davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-11

Don Ramon Dapena.
Pedro Auffant.
{ Evangelio Auffant.
( Pedro Chard6n.
( Jose Maria Goicoochea
Ulises Garcia.
{ Jose Escalera.
Manuel N. Yordan.
Herminio Morales.
( Santiago Marquee.
< Domingo Cruz.
{ Ramon Deyne.
4 Rafael Rivera Esbri.
4 Francisco Gauthier.
4 Gumersindo Rivas.
( Jaime Pastor.
& Julio Bernard.
( Luis Basanta.
{ Guillermo Conde.
& Gabriel Nadal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-11

&5Qu6 otra cosa signifcarfa la citada
6rden, slno un privilegio arancelario
de gran importancia, a favor del cafe
puertorrquei1o, en- dafio a todos los
similares de otras procedencias; una
disposition perturbadora de estos mer-
cados y de nuestras relsciones mercanti,
les con los demas pafses productores
de cafe?
Dicha orden, lno dara, desde luego,
OCCASION combinaciones fraudulentas?
! No serfa r6mora evidente al desarrollo
del oultivo de dicho fruto en- nuestra
Isla?S
Para responder al parrafo final del
precedente alegato, v6ase 10 que dicen
de la Habana a una respectable casa de
comercio de esta ciudad.
"a la directiva del centro de Conner
ciantes pertenecen indiVidualidades a
quienes convene mucho continuar re-
cibiendo cafe de los Estados Unidos,
donde ademas tieuen efectuados algunos
contratos pendientes. Esa es la verda-
dera madre del cordero, aun cuando
expouen como argumentos para que Sc
derogue dicho decreto, ell periuiclo
grande que la diferencia arancelaria
causarfa a la renta de aduanas y los
trastorros que traerfa a la production
cafeteria del pats, donde desgraciada-
mente no Sc ha sembrado un solo grano
desde que rigen los actuales aranceles
proteccionistas.
Ftjese bien el pals y el Gobierno;
en- Cuba no Sc ha sembrado IN solo
grano de8oJe que rjgen los act,taJes arG1a-
ceLe8 proteccion5StaS
Els decir que la Importation de nues.
tro cafe en- Cuba, no grava la produc
coi6n de la LsIa, sino que vendrfa a ma
tar el monopolio de algunos.
En- cuanto al modo de pensar de los
mencionados especuladores con referen-
cia la historic y anteeedentes de los dos
pueblos, v6ase 10 que dicen al Presidente
de la Repdblica en- uno de los parrafos
de la exposition.
clos lazos de fraternidad que, hasta
cierto lfmite, existfan entire los intere.
ses de Puerto Rico y Cuba, durante la
domination espanola, han sido rotos en-
absolute: Cuba es un pals extranjero
para la isla borinqueha, cuyo arancel
grava enormemente los produetos de esta
antilla; y no parece justo que, para re
mediar pasaieras calamidades de aquella
isla, Sc lie impoDgan cruentos sacri6cios
esta, y sacriioio grandfsimo serta ell
de imposibilitarla para reparar recons,
tituir las hqciendas de cafe de la provin-
cia de Santiago de Cuba, destruidas du
rante la guerra, antes de la cual produ
ctan mas de oincuenta mil quintales de
diclo granO.a
va 10 sabe pues, Puerto Rico; la isla
de Cuba es un pals extranjero para su
hermaus Borinquen, en- ell criterio de
los individuos que forman ell centro de
comerCiantes y detallstas de la Habana.
Felizmente contra esa intriga protoc
cionista que Sc le remite ell PTesidente
de la Repdblioa, esta Ell buen pensar y
ractas inteneiones del Magistrate dc
su secretario de la Guerra, Mr., Root.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-11
oAdheSiOMeS

