davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-21
A POEM WITH A POINT.

Only pin; yet it calmly lay
On the tuftcd floor in the light Of day;
And il shone seren-ly fair and bright,
Rejecting back the MONDAY light.
Only a boy; set he saw that pin,
Aud his fac, assumed n fiendish grin;
He st ooy,-d for while with look intent
Till he and the pin alike were bent.
Only a chair; but upon its seat
A well-b-nt pin found safe retreat;
Nor had the keenest eye disc-rned
That heavenward its point MAS turned.
Only d man; but he Glanced to drop
Upon that chair, when, fizz-bang-pop!
He lraped like n cork from out "A bottle,
And opened wide his valve de throttle.
Only yell, though an honest one,
II lacked the element If fun;
And lpy aud man, and pin and chair,
In wild confusion mingled there.
Philadelphia Times.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-21

The Mammoth Cave in Kentucky,
has been purchased BY Ea1teen
capitalists for 1200, 900. II viii b
illuminated with electric light end
telegraph wires win aAord o01dnu-
niestion between I'll paCts Il -
cave and the oate9 WUsld. ~
walk vill b Improved ~ beets
will b launched o. IT, sQAtngsA,
mean river, and . feetaslll 40
Be opened In one II ~ e. III
sevsn niles foo -
The rnllIoeA 49, e.
q ~ sAvt wmS - 80 -;
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-21
Ragland Sale and Feed Stable.

a0lHR LODGE no. 4s, I. o. o. F.,
MEETS every Monday night at O'clock !,
~ st the Lodge Hall. next door oelo"
4aelands S<Abie.
Il h. KoRrUM, N. g.; H. c. MITCHELL
We; ]. AONE1 JoRDAS, Treasurer; b. -
sdn1Y, 8ecretary.
y Brethren in good standing IN otser
Dc96es ~ invitsA 70 sttenA. ..
Nay II, 1879. ~Sm
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-21

A. SOUR,
80 Texas Street. . Shreveport, La,
DEALER IN
China, Crockery and Glassware,
STOVES, rINwARE, CUTLERY,
WOOD AND MILLIONAIRE,
Toys, Lamps, Coal on, and general House
Furnishing Goods.
Sole Agent for the celebrated ACTIVE
COOK STOVE.
Sept. -, 1879. 6'6mml
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-21
The Story Of q Co Meter.

The Detroit Free Press il respen-
sible for the statement. that . gen
tleman in Detroit determined to no
longer pay gas bills, took an AZ and
cut bis gas meter into two doseA
piecea The meter still survived,
and the gas bill still came in the
same size every month. He then
boiled the pieces at . temperaturs
of 375 deg. Fahrenheit with no q.
feet. He reported his experiments
to the president of the company.
The latter was intensely interested,
and replied "that for fidelity to d.
ty and q passionate devotion 70 ~
interests it serves, he knew 10 no
bier martyr or splendid soldier u
history more worthy of honor thao
the despissd aud humble gas mo
ter" Then he calculated the inteE-
est for thirty years on the vsl1e d
the gas meter, aHd added both 70
the consumers bill.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-21
A nesdsd ceurt

