davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-11-19

THANKsGIvING.-The Eureka Sentinel
of Sunday last in speaking Of Governor
Bradley's thanksgiving proclamation
says: 1T will be observed that the above
document reads November next, yet we
presume the 9th inst. is the time in
tended for sagebrushers to do their pray
ing. Simply bull in the Executive Of
fee" II the Sentinel editor had perused
the document more carefully he would
have discovered still another bull. F"
The proclamation winds up as follows
Done at Carson City this 9th day OF
November, 1873, and of our Independ-
ence the ninety-seventh The same
mistake occurs in the proclamation OF
President Grant. These documents
should read land OF our Independence
the ninety eight. II Reno Journal.
As we understand i. there was no error
in the use of the words November
next" as they appear in the Governor 8
proclamation. The "27th of November
next" means the 9th OF November next
after the date of the proclamation, which
was the 9TH OF November, 1873. If it
had said the '27th of next November
there would have been quite difference
The other alleged ''bull" is no bull a,
ALL this is the 9th year of American In
dependence, and so it will continue till
the 4th of July next.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-22
OBDIN OE.
WINCHESTER CEMETERY.


Be it ordained by the General Council of the
City Of Memphis:
Section |. That from and after the passage
of this ordinance the burial of dead bodies in
any portion of the grounds known as Win
chester Cemetery be and the same is hereby
prohibited.
Sec. 2. That any person who shall violate the
preceding section of this ordinance shall be
guilty Of miSdemeanOr, and on arrest and
conviction thereof before the Recorder shall
be fined in any sum not less than five nor more
than fifty dollars.
Sec. g. That it shall be the duty of the Chief
of Police to cause the immediate removal of
any dead body buried in said grounds at any
time after the passage Of this ordinance, and
the reburial Of the same in proper manner
in some established burial ground, or in such
other place as he and the Mayor may desig
nate for the purpose.
Sec. A. That this ordinance take effect and
be enforced from and after its passage.
Passed first and second reading by Board Of
Aldermen April 2. Passed a first reading by
Council and referred to their Ordinance and
Printing Committee April 2, 1873.
Passed second and final reading by Council
April Z, 1873.
Your Council Ordinance and Printing Com
mittee report favorably.
JOHN WALSH,
Chairman Aldermen Committee.
@. A. BEEHN,
Chairman Council Committee.
Report concurred in by Council, and the
ordinance passed a second and final reading
by Council May 7, 1873.
Approved May l6, 1873.
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Attest: L. r. Richards, City Register. 69-7s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-22
OFFICIAL.
ORDINANCE.

An ordinance authorizing tho Mayor to bor-
row money.
Be i ordained by the General Council of the
city Of Memphis:
Section /. That the Mayor be. and ho is
hereby, authorized 10 borrow. on the notes Of
the city not having longer than one year TO
run 10 maturity, and at n rate Of interest not
70 exceed ten per cent. per annum. the sum Of
fifty thousand dollars for the payment Of the
current expenses Of the city.
Sec. 2. Said notes shall be issued only In
sums Of one thousand dollars each, and num-
bered from one 10 fifty, and shall be signed by
the Mayor, countersigned and sealed by the
Register, and certified to by the COMPTROLLER
Soc. 3. The Mayor Is hereby authorized 10
mortgage any property belonging 10 the city
OF Memphis 70 secure the payment. promptly
at maturity, Of all or any portion Of said
notes.
See. 4. This ordinance 10 take effect and be
In force from and after its passage.
Passed first reading. when rules, according
ta charter requirements, were suspended, and
the ordinance passed second and final reading
May z. 1873.
Passed FIRST reading by Council. when the
rules were suspended. in conformity with the
charters requirements, and the ordinance
read q second time and passed finally by
Council May 9, 1873.
Approved May l6. 1873.
JOHN JOHNSTON, Mayor.
Attest l.. r. Richards, City Register. 69-7S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-22
M EDICAL.
GANCERS