FL Secretario del Comit6 Federal de
Laias que suscribe, certifca que en-
ell dia de hoy Sc me ha entregado poT
ell vocal del mismo Comit6 don Jose
Lluch 20 una adhesion al sefior don
Luis Mufloz Rivera que coplada a la
letra dice asi
Lajas de Oetubre de 1899.
Sr. don Luis Munoz Rivera.
San Juan.
Muy Aenor nuestro: Los que suscribi
mos, impuestos de su inquebrantable
labor en- aras de redencl6n este bendi.
to terruno, nos adherimos en- un todo 4
su polftica, y por consiguiente desde
hoy formamos.en las filas del Partidc
Federal que usted tan dignamente diri-
ge.-S. s. Fimados Nicolas Seda,
Juan Pujals, Virgilio Segarra, IIip6litc
Lugo, Manuel Rivera, Manuel Urrutia,
Jose S. Lugo, Jose MoRserrate Torres,
Jose E. Avil6s, Lcdo. Fernando Llore-
da, NJ. Ortiz C6rdoya, Ramon Cancel,
Domingo Morales, Jose Rodriguez, 10
SO Ti6, joaquin Milan, Ramon Milan
Perez.
Y para su publication en- LA DEMO
oRAoIA libro la presente eOpia en- Lqjas
nueve de Octubre de mil oehocientos
noventa y nueye,
El Seoretario, Francisco e. MiIltp,
Vo BQ FL Vice presidente, G,unerSjndG
LLNch.
Graham guardian., 1899-12-22
A SURE CURE FOR GROUP.
Twenty-Five Year'r Constant Use without
Failure.

Twenty Ave Year'r Constant Use without
aFaiiure.
The first indication of Group is
hoarseness, and in a child subject
to that disease 1t may be taken as
a sure sign of the approach of an
attack. Following this hoarseness
is a peculiar rough cough. Ifoham.
bcrlain's Cough Remedy is given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse
or even after the croupy cough ap-
pears, it will prevent the attack.
1t is used in many thousands of
homes in this broad land and never
dIsappoints the anxious mothers.
We have yet to learn of single
instance in which it has not proved
effectual. No other preparation
can show such record--twenty
five years constant use without
failure. For sale by Stafford Drug
Co., and H, P. Wightman, Pima.
-
Tall 2, TA
Graham guardian., 1899-12-22
A Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture of
Ami" f. Springer, of 1925 How.
ard ST., Philadelphia, Pa, when she
found that DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption had com
pletely cured her Of hacking
cough that for many years had
made life a burden. All other
remedies and doctors could give
her no help, but she says of this
Royal cure-''It soon removed the
pain in my chest and l can now
sleep sonndIy, something ! can
scarcely remember doing before. /
feel like sounding its praises thro.
ughout the Universe So will
every one who tries DR.. Kings
New Discovery for any trouble of
the throat, chest or lungs Price
SOC. and 81. Trial bottles free at
Stafford Drug Co., and II P. Wight
man, Pima; every bottle guaranteed
Graham guardian., 1899-12-22

As cure for rheumatism Cham.
borlain's Pain Balm is gaining a
wide reputation. ID. b, Johnston
d Richmond, Ind, has been troubl.
ed with that ailment since 1862.
In speaking of it he says: 81 never
found anything that would relieve
me until fused Chamberlain,s s Pain
Balm. 1t acts like magic with me.
My foot was swollen and paining
me very much, but one good ap.
piication of Pain Balm relieved me.
For sale by Stafford Drug Co., and
III. p. Wightman, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1899-12-22

Dr.. W. e. Linldey, rear of
post-offlce. If
Graham guardian., 1899-12-22
Copper
Smelling Co.

