davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-01-26
It is Thought by Many

when the Creator said to woman
"in sorroW shalt thou bring forth
children" that a curse was pro-
nounced, but the Joy felt by every
Mother When she first presses to
her heart her babe. proves the
contrary.
Danger and suffering lurk in
the pathway Of the Ezpectant
Mother, and should be AVOIDED,
that she may reach the hour
When the hope Of her heart is to
be realized. in full Vigor and
strength
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-01-26
SASToRTA.
!; p slazZzzzs( !;:;;.. !; II i;

Hon, II. -. George Tucker is talked
of for the presidency of Washington and
Lee University.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-01-26
TUFTS Liver Pills

The Jefferson Savings Bank at Shep-
herdstown is reported TO be in flourish
Ing coudition---doing 4 large business,
deposits increasing and stock At pre-
MUM. 1t recently declared semi an
nual dividend Of per cent. These facts
we learn from the Independent of that
tnnn-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1897-01-26

IIltuuu Col-
lision, 1t IS a
thrilling in
slant as the
IN gin e e 7
W h / s { ! { 5
Down
brakes I"
and reverses
his lever.
Brakes alone
ar c n o Z
enough the
W hole pro-
.pelliug pow
er of the en-
.gine must be
reversed and
made to work
in the oppo-
site direc-
ton That IS
how IL is
sometim es
with disease.
There are
ffv,teG when
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-07
Boston Wool Market.
MICHIGAN,
Current Comment.

EGGs.-Receipts nave been heavy and
with only a moderate demand a large sup
ply has accumulated.
PoTAToEs.-Only very slight changes have
been made in the potato market during the
past week. Choice Aroostook Hebrons
have had a steady sale and at the close are
fairly firm at 38c. Aroostook Rose continue
dull at 35c.
LUMBKR.-The position of the mills has
not changed materially since last review.
considerable business. The car mills are
also we'll supplied with orders. Prices seem
to range low.
CHEKsE.-Receipts for export, 1,218 boxes.
The market remains just about as previous
ly reported. The supply offering is moder-
ate and all grades are firmly held but de-
mand is only moderate and sales are gener-
ally in small lots.
FLoUR.-The market has exhibited an
ever more depressed feeling, the decline in
wheat taking all life out Of the demand.
With lower cost wheat, and prospects of
lake and rail shipments, buyers have no
trouble to pick up supplies 10 to 15c per Dbl.
lower than last weeks figures.
BUTTER.-Receipts are still running light,
and with q short supply OF fine fresh cream
cry in all the leading markets both east and
west, there has been a sharp and general
advance in prices. Buyers are responding
reluctantly, but there is demand enough to
keep the market pretty closely sold mp.
MAPLE SUGAR AND SYRUP.-Receipts OF
both sugar and syrup have been liberal for
the past few days and demand has been IN
usually light for the first Of the season.
Prices are fast working downward. There
is very little cake sugar good enough to
bring over 10c. Large cakes, tubs and pals
selling very slowly. Choice heavy syrup
has been selling at rs to soc, but at the close
is hardly quotable at over IS to 75c per gal.
Old sugar and syrup is not wanted.
WooL.-Sales for the week, l0,793,O 900
pounds. Another highly active week must
be recorded. Lack Of supplies alone has
prevented the breaking Of last weeks rec
ord sales. TIT scenes Of the past two
weeks in the Boston market have had no
parallel since the 70's. Wool has been
sold and resold and transferred from
one loft in Boston to another and shipped
out of town and rushed on by steamer from
New York to be sold here and shipped to
mill from steamer without examination.
The market has swsrmed with buyers and
the travelling statesmen has worked till dark
in his own firms lofts.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-07
Population and Agriculture.

