davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

A STRANGE SUICIDE Thomas +. Anlnr.
son, cashier OF Lamhrron'S Bank. at Franki;n
Pa. one Of the Oldest cashiers in the oil 70,
giot:s committed suicide yesterday. H. orH.
I'd the bank as usual and transacted business
with several customers. Soon after he WIS
noticed running in AID cut Of tie haak i,
hurried manner. AID th"n ~ ,I.c street t.,
ward his rc:t,uc, Smoke va, >cru i>>i;,,
from the bank and persons "h 10 cntccd found
the crate hcaped with burning ha.tk noc,
bonds. and bark papers. Efforts mad. to AZ.
the money were Oh y partially Successful.
Anderson. when lie reached home h,a !
his wife letter. said lie Wis about crmmi,.; -
ar awful act, and drew a pistol. She c0icsyar.
ed to take the weapon from him. but he ru i d,
into the yard and tired. the bali entering h;>
right temple lie died soon attcIw4:l.
Andersen lift several letters, bnt their con.
tents are not diyulged. y no;c left in the baaS
stated that he had destroyed all the sp cial d -.
posts and bills rcc,iyabc SIS, n0o of which
belonged to Mr. Lamh"rnn, and consisted o.
Government bonds. The amount absolute =
Destroyed IS not Yet knowa. 1t i stated ,...
Anderson was carrying large am,uat o! oy,,.
drafts for the accommodation Of Lis prr<)n
ficn Is unauthorz d by tn. bank: th1' tn. ,.,-
Germ was soon to Change hands. and lie aa;
| been requested to hnvr the bonI,> and ar,.,'I r.
in complete order at certain de, which s.
posed the irregularities.
The bank loses hcavil,;, bl, 2vc:yj. c,aa !rr.
Is felt in it security.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

The Washington Republican publishes a
statement Of an alleged charge against Senator
Casscrly Of California who it accuses of hay
Ing secured his election to the Senate by bribe-
~; also that the recent examination OF the
salary accounts of members of both Houses
consequent upon the payment of the increase
of salaries has developed some strange facts.
Among others that several members from the
South drew pay before they were admitted,
and even for Congresses to which they were
not Admitted at all. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

THE NATURAL BRIDGE.-It is stated that
recently large quantities of vapor and even fire
have been seen issuing from the creviccs of the
rock on the western side ofthe Natural Bridge, in
Rockbridge county, that fears are entertained
Of the fall Of the Bridge, and that the people
Whereabouts are alarmed and excited. This
statement is made in the Lexington Cole
gian. Prof Campbell has been applied to
for his opinion on the subject and it is said
he writes as follows:
'In examining critically the formation, |
discovered that the Bridge was composed OF
mountain lime, with large assures filed with
grahamitc, which as is we'll known is kind of
bituminous coal or asphaltum, deposited in
seams in formations Of this peculiar kind. This
grahamite was not ofcoursc set on lire bya any one.
At some distance above the high water mark,
| detected sulphurous deposits and traces of
metallic oxides. The action of sui phur on the
metallic oxides even in small quantities in the
presence of water, will generate heat to a de-
gree abundantly sufficient to ignite mass of as
combustible nature as the grahamite. The
water, take it, was supplied by the thawing
of the snow and the unprecedented rise Of Ce-
dar Creek in the early part of last week. So |
am Inclined to consider the cause of this great
chemical action and do not lean towards atrl-
buting it, to the action Of electricity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

AFRICAN EXPLORATIONS BY the time that
DR.. Livingstone finishes his weary march into
the interior OF Africa and retraces his steps to
the coast and Sir Samuel Bakers expedition
comes out again from the equatorial depths:
either with or without the bold traveller, and
the Egyptian army of exploration returns again
to the shadows Of the mosques and palaces of
Alexandria, perhaps there will be little or no
mystery left in the hidden recesscs OF the Atrl-
can continent. DR.. Livingstone will certainly
have fund of rich information to make known
to the civilized world to which he will return,
and Sir Samuel may supplement it with the re-
suits of wider research.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

A VIRGINIA IRoN FURNACE THE ".
known Mt. Tory iron furnace and the lr@
lands attached IN Augusta county. seen m!..
from WayncShnro has been sold i'y tn ~.
prictorS jacob WlS~I"r X Co.. boz @djH| a'
y. II lSt"ad Richard . l'ri"n, J. H. Nn".
man ani G.. H. !.lgcrSc Of Scranton. i'a. AG
Lacrosse i from Framcc has been five y.tr, .g
this country. and managed ti:'. largest nrlH"
in piltsonrg. He is blast flrnar" engine
of .reat reputation. and vel knowa lrTr@,n~
Of several improvements III not ~ n. II.
went down to the works on TUESDAY ;y.aI".n
take imn,"darc charge "rthru The NJ Ter
furnace cleared some Sl5.UHo last yr@r III '-
its owners lah.r,"i under til: '!i>ad:ai'asa "a:
having '" Ill! contracts made when iron wa>v.g
low. The new propri"tnrS Will tni'l = r'j.r,.5
from the furnace II tn" Chesapeake an! naU
Railroad at Wayn"-horo .-N'nadm Ia.
cHiDr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

