davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1879-07-31
EVENING SHADE, July 30, 1879.

In company with the members OF
the La Crosse string band, who came
down on last Fridays stage, we set
out for Smithville, near which place
the good people of Lawrence v. weArE H.
TO give a grand barbecue ana plcnle+
A two hours drive brought US to
Poughkeepsie postotfice, where we
took lunch and rested the teams for
an hour, attor which we were soon
sailing past the beautiful fields Of
waving corn and blooming cotton,
reaching our destination about =
o'clock. Our vehicles drew up at the
Central House," kept by Prot. Geo.
Lucas, formerly a citizen OF this
county, who appears to be as much
in the proper place as when teach,
ing the "young idea how to shoot"
in Sharp. Here the band boys
were happy to meet their old teach
er, Prof. G. S. Bruun, who was just
returning from Augusta. Supper
was soon announced, and with quite
a number of invited guests, among
whom were Prof. Skinner, of the
Smithville academy, and Capt
Hicks, Of the Lawrence Co. Times,
we were marched to a table loaded
with all the delicacies and substan-
tials that the most fastidious or
the most hardy could wish for. AT
ter supper the boys "tuned Np," and
all Joined in general serenade,
Cakes, pies, cigars, ETC., etc. were
passed from the windows OF several
residences as tokens of the appre-
citation of the inmates, which were
appropriated in becoming manner
by the musicians. Nine o'clock the
next day, the Goth, found us on the
picnic grounds, situated in a beautl-
full grove, two miles south of Smith,
Vile, where quite a crowd had
already assembled, which before
noon swelled to 1900 or 1000 peo-
ple. The time was passed at GRO
auet and listening to the music Of
the band, until dinner time, when
boutitully supplied table was
in waiting, and the ladies, led
by the members Of the band, were
marched thereto. After dinner
the music was continued and dane
ing commenced, which was enjoyed
by quite number until late IN the
afternoon, when the crowd began
to disperse and wend its way home,
ward. No disturbances worthy OF
notice occurred, making it altogeth-
er an enjoyable affair for all. Sun
day morning found our party IN
readiness to return, and the Shriii
notes Of the stage horn told us that
we had not long to wait. The band
boys are under obligations to Mrs.
Lucas, our excellent hostess, for a
carefully prepared lunch, which was
devoured at IL o'clock by a hungry
and tired group.
We forgot to mention the goner-
osity OF the gentlemen on the picnic
Sharp County record., 1879-07-31
RedemptiOll Notice.

Redeemed, by G. o. Bruftett, July I'd,
1879. the S hf of NV or and sw Or Of ne Or
of sec 9, tip Is north range west, for 50. H.
52-3 T. j. DAVIDSON, Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-31
YELLOW FEVER.

Dispatches from Memphis to the
daily papers report the fever sill
striking down its victims, the mum
ber of new cases each day raHgfg
from a dozen to thirty-odd, w!thl a
death rate Of about one-haIt OF that
number. Our latest report, dated
the 2Sth inst, gives q cases and u
deaths Tor 48 hours preceding. The
same dispatch reports 1910 per
sons in Memphis-4,2S3 whites alNd
1897 negroes. The number WHO
have had the yellow fever, S,743;
number who have not had 1t, 1861.
A camp has boen established SIX
miles south Of tho city, where tents
and rations are furnished by the
government for the sick and destl-
tutc. A dispatch from New Or
leans reports two cases in that city
on the 2Sth. No other cases are
reported, except among Memphis
refugees, some of whom had con
tracted the disease before leaving
their homes, and ara now sick or
have died Of it in the quarantine
hospitals established by the different
cities and towns to which they feG.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-31
RedemptiOn Notice.