The drift of population away from
agriculture has now reached such pro-
portions that were it not for the devel.
opment of cheap lands in the southern
hemisphere, Russia and Siberia, prices
of farm products could not fail to be
much above the present level. Much
discussion is going on about the best
means of arresting this tendency and
back from the city to the farm. 1t is a
question, however, to what extent
farmers should sympathize with this
movement. 1t is just as well not to
unduly encourage additions to the
present number of farmers. With i'm
proved machinery and modern meth
DDS, the average farm Of eighty acres
can be made to produce 30 much more
than formerly that it is not necessary
to rapidly multiply the number of
farms to feed the world. Secretary Nor
ton points out that since the war, this
government has given away 2,500,000
farms of eighty acres each, under the
Homestead act and timber culture law.
There were only about 2,000, 900 farm
ers in the whole United States in 1860,
and while they averaged 1919 acres
each, it is doubtful if the quantity of
stock kept and produce obtained was
proportionately more than is now the
case on our improved eighty-acre
farms, taking the country as a whole.
We believe in reasonable and proper
effort to make farm and rural life
attractive, but our campaign in this di-
rection is more for the benefit of pres
ent rural jewellers. This country
should go slow in adding to her farmers
until agriculture is adjusted to present
conditions.-New England Homestead.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-07
in Quality as in Separation!

Theh mrS scoring record of Apa' disc made bhrh the past he years has been practically ns weep of
all competitive prizes and wards in every general contest National and International, State and Dsrt-n
Americas and other countries
Bdowm are nedah few of the monm important American 1865 an 1887 Highest wards which are rprshaNed ia
multitude of others:
National mmmso oymh@ 1896 Cold Medal Milton Dy Co.'s ST Paul. Mnn-rop@ t
Wisconsin SeF arS@5G George TaIt& Sons Dund,w Wis., score 1N -
IMos State Fair 1885,: W SeNs Pe@Mnhat HMo@e@
VHmontS State Fair 1896, Hillside Creamery Co.. Windsor Vt@Me@ I
Fair 1885, W v. Day. @ih ceoe@ 81.
State g Fair tF% @ 600 Va G"%y Co. UG%@naM MINI, G@@%9 -"oe@
Vermont Im@+@e TrI 1896 D Phnde. Johnson v-@op o.
State Fair 1896, ID E. Wood&@ ERn, m@Ne@
Indians MeFd 1896 r. w Fmna, Indianapolis d,@oe@ h
Texas State Fair 1906 A Pnh5 Dennn, wHue-
Iowa State Dairy Conwnuon1 H. Mile Randall TrS%wS
Kansas State Dairy CMwndWL1 1896, Belle springs CrameyC Co., Abilene Km,-Soe8
North CamaS State Fair 1896 Geo. '. Vanderbilt HnTeN c. score
|So Doa SheF 1896 Miner Creamery Co.. line, s. D, se Na
Names tate Dairy Convention 1861 Harris, SkoMgnM e5GUe94
So D@tSs ns%s Exp%On@ % De smSC nem@yo 10 De s%s5 s. D-@m@
State Dairy Convention 1896 q Hanson oMyvlh, Mnnn-m e 94
VSm@&s State y Convention 1897 Creamery sn% Creamery creamery Cor STAFFORD t-scme9 a
C%mo6@s State Dairy o@Npd% 1891 T%2 4 stanley New R@n %%-s%osG
National BuaemakerIC Convention 1907 Gold Medal H N Miller Randall hw@SG 49, "
National uuemnker'C Convention 1897 Silver CupC E SnanO whMna Mnn,-sUre@ L
Aedewd hes scoring dhe 400 xhbso of buMre inferred into the great Annual Contest of the National Butter
makers Association OwhMna including all makes and systems shows that dd exhibits sng $50 be IS
per cent were De Lwlm made and that's all exhibits @0ng 81 and bw were of Del Laval make only
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-07

