davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

Land Office at Watcrtown, b. T., July u, 1856.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his Intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof Will bc made before the Judge.
or in his absence the Clerk of District Court Day
CO., at Webster d. T. on Sept. II, 1856, viz:
Thomas J. Gordon,
II. +. No. 1857 for the e12 nwA, el2 swI4 sec Is
i2I. G..
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF.
said land. viz: John Brown, George Butler
Jacob Ingler Jacob Zimmerman Of Bristol ID r.
Jy-29-i6 VI. w. SHEAFE, Reg ister.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

Land Ofiee at Waterfowl. ID. T. Aug. 81, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has nled notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Judge. or in his
absence the Clerk Of District Court Day Co, at
Webster, D. r., on October Q, 1856. viz:
William Carlson,
II. f. NJ. 1877 for the nla se4. and silz neL sec.
l, l22, s..
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation OF,
said land, viz: Benz. Ament, A. Z. Lasell, A.
BARGE of waubay, -. T., Geo. W. Spencer. of
Webster, d. T,
A. 26-5U VI. w. SHEAFE, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

Land ONCE at waterawn. d. T., Aug, n, 1856,
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof In support Of his claim, aud that sa Id
proof VIII be made before the Judge or IN his alb
sence the Clerk of District Court OF Day county at
Webster, ID. T., on october ., 1856, viz:
Jacob Buchele,
7. d. s. No. 1871 for the nelI see. 20, l21, 81,
lie names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
SAID land. viz: Chris Binder. Charles Deusci le
Jacob Zimmerman, Fred Finch. of Bristol, D. 7
A-26-j1 NJ. ". suEAFE, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

Land Office at WatertOwn, ID. T. Aug. .. 1886
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has fled notice of her intention TO
make final proof in support of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
of the District Court of Clark Co., at Clark i. 7
ON September 10th, 1856, viz,
Sarah Wright,
2. r. 6. No. 1885 for the neI4 see. l, I19. IS.
she names the following witnesses 10 prove
her continuous residence upon aud cultivation
of said land, viz: Elizabeth Oldfeld, Ross T..
Parker, OF Lilly, Vim. III. jerks, Anna NJ. Stongb
ION, OF CLARK, ID. L,
A-J-i7 NJ w, SHEAFE, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26

Land Office ut WATERFOWL. d. T., Aug. 1G, 1856
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Judge
or in his absence the Clerk of DistrIctCougI, bay
Co., at Webster d. T., on October, ) 1885, viz:
Frederick BakhGge,
p. n. s. No. 1862 for the swIf sec. 80 l2t -.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of
said land, viz: John Bnlhotter, Carl Ebert
seth II. Allen, Fred lima, all Of Webster, D. 1
A-26-50 VI. W. SnEAFE Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-08-26
uoRFGHGE sHLE.

hA''& Attorney Tor Assignee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-09
SUNDAY TRAINS.
TRAINS LEAyR READING

TRAINS LEAVE READING
For Lancaster at 7D n N. ana 40 y. m.
For Quarryville At 400 y. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYvILLE
For Lancaster. Lebanon and Reading at 7i0 am
TRAINS LEAVE KING ST. (tancastar.)
For Reading ana Lebanon at SOS q IN. and 5 IS
p. m.
For ouarryvfie At $50 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE PRINCE ST. tIancaster,)
For Reading and Lebanon and sl6 n m. ana 90.
p. m
For QuArryville nj b2 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON.
For Lancaster at 7:aS n m. and SIS p. IN.
For Quarryville at 8S y. m.
For connection at Columbia, Marietta Juno
ton, Lancaster junction, Mannheim, Reading
and Lebanon. see time tables at all stations.
A. u. WILSON. Superintendent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-09
The New England Factory Girl.