RE permanently cured by DR.. w. 9. Coz
"A DEN. Of Louisville. From hundreds 9f
cures a few well-known names are seleGteS%JI ~
Mitchell, jackson. Tenn; cured, 1863; / 4
Trotter, Prospect, Giles co, Tenn; cured, 1870.
Ii W Smith, Carter's creek, Aaury e9l Tenn
Tenn; Tenn cured, 1865. Mrs W O Beal. Branden-
Main st; cured, 1869. Mrs Birdsey Mex " q T.
Fulton Station, Fulton co, Ky; cured. 1871.
James Austin, Goshen, Oldham CO. kyi
cured, 1870 Peter jerks. ice dealer, Twen-
aieth and Walnut SITS; cured, 1886; Mrs Lewis,
cured. Rocky Hill Station, Ky. Mrs Jemlma
scott, Of Georgetown. Ky, aunt Of Col Jllson
Johnsan, proprietor of the Calf House, LOUIS 81
willie, Nv, The Doctor also refers to Kew A
p By adj addressing Dr. C, C0UDEN, No. AZ
West Jefferson street, I.ouisgille, Ky, copies
OF bis "JournaP can be obtqiReda free OF
charge, giving mode of treatment and 3 lGEge
list of cases cured, LII u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-22
DINANCE.

Be II ordained by the General Council of the
city Of Memphis, That Article ID, Of Section
2. page 1886. Bridges Digest of city ordinances.
be SO amended as TO include barber shops, so
as TO allow them TO keep Open on Sunday.
Passed first reading, when the rules. ac-
cording to charter requirements. was sus-
pended, and the ordinance passed the second
and final reading by Board of Aldermen, and
passed first reading by Council, when on mo-
tion the rules were suspended. and the ord-
nance was read a second time and passed
finally May 9. 1873.
Approved May 10, 1873.
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Attest: l.. r. Richards, City Register, 69-7s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-22
PUBLIC LEDGER.

nrHE PUBLIC LEDGER is PUBLISHED
i. every afternoon Except Sunday at No. IL
The PunIfc LrDorH Is served 20 city suhseri-
hers BY faithful carriers at FIFTEEN GENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly TO tho carriers.
ly mail (in advanced; One year, s.; six
months, S' three months, W one month
'NswsieAlors supplied at 21S cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 81 per annum lin
Advanced clubs ef i've or more, 81 30.
Communications upon subjects Of general
interest to the public are at all times accept
Rcjostsd manuscripts Will NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY;
First ertion.....,............sl 90 per square
subsequent insertions............ ~ -.
ESE ESE IaS a%s ysss sssl..... g !. aI
For or c1SS one no1sS'........... cSsS.........'
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY;
EiTst % % per square
Eight lines Of noRpareil. solid, constitute a
square. NN
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according 70 the sPAcR occupied, az above
rates-thcre being twelve lines ofsolid type to
the inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in;
ducements, 10th as TO rate Of charges ana
manner Of displaying their favors.
Notices Of deaths and marriages, twenty
All bids for advertising are due whom con-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-22
TRREE WE'RE MISSING. .
metropoIitan Braneh OF tEo RaItI.
mOrS and ohio Railroad Com.
. Sun, May l. 1s7s.l.