Redeemed, by W. d. Cochran, July 23d,
1879, the ne Or ana hf Of NV qr of sec g,
tp II north range west, for $A.12. July
24th, 1879. T. j. Davidson, CLERK.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-31

convene at Melbourne on Friday,
August lSt,
INDEPENDENCE.
Batesville has Quarantined against
Memphis freight and passongers.--
Gov. Miller visited BateSvillo last
week.--Robt. Lancaster, who kill
ed Thos. Johnson at SYCAMORE, in
December, 1877, was last week
found guilty Of murder in the first
degree, in the independence circuit
court. His attorneys made motion
for new trial, and at last accounts
he had not received sentence,
JACKSON.
Watermelons sell at from % to so
cents apiece in JackSonport.~---
Jacksonport has quarantined against
strangers from every direction, and
requires them to produce health GER
tifcates before entering that town.
The editor Of the Newport
News wants persons who present
him with watermelOns to include
quinine with the donatiOn.-.---A
Mr.. Plyler, while out hunting a few
days since, near Newport, accident
ally discharged his shot gun, the
contents penetrating his breast and
inficting a serious though not fatal
sssaga8Pd soy j. .--I7al5eyeral prisoners came
very noarty j making tlc1r ostapd tr3m
the jackson county Jail last week,
They had made wooden keys to fit
the Jail doors, and unlocked their
shackles with suspender buckles, but
one of their number "Squealed" on
them and frustrated the movement.
LAWRENCE.
The Lawrence County Times has
been removed to Smithville, and is
"run" by N. T. Shotwell.----A
teachers institute will be held at
SmithvjlIe on the lst of September.
The people Of Smithville have been
stufflng and sweetening the local
editor of the Times With gifts in the
shape Of Irish potatoes and corn
syrup, We trust that this practice
will not grow so monotonouS as to
cause the donors to change his diet
to air and water.----Amanda, wife
of James Cunningham, and daughter
of Wiley Jones, died at the residence
of the latter, July 22d, aged 3Oyears.
RANDOLPH.
A protracted meeting Of the NJ. E..
church was held at ClearvieW few
days since, resulting in the conver-
sion of % persons.---The Davis
Chapel church house, near Walnut
Hill, was destroyed by fire on the
night of the 18th inst. 1t is suppos-
ed to have been set afre.
Go TO Howard's tent for splen-
did porcclains, imperials, prone
nades, &c.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-31

4 Pie undersigned is now running daily
tack from La Crosse to Smithyille. Ark,
making connections with the hack from
Walnut Ridge, on the ST. L., J. VI. and 5.
railroad. Leave La Crosse at O'Clock a. m.
arrive at Smithville 1920 a. IN; leave Smith
vile at II a. m. arrive at Ia ',rnsse y nj.
Passer SL'S carried at reasonable rates.
Resp hfulIy. d. n, HELMS.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-31
THE RECORD
r-IS-'-
Published EVERY THURSDAY.
j. w. Buckley, Editor.


Transient advertising, ten cents per line, each
insertion
.HarriGge Gnd death notices. not Orer ten
lines. free; more tkMl ten lines, half transient
rates.
Lgal notices Gt HGiHte pricrS. No 'egai dd-
rerttSelaontS mScNcf EaieSs paid for in ddraRce.
Sharp County record., 1879-07-31

Blank mortgages ;,and warranty
deeds for sale at this office.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-18

Cor. Of Main and Tirstsss-. Sos csiifsrsis sesss | YuaA. .AriEOuA- sas Fr.neiscS. Gal J ameS M. Barney. | successorto the Late Firm of
 William B. Hooper 6 Co.,, Continuesthe Business in ARIZONA and
 CALIFORNIA .lM PoRTER P Q R I E R AND AND w HaoLEsAI.E HotEsALE MERCHANT. MERCHANT. Shipping ses Commission Merchant, VIII Carry Full prime Stock of PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS. PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, GROCERIES. GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS,
 CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 BOOTS AND SHOES,
 BOOTS ANDSHOES
 HARDWARE, HARDWARE, HARDWARE, HARDWARE, sADDLERY, sADDLERY, SADDLERY, SADDLERY' DRUGS AND MINING MATERIALS, DRUGSAND MINING MATERIALS,
 Selected to Exactly Suit Merchants. Station Keepers, Miners, Ranchers and Freighters A R I 2 Q A and MEXICO. solicits Orders for Goods sIa Assures
 - Satisfaction. FORWARDS F R 10 HI ANO MFR
 CHAN DISE O any Part Of the Wone - Insuringn
 --desrred. Buys or Makes Advances
 -on all-- ARIZONA AND MEXICAN PRODUCE. The SALE Of ORES and MINERALS
 SPECIALITY. Buys and Exchanges Gold Dust, Gold and Silver Bullion, United States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
 Warrants and Vouchers and
 Good Commercial Bills. Special orders will be attended to by the San Francisco Branch House with prompt ness and fidelity.
 All orders and commissions should be to
 JAMIE M. BARNEY.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-18
To-DRy's.