In the towns that border on the Connecticut
river the factory girl ranges in age from IL
upwards.
She works from o'clock in the morning to
6 o'clock at night
Her wages are from 10 cents to 81 30
per day. The work is not heavy, but
it is tedious and tiresome.
These girls are all anxious TO work, or their
parents are anxious to have them. When
offered a chance to go to school they do not,
as rule, accept it. or, if they do, continue
there but short period.
Their moral condition, IL not all that can be
desired, is improved beyond what it used to
be.
They do not affect showy dresses they lay
up their money when their parents do not
appropriate it, and their bearing is generally
modest and becoming.
The hours of the day are all occupied in
their continuous labor Their recreation Is
in the evening. There Is no time for relax.
alton or hilarity while they are amid the din
OF the machinery in which they labor, and,
indeed, there Is little disposition for It on
their part
In the evening they throw off restraint
and recognize that they are a part of the
world about them. At this time they walk
in couples or in larger numbers, together,
or pair oil with some friend of the other sex.
Here they are apt to talk loud or indulge in
rOmping demon STATIONS, but this is the re-
laxing of the bow bent through the day,
rather than any less innocent exhibition.
They are intelligen beyond their apparent
opportunity, aud have good practical
knowledge OF the affairs Of life about
them.
These girls enjoy apparent good health,
or If they are i'll they seldom complain.
They work on at their task, like machinery,
through all.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-09
Not Expected at the Write House.

Washington Letter to the Baltimore American.
Near the end of the presidents reception,
Monday, two middle-aged ladies came up,
and one introduced the other. The latter
smiled, and said:
81 know your sister-Lizzie, as We used to
call her," she ventured.
The president smiled.
" You cali her Rose Elizabeth now, | be.
leve?' said the lady again, in su inquiring
way.
" You see," put in the first lady, my
friend went TO a school kept by your sister. -
Indeed" said the president; and well he
might have said it, for the scholar" " look ed
twice as old as Miss Cleveland, and she mu st
have been every backw ward to have gone 10
school so late in life.
"Will your sister be here this winter ~
asked the "scholar"
"No," said the president "not this win
ter"
"lndeed," said the lady $50 sorry" and
then she passed on.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-09
THE TRAVELLER At .vs.pr

| The shadows grow and deepen round me
feel the dew fall in the air;
| The muszzin of the darkening thicket
| near the night thrush Call TO prayer
| The evening wind ts sad with fareweMs,
| Ana loving hands unclasp from mine;
| Alone go to meet the darkness
| Across an awful boundary line
As from the lighted hearths behind mo
| lpass with slow, reluctant feet.
"hat waits me In the land of strangeness7
What lace shall smile, what voice shall greet &?
What space shall awe, what brightness blind
meP
What thunder roll of music Stun
what vast professions sweep before me
oi shapes unknown beneath the sum
shrink from unaccustomed glory,
dread the myriad voiced strain
Give me the unforgotten faces,
Ana let my lost ones speak again
He will not chide my mortal yearning
Who Is our Brother and our Friend
In whose fuil life, divine and human,
The heavenly and the earthly blend
Mine be the Joy OF soul communion,
The sense of spiritual strength renewed
The reverence Tor the pure and holy,
The dear delight of doing good
No fitting ear is mine 10 listen
An endless anthems rise and fall
No curious eye is mine to measure
The pearl gate and the jasper wall.
For love must needs be more than knowledge 4;
What matter II never know
Why Aldobaraas star is ruddy,
Or colder sirius white as snowl
forgiye my human words, o Father!
i go Thy larger truth to prove;
my mercy shall transcend my longing;
seek bat love. and Thou art Loyet
go 10 ma my lost and mourned for
sale In Thy shsltering goodness stiii,
Ano all that hope and faith foreshadow
Made perfect In Thy holy will.
-Whtntsr tNths Independent,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-09

.opsl presence now instead of their consecrs-
ted memories.
When met this man again, after some
years OF absence from my mountain home,
with my earliest apprehensions OF him sharp
ened and heightened by the distance and
difference of the commonplace piatitudes OF
fashionable lite, and grsced by those teach
ings of the Imagination which sdorn our
ideals, and accommodate the object to the
homage which we must give somewhere to
keen our faith alive aud our souls in tone
when ! met him again, bowed with years,
in a ssdly disordered dress, with dimmed
eve, unsteady limbs, untoned features, and
nothing of himself left but his noble form OF
head, and that erect hair, standing like a
monument of the dilsyidated man, felt the
contact like blow. My hshitual reverence
groped for its object in that chsos, likeachild
in dsrkened chamber seeking for his father.
Standing over his grave, 1 could have re
cognized him. l could have found him all
alive again in every street; and on my
play. grounds, has presence would have AN
swered to my apprehension. wherever
turned, If only he had not been there--there
as he was l could, l think, have borne the
shock of all natural change The even rush
of years would have left some noble traces TO
adorn the ruin a second childhood would
have preserved some symmetry TO decay ;
but-he remembered me aud had forgotten
himself! Like the chieitsin OF q clan, he
was naturally a foster-fsther to the children
of his early friends, He had lost the habit ol
that respect. the consciousness of its mutual
claims, and the sympathies and demesnor oi
the relation,
Why does the church pray for deliversnce
| from sudden death The battlefield is the
| fittest death bed of the soldier. When at Is
tinished,' let the strong struggler give up the
ghost, that the body may not become the
| grave of the soul, nor the holy ones see theii
own corruption.
Before this strong man became capable o
active useful life, his relations to IL wer,
| divorced, and his great energies were lett Il
| prey upon themselves. lie was not born I,
| rust, but to wear out; and when society re
fused his services and repsllei his psrticips
tiou,the sppetites, which had been suspende,
and controlled by half century of intens
engagement in worthy offices, resumed thei
opportunities the vices of youth dsplsceC
the proper dignities of age, and the otieude,
witnesses of his fall, lost their confidence il
human virtue by the shocking exhibition c
| its weakness.
did not reproach bin for his inirmity
1t was not his fault but the fault ofs wretche,
meagreness and meauness of condition
which could not hold such a mind and heal
to their highest uses and uoblest capabilite:
to the end. l date his death al the period
his discharge from public duty there ju
tice sets up his monument, and its broa
shadow covers all that lies behind it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-09
An ImpOrtant RelIEions Snhiect