mOrf and ohio Railroad Com.
pfeted.
From the Baltimore Sun. May l. 1873.
With the spring time schedules, the
Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, extending from the
national capital forty.two miles to the
Point Of Rocks, on the main stem of the
road will be put in operation, and all
western passengers will be then run
through Washington to and from Aalti-
mors.
Preparatory to this, an excursion
party set out from Washington, April
Both, over the new line of road, with a
view of inspecting its track, bridges and
other work, and thence pass up to Cum
berland and to some extent into the coal
region.
By this branch road Washington City
is put in direct communication with the
entire West by short line, without
changes OK break Of connection over the
whole system of roads owned or con-
trolled or in afihation with the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, and thus has all
the advantages without cost to itself Of
over S56, ,0O0, 900 Of capital, which Balti-
more and Maryland, through the citi-
zeps. the State and municipal govern
ments, have invested in the great works
which have mainly contributed to the
present prosperous condition of Balti-
more.
Amone the Washington notables were
General W. 7. Sherman, Of the armies
Of the United States; Colonel Audeu-
reid. chief Of stat; General Heintzle-
man; General Porter, Of the United
States engineer corps; General Hun-
phrey, engineer; Commodore W. key-
nolds. Commodore Rogers. Commodore
Ammon, General Morgan L. smith,
General Magruder, General George G.
Gideon, Colonel W. g. Moore, Hon.
Richard Harrington, United States dis
trict attorney, Hon. Nathaniel FuEitt
Hon. ]. W. Botelsr, Hen. I. L. hulme,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-05-22
MEMPHIS. TENN: ETHURsDAY EVENING MAY 49, 1878

Senator Sargent Of California; j. d.
Hiltz, Swiss consul general; j, s. Bar
bour, president OF the Orange, Alexan-
dria and Manassas railroad; A. r. Shep-
pard, S. Z. Brown, Adolph Cluss, Of the
Washington board of public works, aud
representatives Of the Washington,
Philadelphia, New York and Boston
press, in all sixty.iiye persons. which
with those from Baltimore, swelled the
party to upward Of one hundred.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-24
6herifs Sale.


The State Of South Carolina, Union-In Con.
mon Pleas.
James N Baxter and Thomas B. Jeter, az
special Referees, plaintiffs, against Henry
H,!1o !Morthhington hig and the spattanburg and
Complaint Jor Foreclosare' and dsisaSae'''- RaHsH
pursuance of an order OF safe made by
4 the Hon. NJ. Noses, Judge OF said Oircuit,
February next, before the Court House door
OF Unionvile, between the hours Of II O'clock
A. ID: and O'Clock P. NJ, to the highest bid
sn USn
SpartAnbprg and Union Railroad, including
the road-bed, right OF way, grading, bridges,
masonry M and snperstr1otats.l lying and situ:
SpArtanbnrg, all the stock subacribed ipr in
the Spartanburg and Union Railrokd Oom-
sny. ars.ot the shs chartered rights and privileges
sonsnt sneieo1 Inc S isSn nsns spikes ohaiss and
said Company as incident to, or necessary for
ite bnsinesss upon the following terms. to
VT; =. Fifty thousand dollars to Be paid in
annual instal!meuts: with interest ON the
said balance from the day OF e;ythe our
chaser to give HIS bond, with mortKaNe OF
the property sold; and topay Tor all nsSesiary
The purchaser .t said sale has leave. il be
be! 90 minded. in Lien Of the cash payment
1 ssS I'D PsZZ sZZs 9s
In coupons OF tho firnt mortgage STATE guar
anty bonds Of tho Bpartanburg and Union
Hailrond Company, or In lieu Of sneh COZ
pons. sixty thonsand dollars In said bonds Of
said company, the said coupons or bonds 10
be finally credited for the imount to Mhtoh
they. nhau DO entitled as dividend ont Of tie
proceeda OF the road and tho sale thereof.
The said shefin will execute for tisp
chaser at said sale deed Of the .pretsises
sold; the said doed, however, to be delivered
TO the plaintiffs as referees az Aforesaid. to be
held by them "a an escrow. and not to b de-
Itvered to the purchaser until the frat instsil-
ment be paid, but the purcha ser will be- let
sold forthwith. N. IN N '.g'n'1f
When the first instalment upon the bond
go to be- taken by the sheriff shan become
due, the purchaser has leave, II he be 40
minded. in lieu Of the same. to pay to tho
piaintifs as referees as Aforesaid two hun-
dred thousand dollars In tho aforesaid first
mortgage State guaranteed bonds Of the
spartanburg and Union Railroad Company.
or the whole or any part of the Baid frat in.
stanment IN coupons Of the said bonds at the
rate OF one dollar in coupons for two dollars
IN bonds; such bonds OF coupons, however. to
20 finally credited for the amount to whioh
they shall be entitled As dividend out OF tho
proceeds OF the road and the sale thereof.
=. MACBETH, 8. U.C.
SHEn1FFs OFFICE, UN1oNv1LLE, g.. O., Janu.
ary 2. 1873. Jan II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-24