We are glad to 80 In tAe svsp1t
news from washington shas0uusR
Jonas is earnestly endesvsring TO
affect some practical legislation for
the people of North Louisiaua. In
the Senate he has offered and q
urging the passage Of Q bill foe the
establishment of an additional q. g
District Court with sessions 70 b
held at Shreveport and other promi.
nent points In North Louiaispa.
Judge Elam in the last Congress -
cured the pasaage Of . similar bill
which went to the Senate, and MAS
reported by the Judiciary Commit.
tee Of that body. favorably, to the
Senate; but our Senators, for sooe
reason, known only in the mysteries
of Congressional legialation, eoald
not get hearing on the meAsars
before the expiration of the session.
This measure has been, In one shape
or another, before Congress for eight
or ten years, and has had all Of this
time the earnest advocacy Of The
lawyers, business men aud Of the
people generally 40 we'll - the news.
papers in the proposed District, and
unless it has been delayed in the
real or supposed interest Of tho
politicians, who aspire to the enjoy.
ment Of some Of ito Offices, We arc
at loss to know why the establish.
meqt Of the Court has been % long
postponed, and why our members
have failed in securing the passage
Of some one Of several bills that have
for 30 long time been pending In the
National Legislature. We want the
Court provided for, and our section
shonld not, in the interest Of any
political party, be longer deprived
of it's usefulness. Lot us have the
Court with sessions ct two or thres
prominent points in the District,
and the question As to who shall b
the recipient OF its o6lcial enoiu-
ments and honors may come after.
wards. We had before the war .
District Court, with territorial juriO-
diction aboat the same - that now
proposed In Judge Elamb bill; bat
during the reconstruction period,
which followed the war, at Q time
when our section Of the State he'd
no representation in Congress, the
Court, through the influence Of cor.
tain lawyers and politicians In New
Orleans was abolished. Tho buui.
ness and commercial interest Of this
section which now necessitstes the
establishment of the Court, now On.
der discussion, arc greatly larger
than they were at any time during
the existence Of the old court. We
have but one q. 8. Court in tho
State, and that ono holding sessions
alone in New Orleans, 10 practically
of no use to. the people Of this section
of the State; besides, we learn that
it is crowded with litigation beyond
the capacity of one Judge to do the
Official labor. 1t 10 conceded BY
every one, at oil familiar with tho
wants Of our great commercial ane
industrial interests, that North
Louisiana, rich in manufacturing
and agricultural products, activ0
with great business enterprises, and
located, too closely contiguoas 70
the great neighbesing 6tstes q Tsu.
- and ArkansaS needs and s6oaA
have such facilities, for the settSe.
ment of litigation ~ can only b %
cured BY such Q Court - cur ffie6ds
In Congrcss are now eudeavosiug -
have established, and which W sim
cerely hope they will e6scS q -
early day We6stsr TribwsA
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-21
Notice 10 Shlhhet

UAvING resumed control Of my LAND
III ING, am pleased Ia inform my old
patrons and friends that ! am now ready
10 receive Cotton and Freights on the most
favorable terms. / have secured the ser
vices Of Mr.. j. ". Lancaster, who, in bust
neas capacity, stands second to none.
shall give my personal attention TO tn.
business. My friends and pat IRONS may rest
assured that their iut.sests will be pro-
tect-d at all times.
l am thankful for past fayors, and re-
spectfully AK a liberal share Of your pat
ronsge.
Rates as low ~ the lowest.
ID. NCRRELL.
Mindeu, La, Oct. 4, 1879. e:3m
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-21
JNO. e. MORRHA,
Receiving and Forwarding Merchant,
TRENTON, LA.

UEEHpNAL sttentiop given TO al Cotton
= J. ~ J t ,sssl i's'"''A % afHr y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-21
MINDEN HOTEL.

THE travelling public and regular boar1i
/ ers will lind this house ~ comfortable
aud well supplied ss the resources aud COW
dition Of the country will permit. Th'
charges are very reasonable. The Stag,
stand is kept at this Hotel.
have also attached to my hotel new
and comnnodious Stable, well supplied with
provender and water. and good ostler al
WAYS on hand to attend Ia stock.
The travelling public Will do well 10 give
me a cal, A. J. REYNOLDS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-03
ZamlOeh.