A. W. STOWE, Eso., of Charleston, Is i1 town again purchasing more goods for hi. stores at Tom bstone and Charleston. The latter town, he says, is making fine pro gress. About ffly houses have been start ed, some Of which arc already completed. Trade at his places of business is constant ly improving, and frequently people from Sonora find their way into this lively mining camp for the purpose of trading. Mr. Stowe thinks this sonora patronage will form an important branch Of his business as the railroad advances and freights are reduced. Teams are loading in town to-day for Charleston. MT. Stowe expects his family out from California next month, which Is evidence that he has confidence in the new town.
 OUR people should not forget when they go to the city to call on Uncle Harris. We hear Of a great many people being vic timIzed in numerous dens in San Fran cisco, that call themselves by different names-such as Uncle's, and Uncle this and that. Our citizens should be sure and take a little pains, and see that when purchasing, that they read the name Of Uncle Harris on the window and in the store, No. 22I Kearney street, between Bush and Sutter.
 DR. R. F. BURGESS, the popular dentist, is again in Arizona and will soon be in Tucson prepared to Ill the aching void" In the latest improved style. His charges, he informs us, will be very moderate.
 CHARLEY WELLHoFF came up ibis morning from Maricopa, and reports the new town booming" The railroad to be there hy the 18th inst.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-18
Artesian Wells.

Among the passengers on the coach this morning was Mir. J. NJ. Quiggle and broth CT, of Joliett, Illinois. Some time ago wt mentioned in THE CITIZEN that machin cry had been shipped from Joliett to Ari zona, for the purpose of boring artesian wells for the Calabasas Land and Mining Company. MT. Qulggle is the gentleman who will superintend the boring process His machinery, which consists Of an en- zine, boiler, and complete boring appa- Tatus, will arrive in Tucson tomorrow or Friday, and will be immediately reship- ped for Calabasas. MT. Quiggle will visit his prospective scene Of operations Tn a day or two, and if the timber ordered for his machinery has been delivered, he will at once set up his engine and begin boring.
 Superintendent QuIggle hopes to find flowing water at a depth Of I2OO or IjOO feet. He has sunk wells as deep as 2OOO feet, and his contract with the Calabasas company Is to go down 5000 feet, unless abundance Of water is sooner obtained. The progress of this we'll will be carefully watched by all parties interested in this section of the Territory, and should the experiment prove successful, 1t will mark a new era Of prosperity for Arizona. We have arrang- ed with Mir. Quisgle to keep us posted as the boring progresses, and if success crowns his efforts we have promised him all honor and praise.
 THE finest brands of Havana cigars and chewing and smoking tobacco at the Pioneer News Depot.
 MR. c. O. BROWN is going to have the porch Tn front Of Congress Hall covered with tin. Mir. LoYell has the contract and will cover the tin with kind Of cement of his invention and make.
 A WHEELER & WILSON sewing machine for sale; nearly new and in perfect order. Enquire at this office.
 M. G. SAMANIEGo's train came In to- Jay with about 2S,OOO pounds Of goods for Fully, Ochoa & Co.,, Green & Co.,, Jacobs & Co.,, Roca, and others.
 SUN SHADES and English walking hats, new styles only 75 cents at the White House.
 Two toned satin ribbon all new shades. and inches wide, 9 to 30 cents per yard at the White House.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-18

ABOUT sixty-five thousand pounds of new goods came in to-day by CaldweIl's train for l.. Zeckendorf & Co. More will be in tomorrow.
 THE trains of Messrs. Barnett & Block, and Buckalew & Ochoa, are expected in tomorrow with large shipments for our ID merchants.
 FRANK RoUX has received his ice ma chine and will soon be ready to- furnish the cooling influence to our languishing citizens.
 ZEcKENDoRF X SFABB got in about Is. .OOO pounds of merchandise today.
 SILK Yeilings in great variety, 50 cents per yard at the White House.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-18
THE CITIZEN.
[ CIL NA TIERS
From Saturdays Daily.