GRAPE VINES clean off the earth around
eac.. vine, after properly pruning; (d,n't expose
the root>); put gallon Of good ashes around
each vine, th:u uu!ch between the vines with
spent tan'ark; but forest earth and half de-
composed leaves is better. Top-dress between
the row; with lime, or heavily with ashes.
This i. tDr bearing vines those that do not
bear may b, MANFRED with richer, stronger
manure. Keep the ground clear Of rank weeds
ADD grass, anl occasionally SOW ashes or lime;
AMI your grapes will not be apt to have mildew
or any other disease. We speak from expert
cnce. -ImherSt Enterprise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

WHEAT pRoSPECr. As usual r'p,'t' &"
short wheat crops are in crclalDn !.
rather earl y it strikes Us to sp .ca!';! N'~
crop that will not be na;urcd .or s:Tar. % F.
to come. Though looSing utaT r''.
present a very great change may take
under the auspices Of Il ge;iai .pEiu-' .
have seen fields at this season o.! the J. a .
looked almost bare. under the ch:c'a % . !.
warm showers Of rain. in less than i'''..'-
cover the earth sufficient to hid ayou"7 >
rabbit. We ad,non-h our farmers De,
despair Of the wheat. fredericksburg !"
No further news from Captain Jach ~ .
Molocs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

METHODIST Protestant CHl'ErH.-i.
Maryland Annual Conference Of the NJ
Church entered upon the third day o; H.
sion, in B1ltimo:" yesterday.
The order Ct the day. the item to laea." u
ize the General Conference to give the i 1875
Conferences the power to define the term,
suffrage and eligibility to office wiihln III
own districts, which was the cause o! -nrh d.
citing debate two yclrS ago, and sHh,cl'.'.
laid over until the present session, wa az
ed almost unanimously. The pla,;,ca! ''
of this action is to strike out the word ,a'.s
from the constitution Of he church. ""'
the matter wholly under the local Inri.i&
Of Annual Conferences "a To age. eo.ar 4"
qualifications for ministry and mam2yF-i~!A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

Several destructive fires have lately occurred
in AIbcmarlc county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

The Washington correspondent Of the la.
more Sun says :-''Vireinia politics are aI!,a~
becoming very lively in anticipation Of T.
comm" State rcc,inn, AMI as it will J." btE
contested by both parties both sides w'l'.
doubt aim t. bring ont the Strongest men
Col L. W. Hughes is the mos prominent ~tl
d!datc t0l Governor spoken Of on lie Rern
can side Including the many popular ""r,.
men who are monfi"nca for the Crn.~ta,@
domination is Robert + Lee. it, Anro! IL -
spoken Of for the Con> rvat!vc n"nl0ar1" ! !
Lieutenant Governor IS William <."Gr. ~
Commonwealth Attorney at Alex .ni1a. ".
Kilsour is a former AIayylandcr. lie onc.r.
resented Allrghany couMty in The L"gj,!a,f
and was secretary 10 III" State SENATE 81 ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

LAWS. Since those last reported The 10.
loving bills ard resolutions ragscl ~ III.
Legislature, have hec'uIe laws: Giving III c,a,
sent Of the State to tie Berlin bridge crupauv
to build bridge across the PoGomac Iiy.r a
Berlin: authorizing he cocct m Of the uara.t
taxes OF the county o. o. ange for the yea, >}>
and 1869; prescribing what fees .il<'ica IT,.
peace may charge for services naecivt vii
the tria! IF warrants for small claim; t. &w...
the code. in relation 20 the time when gu
nav be tried after ord.r Of publication: l.
amend the code. in relation to the m%ir,cn4.o.
of l'c.i,iu,atc chil!rcn: 20 authorize the B,%aj
Of Public Works to receive the amount Gu. =
the Alexandria Lolioun and llamp,h'c. ra..
road company. and 70 cx'rnI the tim. IF t.
completion Of The WASHINGTON and D5i@ ri.
ROAD 10 the town OF Winchester: aWh),M;r.
the Governor to appoint Il State a>,.y.r aHi
chemist: to authorize :he corporate au'"ri'i,
of Winchester and the Supervisors 81 t~cda..%
county 20 snb:c.iDo 10 the capita! Stoca, q. L..
Shenandoah Valley agricultural society.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15
Washington News.

