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Show I tali.v Tbc rSitiiittioii In h The con 1 i . M lint lippn nit evintpr. aljill rnnltiii nts, The cetrl of thl present troiitflesMs a city wun a population oi PENROSE, Emtob. ,000, in and around which are some rtt: of the most extensive coal works in. the UTAH. R Jijdge Strjcltland, ehose departure j rgr tie Last; we iotiod a short time shiygton Aere he went ffnee, is In to hold out for"Dongressionan charity, in behalf of poor. Utah Judges, ncluding his learned self. Thirt v thous country. Morttlln10,tK)0ti lifHl in Scranton gain their living in the mines, and in the country around about C0,06(J are ?ifloyed in coal mining. sinqe. last.Dcceuiber,, alj,ttheaecn have been idle. ' The strike was occasioned by an of the r operators to put down the prico at which eoal should be delivered by the miners at the foot' 'of the shaft. The miners demand FG cenfs' per diamond car; the operators wish to reduco the cents per car. At price from 13 to-the miners'' rates' 'they can 'ear'n $3.50 per day, an4 the best bands, $i. This, it must be borne in miud. is gained in darkness and noise and dust, in the bowels of tho earth, with danger always Is jh and. tLJlMifr .p (bVteJegfil little trifle to be cadged from Congress. This sum was to be tacked on to the De- - Fwuliehed erery WEDNKSfcA V and SATURDAY, COMPACT. , I.V tlie UIBESf PUUMHKINO C. W. l'jiXliuSK, Jluaiiirae MaiiiiL'ur, to whom all ) couinmiMcatloas should w auciiemwa. CHARLES W. 3-- ' OCS 15 K., Wednesday Mornins;, April 19, 1S71. J VJ. LL! Write it Down..- ' "MIH ' i i: v Business U business, and should; be always transacted 'on ousiacss principles. The brotherhood of man is; an J everybody should seek to stablysh it. Confidence in one anothej should bind men together. But business principles should ' never be lost light of, no matter how good 'men feel r how strong their' trust ' In. when any kind of business is pt fop-Jows, ; The people of this Territory, many of them," through 4Jine destroyed confidence..., Iiarguins, have been made and contract? concluded by a Verbal understanding;., neither party considering that 'written documents were necessary among brethren. Time, that works such great changes on the face of nature, moves also on the .minds of men, playing bavoo withmeniorj ,and bringing new circumstances that generate new motives and 'determinations. Agreements made only" in ' word are either forgotten, "partially or entirely, or one of the parties has changed his mind and does not wish to fulfil his con tract, a dispute arises and jponfldence Js lJ broien,' perhaps destroyed) 1 fi The troubles arng, Crom misconception, pooi(iiiemqry orvll designs might be entirely avoided if all agreements and coulrucls, as they "should !be,wer,c made in writing, and where they are important or much time may elapse fulfilment, signed by witnesses who understand the object and purpose of the contracts, Own brothers, ought to follow the same rule. Blood rolatiou-shi-p does not prevent understanding, and ties of kindred do not control memory, hold men to pronuses'nor keep disputes outside the family circle. We are striviug to beuouie one, to be brethren ''in tha fqljflsi! .sense. 6t, the word. But we should not expect from The minors aro banded together in a society, called the Working Men's Benevolent,, Association, and, the strike, is conducted under its auspices. Of course the Operators are strongly 'opposed to this organization, and would do all in their, posve'r to break it up. , In, their effort to reduce wages, the Operators have been assisted by the Railroad Com ' punies, who have raised the price of freight on their roads. , ;. , i ' At the outbreak of the strike, in the winter, an afrangement was entered into bet ween both parties, by .which the op' orators were allowed a suflicient runiber of men,' nnd no more, tb keep the mines frbm being flooded, lirid prevent their utter, ruin, which would, be alike disastrous to employer and employed.. But the operators ,; broke ' their ' part