THE weather Is a little of. If was mighty cold In Tucson last night and this morning. The wind yesterday blew abou, forty knots a minute, sand filled the air eyes and everything, in fact. Mir. Katz,s youngest daughter declares she never saw such terrible day in all her life. This morning light rain fell. Since the clouds have cleared, we notice some snow on the mountain tops. Tomorrow the weather will be-well, we we'll walt till Monday to tell that.
 MRS. SIMPSONS millinery establish ment Tn Drake's block, Pennington street. Latest styles and reasonable prices. New goods received every day. 1 THE church socials are evidently pecom- ing more and more popular. The attend ance on Thursday evening was the largest Of the season. Mrs Stout and Mrs. Ten ny favored the company with beautiful solos; and MT. Pomroy and MT. Stiles, of THE CITIZEN, read some fine selections much 10 the entertainment or the hearers. There will be another social in two weeks. and old and young, friends and strangers will be welcome. Erep
 A SPECIAL department Tor dress mak- ing and millinery in all its branches. opened at the White House.
 J. s. VosBURG is again in town from Tombstone. We learn from him that there is nothing to hinder the mill from running except a little muscle and labor. All the lumber and every piece of the machinery is on the ground and the me chanics are as busy as can be completing the work. The Tough-Nut looks better than ever, if such is possible.
 CIRCULATING LIBRARY.-Best novels m English and Spanish at J. S. Mansfeld's Pioneer News Depot
 c. T. ETCHELLs, Eso. has gone East via New Mexico, to visit his old home and friends in the very much civilized States. He will be atsent three or four months. Aside from pleasure and business, he hopes to improve his health by the change. A daughter now at school in the East will probably return with him.
 FoR ladies and children's wear, dress goods, trimmings and fancy dry goods, go the White House.
 No USE for that fellow with his lantern in Tucson. We have found the long lost honest man. He borrowed pencil of Us this afternoon and returned 1t again Honesty thy name Is B..
 FOR well seasoned poles for building purposes, all sizes, apply to Theo. Wei Isch. 9.
 MR. KATE left this afternoon with a comfortable four-horse conveyance for Desert station, where he will meet MT and Mrs. B. NJ. Jacobs and bring them in- to town.
 A LOT Of fashionable hats just received from New York, at Miss Ella O'Keefe's, on Meyers street.
 MR. AND MRS. W. w. WILLIAMS. who have been absent several days in Tomb stone District, are expected back to-mor- row.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-18
From Thursdays Daily.

MR. J. NJ. QUIGGLE and brother left to- day in company with Col. A. s. White, for Caiabasas. Mir. Quiggle learned to- day that the necessary timber was on the ground, therefore he will at once erect a derrick, sink a we'll for supplying his en- gine.and have every thing in order so that there will be no delay when the ma chinery arrives. We learn from MT. Quig gle that it is quite usual to strike arte- sian water at a less depth than 300 to $50 feet. The wells he has sunk have varied from 800 to 2O00 feet In depth. The ma chinery he has with him is capable of sinking 40O0 feet. This contract however is only for 3O0O feet, but he hopes 1t may not be necessary to go down more than l5O0 or 2OOO feet, as wells deeper than this are an expensive luxury which none but the wealthy can enjoy. If artesian water can be obtained there are vast tracts of grazing land, now useless, that would add immensely to the wealth Of our Terri tory. The greatest success to the we'll dig gers say we.
 CENTS linen helmets, patent ventiIa- b at Wellsch's.
 J. GRUNDIKE, formerly of San Diego :, left by coach to-day for San Francisco, whither he goes to purchase saw mill to- be set up in the Chiricahus mountains. Mir. Grundike arrived in Tucson about two weeks ago in company with Mir. Morse, also from San Diego. These gen. tlemen were in search of timbered loca ton where they could erect a mill and produce lumbet at prices that would pre- vent Its importation from California. They have examined several localities and find just what they want on a slope of the Chiricahua mountains. Mir. Morse is now superintendi ng the cutting of logs and their transportation to the proposed mill-site. MT. Grundike will buy and ship the mill at once and hopes to have itI at Maricopa Wells by May l2. The con tract for hauling it from the end Of the railroad to the proposed site has already been made, so there will be no delay in the shipment. We are glad of an oportu- nifty to make such an item as this, for it means good lumber at reasonable rates, cheaper rents. more comfortable homes and other good things too numerous to mention.
 HIGHEST cash prices paid for cast-offl clothing at Menager's store on Meyers street.
 l.. NJ. JACOBS & Co, have received about 80 900 pounds of goods this week by trains ofSamaniego. .Salazar, Buckalew & Ochoa. tomorrow they expect 2O.OO0 pounds more by Zepeda's train.
 FINE PLATED JEwELRY at Miss EllRl 0'Keefe's.
 BARNETT's train is in today. Only eight days out from Gila Bend, with 5000 pounds of merchandise for L. Zeckendorfl IS Co.,. Zeckendorf & Staab, Lord & Will Hams and c. T. Etchells.
 PHILIPHIE AMABIsoUR came in to-day | with a train lead of goods for our mer- chants, aggregating r. 900 pounds
 THE largest stock of toys of every des- cription at the Pioneer News Depot.
 ALL silk, brown sun umbrellas only sl | 9 at the White House.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-18