The grand ball-ro erected for the inaugu
ration festivities is to remain intact for time,
in order that series OF entertainments may be
given.
The run on the Washington Savings Bank
has now ceased The bank yesterday received
more than it paid out.
Smallpox seems to be decioIng il Washing
ton.
MINIATURE likenc<<cs Of George Washing
ton aud Martha Washington are for safe in
Boston. The history aud description Of these
pictures i gTcn by the Boston Globe as f,l
lows
9Th" PICTURES w,re Civ by Genera! Wash
iuston himself t. his sister, Betty Lewis. In
distributing her viIuablcs she (llrS Lewis
gave them to her granddaughter, Mrs. Garter,
who in turn gave them to her daughter, Flea
n II Garter, vino htqucathcd them to her sou,
John PAttcson. who is their present owner.
The miniatures are set in plain solid gold
frame, after the style Of the antique medal
lions, and enclosed in plain leather case,
winch from frequent handling. is we'll worn.
The pictures are each surrounded with the hair
oi the originals, probabiy placed with them to
enhance their value Us souvenirs.
They arr offered for sale solely because Mr.
Paterson, who ut present resides near Rich
m,nl, lost ali his property durlog the war. and
feel; coupeIic1 10 part with them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

TIE llAUEsrElN ESTATE -t'hr>'or. ',a
Richmond c.,rre:;ponlaut al iii. Petersburg l.
dux, writes :-'Thc Swiss lIapn>lcG>. ratm.
irg to be the heir. Ia the estate OF >'."m'H
IIaunstcin. who dying in tbs city i"I or H..
years ago left i.w thousand dol AZ, %N,h ="
property. which .u Geo. Lhaho"n aT't } &
sou II. Sands INTO deep trouble, did -, I'll.
ceed in proving th2ir hrir,hip, and III the t.
cult Court yesterday verdict tor the comb
wealth was given. /; fore the State can
possession Of this properly another Ca" b. .
be- trir! and decided ii her i,,yor~-thc ria'"f
case of Lvnham, c>ch"acr i"r the comm
wealth vS. Sand, ct ais Whcn tn. State -r..
possession Of this fDur or five THOUSAND ar,a!'
worth Of property. it viii nave east hrr. 1T o."
way or other, 80, U'IU ut caS;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

The President sent the following, among
other nominations to the Senate yesterday
Thomas \. Spence, Maryland, assistant-attor-
ncy general for Postofice Department. Alex.
Sharpe, u S. marshal for District of Column
bia John w Foster, Indiana, minister to
Mexico Cornelius A. Logan, Kansas, minis
ter to Chill James T. Casey, collector of GUS
toms u, New Orleans George II. Sharpe, sur
vcyor Of customs at New York John \. Bur
bank, Governor Of Dakota Territory; and W..
d. B.oxham, Surveyor General Of Florida.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

u. S. SENATE IESTERDAY.-'i'h: chair pre-
sentcd memorial asking the reference Of pa
pcrS in the case Of the Kansas Senatorial! cleo
tiou to the Committee on Privileges aud E!2c.
tious. Mr. Chandler offered resolution
authorizing the Committee on Commerce to in
ouire into the propriciy and cxpclicncy Of
granting subsidies to steamship iires, aud also
of granting bountles to ship builders. The
resolution was laid over. Mr.. Patterson case
was brought up By resolution offered by Mr.
Anthony. giving leave 10 VI. Patterson IL sub
nit statement, which wa: als) laid oyor. =
After solne discussion upon d petition which
Mr.. Howe desired to offer. leave for which was
refused, the resolution declaring vacant the
scat of Alexander Caldwell was taken up. Re
marks were made by McsSrS ScJ,t, Morrill, AMI
Schurz, when pending further discussion the
Senate went into Executive session and then
adjourned till Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

DEANS and b. f. PEAS i"F 1viIL6UEH.
ID NH 5 d. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-03-15

Destructive fires are reported yesterday at
Parkcrsburg, Wellsburg. Cincinnati, and Kan
sas City At the latter pace the fire broke
out in the office Of the u S. collector of inter
nal revenue and Immediately afterward fire was
discovered in the Union German Savings Bank,
in the from, part Of the same building. Both
fires were promptly cxtiuguishcd, when it was
found that the books and papers and from
$4,000 to $4,000 worth of revenue stamps III
the collector Office had been so badly dam.
AGED as to be vaueiess. The bank vault was
opeu aud had been robbed Of about $1,000.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-10-11