of the bargain, and attempted to work the mines independent of the, strikers. At this the' men became exasperated, and, turning out In ft body went to the mines anainducedtbemen at work tq leave. The most exaggerated, accounts q( outrages and murders Were circulated through the country, leueral ;Osborne, com was telegraphed to the militia, mandiflg for' troop?,' but theJe being associated with toe miners, .fraterniied with them, Tho mayor f 8cranton came out and read the ;rot act, but was only jeered and laughed at for his pains ; and final ly, Governor Geary, was communicated with, and ho 'sent companies of soldiers to the mines and restored order. The 'gross in tli4 vicinity, of tlie mines ( took the part of the. capitalist and pub lished terrible accounts ofthedepreda tion'of h'e miners, but a 'special corre epondept of,- the jN'ew York Trilune, vho visited (he spot reporta, that there has been" hS bloodshed 'except Ibrongh an nccident,'attd this ,by one of Oovflcary's ,soldiPri , lie vas ,a, guar'and weii to slcp,. waking up with, the night-mar- e his gun was discharged,' kfllhig hiniKt'lf and his lieutenant. ,, ;;Tbe miners whoso rjngloaders a,re to be arrested, declare themselves ready for investigation, as they have commit ted no violence, but merely prevailed on the working, miners byj argument to leave the works. The sympathies of the pnbllo Bre with the working men, and an action has been entered in the Su- preoie Court by Attorney General Brew sleri against th"' Lehigh ' Valley 'and PhUadelplua and Reading U.'R. Compa nies. The, information charges them with violating itheir; charter in raising the price of freight from the1 specined rate' "nnt to 'exceed four cents per tun for carrying a tun of per mile" to coal from Tort Carbon to Philadelphia, which is nearly three times the specified rate ; and concerting with the coal coin pariies to the injury and almost deslruc tion of the mining business in several counties. Meanwhile the difficulties continue and at present there appears no pros pect of a settlement.;, The effects of this great strike are most disastrous to the country, not only in the immediate vi cinity of the dispute hut also in the great cities of the Last where coal n consumed in such immense quantities. , , tack 4thf Ja.uj lu.siiKr anything bat Wsiness." Kindness; aocommodation and help where it is needed should be mutual. But a trade is a trade, whether among friends or foes. It should be transacted ;on fair,- - equitable business TjrincipTos, anywhere ,and everywhere, and the fastest friends . and, closest relatives would do well to remember this, and not expect from each other anything but what Is right, just anJ business-like- . i.,,cni ink and paper 'are .cheap nnd easy to obtain. Stores may now bo found in every part of the' Territory, and there is not a settlement ,i tho, mountains without nPen who are capablo of drsyhfj trp a'doCitniPiit,jjlftii ho)igh and binding enough for mcu who want todo anything like the square thing "Write your bargains and agreements, jthen, andyeu will saso heaps of tuoyUe ' , Tell the children to beware of eating segos and other wild 'roots that grow iu divers pUcea, jn this iTiliixjtyoiVa rtjyt-da- y last , two of Mr. Robert Wilson's ;hildr?B narrowly escaped . wit h "tlMir lives from' convulsions; caused by eating 1 small wild 'parsnips!'' About a dozen .Children' pulled & tiniobbr "of taisi Vo'ots from a place at the rear of lion. L. "Farr'j resilience, but fortunately .did, not attempt' to eat any there. They took them home, and their parents threw the roots away. But two,' of Mr. Wilson's children disobediently piqketl up a. couple of the roots, 'and ate a small piece. They were instantly seized with griping n'tit cramping 'paiu8fc and fell fntQ,fion-vulsionWilliams and several .neighbor j were sent for, .and, by remitting attention fbr' several hour's the children's lives were saved. Theso poisonous roots should be plucked up and destroyed wherever fouad, Tky are njjevos.tora n and and should beast; parents strongly