davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-18

California. It Ia well-known that it
has become the custom of class of
INSCRIPTIONS traders at the East to
mark California wines and brand
les with foreign brand. But under
the bill now submitted to Congress,
any such transactions are made a
crime, followed by heavy pen.
alties. By the proposed law 1t is
male imperative that where inn
porte wines or spirits are drawn
off into other packages Of five wine
gallons and upwards, the same are
to be stamped with suitable en-
graved stamps, made for that pur-
pose. 1t Is we'll known that large
quantities of brandy have been
shipped from Southern California
to France. Now that country lis
not all importer but air exporter of
brandy. The only reasonable as
sumption, therefore, IL that the
California product after it reaches
France will be reshipped to this
country aud elsewhere as genuine
French brandy. The proposed
statute cannot prevent frauds of
that character. But it will
materially suppress the dishonor-
able practices which have become
common Ia the Eastern and West.
ern States of substituting CAL
ifornia made wines for wines alleg-
ell to have been imported. 1t Will
also aid in bringing the merits Of
our Wines before the people resio-
ing east of the Rocky Mountains,
and in that way induce large
market and better price.-S. f.
Bulletin.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-18
rhe Pacific Mail and tho RAILROAD
CoutrHct-Iacreas~ Service.
EQUALIZATION AND RAILROAD DIS
TRECTS.

Under the new Constitution q
member of the State Board OF
Equalization Is to be elected from
each of the Congressional Districts,
the districts consisting OF the fol-
lowing counties:
First-San Francisco.
Second-Contra Costa, Alameda,
San Joaquin, Tuolunne, Gala
veras, Amador. Ell Dorado,
Sacramento, Placer, Nevada and
Alpine.
Third-MariD, Sonoma, Napa,
Lake, Solano, Yolo, Suffer, Yuba,
Sierra, Butte, Plumss, Lsssen, Te-
hama, Cnlusa, Mendocino, Hum
boldt, Trinity, Shasta. Slskyou and
Del NOrte.
Fourth-San Diego, Los Angeles
San BerDardino, Santa Barbara,
San Luis Obispo, TuIare. Monte.
rey, Fresno, MERGED, Mariposa
Stanislaus, Santa Clara, Santa
Cruz, San Mateo, San Benito
Ventura, Inyo, Mono, and Kern.
For the purpose of electing Rail.
road Com missionera, the new Con.
stitution divides the State into
these three dist lets, from each Of
which ono Com missioner is to be
elected:
First-Alpine, Amsdor, Butte,
Calaveras, Colusa, Del Norte, T.
Dorado. Humboldt, Lake, Lsssen
Mendocino, Modoc, Naps, Nevada
Placer, PIumas, Sacramento
Shasta, Sierra, Siskiyou, Solano
Sonoma, Suffer, Tehama, Trinity
Yolo and Yuba.
Second-Marin, San francisco
and San Mateo.
Third-Alameda, Contra Costa
Fresno, Inyo, Kern, Los Angeles,
Mariposa, MERGED, Mono, Monterey
San Benito, San Bernardino, S IN
, Diego, San Joaquin, San Luis
Obispo, Santa Barbara, SAINTS
Clara, Santa Cruz. Stanislaus
Tulare, Tuolumne aud Ventura.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-18

v duACldi
Bank, J
al +, De- /
of fore. Y
LII Ju.iiY
rnia, I'M
s,on then
d q writ
0fJudg- y
y under Y
ut of the !
to saidH
pr May, }
action
County |
eniy II.
urnbullx
berthe
closure,y
Of said
F, A. ID.
together. II
etc. ON "
day, !
at pub !
t bidder !
d coin, (
cree de- |
--r ~.
in the |
b Henry !
ong the |
Mt three \
Id road /
hty-twO \
i'd allot- 4
1g said y
ty-three u
otAseI.ti I
D to The [
X three !
more or !
convey I
Z south 1
nee be.A
of sadly
District \
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-18
Morning kilograms.