SUDDEN DEATH.-On the even
ing Of the 9TH inst, a Mr.. Thomas
Reagan was found dead on the
transfer platform at our railroad
depot. From information obtained
it appears that the deceased arrived
here about a week prior to his
death, in company with one Law
renee Mahouey, both parties coming
from locality known as Happy
Hollow, in the city of Memphis.
The verdict of the Coroner's jury
was 'that the deceased came to his
death by exposure, and probably
by cOngestive chiIls, there being no
marks of violence on or about his
person. Parties desiring further
information can apply to our fellow
tOwnsmaD, Mr.. p. T. NOonan, as he
is i'll possession of the papers found
upon the person of deceased.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-10-11

A NEW HIsTORY.-HOn. J. F. Fl.
Claiborne, one of the mos. brilliant
and fascinating writer's in the State,
will soon issue from the press a
work in four volumes, being GA
History of Mississippi and LoIis~
iana," from their first settlement
down to January, 1870. The works
which Colonel Claiborne has given
to the public have been received
with marked favor, and augur well
for the great merits of the forth
coming volumes. There Is, perhaps,
no gentleman in Mississippi better
fitted to write the history of her
people, and certainly 10 one who
has been more active participant
in the struggles through which she
has passed, during a long lie of use
fulness and honor. Those who are
with the graceful and Wig
Orous style of Col. Claiborne, may
rich and rare treat III
the perusal of these volumes.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-10-11

DEGREES AND TITLES. The free
use that some speakers and writer's
make of their degrees and titles, is
becoming absolutely sickening. We
frequently see A. NJ, NJ. d., DID,,
Genl., Col. and Major, affixed to the
names Of authors of addresses, lee
lures and essays, i'll our newspapers
and magazines, and which we invar-
iably pass over unread. None but
the vain and conceited would so use
their titles, and as all such minds
are superficial and frotby, it would
be safe to conclude that in reading
the writings which emanate from
them you would get nothing for
your trouble, True genius is always
modest, and he who is fully compe-
tent to write a grand Grafton, OF Il
learned essay Oh science, art, philo
sophy or ethics, will never make
such an Ostentatious display of
these adiuncts to his name. 1t is a
safe rule of Judgment, that in nine
cases out of ten where they are thus
pOmpons!y arrayed, the production
will not be worth the time spent in
its perusal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-10-11

A Southern Paper-the Staunton
Vindicator-has secured a patent
on the following: ga man is so
much more polite in church. He is
on dress parade, as it were. No
body was surprised to see that
young man last Sunday dive sud
denly into the bottom of the pew to
pick up her parasol. While he was
at the bottom he saw the embroid :
ed edge Of her pocket handkerchief
sticking from under the edge
of her dress. He commenced tug
gIng at it, when there was a fierce
scuffie, and "a little hand darted
down. There were two red faces
in the sanctuary to which the calm
of the blessed Sabbath seemed 10
bring no relief. But he was a
young man that meant WE'LL"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-10-11

Senator AlcOrn addressed quite a
cOncOurse of whites and cOlOred on
Saturday last, in obedience to an
appointment previously made. We
were not present to hear the Sena-
tors speech, but understand it was
a whitening denunciation of the
Ames party, especially of those can
didates whom he considers sadly
wanting in moral and political hon
esty. Attempts were made to in
terruspt the speaker, but our worthy
Sheriff dispersed the "wanderine
MINISTRIES" and their dusky follow
ers, thereby securing hearing for
the ex-GovernOr. We, of course,
feel no interest in either party, but
we are decidedly opposed to any
and all efforts to interfere with the
freedom OF speech. Speakers OH
both sides have a perfect right to
be heard, and we trust that any at
tempt that may be made hereafter
to modest or intimidate, will meet
with similar TebuEe to that adj
ministered by Sheriff Ross on the
occasion referred to.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-10-11
The Divine Breezes.

The advantage of christianity
over n religion which consists of
morality only, is that it recognizes
and invokes a power for transcend
ing mere human will-the power of
personal and sympathizing God.
| We have seen IL saiI-boat. almost
becalmed, drift on a shOal, where
she just caught and hung. The
crew strove to push her off with
poles; thcy got out oars and trle'!
to give her Roadway with those !;
and al their strength could hardly
move her. Then breeze came up,
and the sails swelled and drew, and
in an instant the boat swept into
the deep water and floated free.
So, when man has struggled almost
helplessly against his own defects,
he may find in Gods grace power
that will lift him out of them.
a ship tolls down IL land>lOcked
harbor the wind just suffices to
keep her moving; she tacks con-
stantiy between narrow banks, and
breath OF air; yet how slowly she
gains! But beyond the head-lands
the white caps are flashing, the great
winds of ocean are blowing; she
creeps at last out of the harbor, and
now she rushes like strong, free
bird, ont into the boundless sea
SO we toll along, sometimes despon-
dent, yet finding grace sufficient for
the hour; and just before us lies the
freedom and glory OF eternity.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-10-11
Aid for Shreveport.

