davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-01
THE AWAKENING.

The veins that were struck proved to be
illusory, and most OF the ore extracted did
not pay the cost OF reducing. The end came
about a fortnight ago. Mr.. Crowell awoke
to the reality that he had used up all his
own estate, amounting originally to about
SIPS, 1000; had appropriated trust-funds to
the amount Of sGOl, 900, and had induced
relatives and friends to indorsehis notes to
the extent OF S4S,20O. He called together
few relatives and friends and told them
lust how matters stood. He made an as.
signment to Joseph Parker, Of this city,
who lives at Arlington, N. j., and Edward
Allaire, OF Red Bank, Nj. The assets OF
Mr.. Crowell consist Of house in West
Fiity.third street, this city, and improved
and unimproved real estate at Arlington.
He values the property at $1,000, but the
appraisers think It only worth $4,000, and
morigaged for It's full value. The trust
funds taken by Mr.. Crowell were owned
as follows: Mrs. Cornelia A. Atwell, S2l3,-
900; Miss Caroline Talman, $353, 900; Miss
Catharine Talman, $4,000; total S60l 900.
In addition to this, Mr. Crowell borrowed
from Miss Caroline Talman $4,000, which
he secured to her by mortgage on his real
estate. yNO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-01
MILLIONS IN IT.

During the summer Of 1879 Mr.. Crowell
was offered large amount OF the stock OF
the Empire Silver Mining Company. The
mine is situated at Park City, Utah. 1t is
short distance from the famous Ontario
mine, which has paid more than $3,O0O0O0
in dividends. Mr.. Crowell believed that
the Empire was on the same lead as
the Ontario. He wentto Park City, and
made as thorough an examination Of the
mine as non-expert could make. When
he returned East he induced many persons
to invest in the stock. He purchased sew
eral thousand shares and was made Presi-
dent OF the company. 1t was the old story.
Water was struck before the miners had
gone far below the surface. When the
water was pumped out other delays occur!
red. There seemed to be poor
management Ore was finally gotten
iout, and expensive machinery was pro.
cured to reduce 1t Then came the, news
that the works had taken fire, and the
hosting machinery rendered worthless.
The Eastern stockholders then became APP
.prehensiye. Mr.. Crowell and two stock
holders were sent out to examine the prem.
ises. The found the mine pretty well filled
with water, and it was resolved to levy an
assessment on the stock and use the pro.
ceeds one more to place the mine in work.
ing order. This was done. Many OF the
stockholders paid the assessment, but
considerable number did not do SO. To
get the mine into, proper shape certain
amount Of money wa0 absolutely needed,
and MIR. Crowell made up the deficiency,
trusting to the future output from the mine
to repay him. lie acted with energy. The
former Superintendent OF the mine was
dismissed and new one placed in charge,
but the expenses OF working the mine were
heavy. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-01
rIauR1NG UP. q

The following amounts are owed by Mr..
Crowell on notes given by him, and which
are endorsed by various persons who are
good for the respective sums: Cornelia
Chittenden, $4,000; DR.. ]. Marion Sims,
5000, Bank Of the Republic, 1000; Peo'
pies Bank, 5000; Bank of North Adams
MASS J, 81 900; total, $iS,900. II the figures
which he gives are correct, Mr.. Crowell has
sunk in the Empire Mine in alittle more
than three years S774,200. In addition to
his real estate Mr.. Crowell possesses 10, l0l
shares Of mining stock, including 10000
shares Of the Empire Mine. 1t is difficult
to say what are the values OF these shares.
Some are almost worthless. II sold to-day
they would probably bring only fraction
OF what they cost. =,
Charles +. Hunter, President OF the Peo.
ple's Bank, with waich AIr. Crowell ior
many years was connected, says his bank
will not lose anything by the failure. "Mr.
CroweIl," }" he added, "owes us about s. 900,
all OF which is secured. The security Ia in
notes Of responsible persons-no Empire
mining Stocks" with smile. f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-01
A HOLE In THE GROUND
WHERE HALF a MILLION SANK,
The Proceed. Of an Inu.n.. Es.4ts Sunk ia Utah
Mines By the rru.tss-Tuo Women Robbed
or their Pstrinoay By an IadIsereet Guar.
dIaa-story OF the financial Disaster.