Fancy gray wool underwear was S2.so
now $500. Cotton Fleeced lined under
wear SI.so and $l.75
Hosiery.
Mems hose very heavy pair 2scts
Mems light and fancy hoes 10 to 20 cts
per pair. A full line of mems wool sox 2s
80 and BIB cents per pair
Shirts.
Mems working shirts, our 50 cent line can't
be equaled.
Mems Fancy wool sweaters now SI.so
Fine line OF mems over shirts, all wool
Sligo to $2.oo
Shoes.
GloVe Grain Women's shoes SI.oo y
Laales Pebble Grain, a Bargain $I.So.
Schooi Shoes boys $I.5o
MISSES School shoes $I2s. M
Mens shoes ranging in price from Stag
Graham guardian., 1899-12-22

Todd & Co. for lounges. 37tf
Graham guardian., 1899-12-22

Hats.
Stetson hats So 90
Good hats from SI.So to 90
Suits and Coats.
Mems suits from $3.50 to Is 90
Mems Duck coats, Rubber lined 3 90
Mems Rubber boots 20
Mems over-coats $500 to 5 90
Blankets.
Our blankets range in price from 7Sc. to
$3.50 per pair. Our several styles of all
wool white blankets are simply beautiful.
Groceries.
We are selling groceries cheaper than any
body and can make you prices that will
surprise
Come to our store, we will be glad to
see you and show you our goods.
Underwear.
Pure wool underwear was $3.50 now SAX
Pure Blue and Tan wool underWeara was
$2.5o now $2.oo
Graham guardian., 1899-12-22

pr Csdy's Condition Powders
are just What horse needs when
m bad condition Tonic, blood
purifier and vermifuge. They are
not food hut medicine and the best
in use TO put horse in prime con-
dition. Price 25 cents per pack.
age. For sale by Stafford Drug
Co, Stafford, and II, ?. Wighlman,
Pima. 1y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-22

- Boarding house keepers record frc-
luent we'll authenticated instances Of
visitor declining to sit at the table
at which he or she would have made
the thirteenth, and there arc hundreds
of things happening every day that
so to show that the supposed i'll luck
following this number is not an ex-
plodcn idea. One thing noticeable,
however, is that visitor will not
hagglc over getting Is to the dozen,
nor does he fear sudden death if the
vcnder of the Succulcnt native throw
in an extra one III the dozen for luck.
- Stubb-"Say what you please
about gasoline stoves. but the one in
our kitchen has plenty of nerve.
penn-"ln what way" Stubb--
why. it's the ony thing in our
house that dar,s to blow up the
cook.
- The most expensive hat ON record
cost $500 in gold, and was presented
to General Grant while in Mexico in
lsS22 1t is on exhibition in the Ma
tional Museum ut Washington per-
haps the finest Mexican sombrero that
was ever made.
- The central West is threatened
with coal famine this winter in con
sequence of the unprecedented amount
Of other commodities being carried by
the railroads
- The little man wants her below
is little more
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-22

the snowslidc when it comes, or he
surrounds his shed with trestlcwork
Generally an open summer track runs
outside the sheds. as the traveller
likes to see the scenery. Along the
top Of the sheds trough is often
huilt, through which the water of the
mountain springs run, to be used in
case Of fire. Open breathing spaces
are left here and there between the
sheds, as otherwise the smoke from
the locomotives fills them, making
them dark and dangerous for the
train.ren, and hiding signals. These
open places must be espc, tally pro-
tcctcd from the avalanche, and SO
the engineer builds a split ATTAIN
gunr pen, like an inverted ~, filled
with stone, above the gap. This will
cause the slide. if it comes, to part
and pass harmlessly over the tops of
the sheds.
The Great Divide is not an even
one by any means. The Colorado
Midland road crosses it ten thousand
feet above sea level, the Union Pa
ciic at eight thousand, and the Can
adian Pacific at only about Eve thous-
and But snow falls every month in
the year Oh the northern divide,
while IN Colorado, at very high eleva-
tions, the valleys are stepped in sun
shine for half the year. Yet the Cen
trail Pacific has sixty miles of snow
sheds to the six miles Of them on the
Canadian road. This seems hard to
explain, unless by the superior deter
mination Of the American road to pre-
vent possible delay, and the fact that
where the passes are SO much higher
avalanches are more frequent.
The Canadian Pacific road, though
built after ours, was built under even
greater difficulty. 1t runs through
magnifcently rugged mountains-the
Selkirks, the Gold, and the Cost
Ranges-and has, besides, to deal
with Jumbo" mountain quicksand
that oozes out of the cuts and covers
the track, and with boggy "muskegs,' -
on whose elastic surface the track
"creeps" or follows the cars, some
times moving two feet forward during
the passage of one train. 1t is esti-
mated that the road was twenty per
cent more difficult to build than any
of our transcontinental lines; but, like
them, it has been worth far more than
it cost. America and Canada, as one
writer puts it, may have made the
railroads in the beginning; but nova
days it is truer to say that the rail
roads have made Canada and America.
-F1rrnrd.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-22

