick since December %. and only two
days then.
loo tons of hay came down from the
Provinces, on saturday, per Z. & n. A.
Railway.
The Commercial says that small pox
has Appeared at Calais in vir,ilent form.
The Methodist parsonage at Hallowcll.
came very near being destroyed by fire on
Saturday night.
Agitation has began in Bangor for
new city building, the old one being not
much better than none.
The katahdin Encampment of Odd
Fellows in Bangor. have = new rcgalia,
the total cost OF which Including swords,
for fifty. is $500,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07
Vnledict0rv

Mr.. EDITOR There Is an account, some
where In English History of the case al an
execution where the man whose head was
of spoke aloud. Whether he rallied or be-
walled do not remember. But Il seems
to me that In slipping from the block as
one OF the sixteen behcadcd Supervisors |
want to pass vote of thanks to the COM
niittse~ and teachers IN Hancock County
for their uniform cordial regard and Kind
attentions
Most e'carly to my mind wrong step
haS been taken BY ,he present Legislature.
IL ma, made an abrupt ending Of earnest
work for the common schools. Only those
In the educational field can appreciate how
little the people make themselves mtelII-
Eently acquainted with the thing, that are
len undone aad the thiags that ought to
be done 10 give results worthy Of the au-
nuai cost Of our free schools. Hancock
County cSpenls aiO.0e0 annually for teach
err, it- value Of the several schools de-
ponds on good management aud efficient
snpen ision. With some change. in the
Law, County Supervisor. In time, could
bring uniformity, sui plan. into Tie opera
tons 81 school committees. could prodnc.
very mitch greater scn>e OF rc>ponsibili-
~ Ia The minds az teachers. could create
more educational sentiment IN towns. ia
fsot' give tone aud character to the school
system that now shows much depreciation
and neglect. The three wears work OF the
b"@inuing OF new era seems now rolled
back. and al thing. len Ia float and drif,
10 the open sea. What comes herraftcrs
ExcouSrr SUIT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07

sixteen. considered themselves too old 10
be scholars. Mr.. Morgan boarded round.-
and all the families seemed To enjoy It.
for he took much pains to assist his pupils
while in the family. There was not much
school Supervision In those days. and
our school did not need il. for our teacher
was an earnest man. and executed his own
plans. TO the very letter. Nor had we
many textbooks; \ change of books In
those days. WAS thing unknown. The
prevailing idea was. that we should mas
ter" the books we had. before incarrlng
the expense of purchasing new ones.
Mr.. Morgan. was very religious man
Ii was not of the noisy boisterous kind,
that lived just on tine sabbath; His religion
lasted him all the week ,hrough-you
could see no change ia the old teacher.
Each day. he would kucel before God IN
the school rnom. and invoke the divine
blessing upon the school lie was, indie, d
a good man. anl We learned TO love him
for hi, goodness of heart and life
When Ellsworth became the shire town
of Hancock Co. orr aoGd teacher was a,,-
pointed Register OF Deeds. and amer
few wears OF faithful service. "he died a.
the christian dies. and went to hi- reward
Mr.. Editor. times have changed. We
have larger and better school houses bet
ter and more costly furniiure-bettcr book,
and more of thcm-bctter school appaTa-
tus. beticE school supervision (poor as II
is) but. do we have better schools Do
scholars make better proficiency 10 their
studies: Are teachers more efficient than
they wrrc them Are parents more inter
e,t"d Ia the schools: Are they in favor Of
good government now. a. then: Outside
Of the cities and large villages. have We
progressed as We should have done. dur
Ing The lat forty OF my years. Have our
schools kept pare with the imprn, er.nf,
IN other respects: Il i not true. that 4
majority OF the parents of Maine. are 50
unwilling Ia have their children di.cipliu-
ell. aud compelled to study. and find 20
much fault with ouf best teachers, and the
best systems Of teaching. that uearl, an
of our smart young men and women, are
seeking other occupations H. lite. as more
pleasant, and more profitable. W. have
some good teachers IN Maine. and 30 We
had some sensible men in our state Legis-
lainTc III. present winter. An increase Of
both. would tc 2 blessing to the State
Yours sc.
Mu>suS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07
State Items.