New YoRx February 2s-Gilbert L.
Crowell, Of Arlington N. j., was trustee OF
the property Of Mrs. Cornelius A. Atwell,
Miss Catharine @. Talman, and Miss Oar.
oline TaTman, which amounted to over
$4,000. He invested the money in the
Empire Mining Company. The failure SO
far has proved disastrous. The story runs
as follows: Twenty years ago Mr.. Crowell
was cashier OF the Peoples Bank, in Canal
street. The close confinement OF the bank
impaired his health, and in 1866 he resign.
his position and took charge Of the Talman
estate. The property belonged to three
sisters named above. Mr.. Crowell was
constituted their agent and given power
OF attorney by the sisters. and thence
forward they relied implicitly on him in
all business transactions. He proved him.
self to be good business man. In 1858
the sisters went TO Europe and Mr.. Crowell
accompanied them as business agent. The
original securities turned over to Mr.. Crow
ell were gradually increased until recently,
when Mr. Crowell reported that there were
in his possession securities worth nearly
SEQ 600.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-01

Eleven thousand three hundred bales OF
Port Phillip and Adelaide wool were sold
to-day in London. The market Is fairly
animated. in Us
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-07-26

Canada have presented a Memorial
to the seve raj CONNER cial Telegraph
Companies of the United States,
placing before themygrieaancse and
pei tiouing rsdress of thu sag.
The grievshcS are 81 follows:
aSection 4. B6aievingstlat man's
physical and mental welfare require.
that at least one day IN seven be &C
corded him for rest and recreation
we ask for the total abolition of Sun
day work as q compulsory duty, un
less compensated as extra service.
Sec. 2. That eight hours shall co,
stitute a regular days work. ar
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sanightss~werk'
and that both sexes shall recei,
equal pay for equal work.
Sec. 5. That q universal increas
of fifteen per cent. on all salarie:
paid, shall be petitioned now for
Telegraph operators must possess
skill, and are required to do worh
which is not only continuous, hu
lab0rious with it.
They hold very responsible posi-
lions. Their business wears dow
both mind and body-it is one con
slant strain upon the mind and re
Iquires their presence all the time Of
course.
If q man is made to bear respon
sibilities he ought to be paid for it.
We think that their grounds ar.
somewhat justified, especially tn,
last two sections. Eight hours Is
enough for q days work such a
they do; and when We remember how
the telegraph companies grow richer
and richer, it seems reasonable tina;
those who do the work should hav,
better pay for their labor.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-07-26
THE DURHAM FACTORIES.

As we returned from the Press
Association it was. our pleasure to
spend a day in Durham and look
throug b the manufacturing establish.
ments there. We first passed through
the departments of the ia tory Of w.
T. Blackwell & Co. This company
manufacture more smoking tobacco
than any other factory of the kind
in the world. 1t is just simply
wonderful to look at the work that
is being done there. Ever thing is
done by machinery. The boxes,
both paper and wooden, are made
by machinery.
One of the editors at the Press
Association told us how Mr.. Black
well many years ago came to his
fathers house pedjling on tobacco
on a two.horse wagon. Soon he
turned his attention to manufacture
ing and has pushed the enterprise
until he has not only made fortune
for himself, but has been one of the
most effic,ent workers in making
Durham which, few years ago, was
only q way station, now one of the
most aouishing little towns in Mid
die Carolina.
Duke & Son also have a large man.
ufacturing house and are making
more cigarettes than Blackwell &
Co.
Morriss & Co have the snuff man
ufactory Of the country. Their sales
are large. All these gentlemen say
their sales are larger out of the
State than in it. There are many
pleasant things we could say for
Durham if we had the space. Dur.
hams progress is simply the result
of manufacturing. This is what the
country needs. Eastern Carolina
ought to manufacture more. Every
kind of material all over the State
ought to he utilized by manufacture
ing i. into exports. When this il
done money will come into the coun
try rather than go out.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-07-26