Alta meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Estate Savings and Insurance Bank
OF Anderson" held on the 4th inst, Col
Joseph N. Brown was elected President
10 supply the vacancy caused by the re-
signation of Hon. James Il. Orr, and B.
Z. Cfayton. Esq. was chosen ,Vioe- Presi-
dent. -Amde,son InteNigoncer.
DEATH By Su1oIps -P. J. Fuqua, of
Cabarras Oounty,N. O., near Harris
burg, 90 omnaittad snicide on the light of
the 2lst inst., by taking landanum. he
took the dose as he retired for the night,
and in the course of two hours was
found dead in his bed.
The Newberry Herald states that me-
Alngitis has not abated ia malignity, al
though the number of cases may not be
as large. It is especially fatal among
the colored people. Much sickness also
prevails. outside of meningitis
A little boy named VIM. Post, while
riding down hill on q sled, in King
ston. N. Y. Monday, ran on the track Of
the New York, Kingston and Syracuse
Railroad. in front of passing iocomo.
tive, and was literally ground to atoms.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-24

The tempest of snow which recently
swept over Minnesota and Iowa, is de.
scribed by letters written from the scene
as having been unparalleled in that seo-
ton: How many people persisted is not
positively known, but the estimates
range from ESQ to 738, and hundreds of
cattle have also been frozen to death or
buried alive in the snow.
A young man in Atlanta fred three
shots at policeman, who was standing
near the store window Of his employer,
under the Impression that he was bur-
glar.
A little oolored child was accidentally
run over and killed, between Graham "a :
vile and Coosawhatohie, by passing
train of the Charleston aud Savannah
Railroad, on the 21st.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-24
ESfd 9diss Observation-Disclosures SSd
FHM9hA8uAG sIVL2 TOIHU

1@su 49aos an0 ntm-WOesofn StoAm 0Rs
FM&ha 8uA9 NIVL2 TtOIHY
+. M.-Ootton drm; sales BIT bales
-uplands .20ks 0rlesns 2I5z. Flour
quiet and steady. .Whiskey hrmer, ut
94k., Wheat strong, with good milling
demand' prime stock scarce. Corn quiet
and slightly favors buyers. Rice arm.
derate business. at an advance. Freights
quiet but steady. Money 6(07. Ster-
ling 9K@95f. Gold ,1sA@I3X., Go
vernments steady and closed strong.
States dull and quiet. ,Cotton--nas re-
eeipA, 424 bales; gross 2. .285. Sales of
futures ID, lO0 bales: January 10 1915,
l9X; February 10 1916. 1917; March
2O, 20I; April 20Ik, 90 e.16; May 2Ok;
june u 7.16.S S2l1166. e. .'',15' ; t1s'
ST.. Lopw, January 23.-Flour in fair
demand and firm. Corn frm-No. 2,
mixed, 32H@38, Whiskey STEADY. at
so. Pork frmer but irregular, at 1925
@l2'50. Bacon firm for jobbing and
other lots--shonlders 5L; sides 75z(@3.
Lard steady, at III. -.
eoSToN, January 2S.-Cotton quiet
and firm; receipts 1.408 bales; salos 600;
stock $500.
AUGUSTA, January 23.-Ootton in mo-
derate demand; receipts 6l2 bales; sales
529.
NEW ORLEANS. January 23.-Cotton
in good demand; good ordinary l8;
low middling 1814: middling 19X; re-.
oeipts 1915 bales; sales 1900; stock
201. .479.
Memphis. January 23.-Ootton steady;
33. lit.
BALTIMORE, January 23.-Uot.ou
firm; receipts 163 bales; sales 45O !;
stock 1913.
GALVESTON, January 23.-Cotton eteady,
at II; receipts l.009 bales; sales Q. 900; !;
stock ,527.
SAVANNAH. January 23.-Cotton quiet;
receipts 1892 bales; sales $500; stock
81, $50.
NOBLE. January 2s.-cotton quiet
and firm; receipts 1895 bales; sales
1900; stock 81, 325.
CHARLESTON, January 23-Cotton
hrmer; receipts 2.243 bales; sales 1000;
stock A. .O18.
WILMINGTON, January 23.-Ootton
firm; receipts I03 bales; sales 6; stock
2,5lO.
NonFo1K. January 23.-Cotton firm:
receipts 2,9l4 bales; sales 396; stock
16, 1926.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-24