sumner, l would not use n single egg
at such prices. If you have no regular
customers who will pay you fancy
prices, 1 cannot comprehend a better
plan than to ship to your commission
house as fast as eggs accumulate. Two
or three neighbors might club together
and thus fill q crate much faster than
one alone could do. Always try to
send only good eggs in clean crates.
Eggs laid during the fall months may
be held for a short time quite profit
ably, if they can be stored conve-
niently in a cool room; but would not
advise to hold longer than a month or
two, except you have experience OF a
cold storage room at hand. Eggs being
held should be turned often, which is
easily accomplished by turning a whole
crate full at once. In conclusion, ]
want to say: To make poultry self
sustaining and paying. expenses will
have to be reduced to a minimum, mid
clemens profits AS much as possible
eliminated. Elaborate poultry houses
are neither desirable nor profitable.
Small, low buildings, made wind and
rain proof by use of tarred paper, an
swer the purpose well. Cheap food
must be used as much as is consistent
with the good health of the fowls. ]
will name as such, clover and veget-
ables, as small potatoes, beets, cabbage,
ETC., then bran (wheat), and not to for
get skinned milk. 1t goes without
saying, as liberal an application OF
brains in various forms is necessary to
attain the highest successes in the poul-
try business as in any other business.
Practical Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-07
Brighton Live Stock Market.

SwINE.-There was a larger supply of
Northern and Eastern than one week ago.
No change in prices from last week. The
quotation was sic per ID, dressed weight.
Mich Cows AND SPRINGERs.-The sup
ply was large. Sales: Three new milch
cows sold for Sos each. 2 new milch COWS
sold at 500 apiece, l new mich cow sold
at S48.
PRICES Of HIDES, TALLow M SKINS
Brighton hides, 4 to 44c per ID; tallow, 3 to
SIC per Id; country hides, 3 to SIC per Id;
pelts, 80 to 65c each; calf skins 80 TO 65c;
dairy skins, 20 to 40c.
SHEEP AND LAMBs--Twenty-two head
figured up the total from the Northern and
Eastern States. Those from the West were
consigned to home slaughterers. This sale
was noted: Sixteen sheep and lambs, av-
erage weight 90 lbs, sold at sc per Id.
VEAL CALvEs.-There was an increased
supply over last week. Very few extra good
veal calves were on sale. Sales: Thirty
two calves, average weight 100 lbs, sold at
sic per ID; 16 calves, average weight l25 lbs,
sold at 5fc per III; so calves, average weight
1874 lbs, sold at ole per lb; 81 calves, average
weight 100 lbs, sold at 54c per Id.
NORTHERN AND EASTERN BEKF CATTLE
The offering amounted to 200 head. Only a
few extra good beeves were on sale. Sales:
Eight cattle, average weight LOO lbs, sold
at ole per Id; 4 cattle, average weight l,6OO
lbs, sold at &c per Id; g cattle, average
weight 1000 lbs, sold at 4hc per Id; 6 cattle,
average weight 600 lbs, sold at 5ac per Id;
2 cattle, average weight 1900 lbs, sold at
Ate per Id; 8 cattle, average weight 200 lbs,
sold at Sic per Id; 8 cattle, average weight
/ 200 lbs, sold at BIC per ID.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-07
Vermont Dairy Report.

BRATTLEBoRo CREAMERY, West
Brattleboro, for Februsry.-Cream re-
ceived, 1922 pounds; butter made,
17,077 pounds butter fat, 14,196 pounds
paid patrons for butter fat, % cents.
SOUTH RYEaATE CREAMERY, for
February. - Milk received, "a 1923
pounds; cream received, 1920 pounds:
butter made from same, 1901 pounds;
average test (Babcock), milk, 4.75 per
cent; cream, 2l.75 per cent; paid for
butter fat, 20 cents; pounds of milk for
one of butter, 10, 81; pounds of cream
for one of butter, 4.606.
METTowEE CHEESE FACTORY, East
Rupert, for December, 1S96.-Milk re.
ceived, 74,12 pounds; cheese made,
8,070; paid for milk, S1,175; milk to
pound of cheese, OF. Same for Janu-
ary.-Milk received, 1850 pounds
cheese made, 1872 pounds; paid for
milk Iper 100 pounds, $1.20; pounds OF
milk to n pound of cheese, 9.08.
Same for February.-Milk received
1882 pounds; cheese made, 5,02S;
paid for milk, $1.20; milk to one pound
cheese, 9.4S.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-07