circulate the news. Are we to con-
slider downright lies news )! The
exaggerated statements Of Munchau
sen may y re% YthStPy hwy
bu. like tatd bents 4 newspapers
are out pl ke. Te nsvspal RS
of thsscodAtrylsre MOE or sss flied
up with statements that sseem both
credible and incredible at the same
time. Sc .4' @r
A Texas meteor covers dozen
acres of land. Wonderful statement,
to be sure. After all it never fell.
An innocent little child meets 9
death that makes your blood run
cold to think of. And after good,
tender hearted women have sobbed
over it awhile and a Sunday School
Superintendent excites his school
with the story, it Is learned that it is
only hoax. Some one orders piece
Of glass across the world large enough
to turn two sides of his house into
xlass window. And after the ex-
penses have been carefully calculat'
ed and every paper in the country
has deeply sympatbized with the
man because he could find no trans.
portation for it. we learn that it is
all mistake.
Some hotel proprietor bids an
everlasting farewell to his guests
and allows himself to be carried
heavenward out of sight forever by
q tuy balloon. Next we read Of a
terrible fstcuff between two ministers
of the gospel in baptistry. Clothes
are torn, lives lost, children drown
ed and the community is perfectly
horror at the disaster. 1t
turns out to be lie told to ridicule
the courtesy of one church toward
another.
These newspaper lies" may be
appreciated by some. and all are free
to indulge in them if they choose,
but we are bold to say that we take
no stock in them.
1t IS lowering the dignity of jour.
nalism. 1t has already put a stain
upon the profession that will not
wear off in a day. The outlook for
the press is said to be good. Young
men Of talent are entering the field.
1t is to be hoped they will make one
needed improvement. and that is
make the tone of their papers such
that what they publish will be true
and will be believed.
A settlement liar is detestable. A
newspaper liar is a national liar, and
newspaper lying is as mean as any
other lying.
Let it be stopped, and let the
press be considered trustworthy,
truthful in every way, as it ought to
be /; and then will it be elevated as
it should be; the editor will no long
er be looked upon as the embodi-
ment of deception. and licensed te
tell lies with impunity and without
disgrace.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-07-26

The strike among the telegraph
operators effects more men in q
shorter time. perhaps, than q similar
strike among any other class of meu
in the country. The Executive Board
OF the brotherhood of Telegraph
lQperators OF the United States and
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-07-26

They also conduct a mercantile es-
Establishment and livery stable. One
mile from Waynesville is the White
Sulphur Springs a most delightful
summer resort ) he entertainment
given the members of the Press at
these two places would be a difficult
matter to excel, and exhibit the liber
atty, and grand scale upon which
the citizens of that highly favored
country can entertain.
Carolina Mountuineer The noun
tain scenery from Waynesville is ex.
ceedingly fine. the Balsam range ON.
pletely environing it with nearly a
score Of peaks upwards of 5000 feet
above tide water. A mile from Way
nesville are the White Sulphur
Springs, now under the control Of
Messrs. Timberlake and Willoughbv
Reade, No watering place in the
State has more beautiful surround
ings. The Springs are situated on
the banks of Richland Creek, clear
sparkling tributary of the Pigeon
River. The ample grounds are level.
beautifully shaded. and checked with
cool. windind walks and drives, while
the hotel, with its long shady piazzas.
airy. comfortable rooms, stands on 9
gentle eminence over ooking the EN-.
erald lawn and within full view Of the
grand encircling mountains. The wa
tiers of the spring possess wonderful,
curative properties, and with it's ge-
NAL and talented proprietor. there il
mot more delightful watering place
10 the South than tho white Sulphur
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18
The jersey LIIy on skates


Tue Jyr-ey LILY -.omed ont 50 the
roller skuiug rnk on Al.liyu aysru.
yesterday afternoon. she drove up IN 4
family sleigh with Mi,s raiu.or. Mis-
LaDgtry aud three geutl, men OF her c.m-
p.ny. She va. plainly atJ.red and seemed
very much 10 q hurry to go, 90 the roller.
TIE band had volunteered TO te pre-,ni
and discourse sweet strain. iyr TIE "liIr
TO GID around by. a large ATTENDANCE
also greeted her, sai some OF the moe,
fashion bic people Of the south ,ide had
been notified that the beauty would dis
play her-graoe 90 the surface. She iir.t
broke the ice, or rather the iloOr, at the
lower rni Of the rink, and got ~ -iust
Ike 7, a. girl She remarked t. a Her
aid reporter and Manager Ferguson thar
she sd been IN the sur are oi the gre L
Mechanics Hall rink. in Boston. Which
covers tour hcres, al New York and el.e-
where, but che h-d never been on 4
smoother floor and seen better crowd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