cau-tichildren not t plfeHr e,H't vl circuii-stauce- s t itlar roots to eat.i uader jipy fof' single poisbnoW fopt estvuotiofi to ittke-th-V bears suffidieut bU4 in veiyMtrt tiincf , ' sj ,I'r. , - s. We are plenejaJ Tub Wuite Hot to learn that the White House is undergoing a thorough renovation preparatory Air.' Harrison is to be to its reopening. the new lessee and we hope he will make bouse. ' The White House it a first-clais in an excellent situation and cannot fail to draw a large share of tho patroA sge of the travcll.ng public, if it is oon as we have no doabt it will be, in lifefj ; ducted, fj ,' to commend itself to public favor, a way ; rosrii!Tsr Goou.rMiniaj neni n f Good Hotels are essential to the prosOgden Is tery encouraging. The "Leop- perity of Railway towns, and situated as ard' is'beirtg rapidly develop'eiikind rich we see' at the junction of the ttiree imrt is buing blaitt ,out every Iy. roads, our hotel "accommodation ought to be of that character that will iuduce The "King leb""peopli are very Santravelers to stay awhile instead of pasguine over their' prospects, so "We the sing by without a call. Open the White owners of the "M.'ignolia,"aud the share- House by all means and make it a No. 1 ' :.: holders in the "Hidden Treasure" have Hotel. ' Salt Lake Daily w,, pAiLT.-rT- he already received offers in cash fur an interest in their, discoveryt Wo hj't Tribune and Utah Mining OaittU made want to S'e Ogden go crazy o'er niining, its first appearance on Saturday last. but wo would like to soe a ton or two of According to Its programme it is to be a paying ore brought dmrij frjm the moUH'-tain- thoroughly liberal, unsectarian Xetct-- p even a few sackfuls would fill the iptr. It is about the same size as the is edited by Oscar G., Sawyer, Herald, bill, but uo more spipiiuaiis," thank Ksq., formerly correspondent of the fiew you, we've seen enough. Brin' m n York itcrnld, and is published at $8 per annum. wngim load, and 'we'll bless you.' m - ss ,' , s; . ,The jl'ilL SATURDAY, f . yt z.:C. m.i,,, 22, 1871. Mrr TTifLTNE OGDEN CITY, " fl j Great Character of Will appear in "As we exDected and predicted, the mania in 'Utah Jiais tiled Salt Lake with a Wrgihtr serf of adventurous' 'and' hopeful men, who have flocked there from all points of tho compass in search pf sudden wealth Sooner than;, we' an- -. ticipated the wail or Iiunureus comes bacltwb.p4ild get away from, the new Silverado if they could. This is precisely what we thought and" said would happen more than a month ago but the bubble is tending to a co'llupse much sooner than we Expected. 'Hundreds of moneyless idle men, drawn to Salt Lake by the silver excitements, would be glad y if they could be transferred to honest callings elsewhere. Distance lends most declusive enchantment to the silvery views which have led many to risk all on the Salt Lake venture, a risk which promises tb yield a sad return of disappointed hopes. Ltah is unlike other mining countries, as we have heretofore pointed Out It Is an old and well settled community whose first, law is industry. " The supply of labor was more than equal to the demand before "the influx which now finds so many idle hands in that country, and right here lies the difficulty under which so many must suffer. ' The snowg have not yet disappeared from the mineral districts and will not until next month, and even when tbey do disappear there win ne a dozen men to answer to the demand for labor, where 'one will be really wanted.' Perhaps we are overstating the case, but we think not. ' " This "is nrobablv a fair hictnre of the situation in Utah in regard to men without capital Med of capital who engage in the various branches of trade will find sharp competition from old and well established houses, but business' there will be largdy increased, and all may prosper, flie heavier men who are en'' paged in legitimate operations in smelt ing, assaying and sampling w.ll probably realize good profits on their investment. But even here all will not be sunshine. ' In