T IDIH ITlt NtN i OTk sun.
Another important subject that will proba
bly, come before the Episcopal con nyention il
that OF Christian union, to which an exten.
sively signed memorial invites its careful at
tention. Christian union Is probably tar of
even yet, but the conviction il spreading thai
the divisions among Protestants, and the
separation betwee Catholics and Protestants.
cause an enormous waste of energy at a time
when Christianity needs to expend its whole
force against enemies who would undermine
its foundations
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-09
Eeligion- serYira. uaruarI

From the Boston Record.
1.-THE religious services on Sunday after.
noon at Harvard tor the rest Of the year ap-
proach the interest of those held there yes.
terday, there will be no need of compulsory
attendance, for every young man who knows
good thing when he sees 1t will go to that
course voluntarily.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-09
And how intimate compsniouship with
nature is indicated by the following

Ben Clebrig's blsze OF splendOr
In the first red iu-h OF The morn,
And his gaze is Il Nsd on the eastward
To greet the day newborn;
And he listens a-still for the below
OF the antlered stag afar,
And he laughs a royal challenge,
The hoarse, harsh challenge OF war
But Ben Clebrig Is gentle and placid
When the sun sin ks into the West,
And mild and mellow radiance
shines ON his giant crest;
For he Is looking down upon Meenic
AS she wanders along the road,
And the mountain bestOw- his blessing
on the faireat child of God 80
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-09
RnAVALBx,s GUIDE.
READING a COLUMBIA RAILROAD
~ AND BRANCHES, AND LEBANON AND
LANCASTER JOINT LINZ n n

On ana Ansr SUNDAY, MAY 0th. Is~,
TRAINS LEAVE READINa
Eor Columbia ana Lancaster at I2 n m, lao
noon ana ai0 y. IN "
Ior ouarryvilie at !. - q m. ana 8io n. m.
Vor Chickies AT I2a IN. and iloOp. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBIA
FOR Haadina at 1.N a IN =, II "a ana SEQ n m
FOR Lebanon at IL IS and aSo n m
TRAINS LEAVE EQUARRYvILLR
For Lancaster at q n ana Tis .. IN. ana ass n. IN
For ReadinR at 6S q IN. and Q 50 %. m
For Lebanon at 2N n IN.
LEAVE KING STREET tIanoasterJ
For Reading at isD q. m, IA 70 and SEQ p. IN.
For Lebanon at q ~ a. IN, IL 70 ana q, is p. IN.
For Quarryviie At aSl n m, 500 and SD y, M.
LEAVE PRINCE sTREET uancastsr,)
For Reading at 1.t0 A. M, labOand $50 y. IN.
For Lebanon at 6,G e. m. l29 and D. - 4, IN.
Tor Ouarryvtle at 40 a. m, 40 and sOa n. IN,
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON.
FOR Lancaster at 19 Ia. m. ia:s and 7sp m.
Tor QuArryville At 7:N IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-09
Cheap and Inferior Porous Plaster.