MoJAvE. June 17.-Miss Eva
Hswley, Miss Fanny Hawley. M
Lehman. D Ullman, G w Bate
man, F q Fielding, ] r Sears, H P
Fogarty, ] o Neal.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-18

VT -I7-IINI" =" IHH1 He VIII Ie'
erivs 90 out 1f he 1l8 votes on the
fec ballot dge Nye, of Alamo.
"a, was, how Or, busily engaged
an the moru g endeavoring to
mere his aHn ellliDg and election
fnf ihls u1m ,tion sure. In the
ThT.s' District. tanks. of Petonia,
Is. hakInF stermined contest,
ne thal ~ has opponeuts-McKsn-
ra. Of a4a0 lor DR.. Haven, Of
Hrmbh s--sre yet on the ground.
NothitF az % been determined
on as tie tist 3 holding this Con-
yeW - 3nd ihe understanding
ina. !. 9-A.l occur after the
state Convention has adjourned.
In the San francisco and
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-18

blowed before we did come to-
gether, an then after five minutes
talk we started for the Bay to see
Harness. He skipped before we
got there, an although we followed
him for more'n a month, he kept
ahead of us. They give him his
dose over to Phoebe, though" ad-
ded Mr.. Birdsail, cheerfully, and
then he sig he'd and relapsed into
tobacco-sm oke and silence.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-18

sell, at
Ivy and
Calff'r-
est and
d O ,in,
|, inter-
| accru-
Pd real
ity and
CalifOr-
ID. 1871
herin.
MO I'd
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-18
Protection to California Wines
and Brandies.

The assistant Secretary of the
United States Treasury has sent to
the House of Representative the
draft of bill to provide for the
stamping of imported wines and
liquors. The. bill II It becomes q
law, will prove Of great advantage
to the wine and brandy makers Of
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-18

PACIFIC COAST
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
GOoDALL. PERKINS & CO., AGENTS
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
Juno Schedule.
Coming South Going North
..... a.. 4 I||1E i
senate, {: lyme :I,.ps June s June IS IS
AncOn .... Iol aol a. ~ ~
Ortzaba.... I9l ri :. ao
Ancon ...- ri Iol ~
4

Both steamships call at Port Hariord
(aanLuisO bispO) and santa Barbara: On
the down trips they stop at Anaheim
Landing, for ireie hit only.
p8The steamers leaving San Francisco
June IA and 20, and San Pedro June IL
and n, touch at Santa Cruz and Mon
terey.
the train Tor Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at S45 O'Clock P. M. Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-18

Al Kinds OF JOb-wOrk done to
GOn pete with HRss Francisco In
price, style, aud Elegance OF Works
lnaush1p.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-18
los ANGELES WEEKLY HERALD
'spnblished every Saturday morni

Advertisements inserted at reasonable
rats
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-14

A hre broke out in the cellar of Mr..
Quentel at the corner Of Main and
Monroe streets, this morning at half
past two. The alarm was sounded
from the Peabody Hotel, and the en-
glnes were quickly at the scene. The
tlre was not permitted to gain head.
way. Damages to the premises about
$500, mainly by water.
The grocery of Mrs. Wupperman, on
Poplar street, near second, was injured
some $500 worth by a fire, which oc-
CURED some hours before daylight yes.
terday. The loss was covered by a
policy of $1,000 in Murphy's agen-
cies.
Some one set fire to a house at the
corner of Causy and Vance streets.
early on Saturday morning last. A
few buckets Of water hastily used ex-
tinguished the fire before it made
much Roadway.
The Northwestern National Com
pany, of Milwaukee, covered the loss
in the case of Mrs. Wuferman, and a
policy in the Queens, of London, COW
cred Mr. Quentel's loss. The origin
of both fires was mysterious.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-14
COurt-IIOuse Notes.

The jury in the Edmunds- Petit
grew case we're unable to agree, and
we're discharged at noon to-day by
Judge Pierce.
The Circuit Court was busy this
forenoon with nonjury cases. Fifteen
judgments were rendered and the
cases disposed Of.
Marriage licenses were issued to the
following persons this forenoon f. +.
Tobey and Miss Lilly J. Thrall.
Philip Saucr aud Mrs. Caroline
Wildberger, Andy Hodge and Miss
Minnie Hallum, Thomas Ewing and
Miss Belle Wilson. Three colored
couples took out matrimonial papers
In the Criminal Court to-day Caleb
Caters was acquitted Of forgery, Abe
Roberts was acquitted Of burglary
aud Dan Brown, for HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny, was found not guilty
John A. Netzen, charged with yiolat
ing the revenue laws and buying stoler
goods, was acquitted. james Jones
for larceny, was also acquitted. Annie
Maria Williams, charged with house.
! breaking. was on trial At noon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-14
We Cannon Nparc Them.