= A well known cleric was address
ing congregation of seamen at a
waterfront mission. Thinking to be
impressive, he pictured ship trying
to enter a harbor against a head
wind. Unfortunately for the success
of the metaphor, his ignorance of
seamanship placed the ship in several
singular positions. what shall VIC
DO next?'' he cried. "Come down
off the BRIDGE" cried an old tar in
disgust, ..'an' lcmme take command,
or yell ave us all ON the rocks in
another 'alf secondI'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-22

Sherlock Holmes, is man who reads
clues, as the Indian reads trail Every
step lie takes is step to success.
It's much the SAME way in the detec-
tion of disease. While the amateur is
laundering along over misleading syinp-
toms, the specialist goes right to the real
cause and puts an arresting hand upon
the disease. 1t is i'll such a way that
DR.. r. V. Pierce chief consulting pllysi-
clan to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. succeeds i'll
hunting out and arrcsting diseases, where
the less experienced practitioners fail
More than thirty years of special study
and experience have enabled DR.. Pierce
to read symptoms as easily and as truly as
the Indian reads 4 trail which is without
hint for less acute vision than his
Any sick person can consult DR.. Pierce
by letter absolutely without charge
Each letter is read i'll private and an
swercd in private It's contents are held
as sacredly confidential. 1t is answered
with fatllerly feeling as we'll as medical
skill and the reply is sent scaled III
perfectly plain envelope, that there may
be no third party to the correspondence
Thousands have taken the first step to
health by writing to DR. Pierce No
writer ever regretted writing Ninety
eight i'll every hundred treated have
been positively cured. If you arc
afflicted with any old obstinate all
ment write to-day, you will be one day
nearer health Address Or. r y.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-22
VALUABLE LAND SALE.

WITH a view Of changing my invest
w ment I will offer for sale on next
salesdav, DeoeIn ber 4. 1890. before the
Court House In Anderson, S. c., If not
sold at private aale before, my Planta-
tlon, containing 332 acres, more or less,
situated near the Town OF Bolton, S c.,
sub divided as follows
TRACT NO. 1-573 acres, known as the
Wilkes Place -:
TRACr NO. 2-56a acres, known ns the
Martin Place
TRACT NO. 3-07 acres, known as the
Csrnline Ellison Place.
TRACT NO. 4--120 acres, known aa the
Wm. Ellison Place. including 36 acres of
woodland, originally part OF George Tel-
ford land.
Terms-One.third cash, balance in ono
and two years. with interest at eight per
cent per annum. Purchasers To pay for
papers and stamps.
w. T.. con.
Nov 10, 1890 81 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-22
The Words Of Famous Mission Worker

Perhaps no man in Atlanta is better
and more favorably known than Mr..
John +. Barclay. He for long time
has been sufferer from indigestion
and dyspepsia. This is what he says:
Atlanta. Ga, January %, 1895. -
DR.. z. y: 'Tyner: Having used Tyncr's
Dyspepsia Remedy for several years
in my family gladly add my testi-
mony to what has already been said
in its praise. Without any exception
| think it is the finest remedy on the
market and nothing would induce me
to do without it.
JNo. +. BARCLAY.
For sale by White & White.
Sample bottle free on application TO
Tyners Dyspepsia Remedy Co., Allan
TIA, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-22

Fat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will digest what you eat. 1t cures all
forms OF dyspepsia and stomach trou-
blcs. r. r. Gamble, Vernon, Tex. :,
says, ct relieved me from the start
and cured me. It is now my ever
lasting friend" Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-22

What lot Of th' ,gs they are
inventing now; chainl wheels and
horsclcss carriages and all those
things" Il wish some one would ir-
vent endless vacations ,,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-01
A Good Band.