In our last issue we published an
}aDDeal from the Howard ASSocia-
ton, of Shreveport, to the benevO-
lence of the American people, i'll
behalf of the suffering Inhabitants
of that afflicted city, but have heard
of no response from our highly
favored community. The distress
and want that prevail throughout
the place appeal, with peculiar en-
phasis, to the great Southern heart
for sympathy, and to the generous
Southern purse for assistance; and
it is to be hoped that Canton, fol
lowing the example of other cite,
will contribute her mite to the cause
OF suffering humanity. AS the most
effective method of securing the de-
sired aid, we would suggest that the
ladies-who are ever foremost in
every good and noble undertaking.
take the matter in hand. Many of
their sex-widows aud orphans-e
have been left to shiver upon the
pulseless bosom of the worlds cold
charity-left to pine, to starve, to
beg, unless the hand of relief is
reached forth to rescue them from
the terrible doom that awaits them.
Go forth, then. fair ladies, on this
sacred errand of mercy, and exert
sour gentle and persuasive powers
in behalf of the sorrowing and suf-
fering of your Sex. Philanthropy
mas never yet resisted the earnest
appeals of woman in any cause that
its exercise, and we feel
assured that your efforts will be
,rowned with signal success. By
his act you will be the means of re-
ieving the necessities of many a
bleeding, sorrowing heart, and for
10 doing, you may be permitted to
cad, with a grateful pleasure, the
ecord of your benevolence in the
of eternity,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-10-11

On Wednesday September l Ith, 1873, in the
American Episcopal Church, Geneva. Switzer-
land, by The Rev. William Cbauncy Lan5horn,
and in the presence of the United States Con-
sul Mr.. Benjamin 5 Kicks, jr., of Mississippi.
U. s. A, to Miss Fannie Z. Jones, orly
daughter OF Col f. p. Jones, Of the same
State.
October 9th, at the residence of the
brides father, by the Rev. S. 5. Brown, Mr.
Frank Whitehead, of Winona, Miss to Miss
Margaret Alice Alsworth, of Madison conn
ty, Miss.
The printer returns thanks for being
kindly remembered. May life to this happy
couple be one long summer day without a
cloud.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-10-11

EXTRA SESSION.-GOvern Pow
ers has issued his proclamation for
an extra session of the Legislature
or the Goth instant. The main OBJ
Of the proclamation seems to be to
elicit additional legislation on the
question of elections, so as to make
them, for the future, plain and un-
mistakable. When the Legislature
cOnveres, it is to be hoped that it
will cOnfine its action strictly TO the
business for which it is called.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-10-11
BOOKS, WALL PAPER, STATIONERY
Manhood: Hcyv Lost, How Restored.

FUST PU ED. anew
edition of DIR. Crlverwri!'s CeIcSra.
ted Essay on the radicat cure with
tut medicine) of Spermatorrh9a. or
I'll sentinel, Mental aa6 Physical Inca~
pacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc !;
also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, in
duced by self-indalgence or sexual ex>
travagance.
Bag Price in sealed envelope only six
cents. *xxThe celebrated author, in this
admirable essay, clearly demonstrates
from thirty years successful practice
that tn e alarming consequences of sells
abs may be radically eGred without the
da gerous use OF internal medicine or the
application of the knife; pointing out
cure at once simple, certain, and effectual,
by means of which every sufferer, no mat
ter what his condition may be, may cure
himself cheaply, privately and rddfcaUy.
gsey-This lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land.
*xxSent under seal, in plain envelope
to any address, post paid on receipt of six
cents, or stamps. Address the Publisher:
CHAS. J. c. KLINE & co.
Ag9-1y 1877 Bowery, N. r.. p. o. Boz 1886.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-10-11
A CARD.

herewith take pleasue in infor-
ming my friends, that | will leave
September, and hope to be i'll Can
ton about the middle OF October,
when | shall be glad to meet them.
sep13>3t ADOLPHUS BROWN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-10-11
O I @

That L. Schneider has just received
IA large stock of the unrivalled
Champion, Charter Oak and Cont
mental Cooking Stores, ALL WAR
RANTED FIRST CLASS. The atten
ton of purchasers is invited to
an examination of these useful and
economical and cheap stoves.