davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-09

for twelve hours, wash well with water
to remove the lime, then immense it in
a. solution of hyposulphate of soda to
which dilute muriatic acid has been
added a moment before. After it is
bleached sufficiently, remove it, wash it
again and dry it.
WHEN meats are boiling on a gridiron
we hot Goals, the sudden heat applied
sears outside, which shuts in the juices,
and the rapid application of heat soon
cooks the meat through, if in moder-
ately thin pieces. 1t is then tender,
Juicy and palatable. Those who never
broil their fresh meat, fish. or poultry,
do not know the excellence of a properly
cooked dish of animal food.
THE green outer husks of walnuts
contain a yellow brown and remarkably
fast dye, which is well suited for dyeing
woolens or cotton materials, strainine
wool, etc. Wool thus dyed requires ne
mordant, is very soft to handle, and no
like that dyed with vitriol. The shade
of color obtained are from bright to darl
brown. The husks may be simply KEEP
dried till used, or packed moist in tubs
by which means their coloring power j
further increased.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-09
Household Helps.

WASHINGTON PIE.-One cup sugar
tablespoonful.butter, two eggs, four table
spoonfuls sweet milk, one-half teaspoon
full soda, one t%easpoonful cream tartar,
one cup -four. Bake in two layers, with
jelly, fruit, or cream between.
LEMON PE.-Take the juice and
grated rind of one lemon, one cup of
sugar, yolks of two eggs, three table
spoonfuls of -four, one pint ofmilk; after
baking cover with a soft frosting made
from the whites of the two eggs, and
four ta~blespoonfuls of sugar, and brown
slightly.
JoHNNY-CAKE. Two cups of soul
milk, n egg, two tablespoonfuls of
sugar, two tablespoonful of melted lard,
two cups of meal, n cup of -four, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls of soda, salt.
MoLAssEs CAKE.-One tablespoonful
ofbutter and one teaspoonful of saleratus
put in a cup and filled with Boiling
water; one cupful of molasses, and flour
enough to make q thin batter. Spice
and salt.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-09
UsefitI Information,

A GERMAN scientific journal says that
the cracking of mortar through dryness
or heat may be prevented by the addition
of chloride of lime. Mortar so prepared
will stick fast wen to glass, metal, and
similar substances. 1t is thought that
the addition of glycerine might answer
the same purpose.
A SPONGE may be bleached almost
snow white by the following process /:
Soak the sponge in dilute muriatic acid
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-09

In consequence of the many inferior imi-
%tations, the manufacturers of the celebrated
"Matchless" brand of plug tobacco have
been compelled to protect themselves by a
trade mark. Every plug now has the words
"Matchless PIT. Co" thereon. The Pioneer
Tobacco Co., 124 Water st., N. Y, are the
manufacturers.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-09
Foreigners opinion of washington,

N
The guide stops beside a tree and says:
"Under this venerable tree Washington
frequently sat down to rest when walk
ing up from the dock. Immediately
every one falls to examining the tree
and peeping into the holes, as though
there was some secret hidden in the re-
cesses. Then a foreigner inquiries: did
l understand you to say that Mr..
Washington was in the army?" Seer
tainly, sir, certainly, he was in the
army" Was he on the rebel or the
union side" "WeIl the English said
he was a rebel, but it is my belief that
he was a pretty good union man." was
the answer which puzzled the foreigner,
and George fell SO low in his estimation
that he said to his companion soto voce,
"These Americans make their heroes out
of common stuff. This George Washing
ton could not have very clearly declared
his principles, for he is now claimed by
both rebels and union men,"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-09

MERCHANTS GARGLING OIL has won
for itself a worldwide reputation as a
liniment useful in rheumatism, sprains,
bruises, burns, scalds, etc. This prep
aration was first manufactured in 1888,
and since then has steadily grown into
the favor and confidence of the people.
The long term of years during which it
has constantly been brought to the no.
tice of the public, together with its i'm
mense sale, give evidence of an inherent
value which can not be doubted. An
objection to its use-that of staining the
skin, has been entirely removed, SO that
it now leaves no stain whatever. Al
though called Family OIL" and pre-
pared intentionally for human flesh, it
answers as we'll for beasts, and will be
found one of the best remedies for all
purposes, where liniment is required,
that has ever been manufactured.-The
Druggist, NeW Lebanon, N. Y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-09

A CASE of chronic rheumatism, of I'M
usual severity, cured by Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment is noticed by one of our ex-
changes. A large bunch came out upon the
breast of the sufferer, and appeared like
part of the breast bone. Used internally
and externally.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-09