fact, what has been true of mining countries will be true of the Utah silver mines. The few will pros per, ttie many will not. "ilver V'H, wjich dii caused sq much discussion in both Houses. But it has now passed into the hands of a Conference Committee, 'and so far Ve have heard nothihg about re lief for the poor oifiqials of Utah. .What a nice little scheme for the benefit of the ring!" Congress to 'appropriate $30- OOOJforthe expenses pf theCourtspf Utah, and levy a special tax on the people of the Territory to raise the amount! The Where's" Kelly the "ring" offers a splendid opening for his (jiawyiAppreptiatJan: ' r! ., peculiar calling. .'.,, , . y Kvery step taken by the Judiciary in Salt' Lake brings then nearer to ' the grave Aug by their pwn obstinate folly. After the losses incurred by running against, law and' precedent in declaring there are no Territorial District Courts, a'nd incurring the censure of every candid mind, Mormon or Gentile, in blocking the Wheels of justice by dismissing the juries, an effort Is now made, to Induce Congress to act as foolishly, illegally and unconstitutionally as the Judges have do'ne.1 The law makes provision for all necessary expenses gf the' courts, but Judges who are sent to administer and expound the law ride over it rough shod, and expect the Government to impose an uulawful tax to raise money to pay them for thus outraging the law and the people. ' Blindly and recklessly they are running to their official graves. We hope their course will be a warning to their The fate of Judge successors in office. Strickland, reduced to the necessity of "passing round the hat," ciying "pity the poor , courts," and cadgo for aid to keep him and his brethren on their judicial legs ought to be a caution to all federal oihcuils to mind taoir own busi ness and keep out of , "rings."- ,,. ),.,. ... i t si ' anti-Morm- . ot wucw. neaas V. Vi uueu Fl 111. turned on' the eubjict pf our ymnes. Underthe1 above "caption fhe llefald makes the following truthful remarks: iiigs to iiiose hifnat fool-kille- Omaha fierultf continues trttefu IMS OGDEN THEATRE itswatu- - Iu the TrncHly of Pizarro, lupporttJ (7 a rtit. cumpaiijr of coiupc'tcnt . Full particulars will be announced. Door pu at 1 .30.. Jiw Wrumiic to coainuace at S. Adimsaiou: Koertfl bcata ia tu; l'nUetle oocu; ESTRAYS. THREE - YEAR OLD BLACK STEER, white spot in forehead, e wallow fork in ys bite spot! right ear, Imsh'oftail off.' 'J ' tme pale red Spanish COW, about six years oi l, crop off rieht ear, crop off and swallow fork lu'Meft eat, branded W on left hip, Oue 'e .rling HEIFER, light brindle, under half crop off both ears. animals are pot Ifxhe; "above-name- d claimed before the i!4th inst., they will be sold at public auction, at 2 p.m. on w. iN. FIFE, that day.. PoundkSeper. 0 NE NOW Alt SB or,' Winter 0. C. 0HM33Y, M.D. FIIYSICI AN, SURGEON AND ' "' DRUGGIST,- " :,"s- - I'lali. Rrigliam City, . 31-- ii Scotch Plaids, Satins, tf . Dunforii & Sons, Poplins, Flannels, SALT LAKE CITY, f still driving an exclusive Boot, Alpacas, Are 6noe and Hat Trade, T. 11 SO VB 1 All Wrnnl unci 41T1io1omu1o '., at the lletail, usom Hade Boots and . ne . Hosiery. 0 ua ' Jriday last a young man, the section foreman at Aspen, on EAST TEMPLE STREET. the U. P, R. R., was riding on a band We have a large and varied Stoek of oark when hie right foot caught against the above Goods on hand, and are re- , Ttn-Tnln- Arnmrcs, Niibias, Scarfs, . Manimoth Boot, Shoe, and Hat Store, AcciniNT. Drt-NeUt-a Goods, - a tie and he was thrown forward on the ceiving fresh Goods from the East and Mr. C. Woodmanee is mak- track, severely injuring his neck and West every day; also a good supply , of ; Movisp. ing preparations to move into, his new right side. Under the able attention of he is recovering. ,. store on the east side of Main street. .. Shoes, That's right! It's a pity that such a fine t Xxarlt Gonk. On evening Friday building should remain so long unoccu- last si f the best quality. All of which we lady in Ogden nearly