The celebrated Austrian magician,
.mloch, is billed to appear e! the
Theatre on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. The annexed extract from
the Commercial Advertiser, Honolulu,
will give our readers an idea Of the
popularity OF the professor where he
has appeared:
Bufum's Hall was again crowded on
last Saturday evening by esger sightseers,
to witness the performance Of Prof. Z4m-
lock, the Austrian oriurer and expcser
of spiritualis in continuation OF his
tricks Of necromancy and presiidiglta-
ton. The audiences that hsye witnessed
this gifted performer have been drawn
from the ranks of the elite of this city;
and the applause that has greeted his
Efforts was token that his abilities were
recognized and approved by competent
judges. The matinee this afternoon vii
undoubtedly be well patronized, as al
The dress circle seats are already Sold
and for his great performance this even,
ing we Or dict full house. AS Prof
Zaml ch intends to leave on the steamer
City OF s. dRey for San Francisco. We
take this opportunity to tender him, II
unison with all who know him, les
wishes for hi. success, and hope st N
distant day to receive . visit from hin
| again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-03
Tasksr Escaped,

Information vac received on Mon
day that Ben. Tasser, iust cow. ied
of murder in the fret degree, had
that morniug made MS escape lr0m
the j il al Beaver. TIE particulars
we're not related, the only in'orna-
tion afforded being q dispatch staIiug
that he hsd escaped By walking over
the sleeping guard bareioo.ed. TIE
dispatch to the marshal said they
were on his trail, bat the chances are
hard against his capture Ii is stated
thst some time ago a partner OF his
was stationing relay of hne horses
at several accessible points, and
if this oe true, as it doubtless is,
Tasker viii be hard man to secure
again. Still Deputy Marshal Pratt
has an excellent reputation as
trailer, and Tssker will work hard if
he does escape. General Butler only
yesterday had heavy mons made for
Tasker when be should come under
bis keeping, snd feels hurt at this
Ben. is determined to
mske his old stand by-Glibi-proye
etticacious, and will now plead sb
seuce from the execution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-03
SELLING OUT FOR CASH.

Having q desire to retire from the
Secondhand b siness, offer for sale
. large stock OF Household Goods and
Traps of every description Cheap for
Cash.
With the outfit now in my posses
sion l intend to completely democrat,
ize the Furniture Trade. There will
be no fixed prices upon which to give
quotations until the business is wound
up. JOHN CRANE,
au1 Hall Block West OF Theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-03
Union Hills, Logan.

Thatcher & Sons, proprietors. Mill
fitted up with the most approved ma
chintIy Brands of -four unsurpassed
in the territory. Warranted to give
satisfaction Flour merchants, ecu
tractors and The public generally
would d. well to try our Renowned
Excelsior Family Flour" 1t recom
mends itself. Our Snow Drift"
brand is the finest -four in the mar
ket, and our fscilt . ivr naI ding
ana shipping sre first class, as We
buy cur wheat for cash and in lerge
quantities. ALI orders entrusted &c
Us filed with promptness and dis
patch. Prices sent on application bJ
addressing G. Nspper, Logan Utah
mY25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-03
The Weather in July,

From a report furnished By the
signal officer in this city, We find that
during the month of July the highest
barometer was 30.217; lowest 1882;
range 0.625 of an inch. The highest
tenn persture was $50 on the 5th, and
lowest 450 on the 18th, giving 8
range OF 500; the greatest daily range
Of temperature was $50 on the Both
The highest velocity of wind was on
18th, when it attained a speed OF
80 miles per hour. The number OF
days on which rain fell wss 3, and
the total rainfall was 0. 90 of an inch.
Comparative temperatures-'74, 78;
rs. "a; '76, 76; II. rs; rs. II; '79
IS; 80, rs. Comparative precipita-
tions-'74. 2.42 inches: rs. 101; '76,
% IS; III, 002; '78, los; '79, O.07i
80, 020.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-03
CHIPS.