The following complimentary notice
of Marietta's peerless band is taken
from the Cambridge Times on the oc-
caslon of their visit to that city with
the lodge of Elks:
About O'Clock in the evening the
evening the Marietta band appeared in
front of the Hub clothing house and
rendered a number of selections to a
large audience of Elks and other citi-
zsns, and from everybody came ex-
clamations of delight. The Marietta
land has won a reputation here and Is
always gladly welcomed. After the
concert they retired to the lodge
rooms, and shortly after nine o'clock
the procession proceeded to Ham
mond's opera house, where a sumptu-
GUS spread was served At the opera
house the Marietta band was seated
on the stage and furnished music dur
ing the banquet
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-01
M'Lean Speech" Comments.

1t is fair to say that both Republl-
cans and Democrats here are pleased
with the nomination of Mr.. Mclean
,..e Democrats because they believe all
reports of probable disaffection to the
contrary, he will be a strong candidate
and the Republicans because they
thinlJ he will be an easy mark" 1t
was hard to convince the Washington
Republicans in the beginning that Mr..
Mclean would really be a candidate
for the nomination and it is impossible
to convince that same Republican now
that Mr.. Mclean will be able TO unite
his party and poll the full Democratic
vote, much less to draw from the Re
publicans the votes necessary for his
election.
Commenting upon Mr. McLsan's
speech of acceptance at Zanesville to-
day, a gentleman who has been attend
ing Cnio state conventions for years,
says that in point of brevlty it had
been surpassed once. That was when
the late Ebene2er w. Poe was nomin-
ated for State Treasurer the last time.
Mr., Poe was sitting in box at the
Grand Opera house at Columbus when
the nomination was made by acclama-
tion, there being no other candidate,
and the delegates made the usual
clamor for a speech stepping to the
front box and beaming down upon the
delegates. Mr., Poe waved his hand
quite like She celebrated Mr.. Pickwicls,
and said: Much obliged, gentlemen"
Then amid storm of cheers he sat
down.-Com. Trib. Washington Cor,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-01
Picnic and Dance at Buckeye
Park.

One of the happiest social events of
the season was the picnic ana dance
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Moore
an. son, Fred, at Huckeye Park yes
terday afternoon and evening.
About one hundred and seventy-five
of Marietta's society people were en-
tertalned, the trip to and from ,he
park being made on the steamer Eloise
the afternoon was spent very plea
sanity by the large party of guests. An
elaborate supper was served, after
which those who desired enjoyed the
dancing in the pavilion, music being
furnished by the Marietta orchestra.
Part of the crowd returned to the
city at ten o'clock, while the remain
der staid until the early hours of the
morning, enjoying the pleasures of the
dance.
In this affair Mr.. and Mrs Moore
and son, Fred, distinguished them
selves by their loyal entertainment of
their guests, all of whom unite in say
ing that it was a very enjoyable af-
fair.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-01

Cleveland Plain Dealer. through the
purchase of mortgage held on the
plant by John D. Rockefeller, the
Standard Oil magnate This informa-
ton comes direct from one of Mr.. Nc
Leans closest lieutenants and there is
no question as to its authenticity.
.-r. Mclean recognizes the fact that
a mortgage is an excellent club to
lold over the head of recalcitrant
politician as well as that of creditor.
Through possession of this mortgage
he expects to effect a radical change in
the policy of that organ towards him
self and to compel the harmony of en-
forced submission to his dlcattes.
He will demonstrate that there are
"erushers" in more than one of the
great political parties of Ohio, and up
ON the slightest indication that the
Plain Dealer is about to do the buck
ing broncho act he will bring it to
time with a speedy foreclosure of this
instrument of the law
1t is understood that the agreement
beween Mclean and Rockefeller in
cluded a proper regard on the part of
Mclean for the Rockefeller interests
in the future policy of the paper
Toledo Blade.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-01
IF YOU DON'T READ
THE DAILY LEADER
YOU OUGHT TO!
Notice to Builders and
Contractors.
Office of the City Clerk,