Of skaters. She stated that she
had thought that she could skate iiriy
we'll. but the Chicago iAiie, were iu'-
mea-urably her supe iors. She STAYED on
the door nearly an hour. and seemed 10
enjoy herself hugely. y prominent bank
er who WAS pre.ent with his 10 X ut
daughters was greatly enamorei With thp
dash Ard commanding siyl" OF the li.v.
He rem rkrd, soto yOce, ot course. Dem.
nit she's away up. shes slicktr iha1 A
SO silver certitlctte WHY. hang o.. man,
she's got a better figger than old Gould,
al the figger be- sets down and crow.
over ia away W, you know. tie, he, h',
no, 10, hol' ard with IN apopirc'ic
chuckle at his usUrrr's joke, Jha hotr,-
huadel Old sinner sax back exhausted
Mrs. langtry certainly do. look dne %
the ro Ter .kutes Evrry iu. ting uu,y,
81 her form Is veil shown b, the mott %
OF ,ka'ing, and .hc sway. and nd. IA,
the 'ypiral ilpvrr m m Ntiru -'.. ..arr0,e-
her namr. ,.tr- nb ut an hours ska .-
tn party entered their -,,igh aud piH.
ted
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

FROM Dee Cincinnati Comm rr 81 Co. q It,.
WASH NGuoN. j uu4, ~. \ cor "a
ca, OF go. .,irrcc /, to dcciiri hy n.
st Nashville. tennessee, hy direction OF
the solicitor Of the treasury. An uukrowH
rcrsou some months ago enclosed 500 u
cucui T.. NJ. Hurst agent OF the hptrI of
pub iyat.uu ui me Cumberland pTc,btuu.
ian church 100 IrUn.s.e,'. with a request
that if he 'uruel Oy to the proper part
H. a contribution 10 the conscience tuud
nu'st notified lfcl.ulor Giiti lln THAI h.
hld received th" money, but Ni- not clear
a. hi mind whether II Na- intended tot
the GuIt.l States treasury. or d nation
tor his oNn board. To settle the matte
he would advertise In a local paper tor In.
-fruC'inn from the anonymous cDnttlhu.
tor. to be- sent to the Cnilel states treas
urcr, who, IpOn forwarding the reply r..
ceived, could he allowed to draw he
money. The advertisement Mas printed
and no reply received. Hurst wruie a,dn
10 Treasurer Giltilian, stAtiug this iaat.
and enclosed copy OF the advertisement.
which read as toiow-.
"Nut being satisfied ms to the intention
ui the sender, We still hold the >2Ul 81 nj
us by conscience II the money is it,
tended Tor tive United states, will tie send
f
that 500 are deposited with this Office 10
hiuE It tbs is not done, We shall u,
the money In ON bu-i css as adpnlli pu.' .'
Hurst then informed Mr. Gilh la thai
/ no reply having been received, he woulu
/ decide the matter iur himself ami appro-
/ pri ,ts the money tor his own business
use. To this ,lr. Gililllan decidedly OBJ
jectcd Believing on Mr.. Husts own
stat, meut that he had no possible shadoN
/ OF clam to The money in'rusted to him
/ on account OF his connec ion with re
/ ligiuus denomination, he tun ned the mat.
/ ter over to the law officer OF the d part
m"nt. The solicitor promptly ordered
/ the district attorney at Nu>uti L. 10 'rr-
/ cover By SUIT or otherwise the sum unlnw-
I iullv held" Nj Hurst ICONS 'icnce" Will
/ probably be quickrnod by tins proceed.
ing to prompt rcaUz uiun OF the WISHES
/ of the Other con usCipuCs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

Charles Radbourne, OF Bloomington,
H., challenges the world to contest
i'll field shooting. lie offers IL 900
bet that he is champion OF the world
in thst department of field sport,
Radbourne is pitcher OF the Provi.
deuce base ball nine, and is celebrated
rs Il fine field shot all over the west.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

DR. Samuel y. Mudd, OF Charles
county, Md, who, it will be remem-
bercd, served a term in the Dry Tor
tugas, upon the charge OF having har-
bored John Wilkes Booth, the a-sas.
sin Of President Lincoln, died at his
residence, near Bryanstown, on We'd.
nesday of last week.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18
PRACTICAL CnInoP0DIsr


| have opened an Office at tie Pacific
Shaving Parlor, under the Pacific Hot.
Corns, huulous, in-gruwlng toe uuIls
and all defects ~ the feet treated Per
man Mt cure guaranteed or no pay. Call
1T priyat- residence 10y request Coru-
eItrH ted posltIvcly without pain, and
immediate relief given
PHor. l.. b. AEsoS, Chiropodi-t.
lol4tr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

The Hyde Park, Pa, journal criti-
cised the drunken habits Of ga minis
ter OF tins vicinity" whoalways takcs
snifter to brace him up for the SER
mon just before he goes into the pull
pit, and the Rev. John W. Williams.
OF Scranton, finding this coat by the
wayside, put it ON and sues the lis de
Park journal for several thousands of
dollars
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