AS the facts are reported, a we'll
dressed woman spoke to a police officer
in one of the streets Of London, and told
him that she had committed a murder.
She was taken at once to police station,
and there she described herself as a
nurse in a work-house, and declared that
for a long time she had been filled with
feelings of hatred and revenge against
one of the matrons; that she had
watched for and found an opportunity,
knocked the matron down, stunned her,
and then killed her by cutting her
throat with a razor. After this she
wrapped the body in her bedclothes aud
hid it under her bed. This done, she
intended to make her escape, but she
thought there would be no safety, and
she became stricken by remorse, and de-
termined upon giving herself up. The
police accordingly made inquiries, and
they found one rather important point
incorrect. The woman said to be muir.
dered was alive and well. In the room
of the alleged murderess there was found.
indeed, a long bundle or roll under the
bed; but the bundle, on being opened:
was found to contain no human body,
only a bolster. The woman who accused
herself was examined by a medical man:
but he appears to have been unable tc
give any decided opinion at once as to
whether she was sane or insane.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-09

Stokes called on Vanderbilt a day or
two after his release from prison. The
dying railroad king extended his hand
and said: ED, 1 am really glad to see
you are out of prison. 1t is an awful
thing to kill any man, but 1 can not say
that you were not justified in the deed"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-09

THE sweetest word in our language is
health. At the first indication Of disease
use well known and approved remedies.
For dyspepsia or indigestion use Parsons
npent.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-09

PREMATURE loss of hair, which is so COM
mon nowadays, may be entirely prevented
by the use of BURNETT's COCAINE.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-09

For twenty years TUTT's Pills have proven the
friend of the invalid, and through all the changes
of thar period tens Of thousands still stick to their
old friend, and as many more are daily testing their
virtuea-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-09

THE Chelsea man, whose thirteen chill
dren are all girls, buys hairpins by the
bushel.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-09
Ho,c to Stop a RaunatUy Horse.

A Newport letter to the Providence
Journal contains the following: This
morning a horse attached to a business
wagon, owned by James Croft, ran away
on Long Wharf, just as James N. Hart,
a boat builder, was crossing said wharf
with a broom in one hand and a pail of
water in the other. Hearing the shout
ing of whoa" "Whoal" Hart threw
down the broom, planted his feet firmly,
and as the horse came up with him he
let fly the contents of his pail, hitting
the horse squarelyi in the face and eyes,
and stopping him as suddenly as if he
had been shot. The astonished animal
was Immediately secured amid the
hearty laughter from a number of amused
snectatOrs.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-09
"
NEVERMORE,

/ shall miss many pleasant and familiar
sights after the 10th of November. The man.
moth grapevine man will no longer stand
under the shadow of his huge vine, and dis
pense souvenirs to a gaping crowd. The
c~orn-husker man will sell no more iron-clad
gloves to grangers. Peck, of the Practical
Farmer, will no longer demonstrate, as l
have often seen him do, to surprised and
delightful fruit-growers, that, with his West
Chester Pruning Shears, an instrument for
pruning orchards, g~rape-vines, etc., which
is but ten inches long and weighs onlysa
pound, he can, with one hand, easily cut off
a dry hickory limb an inch and a half
thick. A platoon of policemen will not hold
back the crowd pressing for admission to the
New England kitchen; a rush of eager men
and women will no longer surge through
the passage-ways of. the spacious Kansas
and Colorado Building, to see the huntress
of Colorado and her show of stuffed animals
and birds; nor will there be a continuous
riot of struggling humanity, in the Women's
Pavilion, to see a pat of butter nodded into
the perfect likeness of the human face di-
vine.
Nor will the deep bass of the Corliss en-
CINE and the rumbling of miles of revoly-
ing shafts and machines in motion, be sup
plemented by the buzzing of hundreds of
SEWING MACHINES IN MACHINERY HALL.
Of improvements in sewing machines
there seem to be no end. No sooner does
one take the lead and become accepted as
the best and most perfect machine in the
market, combining all the best points of the
old standard machines, than another with
novel and marked improvements claims our
attention, and. looking at its salient features,
which clearly indicate its great superiority
to its predecessors, we involuntarily exclaim,
What next?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-09

AT our request Cragin & Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa, have promised to send any of
our readers gratis ION receipt of 15c. to
pay POSTAGE a sample of Dobbins' Elec-
trio Soap to try. Send at once.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-09

If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have frequent
mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and
tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid fever,
or "biliousness,' and nothing will cure you SO
speedily and permanently as
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-09
IA BOY but twelve q of ace sawed