THE TRUE REMEDY.-W. M. Re-
pine, editor Tiskilwa, ILL.,, "Chief,"
says: "We won't keep house without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds. Expert
mented with many others, but never
got the true remedy until we used DR..
Kings New Discovery. No other rem
edy can take its place in our home, as
in it we have a certain and sure cure
for coughs, colds, whooping cough,
etc." 1t is idle ito experiment with
other remedies, even if they are urged
on you as just as good as DR.. Kings
New Discovery. They are not as good,
because this remedy has a record OF
cures, and besides is guaranteed. 1t
never fails to satisfy. Trial bottles
free al G, Blakely's drug store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-07
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,

AS mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians, as
the damage they will do is tenfold to
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
o., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally, and made in Toledo, o., by
F. j. Cheney & Co, Testimonials free.
ca Sold by Druggists, price sew
enty-dve cents per bottle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-07

machine, as sctuale experiment shows thai the extr abutter produced by the use OF
Improved U. S Separator will soon pay for it, and besides he skim-mhk is worth
muchm more for edingp purposes.
The favoneo outfit frf farms with from Toto COWS is the No 3 Improved U 1. al
with d log or Sheen Power at Bio OF. For farms with 20 to 80 owl they buy the
No 81 Improved U S Separator S2OOW, with Pony Power at $4,000.
These Separatos are giving euure satisfaction, and growing tfavor every day..
IsandP Pond, Vt, September /, 1896. 81 q /. FL oBSoN'
We figure it out for you. Write us.
WE HAVE everything for Creamery and Dairy,
WE WANT Live HustEng Agents in every section where we have none
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-07

A cow is largely influenced by train
ing and habit, any change in custom in
feeding or milking will affect the milk
flow. 1t is not a good thing to have
the cows eating while being MIXED,
but to change the custom is to lose
milk. We must usually be content to
have the COW as she has been trained.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-07
The Improved U. S. Separator
In the Cream Gathering Factory !
Only the cream goes to the factory. Skim-milk left sweet to feed.
Saving pays for outfit tin less than a year.

We started our creamery
in 1896, with two outside
Swimming stations and about
sixty patrons. The skim
ming stations have not held
their own, but we now have
one hundred and twenty
five patrons, mostly for
cream taken at their houses.
Many of them use the I'm
proved u. s. dairy size Sep
arators. They find they can
not afford to use any other
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-07

IT costs just as much TO grow, pack
and market poor fruit as good, and
sometimes more.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-07

If a milk COW lays on fat, it is a
pretty good sign that she is not suited
for the dairy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-07
RETAIL DEALERS PRICES.
Boston Produce Market.

ED-The quotations given below represent prices
obtained by receivers for phoIssoIs lots mot jobbt1S
priees) unless otherwise indicated. and arc intended
to represent actual seles.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-07

81 HAVE suffered with salt rheum,
but Hoods Sarsaparilla has almost en-
tirely cured me-" Minnie Estey, Ran
dolph, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-07

DON'T churn too long. 1t breaks the
grain of the butter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-07

Cows will not drink ice.cold water.
1t seems to hurt their teeth.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
The Now Target Ranges.