The Masons OF dexter are to erect q
new hall.
The spring term of Foxcroft Academy
commenced Monday with 63 scholars.
Doves roost on the hands of Bangor
city clock and stop its motion frequently.
A valuable horse, one Of a span be-
longing to Charles II. Coburn OF Orono,
was killed on Tuesday.
Cornelius Crowley's house In Bangor
was burned few days since Loss 5000:
insured.
The defaulting contractor on the Bos-
ton and Maine Railroad extension, left
liabilities to the amount of 81 200. His
name was Thomas Armstrong.
The journal says that Sergeant Jack.
son Of the Military Asylum at Togus, has
fallen heir to . $4,000 estate in Harris
burg Pa. The case has been In litigation
fifteen years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07

Last week while Mrs Charles Ettlinr
Wa At work spinning. she dropped dead =
supposed heart disease. Her husband was
drowned two years ago in New York
Our roads are in bad state; il 4,
neither slei.hng nor wheeling, but, IN 9TH
er words. thc hauling is good, aud there
Will be considerable Kiln wood got out for
the Rocklaud market.
Friday morning while Mrs. Joanna
Eaton was guing after pail of water, she
fell On the Ice and broke her wrist. DIR.
spear was called aud set IT,
There Is quite revival going on in
this place under the preaching of our min
listers Rev. Mr.. Rich aud Mr.. Plummer.-
Many are inqurlns what shall DO to be
saved
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07

ro The RsPrBtic.Ns oF the CRY or
ELswoRTH- GENTLEMEN Il have been
frequently urged by friends TO have my
maine used as candidate for MAYOR for the
coming municipal year
In reply. would say that do not expect
Ia remain In the CITY all Of the coming
year. consequently. should no, feel justified
In taking the Office
return INV sincere thanks for the CON
iidence aud good feeling expressed toward
me and iras, that you will ind some Que
to serve you In this position.
Very Respectfully.
{. 6. Pies.
EIIswoTH. March 9TH 1874
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07

TRAGEDY AT DIX IsLANp.-A shocking
tragedy occurred At Dix Island Saturday
involving murder and the subsequent
suicide Of the assailant. The partie. to
the sad affair were Dennis Little "A man OF
about forty-five years Of age. aud youth
OF eighteen or twenty named White. both
Of them workmen employed IN the granite
works. and both belonging in Quincy
Mass. IL is said that Little was Jealous OF
young White and accused or suspected
MN OF being in correspondence with his
wife. shortly before the bell rang for the
men TO Resume work in the afternoon.
Little and White were going up the stairs
at the house where the former boarded.
when Little being IN advance turned and
hired fatal shot at White. vino fell TO the
loot OF the staircase and Immediately cx-
pred. the ball taking effect in or near the
region OF the heart. Little then went to
his own room at the shamrock House
aud locked himself In. threatening death
to those who gathered outside. ii they
should attempt to enter. He then fired
four or i've shots into his own BODY and
afterwards made an attempt to cut his
throat. Becoming very weak from loss
OF blood. he then opened the door and
gave himself up. l.ittle's wounds are
DOUBTLESS mortal and he was reported Just
alive when the informant. who gives these
particulars, ieft the Island.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-03-07
Jbt ELLSWORTH american.

pahIs-het every rhar-dSy Morning 81 Peters
gio~k. Ellsworth, Ne, By \. h. >Awfks. for
ten. a. see FIRST page.
ii PEFrExGtLi 4 CO., 3. PART Row New
Yark and t,Eo. 4. RowsLL n Co. ~ Park I,ov,
New York. are the agents '1r til. AMERICAN,
N taat city. aud are authorized to contract Tor
is.-rting Advertisements for at Gar lowest cash
rates Advertisers in that cHy requested TO
leave their fAyors with eihei o' iac shave houses.