VIII inevitably disappoint you, and are not worth
even the lew cents asked for them. Among the
numerous porous plasters offered for sale Rem.
sons Capcine blasters alone merit Implicit con.
hdence. They have won their great popularftv
with the people, and gained the voluntary en-.
dorsement or the medical profession, by their
uneq ualled curative power, and by that only
when purchasing be on your guard against
such as +" Capsicin," " Capsicum,n - ca pucin, y
"Capsicine," etc. as certain huckstering drug.
gists may try TO palm them on on you IN place
% the genuine. II Is better TO deal with none
put reputable and honorable druggi ASK Tor
~ tSs trade mark and has the WORD Cspetne cut
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-09
A SsgaCious Husband

From the Hartford Times.
A Bethel man has placed over his wlfe's
grave large boulder on which they set
when she promised to marry him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-09

81 want some soZoDoNT," said he.
Just out" the cunning druggist said,
But here's some powder known to be
As good" The patron turned and fed.
Asking. "Do you suppose I don't
know nothing equals sOZODONTg
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-09
WILLIAM BLACKS NOVELS.

In these days when the realistic tendency
Is so marked in our current novels 1t is
wonderful relief to turn to the stories of Will
liam Black. You can perhaps better appre-
clate this IL you have been reading the novels
which properly come within the so-called
Howells-Jsmes school. With brain wear.
led with the struggles OF poor Lemuel
Bsrker, and perpleNed with the trials of the
Rev MIR. Sewell, 1t is n real pleasure to pick
up the "White Heather" with its strong,
fresh, life-giving descriptions OF Scottish
character aud scenery. Ii is full OF the ro-
nance OF Scott and infused wiki the sent-
ment OF Burns From the first page to the
last II breathes the fragrance of the purple
heather, and we can almost hear the titful
gusts OF wind that come down from the crest
OF Ben Clebrig, rush across the lake and 40
oil down over the stretches of undulatng
moorland. And the randrops that dash
against the cheek of the sturdy Ronald we
almost wish We could feel, 30 pure and fresh
and heaven-born they seem. The hero of the
story Is of course n hero of romsnce-the
wellformed intelligent game-keepor, who
knows whore the big salmon lie that have
Just come up from the sea- and who fesrlessly
climbs the slopessof Ben Clebrig "where the
dun deer lie" And when he comes down,
the stiffness OF the moonlight night Is broken
| 10y his clear tenor voice "a he cheers his
| homewar-dgoing with
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-09

DENNSYLVANlAR RAlLROAD SCHED
L ULE.--in effect from June IS lssi
Trains LEAVE LA NoAsrnR and leave and arrive
At Philade phia as follows;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-09

The Lancaster Accommodation leaves Harris.
burg at $40 p. IN. and arrives At Lancaster At sS
p. m.
The Marietta Accommodation leaves Colun
bia at $50 n IN and reaches Marietta at 6.S6 Also
leaves Columbia at Has A. m. and atS y. IN.
reaching Marietta At l20l and 2h. Leaves
Marietta at 500 y. IN. and arrives at Columbia nj
$50 Also, leaves AZ s:35 ana arrives At $50.
eThe York Accommodation leaves Marietta At
7l0 and arrives n Lancaster At 500 connecting
with Harrisburg Express at $40 q. m.
The Frederick Accommodation, west, connect
ing At Lancaster with Fast Line, west, at ale
o. m. will run through to Frederick.
The Frederick Accommodation, east, leaves
Columbia ut l15 and reaches Lancaster at llAs
p. m.
Hanover Accommodation, west, connecting Al
Lancaster with Niagara Express at go a. m.
DAY.
Fast Lima west. on Sunday. when tagged,
will stop at Dovntngtown, Coatesyille, fsrkeA
burg, Nj JOY, Eltzabethtown and Middlctown.
The only trains which run daily. On sunday
tho n all train vast runs bv way OF Columbia
J. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHAs. T. PuGH General Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-13
THE CHURCHES.

