davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-20
Selected guetry.
SOMEBODY'S MOTHER.


The woman was old, and ragged and gray.
And bent with the chill of a winters day;
The streets were white with recent snow,
And the womans feet with age were SLOW
At the crowded crossing she waited long,
Jostled aside by the careless throng
OF human beings who passed her by,
Unheeding the glance Of her anxious eye.
Down the street with laughter and shout
Glad in the freedom of ''school let OUT
Come happy boys like flock of sheep,
Hailing the snow piled white and deep;
Past the woman SO old and gray,
fastened the children on their way.
None offered helping hand to her,
So weak and tim;d, afraid to stir,
Lest the carriage wheels or the horses feet
Should trample her down in the slippery street
Atlast came out of the merry troop
The gayest boy Of all the group;
He paused beside her. and whispered low,
"Ill help you across, if you wish to CO.
Her aged hand on his strong young arm
She placed, and so without hurt or harm,
He guided the trembling feet along,
Proud that his own were young ana strohs'
Then back again to his friends he went,
His young heart happy and we'll content.
"Shes somebody's mother, boys, you know,
For all she's aged, and poor and low;
And some one, some time, may lend hand
To help my mother-you understand?-
If ever she's poor and old and gray.
And her own dear boy so far away
"Somebody's mother bowed low her head,
In her home that night, and the prayer she said
Was: "God be kind to that noble boy.
Who is somebody's son and pride and JOY.
Faint was the voice, and worn and weak,
But Heaven lists when its chosen speak;
Angels caught the faltering word,
And somebody's Mothers prayer was heard
Macmillan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-20

on it were $3.50. | refused to receive the
ham, and protested that there was some
mistake in the charge, whereupon the local
agent referred me to the superintendent of
the company, to whom I at once wrote a
polite letter, insisting that there must be an
error in the charge. l received an impu-
dent reply, saying, among other things
that the company's rates were fixed without
consulting me or other residents of rural
districts. wrote to the superintendent
that intended to make that ham the dear
est package his company had ever express
ed. began the agitation Of cheap postage
on merchandise. was running weekly
paper, and l filled its columns with editori-
ais on the advantages of low rates of post
age. l enlisted Congressman Parker and
others on my side Of the question. 1t was
not long until the bill was rushed through,
greatly to the alarm of express companies
all over the country. | got an early copy
of the bill and sent it to the superintendent,
who had fixed his rates without consulting
me- and to him l then expressed my af-
fectionate regards. - Chicago Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-20
CnNCERNlNG PENSIONS.

An Examiner of Pensions gives the fol-
lowing hints concerning applications for
pensions that may be of use to old soldiers:
Now in obtaining pensions all the Gov
ernment wants are the facts, simple plain
facts, and then there is no trouble. If a
man can prove that he is suffering from a
disability contracted in the army, and while
on duty, he will get pension without any
trouble. He may have proof, say Of two
persons, one perhaps in California, another
may be in Maine. No matter where they
are we go and see them and get their state
ments. The government gives a man all
the opportunity in the world to establish
the fact that he is entitled to II pension.
The claimant is not required to 60 to any
expense whatever, but the government
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-20

stands it all. All that is necessary is simply
to prove that it is deserving of a pension.
Sometimes man applies for pension, but
that does not give any proof other than his
own assertion. Now we may believe every
word he says, but cannot grant his claim,
simply because there is no legal proof Per-
haps the persons whom he knew he could
prove it by are dead or nobody knows
where, consequently his claim is rejected.
But this does not necessarily end the matter,
as the claimant may accidentally stumble
on some proof that he knew nothing about,
and send to Washington and revive his
claim. On the other hand, a man may as
sert that he contracted rheumatism on the
18th day of December, 1868. We will 60 to
him and take his full statement, and then
ask, "Can you prove this:" "Oh, yes" he
will answer, and then we will ask him for
the names of his witnesses. He will proba-
bly, give me two, for instance, living in diff
ferent parts of the country. | will go to one
and ask him if he knows that Mr.. Smith
contracted rheumatism on such day. He
may say: "Well, I remember that Mr..
Smith complained of itching pain in his leg
that morning. He had been on picket duty
the night before and that morning borrowed
bottle of liniment from one of the boys
and rubbed his leg for some time" I'll 60
to the other witness and he will say, "4es,
1 remember Smith was complaining that
day. l told him that we were going to
have serious trouble and that he had better
drop back and go into the hospital, but he
said, I came here to fight, not to 60 to the
hospital" Well, he will suffer from rheu-
matism after that and know that he con-
tracted it that night while on picket duty,
and has two witnesses to prove it, so he gets
pension. If man is entitled to a pension
and can prove it by competent witnesses he
has no trouble in securing it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-20