Memphis cannot afford to spare live,
energetic, philosophical citizens. and
we are therefore grati6ed to see that
the Messrs. Leubrie Bros. have issued
the following circular address
After a residence of twenty wears wa
find it impossible to leave and tear asIn.
der the associations of so many years,
ana nave concluded to start again with.
renewed energy and enterprise. We have
determined IN taking up our new quarters
TO open q iirst-class dry goods, fancy goods
ana millinery house, at 26l Main street.
equal to any, and second to none in the
city, or IN the South; and we sincerely
hope, that with a large and well-selected
stock, polite attention, fair dealing and
low prices for choice goods, to receive II
share OF the public patronage in the fu-
ture, as in the past. Very truly yours,
LEUBRIE Bros.
The Leubrie Brothers have made a
square fight for Memphis these many
years, and have built up a reputation
for enterprise, pluck and liberal deal
ing which is too valuable to leave be-
hind, and yet not to be transferred to
a new field at once like SO much cap
ital. We are glad, in common with
their numerous customers and friends,
that they have decided to remain
shoulder to shoulder among the lead
ing business men of Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-14
Fine Lunch Daily
At Herman CarO's Saloon,
81 North Cont ST.
Throwing ~Nlop.RnrreIs.

A general row took place last night
in Center alley, near Washington
street, among the nest of female repro.
bates that live in hat fine range. Mag
Bowen, alias st. Louis Mag, had a
slop-barrel thrown at her by Mag
Wilson, alias Memphis Mag. 1t was
a fine old drunken row, in which a
dozen or more women were more OF
less mixed up. At the trial before
Justice Quigley this forenoon, tears
we're shed copiously by those whose
feelings we're most touched by the
stirring scenes of the frolic. Mas
Wilson was awfully penitent, but the
Justice, not liking her skillet and bar
rel-ainging disposition, fined her ten
dollars. The justice also expressed
his opinion Of any fighting female from
st. Louis, who, after two weeks resi-.
dence, should undertake to turn bar.
rels of slop and the like on the head.
of the Memphis girls. Miss Bower
had friends who raised the cash anC
paid her fine with costs. 1t is to BE-
hoped she will behave better after the
lesson received to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-14

Fred Anderson was acquitted Of a
charge Of stealing pitchers, wash tubs.
hats, and other valuablcs, worth ia all
about five dollars.
Miles Freeman gave bond to appear
before the Criminal Court to answer
for hitting Charles Emory and Henry
Burton with a shovel.
Twenty cases we're looked into by
Judge Porter this forenoon. Nine
being of a minor nature we're dis
charged without fines. james Can
non for being ~disorderly was sent to
the street force for twenty days.
Mack Brown stole a pocket-book
containing a railroad ticket and other
valuablcs from w. I. Dunlap. He
was bound over to be tried before the
Criminal Court. He went to Jail to
await his turn, not being able to give
bail.
A fighter named D'Valpi, a disor-
derby person named Thomas Wright,
another named Mrs. Sweeny, Frank
BannOn, a fighter, and Lizzie Jones,
another pugilist, we're all arrested this
forenoon and are to be examined to-
morrow.
Ten dollars in fines we're collected
by Judge Porter this morning. Lula
Allen paid half of it for a jolly fight
she had, and John Brandy, drunk,
paid the other half. Ed Young, for
wife-whipping, was set down for
twenty days work, and James billiard.
a boatpan, was sentenced to twenty
days work for fighting.
William Waldren, alias Robert
Richardson, for stealing a coat and a
horse from Mrs. Fannie Eddins, near
Bartlett, has been bound over by
Esquire Quigley to appear before
Judge Eldridge, at Bartlett, for trial.
The thief also stole one pair of pants
and three coats from DR.. Cook Ed
dins. He went to Jail in default Of
bond. Waldren will be tried for the
horse theft before the Criminal Court
here.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-14

Mr.. W. +. Hardin arrived from
Tullahoma yesterday.
The Southern Express magnate, NJ.
j. O'Brien, is in the city.
Gen, D, H. Reynolds and family ar
rived from Chicot county, Ark, this
morning.
Miss Annie Hicks, of jackson,
Tenn, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs, John
Gent, 100 Market street, city.
Mr.. N. Haight, the clever and popu-
lar travelling agent of the Kansas and
Pacific railway, passed through the
city last week on his way South, and
will be back in a few days.
Mr.. W. A. Collier, a prominent
young lawyer of Clanton, Ala, is the
guest Of his brother, Captain Miles
Collier, of Pontotec street, and will
remain in the city several days.
James Rosmatch, Charleston w.
S. Brown and W. p. Wallace, Cincin-
natl j. Il. Goodwin, Arkansas, and
7. j. Love and G. B. Miller, Tennes-
see, were visitors at the cotton ex-
change this forenoon.
Mr.. P. j. Gregory, of 112 North
II
Fourth street, st. Louis, travelling
agent of the Minneapolis and St.
Louis railway, is in the city on a triT
South. He represents a magnificent
road, running through a rich country
Of constantly changing scenery. 1t i;
admirably managed, and will doubt.
less be the route chosen by our North
ern tourists who will seek the coo.
shades and the fine fishing grounds O
Minnesota this summer.
Prof. S. S. Norton, of New York
one of the faculty of the Woodruff
Scientific Expedition Around the
World, passed through our city yes.
terday, en- route to St. Louis anc
New York, leaving with us full in.
formation regarding this extensive
sixteen months expedition around
the world. He informs us that The
required number GOO will be made
up by the 9Th of May, when the steam
ship General Wcrdcr, is advertised t.
sail from New York. Persons can
obtain pamphlets and descriptive pa.
pcrs by addressing the business mana.
ger, Arthur B. Proal, Esq, St
Nicholas Hotel, New York city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-14