took a short pied. Business make business and we are determined to sell at the very lowest to cut come. She fev had in kingdom "a want a little more Ogdcn. If moving ., possible prices. . will stir it up we should like see a cen- - words, , generally , used as a polite Examine pur Goods and Prices before Wit 1VIIUU. VUUllJiQ . phrase to signify a big row, with her purchasing elsewhere.. . I( l ! i'.fr r : Niw Saloon. M. Buchmiller has husband,' ' and feeling aggrieved,1 she took a pretty strong dose of laudanum, opened a new saloon on Main. St recti, called the Bank Exchange.. The billiard thiuking, perhaps she might sleep off her troubles, .i The dose came pretty room' is ' ele gnntly fitted up and the whole establishment has a respectable near sleeping- her to death. Dr. Words , in the different Settlements. , worth was sent for, and by his aid she appearance." iirst clriss wines,' liquors, was back to conscious finally are brought and cigars dispensed at1 the bar ) ness and Stopped on her way across lots !'See advertisement." AST ... - - --r V Si to toe etuer country. ! '' ..Giuat pRecHsa. Klier Miles Grant, i who has CAiised such a shaking among 1 Miito mow vop Jrjtp:-- A Tesident of the the dry bones in California, and stirred the bench in trying' to 6h crowd last fell , over and Monday .the Spiritualists into a fever with his powerful doses of Second Advent ism, is soored the ground with his' nose. .'The en uia way to bait Lake City,, wbqre he nose locked worse than the ground by UUIUIIEI OlUlllj), is expected to arrive this evqrung. Th the score.! Juuipisls should study the .. ..i Elder is said to be a powerful and scrip lawsot equilibrium.'. tural speaker, and desires to obtain the Tabernacle in which to hold services. LAKE We should like to see .and hear, the AC A Thunderer jn Ogdcn, Ask, him to Good Chairs' for 513 per Dozen come. -, tioned by Dr. Allen in connection ,.. jIvnocked down and boxed,) with.the calf skin, said been ' ' MisHArs.- - The' Silver State eflh 15th stolen from P. McFarlane's shoe Tables and shop Fall inst. gives particulars, of an accident I hereby declare that X never had Said ' Titties' - ' G calf, skin in my possession, . and desire Kitchen that happened oa Wednesday lust to man 'named Sheppard.. A mule he was the said Dr. Allen to cease his state M '' " I'-and &10. driving refused to pull, when Sheppard meals concoruing me and avoid the con down sequences. and and the the plied got whip,' animal retaliated with a kick, breaking . i !' 't (K.v Wnlnut Hodstenda, Jogs GlUABP to $17. ' r rf r s 22-t- r the man right arm. !, Tba Carson Rtgitter ssvs a little boy M AllS HAL'S SALE. was plavtng in 'the kitchen at Bruns wick Mill when he fell into a bucket of ilRTt'l? OF AX EXKriTIOX TO ME I ) liy Die Third listrirt Court boiling hot water and was 01 Terrilorr if litnh, I havn levied on tlie scalded that he died next morning. rettl iroert.v lxloii;iHK to tlie Kutata of following r , at tlie mit of Win. NO BUILDING, HOWEVER COSTLY C'lmnnccy W. Wot, Jkay See estray notice. or elegant, u comjilete iit its adorn-inoN. Fife ftiminxt Julin llii;litud. r.T. At.. A dm in 1st mid Etmte, and will OKFKK I ho snme FOIt without its complement of SHADE W tlie ia Court ilonne flier in SAliK, Ogdeu city, (t SI'1( IAI. XOTICT.S. and they also add abeautj that county, at one o'clock p m, 011 Tuesday the niulh TIIEF.S; 1M71. t Pl'ltl.lC AUT10N, notliingetse will to the humblest dwelling Krmoval. Mr. G. Whitehead has re- ((Mh) dny of May, will kII to Ilia highest bidder therefor, to or location. Spring is the time to plant moved to five doors West of the Z.C.M.I , Wit: That portion of tot 6. In Block !4, 1'lnt A, them. Mr. A. C. Pi per can supply either Fourth street. The cheapest place Locust or Mulberry trees in any desired ntrtleiilarl.v decriheil tm 81-- 1 in Ogden for boots and shoes. ni Ogikn City Survey, i corner of number, from 2 in. to 8J ia. in at the north-we, diameter lot, running liicnre eaat 110 feet, thence nouth at the .ThsUtau Central Railroad Com- miid butt, and will deliver 'hem on the went 110 feet, tlience north '.'ti 2U feet, pany are now issuing Mileage Tickets foot to the plitca of tieginning, with iniprOYements cars at S. L. City, at from 50 cents to at the General Ticket Otiice. Price thereon. $1.00 each. Lot 5, In Rlock 9, Tlat A, Ogden City Purvey, Miles over their Road. $2.').