Low POSTAGE ON MERCIGANDIsE.-The
agitation on the subject of low postage on
merchandise was begun by Glare Bartlett,
a citizen of Oregon, Mo-, who claims the
credit of having pushed the matter from
the day when he conceived the possibility of
such system until it became law. The
gentleman has been visiting friends in the
city for several days, and it was from Mr..
Bartlett's lips that reporter heard the
story
"Some years ago." said Mr.. Bartlett, II
was greatly annoyed by the extortions of
certain express companies, which, under
license, robbed me frequently. One day l
sent to Ohio for ham. When it arrived
at my house in Missouri the express charges
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-20

Bayn The ancients used to indulge in prac-
tical jokes to considerable extent; for in
stance, the Thracians at their drinking par
ties, sometimes played a game of hanging.
They fixed moose to the bough OF tree
and placed underneath it a stone of such
shape that it would easily turn round
when any one stood on it. Then they
drew lots, and he who drew the lot took
sickle in his hand, stood on stone and put
his neck into the halter. The stone was
kicked away and if he could cut himself
down with the sickle, we'll and good, but
if he was not quick enough, he was hanged
outright and the rest laughed, thinking it
good sport.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-20

gss" The cold will brace your limbs and
brain to genius, and make you foremostmen
oftime. Cold and sea will trainan imperial
Saxon race, which nature cannot bear to
lose, and after cooping it up for a thousand
years in yonder England, gives hundred
EnglandS.- Emerson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-20

DOES A PREACHER EARN His SALARY?
A merchant once asked DR.. Lindsay AL
eXander the amount of his annual SAL
ary. His question was answered. Then
he said SIS that all you get? And what
do you do for that?" "In the first place."
said DR.. Alexander, 81 compose and write
what would be two pretty thick octave
volumes-about as much as any literary
man, bending over his pen thinks of do
ing, and more than some do, in year. In
the next place l have to do as much speak
ing every week as a lawyer at the bar in
good practice. Then, in the third place, to
do as much visiting as a surgeon in aver
age practice would do" The layman then
said: "Well they may say as much as
they please about ministers getting too
much for their work, but none of us would
do halfyour work for four times your pay"
If ministers cannot be granted adequate
salaries, let them at least receive the credit
due them for self-denial and for successful
financiering. g.-BaHiNore Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-20

For MARRIED WOMEN.-Always re-
member that you are married to a man
and not god; be prepared for imperfec-
tions.
Once in while let your husband have
the last word; it will crafty him and be
no particular loss to you.
Anticipate the discovery by your hus-
band that you are "only Il woman;" if you
were not he would not care about you.
Remember that servants are made of the
same materials as you are; a little coarser
grained, perhaps, but the same in essen
tials.
Read something in the papers besides
fashion notes and society columns; have
some knowledge of what is going on in for
eign countries.
BE a companion to your husband if he is
a wise man; and if he is not, try and make
him become your companion. Raise his
standard {; do not let him lower yours.
Let your husband know more than you
respect and you will be none the worse for
admitting that you are not actually intalli-
BILE.
Respect your husbands preudices, re-
spect his relations, especially his mother
she is none the less his mother because she
is your mother-in-law she loved him be-
fore you did.
IN THE TWINKLING OF AN ETE.-The
photograph is now as nearly miscellaneous"
as possible. When everything is ready,
"Click ~ and the artificial eyelid has open
ed and shut. What has it seen in that little
instant of time? If anything is in motion,
it has been perceived in that fragment of a
second as if motionless. Men walking along
the street are pictured with uplifed feet.
A trotting horse may be caught with all OF
it's four legs in the air, viewed just at the
very moment when he was clear of the
ground. \ man leaping with a high pole
may be pictured in mid-air, precisely in
the position in which he appears at the
highest altitude Motion seems rest. But
this is not the most wonderful of its powers.
Far beyond the keenness Of human vision
is its range of sight. If the light is good,
this sensitive plate of glass will have re-
corded and discerned a thousand uplifted
faces as perfectly as the human eye per-
ceives the features of Il single countenance.
Every expression Of joy of sorrow, every
pecularity of dress or attitude, the leaves
Of forest or the grass by the wayside, will
have been seen and delineated and retained
perfectly in far less than the briefest posi-
BILE twinkling of a human eye.-CHambers'
JO,nuul.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-20