pneumonia, 6 Of congestiys or malarial
disorders and tho remainder scatter
ing.
A beautiful assortment Of fine
spring millinery, including imported
hats and bonnets of many designs,
were displayed in the various church
congregations yesterday.
The Easter celebration of Calvary
Sunday school takes place tonight at
Calvary Church. Il will be an inter
esting and beautiful occasion and the
church will doubtless be crowded.
The Lenten season stermination was
befttingly observed by Christians yes
terday. Feasts and dinings were the
order at many public places, while in
private many good dinners were set
before joyous gatherings Of friends.
A merry round of festivities, in
cluding amateur operas, militia drills,
private theatricals, social evening
parties, handsome costumes and Henry
Ward Beecher are among the good
things we are to enjoy during the
spring season.
One hundred and fourteen Sunday
school children are to participate in
their usual annual celebration at Cal
vary church tonight. REGULATIONS,
chorlses and other exercises with rich
music by the regular choir, will make
up the programme.
Many a small boy picked up a peck.
etful of Easter eggs, decked in many
%colors, lying loose about front yards
yesterday morning. The little fellows
believe that this kind of egg is laid
by the accommodating chicken for
this occasion only.
Some ten thousand tons Of ice, de
signed for this market and now in
barges near the mouth of the Illinois
river, is expected to arrive here by the
close of the present week. The ice
has been detained by the low stage of
the river. This morning kilograms
announced a rise in the Illinois and a
depth of twelve feet was anticipated,
The secular observation of Good
Friday and the closing holidays of
the Lehten season has been more
marked this year than has been no
ticcable for many years past. The
most impressive services have been
held in the principal churches of this
and the various cities, and a general
suspension of business resulted
throughout the country.
The beautiful custom of decorating
the affairs of our churches with flow
ers and e~vergreens was freely INDUCED
in yesterday in honor of the greatest
festival day of the year, Easter. 1t is
a custom dictated by good taste and
religious feeling, handed down to US
by Pagans who practiced it long before
the Christian era, and the propriety OF
it is universally recognized, for flowers
r. the fairest and most unblemished
among the A~lmighty's productions.
Mrs. Hemans never wrote a more
beautiful passage than the following
appropriate rhymes
=" Bring flowers to the shrine where we kneel
in prayer
They are Natures Offering, their place is
therei
They speak of hope to the falling heart,
With a voice Of praise they come and part;
They sleep in dust through the wintry hours,
They break forth i9 glory. Bring flowers,
bright flowers 20
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-14
TEN III Pc WE E X.
THE CITY.
Monday Evening, April IA. 1879.
LEDGER LINES.

Croquets for SOC at Lavigne's.
Patent churns at Sherwood & Cos.
See Mansford's notice in another
column about archery.
The law class will meet tonight.
Lecture by Judge Pierce.
The next drawing of the Louisiana
Lottery takes place May 18th.
Sweet day so cool, so calm, so
bright was that of yesterday.
Wire and rustic work made by Male
& Lamb, florists, 355 Main street.
Temperature early this merning
63', with southerly and gusty winds,
The races at Olympic Park on Satur-
day were won by Silver Cloud and
Sophia.
To-day and tomorrow are the two
last days of the Jewish Feast Of the
Passover.
The sun now rises at halfpast five
in the morning and sets at half-past
SIX in the evening.
BoytOn takes water between two
and four o'clock this afternoon. He
expects to reach Vicksburg by next
Sunday.
The Daughter of the Regiment, by
the Opera Club tonight at the Mem
piis Theater, and Fra Diavolo to-
morrow night.
The work on the new custom house
progresses slowly. The first course Of
marble will not be laid until some
time next month.
Cotton advanced lc on all grades al
noon to-day, with prospects of a fur
Their advance before night. The
market is very strong.
Receipts of cotton after this date
last season in this market was p ,5OC
bales. If we get as much this season
our total will reach 997 ,5S5 bales.
While the throng awaited the com
ing Of Boyton at the landing the other
day some adroit thief jostled Mr.. d
c. Slaughter and parloined his watch
Received per steamer Gold Dus.
this morning 500 pounds Of fresh Reel
foot Lake perch. For sale low a
Victor d. Fuchs, 30 and Al jefferson
street.
A heavy rain fell at New 0rlean
aud Vicksburg last night. 1t threat
ened to extend to this point, Blu
failed to do SO. To-day has a threat
ening look.
The health authorities at Nashyill
have declined to permit S. NJ. Jone.
of the Worsham House in this city
to remove his furniture aud othe
plumber to that city.
Deaths in this city las. weeI
summed up q, Of which 70 wer
white aud Is colored. Eleven range.
from 30 to GO years Of aee aud Over
9pder five years of age. Five died Q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-14
Public Library.