St. Paurs Episcopal church on Gov
eminent Hill. Service at IL O.. NJ. 1880
p. u. Seats free. Strangers cordially
invited. Avenue & cars pass the door.
Services at the Madison Square Pres
byterian Church tomorrow. Sunday
School at $3.50 a. M, preaching at IL a.
m. and p. m. by the pastor, DR.. Scud-
der. A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Revival at the st. James A. NJ. L.
Church % conversions and 50 Access
sions. Services tomorrow. Rev. A. +.
Jackson at II a. m. Rev. +. +. Markell
at 1880 p. M, Rev. G. L. Taylor at s p.
m, Sabbath school at $50 p. M. A. F.
Jackson, Pastor.
Services at the Second Baptist church,
corner South Centre and Chestnut
streets, tomorrow, Sunday. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. M, and at 2:30 p. m.
general inguiring meeting; at 1880 p. m.
Preaching, "Our Meeting Continues
with much Success There has been
81 conventions, and still they come.
There were 80 seekers at the anxious
seat Of mercy last night. Brethren pray
for our success. J. W. Carr, Pastor.
Travis Park Methodist church-Sun-
day school at $3.50 q. M; Morning service
at II o'clock. Preaching by the pastor.
Subject: christian Benevolenoe." Eve
ming service at 7:30 O'Clock. Seats free.
Everybody welcome. Ii is the earnest
request Of the pastor that every member
be present in the morning, as q matter of
vital interest to the church is to be con-
sidered in church conference after SER
vices. E. B. Chappell, Pastor.
Services at st. Paul's Methodist Epis-
copal church. March 18th: Sunday school
at 10 a. ID. Experience and prayer ser
vice at 1l:30 q. m. Preaching at and 8
p. m. Our protracted meeting increases
in momentum Fifteen souls has been
happily converted. Ii is useless for me
to ask the pastors to do what believe
they are doing for God and humanity.
will say, the success already achieved,
encourages us to continue. The Chris
tian people believe that we and ours are
worthless enough indeed. But thanks
to God, His word tells us that we are
worth saving. Mack Henson, Pastor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-13
Plea for Drug Clerks.

1t would now be In order for some one
to enter plea for drug clerks. Anyone
who has stood behind a prescription
counter and knows the pressure placed
on that profession would feel sympathy
for young Jenner, who. through an I'M
fortunate error, not from incompetency,
killed the boy Charles Jones. 1t is hui
man to err, and physicians have fire.
quently made errors in writing presorip-
tions, which if administered, would be
fatal; the drug clerk rarely allows the
error to pass and the world is none the
wiser. Again, in the event that q pre-
scriptiOn was written wrongly and the
drug clerk fills it literally aud the unfor-
tunate patient taking 1t dies from the
effects of the physicians error, q certifi.
cate Of death 10 given and the patient
is consigned to the grave, sue
cumbisg to the virulence OF his
or her disease, it is popularity
supposed. 1t can safely be asserted that
80 per cent. Of errors Of this character Is
made by fiTst-clsss physicians, rather
than third-class drug clerks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-13
st. Marks.

Dean Richardson, of st. Marks Cathe-
dral. discoursed last Sabbath on Heart
felt Religion" intoxicating rigid scrutiny
and carsfulness Of thought and the secret
workings and frames Of the inner man.
He warned against proud thoughts, vain
thoughts, worldly thoughts and specu-
lative and rowing fancies. That man is
his brothers keeper, came in for Its share
of attention.; and that Christians should
have regular occupations. The Dean
teaches that religion grows and expands
from within, and not by mere accretion
from without. The notion entertained
Of churches sometimes, of their pride or
GOODNESS towards the poor, is found OH
acquaintance to be erroneous. In no
church are teachings more emphatic or
abundant for sympathy and aid towards
the INDECENT than in the Episcopal. Its
doors are ever open. as of right, to all
mble-minded worshippers, whatever
their earthly lot or adversely.
An ATTENDANT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-13
Dime SoCiable.

The ladies of the First Baptist church
will give their regular dime sociable'
at the residence of DR.. Lowry on Mon
day evening. Some of the best local
talent has been engaged, as among the
number who have kindly consented to
lend their aid. may be mentioned Mrs.
Rose Hardwick Thorpe. who will read
her beautiful poem "Margaret,' Miss
Jessie Bell, whose Evolutionary efforts so
recently delighted San Antonio
audience. The Parody of Barbara
Frietohie" will be given by we'll known
young gentleman, and other recitatiOns
equally interesting, interspersed with
good music. including two new songs by
Master Frank Lewis. will give interest
to the occasion, and all are cordially in
vited TO attend.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-13
Removal.

We are pleased TO notice that some OF
our merchants are keeping pace with the
growth Of the city; and among these we
mention the firm of NOyes 4 LanghOlz,
whose trade, both wholesale and retail,
has, in the last few years, increased so
much that they were forced to seek
larger quarters to do business in, and, in
consequence, have removed to 81, north
side OF, Main plaza, where they have the
largest and best selected stock OF Sad
dlery and Harness and invite everybody
to call and examine their stock before
purchasing. Cowboys especially invited
to examine their new styles Of saddles,
the best in the city. 3-l2.lt