MERGED CAL: Jan. Arrange
ments have about been com mpleted forthe
lease. of: a site for the ranges: req quired
under the new1arget regulations and as
soon as: possible the work OF preparing the
grounds for use will be com meneed. The
new range Will be CLOSE to~town-near
enoug h to enable tie men to reacIi it afo6t
without discomfor or loss of:time.: Pfans
for:pits- bufkheads and firing-stands are
now being prepared, following the general
idea already settled: upon, and when; tin-
lshed. the company will have a WELL
appointed target ground: -:
:. j Pursuant. TO- orders from brigade head
quartersan election. for second lieutenant,
vice ID: g.: Bam bauer, resigned, was; had
at:the a:rInory on. VI onday 4fighr. Captain,
u: B.. 6draham: was detailed as presiding
officer: Sergeant Art S. Guthrie was
chosen to- fill the. vacancy" Quartermas-
ter Sergeant..J: j: Baker was placed in
IN ON ination, but he. declined to be a can
didate.: Lieutenant Guthrie is one of: the
+'Stayers". in. the military: service and a
graduate of the Kentucky Military Insti-
tute. his service in this State commenced
IN 1887, when he was one of the original
IN EN- befs pf Company Z (now K), Seventh
InfantEy,: at San Bernardino:. '-' .:
On the formation of the Ninth Infantry
in 1890 that com pany was transferred to
regimental orders announced the promo
.:tlon of Corporal Guthrie. to,a place on the
n n-comm issi6ned staff. In 1891 he was
trans !erred to Company F.: Seventh In
fantry, at Los. Angeles. In the esan ME year
he. went TO Chicago, where he enlisted n
Company D, First Infantry, serving as a
private. until the spring of 1898, when he
accepted Il: :professorship in the school
from which he graduated in Kentucky.
In Septem Der of that year he returned TO
San Bernardino and re-eniisted in his old
company. In May, 1896, he was trans-
ferred to this company as private from
quartermaster sergeant OF Company K.
Lieutenant Guthrie mas been a careful and
painstaking soldier, always ready to do
his best for the service, often TO his own
disadvantage. As a non-commissioned
officer he has shown exceptional ability
in the training of recruits, and, while
being strict disciplinarian. he has always
awakened considerable enthusiasm in
those who have been under his instruc-
ton, and mum bers friends by the score
throughout the Sixth and Seventh regi-
ments who will be pleased to hear OF his
promotion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01

thIng IN military circles isquiet. About
-thirty-eight. men. turned. out for drill
"Wednesday evening. Two new me m bers
We're voted In, and the prospects are very
bright, for: apout the same number next
"Wednesday evening. The company will
give grand anniversary ball next Friday
night, February s.. This promises TO be q
brilliant affair." and we would like 10 see
some military people from other points in
atteudan ice. They. Will be we'll treated;
and will surely. enjoy themselves. The
captain has net:as yer obtained: a:suita bic
place.for the 300 and 800 yard ranges, and
We are: .very;nfuch afraid that IL will be
hard work for him TO do SO. COMPANY Fl
:receiyed a challenge from. Company B of
"HoIlolulu to shoot "a ten nam match III
the: N ear ..fil tl1re,: The challenge was &C.
Nepted, and now: the boys will. begin to
pra ice ITO. see who Will be chosen to. rep
resent the eompaiiy.T
: ::T he com pany has several fine shots, and.
sons who with coaching, will make good
shots. = RI -: Ii ,.:,-:: =
:: The foot ball.te :had:a game last Sum
day with@the -Sutter City: team and beat
them to the tune OF. 80 TOO: That makes
one. lost ard one: Won The team ex pecta
TO play eitller: CHICO or WheaNand Febrpl-
ary. land :Suisun, FEBRUARY %. Whats S
the matter with some of the other COM
parties getting up teams2 We would like
to play VIII b; m en- com posed: exclusively of
members OF them: Ct. G.: =
=: The company: WAS: nresehted with an
other eagle. The other az, and now we are
looking fer. some: one who. would like to
takesthe tw0off our hands. The flag. has
N nor*m a!te'. Its appeaTance vet, ,.but: We re-
ceived word the other day that.it would
M: hn hnr
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
O0URsING IN THE RAIN,