A BOY but twelve years of age saved
his mother from drowning the other day
in Maine. In trying to climb up the
wharf from a boat she slipped and fell
into the water, and the lad promptly
jumped in after her. He brought her
up the third time before he succeeded
in holding her till help arrived.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-09
CENTENNIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

Closing Weeks of the ExpOsitiOn-RepOrfs
Of the Judges of acknowledgements
Grain Cleaning-A. II. Dickey Tanning
MIL.
As the time for the close of the EXPOSE
ten draws near, the number of visitors in
creases. People seem to be in haste, and
rush here and there as if fearful that they
will not have a chance to get a look at the
Big Show. The Exhibitors, too, are in trouble
lest
THE REPORTS OF q JUDGES OF AWARDS
will not be ready in season to enable them
to make known the merits of their exhibits
to an expectant public.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-09
$40. S25. $50. 500. $500.

ALEXANDER FROTHINGHAM q CO.,
IL Wall ST., N. ", Bankers and Brokers, invest
in stock of legitimate character. Tie firm numbers
among its patrons thousands who have become rich
through buckingham 400. g ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Stocks purchased and carried long as desired on mar
gin from . to 5 per cent. BB- Send for Circular.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-09
GRAIN CLEANING.
Of machines for cleaning. seDaratinp

OF machines for cleaning, separating, and
grading grain-the most essential of farm
various degrees of merit, on exhibition in
Agricultural Hall. Some of them have a
specially for doing one kind of work, and
others for another kind; some work well
but slowly; others rapidly but clean the
grain less thoroughly. But for combining
all excellencies-for doing the best and
most rapid work-none have attracted the
attention of practical farmers here like the
A. P. DICKRY TANNING MILL, OF RACINE, WIS,
the leading Fan of the West, where GO, 900
are in use, 1000 having been sold this sea-
son. Nine sizes, costing from $2S to $50,
and cleaning from 40 to 400 bushels hourly,
supply every var of the farm or the ware
house. 1t is the grand outcome of forty-iYe
years experience of Fan.making.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-09
CHAPPED hands, face, pimpIes, ringwor

CHAPPED hands, lace, plmpIes, ringworm,
saltrheum and other cutaneous affections
cured, and rough skin made soft and smooth,
by using Juniper Tar Soap. Be careful to
get only th:t made by Caswell, Hazard &
Co., New York, as there are many limitations
made with common tar, all of which are
worthless.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-09
REMARKABLE LETTER
From a Gentleman Known and Hon.
ored from the Atlantic to the
Pacific Coast.

Messrs. Wees q POTTER. wholesale Druggists Bo :.
ton, Mass: Gentlemen,-Ihave for some months felt IL
a duty that owed to suffering humanity, to write you,
stating the great benefit that l have derived from the
use ofSANFoRDie RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH. For
more than 20 years 1 have been afflicted with this very
troublesome complaint. have tried all the remedies
that / could find, but without material or permanent
benent. Last fall the disease had arrived at that state
that l must have reliefo die; The entire mem6ran-
GUS system had become SO inf1amed, and the stomach
SO disordered, that it was a doubtful matter whether
l could go to the Pacific coast, or II l did go whether
l should live to come back or not. Isay an adver.
tisement of this medicine, and although being very
increduious about specifics or nostrums of any kind,
yet in sheer desperation l tried this, and was At once
benefited by it. The changes OF climate, q chronic
disease Of the liver, and my age-ove rD@may pre-
vent my entire restoration, but the benefit 1 derive
from its daily use is to me fnudludble, and l am hoping
to be completely cured, and at last arrive at a respect
able old age.
those afflicted as l have been, and enable you TO bring
this remedy into more general use, especially on the
Pacific coast (whers 4 Is much needed, my object in
writing this note will be obtained.
Very truly yours, HENRY WELLS,
AURORA, n. Y, June, 1T6. Of Wells, Fargo & Co.
Each package contains DR.. Sanford's Improved In
haling Tube, and full directions for use in all cases.
Price slW. For sale by all wholesale and retail
druggists throughout the United States. WEEP
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-09
BAD BREATH!
SICK HEADACHE!
AN REMEDY,

l can as an eficacious remedy for all
disease Of the Liver, Heartburn, and Dyspepsia,
Simmons Liver Regulator Lewis G. wunder, 1873
Master Street, Assistant Post Master, Philadelphia.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-09
Bet. Sixth & Seventh Sts., Cincinnati, 0