(K) for A. C PTPER, containing one acre with improvement; alto, Lot in Block 4. South Oglen Survey, in Ogden President Young's OQce, Salt Lalte City. 22-t- f ' Surrey, containing three anr, one rood, one Noticb rHaving purchased the busi- City perch, more or lew, with improvement!. v ness of 0. B. McGregor on Fifth Street aa axecudo much will laid thereof Or, ;itul " ' U. S. ASSESSOR'S NOTICE. Ogden, we hereby notify those who have tion. . Terma of .. .':-.Cah. Pale, paid Mr. McGregor in advance for paM.S. PATRICK. . ' U. 8. Marshal. pers, magazines or periodicals, that we S. hold ourselves responsible to supply Oglen atr, April Uth, 1871. rXITEn STATES INTERNAL REYES CK. ' with the articles for '"' " ' ' ASSESSOR'S ' OFFICE, which they have paid. ' BANK F. A. KIXG &CO. 30tf DUtrlct of Utah. - OPENING! , A NEW LOT OF SHAWLS, BLANKETS, Bed Spreads ' , , , , s 100 SUITS OF GENTS' - ? To all the People , YOU CAN GET - HDINWOODEY'S out-jum- p , East Tcmplo Street, SALT lib.'. CITY, A W fir diriH-fe- il CLOTHING, , Cardigan Jackets, Woollen Shirts, ; Drawers, etc. ; 100 Cases5. . BOOTS & SHOES NEW BRANDS OF Cassimercs, Meltons,' Doeskins, : Domestics, Stripes, , nt l Vv'' Jeans, SIiadeJErees! l a v $8 , r W810 i ...: Tickings, Denims, Milts. n: Ciiin-liciii- th'-nc- 80-2- , COOKIG STOVES AND FURNISHINGS. - ' . , , .''" them--regularl- EXCHANGE. R. ASi Robehts, M. D., Physician Sihckos. Dr. Roberts troats, Vu , Main Street, Ogden, . ' . . ,. 'v, BILLIARD HALL; Sait tu Citt, Mrch in, 1S71. "VfOTtCB IS HKRKBY OIVEN TO ALL PER-X- ' Locks,' '.;, Harness Trimmings, ... '.. Cutlery, Carpenter's Tools. CURABLE CHRONIC w ronraminl tliat the Aawsamant, aluation, Enunifratioo, and Inrnme Liat for and DISEASl'S. by' A.nimavMaojjetis the iiistrict of ttm Terntry of Ulali, in accordthe Swkcisu Movemsnt Cuua, giving ance with an Art to provido Internal Revmue to A FULL STOCK OF medicines only when absolutely necessary. The choicest Wines UqiiorH anpiiert tha trovernment and to pay interest on the 1'iililic Ucbt, approved Juno aoth,lVKa Dr. Roberts has established his office ami Cigai-- iu the JIarkcl. amniM .ly A t of March i'ud, lSt7. alao aa permanently, opposite the Rkvekk llouss, emindid by Act appmrvd July 14th, 1870. Tho Finest Hall in the Ci!y. Every 80-lSalt Lake City. See'advt. turtle, who wish to rxaniiua aa;d lit, and Etc., Etc. make appeal, (ahich must ta iu writing,) can do ,' attention given ta customers. , j Dr. K. Allen is vuccinating with ao at niy office in thia city on or before the 26th ' ! ' day of April, 1ST1. M. BUCHMILLER. pure Vaccine Matter, at his Office, JOHN t. TAOGART, ... ,: ' 26-t' go-t- f f Fifth Streot, Ogdem All Orderj addrcsied to D. II. TEERT, ! ' Aaaoaaor, BUtrlf t of ttah. ' Osst'iNE Jkwei.bv- - The only estab' , Ogden City, will hay prompt ESTRAY NOTICE. lishment at which genuine Jewelry can attention. MV RAILROAD J TO OmtRAL IN 5 JANtARY & SALOOX, be obtained in Ogden is at Pabpb CAMR nw nl,l. AIo MAKE, thrpe Boksskl's, Main Street." Repairs neatly on Rait BILL. Riy two. jrmii old, fimrkfl with trtn Ogrtesi. in tba ht ii tba nuht ar, and a walli.w-fnexecuted. AH work warranted. ' ltf niHE CHOICEST PRANTS OF WINES ' laft oar. Tha orn:i of (be awvp amomls ara 1 MyiOHS and ClflAKS alwava on hand. The Drugs and Modloiaes at to prove projiprly, jay ctmrgi-i- , and tak Two 1:ILLI AKU TAL'LKS for lovera 11. ' ' .; the Pioneer Drug Store, Main st., Ogdea, them away. , of tha same. , IH0MA3 YKAJUNS, .Ilnntavill, t ' 2.1 are of the fir.est quality, the Wines and etst. llitliarila M ebpr County, Utah. faisio. Superintend . 7tt-t- f tt Liquors of the purest brands, all . GROCERIES, - ..,.., . 21-l- : " ' k i Hain Street, CZA FtrHt-Uus- a per |