Sweltering.
The last recorded sale OF lead VA
q: S42 per ton.
I The dirty ditch north OF the Was.
stch Building vas cleaned out OF
Monday.
Taere was q larger number Of
strangers at the Tabernacle on Sun
day than usual.
John Douglass has been appointed
postmaster OF Alm Weber County,
aud David Miller postmaster OF
GTeenville, Weber County.
The Supreme Cour. met on Mon
day sgreesbl5 to sdjournmsnt, aud
without rendering any decisions ad-
journed again TO convens az l O'Clock
on Monday next.
Rare and exclusive features appear
to be Rhat the people require now-a-
days to sstiste their desires, and W.
w. Cole seems to have caught the
idea exactly. TOR he Iow presents in
his great shows marvellous giants,
mammoth cattle, educated stations,
a performing bull, and myriad of
other novelties which are utterly un-
ike anything ever seen before.
Owing 10 the telegraph line to the
Park being down, no information
could be obtained from that point re-
lstive to the election on Monday. 1t
is understood, however. that the vote
IN the county was pretty close
Though telegraphic information from
Frisco and Beaver On the same sub
ect wac sent for, none came, owing,
doubtless, to the offices at those
points closing before the count bad
been completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-03
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling wholesale
buying prices IL Salt Lake City
GEAIN-Wheat, so q e0c. 2 bushel;
Barley, SI.359Sl55 p cwt; Oats, S2.IO
FL0UR-XxX s2.25@S2.4O; xxx
e. 6592.75 p cwt.
POTATOES-6Oc. @65c. p bus.
5HELLED CORN-Sl.2O@Sl.25 cwt.
BRAN-Sl.01; Shorts, Sl.l0 p cwt.
BUTFBR-20c. a zoe. y Id.
EGGS-20c. p doz.
WOOL-Choice Fleece 1S920c = ii.
GIDES-Prime Flint, lac ? II.
Following are the latest quotations
flour, grain, wool, ETC., in the San
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superfne, SO 5094 90; Bakers
Extra, IS 37l O s. So; Family Extras,
s. 50; Wslla Wslls; extra, S. OOGS5 III
ebbl.
WHEAT-No.1 l, 81 500 l 81; No.
z, 81 4OGl Az 2 ctl.
BARLEY-Feed, 70 O. SOC. for Coast
and 75c@SOe for Bay; Brewing, SOG9O
+ cwt.
OATs-QuOtable at 81 OO9 81 25R ctl.
for Feed.
CORN -Quotable at 81 10 for Lsrge
Yellow 81 III for Small, and 81 As Cor
White, = ctl.
WOOL-San Joaquin and Southern
Coast p q 25c. nominal. Very little
doing.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, ia q lSc,; Dry Kipss III a lSc;
Green Sailed, heavy steers, over 55lbs,
lO1c. do, under 55 lbs, Zoe: Kips. l0c:
Calfskins, 10 a l2c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-03
Ladies. Delicate and Feeble.

These Ianguid, tiresome sensations.
osusiDg you 10 feel scarcely able to be
on your feet; that constant drain that
taxing from your system all its former
elasticity; driving the blo0m from
your Cheeks; that continual strain
upon your vital forces, rendering you
irritable and iretful. car easi J be re-
moved by the use OF that marvellous
remedy Hop Bi.ters. Irregularities
aud obsiTHctio.s o. your sys'em are
relieved ~ once, whiie tue special
cause of periodical pain are perma-
nently removed. Will you heed ihisi
Sea ''I5zsaS."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-03
Important Dry Goods Sale An
nOuneement.

We still have q large over sleek IN
every department, and We are com.
pelled to reduce it, no matter at what
sacrifice. We therefore offer:
Ladies DolmsDs, new ard hand
some, al less than cost.
Parasols in large variety, at less
than cost.
Dress Goods. OF all descriptions. at
less than Cost.
Linen Lawns. the largest stock in
the city. at cost.
Embroideries. the handsomest ever
seen here, at cost.
Hosiery, the choicest variety 10 the
city, 81 cost.
Remember the stock must be sold.
Call and satisfy yourselves that this
ia no advertising dodge.
is25 COIN Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-03
bingham CANoN. August ]