This House is conveniently and centrally located,
is inferior to none. Table unsurpassed. Baths and
Barber Shop, Billiard Parlor, and Telegraph Office,
attached. Best irst-class house in the city at low
rate of $3.50 PER DAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-04
AUCTION sALES...FuAnre DAYS.
= By Augustine Royal b. J,
r fsucccssor TO Moody & Royalty
81 B pasI Estate Agent and Anctioneer.
u of,ca corner Seventh and Hull streets,
49, 80 Ar, rs,oator va

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF NINE
u HANDSOME AND Observation-Disclosures
TED LOTS s1Tg IA u 2 N wEMTh sTh AnC.
TiON. On THE PREMISES. ON THURSDAY,
EoyEMBER o, 1s78,AT $50 r. M-.Dy yirtue
OF n decree OF the Circuit Court of Chesterfield
county entered ut the February term, 1878 IN inc
snif OF William Bradley, guardian, &c, o. Harr1et
" Rradeyts heirs; we shall, az commsstoners,pr pro.
coed 10 self under the above order, on The day ana az
the time aud place aforementioned, nine yalnaDie
BUILDING LOTS on the western line OF Tenth
street between Stockton and Everett streets These
lots have on average frontage Of 80 feet, and run
back 1877 feet to alley 10 feet wide. In this alley
Is spring of splendid water for the common use Oh
This property is IN IN improving part OF the city,
near the centre of the city, and should engage the
attention of capitalists and those desiring to locate
There is on Lot;No. 9 large and well-arranged
RESIDENCE With six good rooms, with GOOD nrlck
basement, besides out-houses, ana now rentlne 20
rood tenant for $40 per month. st..: cs.s 1i.t,
plat OF the aboye-described property can De seen
at tic ofce Of the auctoneer, and VIII be exhibited
on day of sale. ANY person Desiring to look NJ the
property before the sale win call ON the auctioneer
and he Will take pleasure in showing the properly.
It Is seldom that so mnch valuable thrown
upon the market at any one time, and we especially
invite the attention OF oil seeking investments 70
attend this sale.
TERMS: One fourth cash the balance ut SIX,
twelve, and eighteen months for negohable noies
bearing six per cent. interest from DAY OF SAFE, tne
title retained until the whole purchase,noncy Is
paid. SOCRATES BhU0 UnSSso>
no 4-eodtds Special Commissioner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-04

=. "a ~ ~.
,,,,ornosed FOR BIN, and soothed him INTO
. ass,i behavior for the remainder OF s 4
sanrney, Before leaving, however, ne
ss e upon the occupants Of the car, and
,n,,ttered some words of contempt; but he
shook hands warmly with the doctor, and
said: aGood day, my friend, I see you
know what it is to be drunk
A lady took her son, Of some five years,
to church. After the minister had Been
preaching about half an hour the little fel-
low grew sleepy and began to ned. inc
mother aroused him into attention several
times by pushing, but as it seemed q hope
less case she concluded to let him sleep UNI
disturbed. After awhile the little fellow
had his nap out, and saw the minister hold
ing forth. He looked up in his mothers =
face and innocently asked: Mother, Is !,
this sunday night or next Sunday night!i'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-04
by Richardson & Co.. ga2 .at
Rea! Estate Agents and Auctioncers,:.
No. l113 Main street. -Era

A HANDSOME RICKDWELDING G, ON
N ELEVENTH STREET BETWEEN MAR
SHALL AND CLAY STREETS. FOR SALE by
AUCTION.-On MONDAY the 9th November, at Az
O'Clock T.. NJ, we shall sell by auctions the prem
Uses, a handsome BRICK,DWEEEING,i in thorough
repair, with basementand three stories above con-
tanning eight large and three small rooms, with
kitchen and servants rooms, with the modern linz
proyelnents and lot centrally and delightfully."- Oca-
ted the east side OF Eleventh street between Mar
shall and Clay streets. ..f...4,
TERMS: One fourth cash balance In SIX, twelve,
and eighteen months negotiable notes given for the
deferred payments, with interest added, and secured
by deed of trust, RICHARDSON C CO.. W
oc 81 80 - . Auctioneers.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-04
,JtR{JsTERst SALE OF ONE THOU
II. SAND aNfNE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
ACRES OF VAEHJkBLE4IAND. NEAMELIA