By Mr.! Holixnds%A bill rorsquisv'shs
County QommiBsippert Of Aiken to hgftd
a bridge over Upper Three RIMS Ofeek,
By Mr., ,GxeeneS-zA bill TO- repeal Sec
tion. .Aiof the lAott to relieve the StSteof
all. liability son, account Sf The 1Blne
Ridge Railroad bonds.
BY Mr. .Robertson-A bill 10 amend
Section 10 OF the Act relating to the
State bonds.
Mr.. Turner introduced concurrent
resolution, which was indefinitely post
poned, that the Committee on Engrossed
Bills in the two Houses be instructed to
report. within three days from the pas
sage OF this resolution. tho number Of
engrossing clerks employed in the Office
otithe Secretary Of State, rate Of pay, etc /.
Also, introduced q bill to incorporate
tho Charleston and James Island Steam
Ferry Company. Also, resolution,
which was adopted, that the various
Committees report all bills by the 27th
instant. -
Mr. Bosemon presented the memorial
of the National Woman's Suffrage Con-
vention. Also, offered concurrent re-
solution, which was adopted by the
House and sent to the Senate. appoint.
ing joint special committee OF seven
~~sSAA10oASt Oa VIC EuAe Va VIC oOu63, 10
consider the memorial presented-the
committee to report by bill, or other
wise. ,T
Mr.. Levy presented q bill to punish
any husband who shall desert his wife
and children. ~ .3'
A resolution by Mr.. Thompson was
adopted, that the Committees on the Lu-
natic Asylum aud Medical Affairs be
consolidated. as far as relates to the Lu-
natic Asylum.
Mr.. Bowley introduced q concurrent
resolution, which was referred, to ap-
point committee to investigate tho
affairs OF the Charleston Orphan Asylum.
Mr. Williams presented the petition of
sundry citizens OF York County against
the opening of public highway.
The following bills were passed and
ordered to be enrolled: To fix the time
Tor holding tho April term OF the Supreme
Court; to repeal Sections 5, 6 and z.
Chapter S3. of the general statutes; to
amend Section 12. Chapter 103. general
statutes; to change the name of Elmira
MoNary Speers to Ritchie; to amend the
Act relating TO elections in incorporated d
towns.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-24

DEATH ON TIE TRAIN.-When the train
from Atlanta, on the Macon and Western
haliroad, arrived in Macon on Monday
night. an old mon, who was passenger
from Atlanta, was found to have died
during the trip. His name was VIM. 8.
Cieck. who has, for some time, been q
watchman ut the gate leadi1g into the
yard OF the road. One of the witnesses
ut the coroner's inquest testified that Just
before the train left Atlanta, three men
came IN the car dragging this old man ;
they picked him up and pitched him into
the seat, and left him in the position in
which ne wns afterward found dead,
esating, IN answer to an interrogatory,
that the old man had been sent from
Macon to Atlanta sick, and that they
were going to send him back.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-24
Mortgage Sale,

RY virtue Of an authority in certain chat
~ tel mortgage to me given, will sell, be-
DAY, the Sd OF February next, one BIsok
Horse MULE aud one WAGON, seized under
said mortgage. Terms cash.
GEORGE e. T. WINDSOR.
9an ~ ms Nortgagee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-24