WE were shown to-day some beautiful bronZed knobs, plates, locks, &c., sent tC Rev. J. E. Anderson for the new Church by the Corbin Bros, of New Britain. Conn. They are of beautiful design and fine fin ish and aside from their usefulness will be highly ornamental to the main en- trance Of the new edIice. The Messrs. Corbip have the gratitude not only of Mir. Anderson, but Of our entire community for their thoughtfulness and generosity.
 Cor. T. DYER. Of Cheyenne, Wyoming, came in by coach this morning and leaves soon in company with his brother and others for Tombstone and Mule Noun tains. We understand MT. Dyer has large mill and mining interests in Wyoming.
 YESTERDAY came a genuine Broadway truck, consigned to Lord & Williams, and intended for use in our city. We are cer- tainly becoming more and more modern in our tastes.
 MR. T. L. STILES, or THE CITIZEN. re- turned to-day from Tombstone. via Hua- chuca. He is quite overrunning with mining and other news, which will be in- hicted upon our readers in the near future.
 GEN. J. J. DANA, Chief Quarterm aster Of the Department of New Mexico, sdver- tises in this issue for proposals for army supplies in his Department for the fiscal year commencing July l, 1879.
 REGISTERED at the CosmopoIItan to- day are s. Comstock, Providence; A. D. Johnston, Texas; John Moore, Yuma; T. Dyer, Cheyenne; R. c. Brown, Ireland.
 MRS. O. BUCKALEw and son left by coach day before yesterday for California, where she will pass the summer months. May they find pleasure and health.
 DICK BRowN's raffle for horse postponed to Saturday, 26th, at g o'clock p. m. sharp. Chances nearly all gone.
 SPLENDID opera glasses, Of the finest quality, for s6 each, at Uncle Harris, 22l Kearney street. between Bush and Sutter.
 SAM ADAMS has presented the Cosmo- politan Hotel cabinet with some hneI specimens from Tombstone.
 JOHNNY ROCHE, son Of PaymAster Roche, is again in Tucson from Yuma, and is stopping at the Cosmopolitan.
 CAPT. F. F. c. MUELLES, of Chicago, is stopping at the Cosmopolitan.
 To LEr.-Suite of rooms on Main street. Apply 10 Theo. Welisch. S2
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-18
From Wednesdays Daily.

WE yesterday had The pleasure of a call from pr. w. $. Mcbride, pr. G. Knepper and Hon. F. J. WOodbury, all of Mar shalltown, Iowa. These gentlemen are here 10 learn something Of our people the character of our country and the con- dition of our many mining enterprises We believe they have not yet invested but propose doing so if they hit upon a suitable prospect. They come to our Ter ritory highly recommended by leading statesmen of Iowa as gentlemen Of cul- ture and capital. We trust they will find property 10 their liking and that when they return home they may go as happy miners.
 THERE will be music at Levin's Park every Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings during the summer months. The popular Italian string band nas been engaged for the season. The public are respectfully invited. Perfect oIder will be maintained sf all times.
 MFssRs. REoUA AND FARRELL len to-day for brief visit to The mines.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-18
Hotel Arrivals.