RJtRUSTEE,S SALE OF ONE THOU
IA eSANDfN fNEt HUNDRED AND TWENTY
ACRES, OF YALfJABLEtfIAND. INFAMELIA
'COUNTY--In pursuance OF the provisions Of deed
Robert 81. Mann, dated aads Of May, 1874, and ri
record in the clerks Of the County Court OF
Amelia, shall proceed to sell, on the premises, on
FRIDAY. 10th d. November, 676, at IL o'clock
NJ, III fair days II not the next fair day there
safeerE nit the property therein conveyed, to the
highest bidder at public auction The property DON
sista of ONE THOUSAND NINE HIINpHEnAED
5TWESTY ACRES OF LAND, lying upon Deep and
superior quality much OF being rich bottom Iai1d5
Upon 1t are four threeof which are iur
rounded by lhe, usual necessary out-eHses One of
the Is the present residence OF Mr. Rob
tnS0n and Is surrounded by large orchard OF fruit
itrees just well in bearing OF fruits selected by the
sboye-named gentleman personally. Upon. one OF
the settlements Is the site OF Wafcr GRIST- and
SAW-MILL. The mill buildings mid fixtures are
fntact but the mill has beam e frora lack of capl.
tai, since the war; Mat or said land viii be ex.
hibited az sale, and tho land suitably divided At
the saMe time will be sold the MULES HORSES,
CATTLE, HOGS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, and
.HoUsEHOLDiand KITCHEN FURNITURE on
8 TEaasa For personal property, cash. For Tho
lands one third cash balanee In one and Two Years.
eanal 1nstaImenty, bearing Interest from date pur,
chaser To- give bond with good secnsty daferfea
Payments, and q decd Of trust on land paschassd
Executor 81 Robert 81. Mann. and a such
trustee under the deed above mentioned. 81
b oc 2l.24, 26 ,a6.Sl NoY2, q IA NO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-04

LAID TO RasT. The funeral OF tne ia ~
Mrs. LOUIS i. James. vito OF the ac an,,,a -,
from iron 1 the house Of Mr.. John T. Ford, on
, n "a the members of the dramatic
n I,st prominently Miss Maggie Mitch
III lo, liver Doutl Byron, Mr.. William Har-
ris Miss Nellie Cummings, Mr. Frank
wise. Mr. John Marble, Mr.. John T. Ford
and the members Of his family, and others.
The. coffin, which was elegantly decorated
with floral offerings, was borne by Messrs.
Marble, Denham, Stretton, Mitchell, Far
well, Symonds, and c. L. and G. T. Ford.
The Rev. Otis Glazebrook read the touch
ing Service for the Dead OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church, and the remains were
laid to rest In Loudon-Park Cemetery
Baltimore Ansericdn, Sd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-04
!. AUC.TIGN SALES--Fs1tszse Daysss
By Richardson u Co.,
Real Essate Agents md a, ctioneers,
IS Ills Mnin street. &
TRUsTEE's SALE OF A VALUABLE
i THREE-sTORYB BRICK STORE AND WARE

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
Il THREE-STORYB BRICK STORE AND WARE..
HOUSE mo 10 18l ON THE M0KTH SlDEsg ~
VIRGINIA virtue OF me pr9vi.sioons
Of certain deed or trust bearing dste fne 2Sth Gay
OF March, 1875, TO the undersigned trustees dny re.
corded iste clerks Office oil the Clancery Court OF
the city Of Richmond in Deed-B0ok Ivy tC,pase
351, TO secure the payment Of two certain negeua,-
bic notes tierp described for each, Snail,
as trustee In said deed. being thereto ny inc
tSs pse@ nj On he
vember. 1876, at O'Clock z. MI the Real "a
ESTATE described in said deed as follows, 70 WIZ
All that certain lot of land, with large
brick store and warehouse thereon, lying ana Deilg
In the city Of Richmond, fronting on the norm slae
OF Cary street between Thirteenth Sand tlrglnla
streets thrty-nne feet and running back sl1ty-lys
feet moro or less, to M alley in common nine ieet
aTide and having front on said alley OF aDout tr-
ty-siX and % half feet 81 tHtsIES ~ - =
TERMS: Enough In cash to defray the cost Of eXe-
cutting this trust and to pay Off the sum OF ,oOO,
with Interest thereon from the 29th day OF Septem
ber 1875 the residue on such terms as shall be an
no -. 1 AR a. 'ne ''J A. RICHARDSON, Trustee.
RICHARDSON d Co., Auctioneers. !; }4$ y 81
1s7< ~ PosTPoNESfENT -, '.s..
The sale Of the aforementioned property Is post
poned until WEDNESDAY the Sth instant mt 4H
O'clock p. NJ. -. j.. A. RICHARDSON, Trustee.
RICHARDSON & Co., Auctioneers.. q, no2