Two Stakes Run or Before a Fair Gath
ering at 1ngleside Park.
Notwithstanding the inclement weather
there was large gathering at the Ingle-
side Coursing Park yesterday.
g West Side took the. old-dog, stake, with
Magnet q close uhner-up. and Fleetwood
took the puppy stake, 'FaIrview second.
Following is the result of the running in
both stakes: -
Susie beat Flashhght, Magnet beat Lady
Campbell, Valley Maid beat Daisy. Belle and
West Side beat Electric
Magnet beat Susie, West Side beat Valley
." In the final Wes; Side beat Magnet.
ln.the puppy stake Myrtle. beat Doncaster
falrview beat Nelly Daily, Fleetwood beat
YGung Clifton and Tod Sloan beat Rustic. :.
Sloan.
In the final Fleetwood beat Fairview.
The coursing at Sacramento was post
poned after the first run down owing to the
heavy rain. The stake will be finished
next Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
DRANK CARBOLIC ACID,
Mrs. Emma Petty, Failing TO Kill Her
self With a Razor, Takes
Another Course.

Mrs. Emma Petty, living at the corner
OF Fourth and Howard streets, took car
bolic acid last night with suicidal intent,
and she Will probably die. She was taken
to the Receiving Hospital as soon as her
act was known. Friday night she tried 10
commit suicide by cutting her throat.
Her husband, John I. Petty, from whom
she separated. eighteen months ago, Is al
San Diego. Since their separation she
has led an unhappy life, as was known to
her associates
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
SAN FRANcIsco "CAIIm

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco GAIL.
'71O Market street, open until II o'clock every
night in;the year
~ Nh NJ, ofFICES-527 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until $3.50 O'Clock
S95 Hayes street, open until $3.50 O'Clock. q.
s'olo Larkin street, open until 9 80 O'clock
sW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets. oman
until 8 O'Clock.
Io4o Ahssion street, open until O'Clock
Io7 Ninth street, open until 8 80 o'clock
1915 Polk street: open until $780,
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
sToCKHo1pERs, NOTICE.

20 229 STEVEN son ST., SAN FRAN
~ c SEQ Cal, January %. 1897 Al a meet
ing of the board of directors OF the Edison Light
ana Power Company, he'd on the 2Sih day of
Jan uary,.1 S97,it was unanimously solved that
on and after FebraarS l, 1897. the president and
secreiars be. instructed TO deliver 10 the stock
no'ders of-saii company and ene-third Il 1!2)
shares OF the capital stock OF the Francisco
and Electric Company for each share of the
Edison Light and Power Conn any's stock sur
rendered Transfer of the Edison Ligh
and Powe.' Company will be closed on January
so 1897 The first dividend will be payable on
the 1f+w stock on or about March ], 1897, and viii
be at the rate OF one dollar (Sl) per share.
stockholders are requested 10 surrender their
certificates TO the secretary OF the company with
out delay.
ELLISON LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY,
BY J. +. GREEN, Secreta v
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
B. SPECIAL NOTICES.

E& DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE
u>S notice is hereby given that the fartnersbip
heretofore subsisting between the Undersigned
WlLL1AM-WEIl, l. WILL and ALEX AND gR
w: VEIL, under the style firm OF WE'LL
BROS. & SoNS, wholesale liquor merchants. AT
the city and County. of San Francisco, State of
cnl fornia has been. this day dissolved by mutual
consent, so far rs relates to ille said l. A WE'LL
" no re Tres from said firm
be business viii be continued under the same
6rm name by WILLIAM WE'LL ana. ALEXAN-
IER;W. WE'LL. who will receive and pay all &C,
counts due to- and owing by said firm.
Dated January 20 1897. l. A. WE'LL.
.: = - WM.. w I'll.
. Witnessed by Il. Z. PEbLINA -
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES.

CAL AMERA CO HAS REMOVED To %
~ Geary ST., near kearny and Market. Latest
aud best m photo goods.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-01
Around WondTand.

WOODLAND, CAL, Jan. 2o-Owing to-
. the inclemency OF the weather, every.