Governur CoIquitt, OF Georgia, says
Gambetta, OF whom he saw much
while in Paris recently, looked very
much like Wade Hampton would look
if he were two inches shorter and
wore a full beard.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

Sausag- hayUnug, composed OF the
folio ing sweet herbs, groui aud mixed:
Sweet mhr!oram, four parts; garden
thyme, two parts SUI mvr -tyury, ore
part. May be Use at discretion, with
or without powdered ~ and red pep
er, at Tucker y Nlll>'.-tluJu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

There is a great scarcity Of water
in New England. Tucy u,e water up
there chiefly for mill purposes.
THIS drouth may cause the stock OF
cider to give out before itgets good
aud hard.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18
NotiCc---A brIrnCt- OF Land
Iiile.

We have secured the services Of Mr..
Albert Chalmers, who has n abstract Of
laud titles for MrLenuau county and
for much Of tn. old Milan land district,
and will furnish abstracts and opinions
rs 10 titles on application. Mr.. Cha.
mers and one Of our firm will always be
found IN our office.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

Senator Ransom, OF North Carolina
reads his title clear to six more years
IN the United States senate, as the tar
heel legislature reelected him yester-
day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

a marriage in the Elmira Adver-
tiser tops oil in this way NO cards,
no cake, no flowers, no presents, and
nobody's business That is Dusi.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

Two feet of snow on dead level
up north yesterday, is the telegraphic
report this morning. Shut the door
and punch the fire.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

The national republican executive
committee met in Washington City
yesterday. Mr.. Star Route Dorsey il
still the secretary OF the committee.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

Two more lri,umeu were hanged
YESTERDAY, in Galway. Tue galiows
bears frequent fruit in Ireland
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

There is excitement in France over
manifesto published day before yes.
terday by Prince Napoleon Bouaparie
"a cousin OF Napoleon IIIJ. in which
he asserts that he is the next heir iu
the line Of the Bonaparte dyua.ty. and
hints very strongly at revival of the
empire. lie was promptly arrested
sud sent to prison, and it seems that
the chamber Of deputies propose to
exile him from France. Its probable
that HE sction was hastened by the
death of Gumbetts, which lef, France
somewhat stunned and hunting for a
strong man to fill Gambetta's place.
The arrest Of "Plon Plou," a. he is
Familiarity termed in Europe, may re-
suit in restoring immediate quiet, as
the government has a strong military
establishment and the people are
understood TO be saiisted with the re-
public. On the other hand, the mer-
curial temperament of the nation may
lead to a popular uprising that will
swsep away the republic aud bring
great changes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

EN Sen7tor DY.,! rr.aiu- SEQ
600 II. eres in Ms Mexican cattle
cat lc raucA.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

Ear ache, tooth ache, head ache, neu.
ralgia, aud deafness can be instantly re.
liey d aud finally cured by Johu-on's
Auodync Liuimcut, Get u bottle and
read observation-disclosures
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

II you want a real nicn. che p bel room
suit 20 10 ", L. Martin q BrD'-.
0lQj-G& Rlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

Pianos and organs sold On Iustalmeu
at Sey yuour Ash's music store, new
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

We are oilvu great bargains DO
hosiery, having bought p large .ot at
bankrupt -ale 10 New Iork, supply
Yourself before they are q gore
u.l3,C LEWISE BROS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

Iu the senate Of the Massachusetts,
legislature eI-Goy. Long was ahead OF
Mr. Hoar in the hillotiug Tuesday
for [. ;. scustor. But in the Joint
ballot OF both houses yesterday H1ar
loomed up snd Long tell long way
behind. Hoar, however, lacked nine
votes Of winning the prize aud anoth-
er Joint ballot will be had to-day. II
If generally understood that Ben But
Ter Is !nimical to Hoar'- reelection.
1t is to be hoped that Hoar, who s., a
irolhy, yile.mouthed partisan, Will
be sLelyed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18

There are over two thousand case
of small pox in the city OF Baltimore
During last week there were seventy
nine deaths from this terrible disease
and on Thursday isst forty-uiue new
cases were reported. During the
smah po1 epidemic in that city in
1872 there were at least fifteen thous-
and cases and it is believed that
during the time covered by tue pres
ent epidemic there have been at least
one-third more cases. one hundred
and seyenty.Gyep hy,iciau, are engag.
ed in conducting tue busincs, of com.
pulsory vaccination IN that city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-18
Feather Du-ter-

Large stock, ven low, at
ulU9u CASTLES, MORRISON & Co.