THE FENCE LAw.-Commenting on
this matter, which is now being dis
oussed in the Legislature. the Yorkville
Enquirer says: -u
Among the many questions at the pre-
sent moment which demand the atten-
ton OF the public, is the proposed
change IN the fence law of the State.
This law, as it now stands, and for years
the prevailing custom of the country, re-
qulres that the crops be secured by q
fence, and that the stock be allowed to
range at large. The change which it is
proposal TO make in the law reverses on
tirely the order of things. Instead of
securing the crop by fence. it is pro-
posed to enclose the stock. For various
reasons, We think that the change should
be made. It is evident that it would be
cheaper to fence the stock than to fence
the crop. It would require less labor
and less timber, both Of which are items
OF no small importance in the State.
The change, however, is 30 thorough
that it cannot, without much inconveni-
ence. be effected at once. The general
good OF the country seems to demand
that some change be made at once in the
law. There is not, perhaps, q single
County in the State in which, in some
sections Of it, timber is not scarce. As
consequence, large bodies Of product.
i've land are lying ont. tramped over and
yearly impoverished by herds of cattle,
These lands are, to their owners. so much
uninvested capital, upon which a heavy
tax is annually to be paid.
A kind Of compromise between the
existing aud the proposed law, is what
wo ct present need, Fence in the hogs
and then cheaper fence will be- suf.
6cient for tho crops. What is called "A
''galloping fence" can be built, whicb
will as effectually turn COWS and horses
as the kind of fences at present in use.
This fence can be built with at least one
half tho number of rails. When the cost
OF labor necessary to make rails and the
timber out of which they are to be made,
are considered, the actual saving by this
"galloping fence" is no small item. One
result of such q change would be, that
many traots of land that to-day are
almost valneless, would be valuable
There is not enough Of timber on them
to fence them; hence, with the existing
fence law in force, they cannot be Quilt.
waited, and are, in consequence, not sula-
BILE. Around most of such lands a ''gal-
Looping fence" could be placed, and such
lnnds would rate in the market accord
ing to their productiveness. To fence
the hogs would not put the country to
much Inconvenience, and to the owners.
would, in the end, be great advantage.
When hogs are permitted to run at large.
many of them are dogged for breaking
into fields; somo are killed for their mis-
chief; not few die of starvation, and
only few Of the remainder escape from
thieves!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-24
Valuable Lands for Sale. ri
y G. PEIX0TTO & SONS. Auotfnnaa

WILL be sold positively. on tho FIRST
~ rHt "A MONDAY On in February next. Al that
more or less, situAtein RiohianS County. nssr
the Wateree River, and bounded on the North
y. ~ lands SOL Of James Bethany, East by lands OF
Dsvta 1.t scott, west BY Ohestnut's lands and
Ten acres are under cnItivatf6n;l 'bsianoe
heavily timbered. Terms cash: PurGhaser
to pay me for papers. '0N '-4H 80
Jan II "e'.I Ia
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-24
COMPARATIVE COST!
THE PERKINS g. HOUSE
SAFETY LAMPS

A EE made OF tho best quality OF extra
"A heavy metal. by experienced workmen,
being composed OF over thirty pieces, involv-
ing. over 100 distinct mechanical processes.
and being MADE OF METAL WILL NOT pRRAK;
and combine (besides perfect safety CLEAN
LlNEss, Dn1LLIANoY, oD0RLEss LIGHT, ECONOMY
aud Observation-Disclosures that render tho
Lamp true economy, should it COST ma1y
times tho price, and assure US that 1t win oon
be universally used in place OF other lamps
and often substituted for gas.
We have also on hand an elegant assort.
mont OF CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS and
DROP LIGHTS, to which the Safety Lamp
Can be attached, and answer tho purpose OF
gas; at nc.tfth tho cxpenee.
Wo are offering the above Lamps and Fix
tnreS ut the manufacturers prices.
Best city reference given as to the econo-
my, durability and safety of the above Lamps.
NATHAN & PElXOTTU,
Main stree opposite Wheeler House.
Jau2i 2