MEXICo's SEASON FOR CUTTING MAHoG-
ANY.-In Mexico the season for cutting ma
hogany usually commences about August.
Gangs of Indian borers are employed, con-
sisting of two to fifty each, under the direc-
ton of captain. Each gang has also a
cazador, or "huntsman," whose duty is to
search the trackless forest for suitable trees
to be felled, and to guide the wood cutters
to the places. The felled trees of single
season are scattered over so wide space that
miles Of roadway have to be made to reach
them, and numerous rude bridges construct
ed over the rivers that lie in the way. All
the larger logs have to be "squared' before
they are brought away on rude wheeled
trucks along these forest roads. Each truck
requires seven pairs of oxen, and the work
could be much more eXpeditiously done by
our portable railways and plantation en-
gines. The implements used by the Mexi-
cans in this trade are rude and insufficient,
large quantities of timber being often spoil
ed by their insufficency combined with the
ignorance of the workmen employed.-Bos-
tom BMlQet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-20
SENSATIONS nE HANGING.

Theodore Baker, New Mexico man who
was recently hanged by mob, but was res
cued and cut down before life was extinct,
gives this account of his experience to
newspaper correspondent:
GA little further on we came to tele-
graph pole. From the crossbar swung
new rope. On one end was big slip moose.
They led me under the rope. / tried to
stoop down and pull my boots off, as l had
promised my folks l would not die with my
boots on, but before / could do it the moose
was thrown over my head and was jerked
off my feet. My senses left me moment,
and then walked up in what seemed to be
another world. AS I recolect now, the SEN
sation was that everything about me had
multiplied a great many times. 1t seemed
that my five eXecutioners had grown in
number until there were thousands Of them.
I saw what seemed to be a multitude Of
animals of all shapes and sizes. Then
things changed and l was in great pain. l
became conscious that was hanging by the
neck, and that the knot of the rope had
slipped around under my chin. My hands
were loosely tied, and jerked them loose
and tried to catch the rope above me.
Somebody caught me by the feet just then
and gave me a jerk. 1t seemed like a
bright flash of lightning passed in front of
my eyes. 1t was followed by terrible pain
up and down and across my hack, and then
1 could feel my legs jerk and draw up.
Then there was blank, and knew moth
ing more until II o'clock next day.
"My first recollection was being in the
court room, and saying: 'Who cut me
down. There was a terrible ringing in
my ears, like the beating of gongs. l re-
cognized no one. The pain in my back
continued. Moments of Inconsistencies
followed during several days, and have
very little recollection of the journey here.
Even after / had been locked up in this
prison for safe keeping for long time | saw
double. DR.. Symington, the prison physi-
clan, looked like two persons. [ was still
troubled with spells of total forgetfulness.
Sometimes it seemed 1 didn't know who [
was"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-05-20