W H Hall and W Eger, Virginia City Nevada.
 Gen. c. ". Rice, Washington D. C., L c. Brownell, A. H. Ksllenberg John Ro man, H. W. Dodd. Tombstone; c. E. liar low, San Carlos; H. P. Penim. Camp Low ell; A. J. Chester. Prescott; R. c. Hopkins H. T. Williams. San Francisco; G. w Piper, Gro Blanco.
 T. J. Corwin, James NJ. Wilkins, San Francisco; James Borton, Colorado; Peter Smith. Montana.
 Bill Morris, New York; J. M. Qulggle, J, G. Qulggle, Joliett, Illinois: Capt. F. F. c Mueller, Chicago; Chas. Bartholomew Gila Bend.
 Jose Pico, Earnest Graves, San Louis Obispo; Nj. c. King, Tucson; A. W. Stowe Charleston; J. Grundike, Camp Bowie Louis Beckwith, City.
 Lewis Beckwith, Los Angeles; W F liar, rlson, San Francisco; Capt Bullard, Tomb. stone; John Peters, New Mexico; " Horn, CT, Oakland; Mrs Vannan and son, City W Street, City.
 A D Fried, San Francisco; Geo Krug, St. Louis; s NJ Lowell. Sonolta Valley; H RebstOck, Camp Grant;
 James Barnes, D H Haines, San Fran cisco; John Roche, Yuma; Andrew John. son, Colorado; Authur Brennan, Jr., New Orleans; Brennan, California; A D Fish, Grand Rapids.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-18
Mining LocatIons.

Patagonia District-S.erllng and Sweep. stake, by B Ayers, V W Wait, A H Kal- lenberg. Harry Allen and M R Ould. Dos CabezRs-Terrible and Braceup by F Bee bee. Pima District-Aminario,b by NJ San cia and l. Saswitha; Nut and Huerparo by NJ Sanchez. Amole District-Julia, by Tomas Quijada. Mule Mountains White Tailed Deer. by NJ CrOoker and s Nolley.
 Arivaca District--Jelle, Delaware, Cres- cent, Moro and Nuestro, by Abe Grant; San Juan and Bernard, by J. NOriega and ". W. Bernard. Tombstone--Banner, by T. Ogden and 4. W. Stowe; Unexpected, by A. Ballridge.
 Dos Cabesas Dlstrict-Good Intent and Rescue, by A. c. Richards. Tombstone District-Felex, and King Fisher, by A. levitt; Webfoot and Octapas, by H. A. Mccarthy, H. N. Woods and Chas. Ack- ley; Euphrates. by J. c. Mcguire; Specie Payment, by H. NJ. Woods and c. F. Mo COnkey; BijOu, Chicago, Ajax and Dread Naught, by H. A. Mccarthy, A. T. Carey and Chas. Ackley. Old Hat District-Ju- niper and Nett. by Wm. E. Guild and Louis De Puy. Santa Catarina District Sunset, by $. w. Carpenter and T. T. Moore. Mule Mountains District-First Southern Ex-Black Warrior. by G. G. Gates.
Arizona citizen., 1879-04-18

4. Q. OTIS & CO, | Dealers in Lumber, Builders Material FURNITURE.
 Will keep on hand A COMPLETE STOCK Furniture,
 Lamps,
 Wall Paper,
 Window Shades, And everything towards outrtting a house.
 We are agents for the
 Howe Sewing Machine, The best family machine in the market. Have also a large stock Of Doors, Sash, Blinds, Tmnsoms Door and Window Frames,
 Builders Hardwore,
 PdintS and Ms. Have a large corral In rear of the store in which we have large assortment Of LUMBER OF AL KINDS
 and sizes. WE CANNOT BE UNDERsOLD. Give us a call, examine ourl goods and satisfy yourselves, Parties living in the country and mining men can get their doors and windows already framed-s Hant long needed. Store on Main St.. opposite Zeckendorf & Co.
 A. D. OTIS & co.