Much has been said and written
about such an institution in Memphis.
1t should be generally known that it
already exists and is accessible to
strangers and the general public, the
subscription or ticket to citizens being
merely nominal. There will be found
a most valuable collection of books of
reference, all the cyclopedias, history
and many choice miscellaneous works;
besides magazines and all the leading
papers of the country. A cool resort,
just off the heat and dust of Main
street, where the world forgot one can
enjoy ones self in the persual of some
pleasant book, and, like Shakespeare
exiled duke, exclaim, My (this)
library is dukedom large enough. "
An elegant room for ladies, who are
especially invited. With this as the
beginning, why not increase its use
fulness by subscriptions of books and
additional subscribers. We are in
formed by the obliging librarian that
the number of volumes already on
hand is 200, and the list Of visitors
monthly, including strangers, will
average several hundred, with a large
proportion of ladies. W. allude to
the Odd Fellows Library, in Odd
Fellows Hall. 1t will repay any one
to visit it frequently. Subscribers
have the privilege Of one book taken
out for two weeks, with access al
nearly all hours Of the day. Let us
make it what it should be-the pride
Of the city, par excellance tho
librarv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-14
The Grnnrers at Work.

The Changers Association held a
meeting this forenoon to choose six.
teen directors to serve during the
ensuing year as managers of the Agri.
cultural Fair Association. The fol-
lowing was the successful ticket
Thomas Holman, VIM. II. Walker, ].
Thompson, r. NJ. Mason, George B.
Fleece, H. d. Greer, Il. S. Elan, r.
F. Ball, B. Bayless, r. D. Goodwin.
H. L. Bedford, B. Ellis, G. T. Far
row, j. NJ. Crews, W. A J. Slaughter
and c. WeatherEord.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-14

Since our last report the following
papers were recorded by the county
register John j. Rawlings to D. r.
Porter, trust deed; Catherine Welsh
to Catherine Costello, Warranty deed
John Oyerton and others to John NJ.
Lea, mortgage S. McGowan to II. T.
Cooper, trust deed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-14
AttemDted Suicide.

A peddler named Dooley, who for
several days has boarded at Mrs.
Ryan's, on Poplar street, attempted to
drown himself near sunset last even
ing, at the foot of Washington street.
He was fished out by a darby with a
skif, who happened to be neal at the
time. After lying insensible for an
hour or two the water he imbibed
dripped out, and he was conveyed ia
his boarding-ho us by the police.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-14
The NIiIahs.

In honor of the delegates of the l.
0. o. b., which will meet here next
month, the Milan Club have a pleas
ing entertainment in contemplation
and preparation. They promise to
spare no effort to make their proposed
reception eclipse all Of their former
entertainments, and they certainly
have nothing to regret regarding the
elegance Of those they have heretofore
managed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-14
Old Memphinns Burned Ou,.

The Rev. B. Miller and wife, for
merly of Forest Hill, twenty miles
east Of this city, but for the past six
years residents Of Dallas, Texas, were
the unlucky sufferers of the destruct-
i've element, fire, on the 10Th of last
month, Their loss consisted of a
school hall and other buildings, erect
ed at an outlay of more than $4,000,
the results of their united labor dur
ing the period of their residence in
Texas. They were also burned out in
November last, and both fires are set
down as the work of incendiaries.
Recent letters to friends in this yicin.
ity state that Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are
both in cheerful temper, and, though
cleaned out of worldly goods, have
gone to work earnestly to repair their
losses as far as possible. A numerous
list of friends have united in an effort
to aid them,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-04-14

Now is the time, as the hot
weather approaches, 10 get II
Charcoal Furnace and one of
Mrs. McCullOugh's celebrated
Steam and Hot Air Cookers. BY
using one of these dinner can be
cooked ont Of doors.
32t F. j. TURNBULL. 23l Main.