Sealed proposals will be received by
the City Council of the City ofMarletta
Ohio at the Office OF the City Clerk, un-
til II o'clock, noon, of
MONDAY. OCTOBER, 2, 1899,
for furnishing the labor and materials
necessary in the construction of an
Electric Power Station for the City of
Marietta, to be located at the north
west corner of Front and Butler
streets, in accordance with the plans
and specifications therefor on file in
the Office of the City Clerk.
A copy of the plans and speciGca-
tlcn5 may also be seen at the Office of
j, r. Foreman & Son, Architects
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check or a bond for the sum
of 5000, payable to the City of Marlet-
Ia, as a guarantee that If the bid l3 ac-
cepted, a contract Will be entered into
and the performance of it properly Sc
cured.
Bidders are required to usa the
printed forms which will be furnished
on application.
The Council reserves the right to re-
jecl any or all bids.
BY order of the City Council.
CARL BE 1KER, City Clerk.
Aug. 81 st.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-01

One fare for the round trip to De-
troit, Mich, Sept. 9th and 7th, account
S. of V. National Encampment and
Ladies' Aid Society. Tickets good re-
turning until Sept. H..
To Baltimore, Md, Sept. 8 to 13, in
elusive, account Union Veteran Legion
meeting. Tickets good returning until
Sept. 20 with privilege of an extension
TO Sept. 80.
To PlainGeld, Ind, Sept. 13 to 81 in
elusive, account Friends Yearly meet
ing. Tickets good returning until
Sept. 23.
One fare plus $4OO for the round trip
to Denver, Col, Sept. A, and 6, ac-
count Concatenated order of Hoo-Hoo
annual meeting. Return trip must be
commenced not earlier than Sept. 13,
nor later Bhan Sept, 80.
One and one-third fare for the round
trip to Nashville, Tenn, Sept. II, 12
and 13, account of National Associa-
ton annual convention. Tickets good
returning until Sept. %.
For further information call ON C. &
NJ. Ry. ticket agents or address Il. W.
Page, c.. p. A., Cambridge o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-01
The Same Here.

There was CONSERVATION among tie
grocers and merchants in this city
Monday over the enforcement of the
ordinance compelling the removal of
goods and wares of whatsoever nature
from the sidewalks in front of their
business houses.
The enforcement Of the ordinance
was begun Monday, and by evening
the sidewalks in front of the places of
business, especially the grocers, were
as devoid of articles of merchandise as
though a tornado had swept the street.
Goods of all kinds, vegetables and
fruits were moved inside the grocery
buildings and piled in windows or
stacked on the floor
A vigorous protest went up from the
merchants who declared that they had
been needlessly deprived of a leglti-
mate and profitable mode o advertis-
ing. Heretofore, the merchants had
been given four feet of sidewalk for
displaying their wares, but by the or
dinance put into force Monday, and
which was passed by the city council
August IA, no space whatever is given
them for exhibiting their goods on the
sidewalk. The ordinance says distinct
ly that no stone, coal, lumber, box bar
rel, wagon, buggy of any description,
or any goods furniture, merchandise,
or material of any sort shall be placed
on any sidewalk, street, alley or ave-
nue., except for the purpose of trans
ferng such articles. The enforcing of
this ordinance raised a storm of pro-
test and since it has been in practical
operation it has been the topic of live
ly discussion among business men and
citizens. One arrest has followed the
enforcement of the ordinance, that of
]. B. Fulton, who in front of Us gro
cery had small amount of perlshable
goods displayed. Thegoods were plac-
ed on boards on iron the guards lead
ing into his cellar and it will be the
business of the city to prove that such
goods was actually obstructing the
dewalk.-Athens Messenger and
herald.