BISGHAM OAEoN. August l.
Editors Herald:
The Old Reliable ia coming up
again and before three months have
pa d we look for better times than f. z
i've years past. Several big and rich
strikes hsvs been made here recently,
and interest is gradually and surely
working up.
The Old Telegraph has made q
large discovery, aid the mine is to-
day, equally as good, if not better,
than 1t ever was either when owned
by Prof. Holden, or since purchased
By the French company.
The Yosemite is turning cut her
usual amount of high grade ores.
On the Lead Mine, Owned by Shell,
Joab Laurence & Co., is being
erected al engine, with 100 horse
power. for hauling purposes, and it is
expected that it will be running by
the 1st OF September. The ore body
Is unlimited and equal, as far as can
DO learned, to that of the Old Tele-
graph.
The Lead Mine No. 2 is also being
developed, and so far as can ro8 be
Judged, bids fair to be as large and
excellent a producing property as the
original Lad Nine. II is On the
same vein.
The old Spanish Nine is now being
worked By Mr.. MCQUEEN, and pro-
duces $50 tons of first clsEs ore per
month The gentleman has pur.
chased new engine and put it up fol-
tho old il gers, and the whole will be
running to morrow (Mondsy).
The Florence and Prince of Wales
Mine is being steadily developed. and
SHOVE p two foot vein carrying lie
ounces Of silver, IS in gold and IL PEI
cant. lsai. This mine is owned by
Is. L Sanders and Mr.. Lipman, arc
will, it is thought. be one of the rich
est paying mines in Utah
Doc. Mccain and E Ksighn erC
working the Toele and Rob Roy
Mines with good results; they bav'
eight inches Of eighty ounce ore st 6
! depth Of seventy-Eye feet.
TIE Northern Light IS being WORKED
! under a leIse and paying the leases
| we'll.
TIE Neptune is also worked unde
| lease and paying well, as we'll a
many mere properties that might b
mentioned.
Professor ]. NJ. Morton is WORKING
aud experimenting several mines il
Black Jack Caleb for the Northern
Chief Mining Company, with goo'
resu Il. showing ore IN paying quan
titles that carries as high as 800 an
400 ounces In silver. and from So L
$50 10 gold sad leai in proportion.
Several OF the old miners who lei
here last spring are vending thei
way back to the old camp, and stat
that Bingham is q sure camp to max
living in. LlBERI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-03
Armed 70 the Teeth .

Is a very common expression, but we
think that armed to embeilish and
preserve them to q ripe old age is
decidedly more appropriate. This
can be doue by keeping yourself sup
piled with bottle of that splendid
dentifrice, Fragrant SOZ0DONT,
which will beauty the teeth and
preserve them from the ravages OF
decay. SOZOD0NT contains no
acids or gritty Substances which injuye
the enamel, but Is com posed OF rare
and enhsptic herbs, which have a
beDe 'iai effect on the whole economy
OF the mouth. Sold by druggisis.
iy7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-03
A Grand FIsre-A Brave Stop.