A HISTORICAL INCIDENT memorial
ceremonies at Montgomery, Ala, and the
illusions made by Gen. John b. Gordon in
his oration there to the Imprisonment of
Mr.. Davis at Fortress Monroe in 1865, re-
vive some incidents rarely now mentioned,
but nevertheless, of rare historical interest,
and belonging to both the period and the
subject, they may now be .truthfully re-
lated.
An eye-witess, engaged there in the
ordnance department at the fortress, now
resident and attached to the police depart
men of Baltimore, says that when Mr..
Davis landed from the gunbOat on the Gov
ernment wharf the guard that received
him, kept back the lockers on to consid-
erable distance while they conducted the
prisoner to the interior of the fortification
and to the casemate assigned for his in
generation. Soon after he was lodged
there the officer of the day called and adj
vised him that orders had been received
from Washington to place him in irons, and
asked him to submit by lying PROSTATE on
the cot then within the casemate. Mr.. Da-
Wis, with some vehemence objected, and ask
ed that the order should be read to him.
This was done, and he still refused, and de-
clared that the manacles could only be
placed on him by force. The blacksmith
was then present with the leg-irons and
soldier, being so ordered, placed his mus
ket across the breast Of the prisoner, press
ed him to and then down on the cot. While
held in that position the smith rivited the
irons on the ankles, and the prisoner, thus
secured, was locked in the easement. A day
or so following orders came from Washing
ton to remove the manacles, and soon af-
forwards to open the door, and finally to
allow Mr.. Davis to exercise himself by linn
tied walks within the grounds. The order
to iron was issued, it was said, by Secretary
Stanton, and the preparations to do so were
all made prior to the arrival of the gun
boat President Johnson issued the amel-
ioratinu.OrC]erS that followed
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
SUPPLEMENTAL NOTICE.

As required by supplemental decree entered IN said
cause and a. 26h OF APRIL 1856. give notice
that said decree Of March S 1885, 50 far 1t Affects said
sale has been modified follows:
FrstThe sale OF sd property VIII he male expressly sub
cct the liens any OF the mortgage known the Cncc
natl and Ge0 sla and the mortgages made
by samuel Thona which referred to In the pcldnss in
said cause
nc, see Virginia and Georgia Railroad Company any one
for a. by boEdhodcrs extended as to In
clude the 24th day Nay 1856 said property is not
redeemed before The 2ith day OF May 1885, provided
In sd original supplemented decrces said sale will
ceed. q advertised
Tird-Noiher the Cncnnau and Georgia Division mort
gage any paid coupons attached thereto
will received payment o. bid that may be made, nor
bonds coupons be entitled to share the proceeds
Of sale
knowledge OF the provisions OF said supple
mental Ap G 1885, reference is made to the same
"a 1. appears OF record. WM RULE, Special Master.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
xxyEST SHORE RAILROAD.

n. Y. I. ~ l. n
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE T. ALONG tNE MI Hvtn
SHORE OF THE WORLn-FAMtD u HVpS ~ iirsn'
AROUND r JOrHILI.S OF CAISkILL Moo = Al ALI
AND THROUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY Or INN
MCHAWk. . So, 49,. .n ,a.,o ,v..t ,o,.
81. station "a follows -, -. ...,,.. D., -, r,. =,
North River 20 minutes earlier than from foot of "es'
Detroit and Chicago $50 '6Oo $40 m s'eepers
through -, a., .,.,, -. OIL. ,.....h
Bunao Rochester. suspension Bridge Nag sra fals 'J3
a M. 900 $40 p N. sleepCrs and drAvin room ,'ts
Ufca and syracuse 93O II % ~, ID 90. = 10 p. m
Highland. pokeepse and Kingston, .! TO- 80 . 4 he
3 30 $50. -l2O and 600 ~ m. for Kingston ~,
saugerties and Albany 'ilo. $3.50. 1925 M. So> W"
Catssii, Z TO- $50. 1928 a. m. 355. $40 pm -,
Cransons West Point Cornwall and NewhnrS CIV;
$3.50. 'l0l0 lI25 M, 300. 40 TO- 4 10 ,. "i Al"
GOO u m for Cr-nsions Cornwall aud NeNbufg.
For NJ treal and Canada East, 600 p. M. ,,.
Hamilton, London % 80 a. M 900, 'elo p H. '"Io"'"
$3.50 a. m, TOGO $40 p -, , 81, a.. ,,os
Daily. iDay. except saturday ot'er u"ins ua'H oN''p'
For ckets time tables parlor sleeping car aeeoamcds
tions or infornaton apply at ohces; BfOohyn'
aSV Washington At; $50 Fulton-st: Annex ohcs
loot of FULTON. st.; New.York CITY; SoS. ~, ~,
Iroadway l5SL Bowery Mcst shore statots 100. =.
West IsI ST.. aud foot OF Jay ST. North River wss;oIs
and check bagSa to4s
dences orders DO left at ckei onlceA ,,x,
"'">''' HENRY MON Err
"a" broadway. General Passenger Asens
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On ard after MARCH %, 1850
GREAT TRUNK LINE


AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave Ney York Desbroses and cOurAnt
Halrsbur Pittscurs and West Pullman Palace
snl hcaso d d. faora eEa "a Sa s ;ss1
utg itng cara Sr, at An a; m y eyeTy cay g.. 49,, s,,.
asp. M. connecting at Cory Tor Ttusvle PET ,ieua
bstimoTo Washington. sni the south. Limited Washing
70 n Arrive wssninson T. N aid . az.
Ioo $50. ara 90 J, N. and l2 night sanda, sls
For Atlantic CITY except sunday (rhrOush Paror Carl.
LSas b,snc5 BaT Head JInsoa and Drsrmsaase stations,
>uniay, s45 a. aud D. do not stOD AZ A,bary
Norfolk Iiailroad weekdays ami p. ~. every Gays
BooEyn % conSest WI NTH al tsoasa tram.
stJersey cty sfoidns speedy and dEset tTshsor for
IRE ~ sytirt From ptsburg 80 $40 llso n e5s
and 9:35 p m dAl,y brsn washins'op and Eain nor''
iiso a. n i2o. 400 $40 $40. $50. $50 ass 20 SO
S C CoS sio ss 81 aaa a o ssss g. ss & s ~ g u
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express trains leave York via Dssorosses and Court
s,-G' 7:2G = gCg % cn'sAso Letct and % wasaagton
aad aIisI e night s AeSo%a,Giacn $50 ios m@ -,
ran, m sssns Ses a day !@ept s sunaay 900
Ha s& iO % fsnso ss5 io % aud Ooo a. -
ssj trans s9,' sS 5S' 5S cs5 sse s s21 @ Es'Da
ills Limited xvress ~ and SOP m H. !? g . !.
S. rs o y oi oi sS aSG no. RAD q 5S fnts
Gsave i Phindelrhia VIA Camden daily crsSp sa,
ficset oaioos $40 1885, 81. eroadway Astsr uOn.e
and loot Of Desorosse. and Courandt ~, OoSr
ss H9ae' noSSsa sis Je9.s c
ISsst 4e He transfer csmpsny viii cali tos ana check
baggage non hotel, hotels aad residences. woo,.
General Manager. General Psssr Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
YEw-JERsEY. SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No :. = >orth River. via sandy HOOK.
BEGINNING Nav d. 1856.

Beginning May =. 1856. .
For HIGHLANDS, SlABklGNr LONG BRAN ~ fob
1915 "A. M, ( D. n. Sundays. $50 o..
For ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, 4:3O 1915 a. m, p m. o.,
For LAKEWOOD, TOMS RIVER and BARN EGAI, 4SJ
a. m.i p. m -.-x ~ ,,.r,,,ro>-
For ATLANTIC CITY, NlNELASD ana bhlD'rl'-''
4:3O a. IN.
Tickers be procured at foot Of Liberty st. P NO
North River 2 POI. 2s7 AL J44, l+p and l.Z3 8ios
way, 737 and 74Y 6haye. inlngton sJ TO- - 10 AZ
l45 GreenW s l6. l16 East l2Ith St 1887 Boe ~ ;
Canast ad prime pa hotels ia Sew ORR iy In Bro2t
COurts. lO1 Broadway Si,, 500 Fu o. st: -lo
$40 Mania In IobOkcn. 2j4 Washingonst New
York Company will call for and check baggage from
hotel, residence to Ges tinatiOn.
J. f WOOTTkN, g. G HAN,o' n,
General Gen. Pass anl i'Ntl Atl'
IL z. BALDMIN. @. Z. p Agt. 10 Liberty So. ~ \.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06

n L A 7, F1NN =
A. YORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
Arrangements O ainI All from Tha@Gers't Depot From
Daily except sundays Fay Express Buffet Drawing
room .9acaes to B.nghamon Elaira borne.sylIe Bnt
Coaches Hornellsylle to Cincinnati
q p.mnDaly. Chicago and ~ Louis Limited Express
No extra charge for fast time Arrives Aeadylle 7lj
Cleveland l05oa. nj Cincinnati, SAP p Chicago
Z Daily. "BuAalo and Niagara Falls Lned.' arrives
Buffalo 700 a. M suspension Pridge AZ a M The most
p m-Daiiv. Chicago press Pullman Day
and sleeping Coaches 10 Bnshamton, Elmira Rochester,
AIN. am = noon @ i%5 800 $50, 40, So $50 5S5 so.
so 1928 sS % i lqV n i5S9I os6 M sIaHay y nass
fis5'sn & c ttS $780, 10 7SG s s lGsc $50 lS CO. S
sSC iGSe r. l. %dogS ao S 80 sH%ay 3S SHo 1920
IlSo an % 2eo sSg 40 52c $40 go 80 100 10 %
RI m a@G onv y s@nday mdnsh as'y Ian a S sG Saturday
snrern f45 $40 $50 go ic3o a. S,, ii5 81 $50 s.
sS SAC SAC sS 2so M o anS 1913 y p %iaas aaS
warwick 445 7:60 1920 ~. s3O p m. Sundays. $40
Nowburg and Cornwall 75o, a. m., $3.50. iso. and 7
pm. sunday $50 a m. q. pm ,,
p SUNDAY $50 m scranton m. sundays excepted.
7 aS'nIS H aG Sunday So ao ao o Cp oo % Ss so ~ "
Midlleiown i45. $40 TOO, o. 1920 M, $50. 49, Z.
a. m and $3.50 p m trans connect with NewYerk. ontario
ana western RAILROAD at MainsL The0 a. M uhn stopsa'
Port Jeryis $40, TOO o. 1920 40 7'Oo 7i0. 900
pm SUNDAY $50. 1920 NJ ESQ T. 0p M
fifteen minutes $40 TO 10 10 thirty minutes.
aud l046 IN. to 5ii5 hoar sundays a. a. ~
to ni5 y IN every thirty minutes loao D. III ~ 40 - N.
Tickets passage and apartments Drawing Room aud
s N". .S ss Be s the S"p
ss rSs tho s.. arSss IN a, 7a
'S0 Join "Id XsSoTr iSsS snr % Pas.r Aren't Nswy.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
Hlnsiral ynstrnmcnts.

4 NIIMRER of very slightly used UpriSh.
~ ara opare PIANOS OF make which were especay
seie,te and only by tho AR1Is1t OF the @
ian OPERA HOUSE co dufng the past opera oeasoh
uiiI he eol a liberal reduction from onr regular po.s ~
"iIANOS FOR RENT-Speciaiy adap'eo ior 'o"' ~
scasiioTc KNABF & co,
~ Fifth.avs.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
H,istell

DRUSHES of every description at 315 Pearl
~ ST., opposite Ieck Sllp. at lowest prices
JOHN IL. kOPPkL. Manufacturer
NOSTAR'S kills Moths, Bedbugs. Reaches,
~ Rats Nice. Ants. Feas Lice Infal bic exicrninatOrs
Carboc Iar Paper Woolcns Only 4O5 Broone. ~.
ECE-CKEAM FREEZERS.
WATER COOLERS, &c
JAMES y. WATKINS & son, 10 Catharine Sc