The nearest thing IN tho world 10
the boss runaway for meny a day
took place aboat aeon On Monday.
Mr.. T. Ellerbeck's horse and buggy
we're fastened in front OF Squires'
barber shop, when 3 boy drove a
buggy along and struck that Of Mr..
Ellerbeck's; this frightened his horse,
which began to plunge around snd
upset the buggy. breskiDg shaft
and one spoks. The by held iasI 10
bis animal. whicn gave 10 signs OF
runaway spirit, and Mr. E1sr-
beck's horse was also qaieted down.
In the meantime another bcrse and
a light wagon. in which an OLD lady
was seated, began to show Lively
interest in the proceedings, and the
old lady began - pull on The reins
and cali for her better half, WHO 64s
in the Telegraph office gathering up
some ducats The animal backed
the light wagon over the ditch on 10
the eide Wslk, and was making q
retrograde movement for the window
OF the Telegraph Office; the old lady
maintained her grip and kept up her
calls, and the old gentleman |
who saw the trouble, out who
wanted the money, was IN a
fearful state OF perpiexity whether |
to leave the money and run Tor |
the team or let the team rip until he |
had made sure Of the filthy. He /
followed the last plan and emerged |
from the Office on the jump, and was
greeted With Come and look after
yeur horse" from bis better half,
which be did; and the Whole fare
subsidized. Things were lively for few
moments, and young man who want
cd to be hero and grabbed the lines
Of the backing horse wss nonpussed
1y being told eZcitedly by the old
ady, "You cant hold him." yet the
animal was doing his level best 10
remain still all the time if the tight
grip on the reins would have lessened
n the least.
About 4 o'clock in the afternoon s
horse in a cart came tsaring along
First South street east. When near
Il LawreDce's corner a lady
vas walking across and TO all appear.
snces would have been run over.
lust at that N ment young man,
named w. Q. Young. sprang out on
o the street and threw his hands up
md the horse shyeu little, as it passed
lie grabbed one of the lines and the
halt and this threw the bore around,
be cart nearly striking him. 1
This Tor the moment stopped the
InImsl and ne grabbed it by the bit, {
md Notwithstanding its attempt to
freak away, held it fast. These who
Az him expected to see him injured,
iut with the exception OF bruise on l
ne heel ne was unhurt. Il was
act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-03
Utah Western Suit.

Some time sgo suit was brought
against the Utah Western Railway
Company by R. NJ. BAssett and E F.
Bishop. trustees foJ the toDdholdeTs
of700 81. 600 bonds. for a decree OF
foreclosure and sale OF the road and
equipments, esc. A decree was
entered on Mcs4Ay in favor OF the
plaintiffs for tie principal and &C.
crued interest on me bonds, amount
ing to $S75,640. The plaintiffs have
now the right to apply for an order
for the sale of the property to satisfy
the judgment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-03
E. AueFbach 6 BPO.

L. auoFDacn & Bro.
TIE Removal Sale of T. Auerbsoh
& Bro. is proving genuine succes;
Oh account of their strict rule not t.
advertise anything they are not viii
ling to fulfil. TDey say their stock
of elegantly made up Ladies' Under
wear must go. and quote the follow
ing prices:
Ladies' Cbemises from Use, 81, S1.25,
SI.75, %
Drawers, Cos, 9Oc, $1.10.
81 co $3.50.
Il" Nigbfgowns. $1.25, $1.75, 81,
1915, So so.
Dressing Sacks, soc, S1.25,
$3.50. 81.
Corset Covers. SI.25, $3.50,
Sl75. 81 80.
" White Wrappers. 81. so, 81. SO,
$40, So 80.
White skirts, S1.25, $3.50,
50, So.
ChiidTen's White Pique Dresses, 81. 80
to sc; worth double the price.
Infants Robes. $1.25, $3.50, $l.75,
$500.
Further Reduction in the prices oI
all other goods.
jy14 F. AUERBACH & Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-03
Our BuIIiOn Product.

The bullion production of the ter
ritory for the month of July sgere-
gates the sum OF S704, 4S4 81. OF
this amount the Horn Silver Mining
Company produced 100000 and odd
dollars. snd the Ontario 100 600 odd
dollars. II these figures don't shame
some OF our boasting and Dragging
neighbors, then we are at loss to
know what will. Utah ia gradually
taking the place in mining interests
to which che is entitled; but she does
it modestly, sl)w'y ana permanently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-08-03
EXHILARATENG,
SEEMULAEENG,
RECUPERATHNG,

Are the invariable effects Of those Elaborsts
Punches, Cooblers and iced Mixed beverages Of
an descriptions, which Auer Murphy are
daily compounding for their mum erous patrons
who freq uent the Occidental
Choice and Select Brands Of Wines. Liquors
and Cigars, both Imported anc DomeStic,
always kept in Stock.
N-B.-BottIed Wines and Liquors for Fanli-
lies, Rxcursionists, Tourists, etc., st greatly
reduced prices.
AUER 6 MURPHY, Props.