The Placer Herald from Rocklin, California • 1

TH 1 lli 1 Tl Mill iiJjlo Hi JWUE, MllESWE, 3I1MXG. AGlllCVLTVJti: JXV J'OLITICS. -j til. YUHUliX, PLACER COUNTY. CALIFORNIA, NOVEMBER 11, NUMBER 15.

TOLUMI Standing and Melius. The London Daily Telegraph fays: "Nature, white she specially bailt the ka I'UU I'artulns. There are but few persons mho realize bow much can be made by "fish farming." A few acres of ground, au artesian well and few good fiab, and one has, in a short time, a business that he can rely ou. Iu Contra Costa county, Mr. C.

Dickenson, for several years bus devoted bis time and attention to raising fish. Mr. Dickenson bas a small farm of about twenty acres, near the tuwu of Concord. About four years agj be made up bis mind to experiment a little with the raising of fish. The first step was to siuk Too tli redlt.

Pay as you gi should be the rule of nil, as nothing counts np quicker than sums of a dollar and two dollars. Everyone who lias the money ought to pay for what lie gets at once or else put off the purchase until he has the cash to tend for the same. The credit system is a fraud particularly in small trade. It is a great enrse in California iu many instances ruining creditors and debtors alike. Everybody complaius of it, yet everybody indulges in it.

If a mau wauti! two bits' worth of anything he has it "charged." The "charging" habit I'oiaiora In Sew I e. They are hereafter to take the place of tneei sebauui ill pipes and of ivory in billiard b.d!s. Tliey are to ha converted into che-imuand uuihrell They are to decorate the sans and purasoln of ladies. Potatoes nre coming up. Elephants must, in their well-known magnanimity of disposition, havo a kind eye on potatoes.

AVliile they may nwallow the tubers boiled if happily they enjoy the opportunity in civilization of doing so in their native jungles they must, if tUey can but hear of the fresh dis-ctvery, give a trumpeting of delight at the discovery of something that will serve ns a satisfactory substitute for their vulnablH tusks. It is an Auslraiu investigator who lias brought nil this about. Ho has demonstrated that "meerschaum" pipes of "excellent quality, susceptible, of the highest pnlish, and even more readilv colorable than the gi inline "Hji'uima li mare," may be made of potatoes. Perhaps some enterprising Sau Franciscan would like to go into tbe business of manufacturing "iiieeiseliantn" fr mi potatoes. This is the way it is ne.

It is easy euniioh. After carefully peelino the potatoes and digging out their "eyes." boil taem tiiiir.teriniltingly for thirty-six hours in a mixture of sulphuric acid au.l water, and then put them into a press. After squeezing out every particle of natural or acquired moisture in them, the residuum is a hard block of a delicate creamy white hue that would by experts be taken for genuine meerschaum. Iiy another process the potatoes can be hardened into a substance as smooth and enduring as ivory, but li tit secret is not rever.lcd.- One at a time is considered enough. Kow that the important discovery is made that "meerschaum" pipes cau be manufactured out of the useful potato by any one ho has skill enough to mold the bowl, it may be expected that, from directions given, a new article of merchandise may be thrown upon the market.

Potatoes may not appreciate materially in valuo in consequence of the interesting "find-out," notwithstanding they have acquired a certain additional dignity thereby. Potatoes are not scarce in California. Rut potatoes as pipes aud billiard balls make np a subject worth consideration. Potatoes may be scooped out and vne.l as bowls of pipes, to be sure, and they may be scattered about on a billiard table, wilh all their rough imperfections on them. But to make both "meerschaum" and "ivory" out of them, ami to mold them into tariLonious and graceful forms is certainly converting them into new nses.

It is the Mieuna Agricultural Gazttte that hs made the discovery, and is said to be Ayer's Hcdr Vigor, FCH RESTCP.IMS GRAY KAIR TD ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR. It is a most agreeable which is at oneo liannless ami ti'fectiial, for tiie-serving the liair. It restores, with the gloss ami freshness of youth, fadod or gray, ami hair, to a rich brown, or deep Llack, as may be desired. Ry its use thin hair is thicuened, and baldness often though not, always eured. It cheeks falling of the hair immediately, ami causes a new growtli in all eases where the glands are not decayed; while to bushy, weak, or otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality inl strength, and renders it pliable.

The Vigok cleanses the scalp, cures and prevents the formation of dandruff; and, by its cooling, sliimilaliuir, and soothing properties, it heals most if not all of the humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and soft, under which conditions diseases of the scalp and hair are impossible. As a Dressing for Ladies Hair The Yk.oi: is incomparable. It is colorless, contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil white fambric. It imparts an agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an article for the toilet it, is economical aud unsurpassed in its excellence. Prepared by Dr.

J. C. Ayer 84 Tructical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. BOLD ET ALL DRUGGISTS EVEKm'nERK. The Celebrated Esyptian Elixir for the Skin.

Te herewith appeuil a few testimonials: gan rrancifco. March rtentlempn: have been usuis; your Aiunnab, and find it a most delicious elixir, not only bene, flcial but most agreeably refreshinf! for tbe skin. I Blialleontinue to use it. Please si'tid methrro bottles. Yours truly.

IDA VOX TKAfTMANN. U.rectress Geisliuger opera Xrouiie, Saa 1 ranc co. I havs nsei your Ainnxnltth my family for pome time, aml'aiii much pleawil with its mtwi. It has a pleasant ami coulilifc' neiination to tlio skin, and to those aff.ictcd with black aiiots, or face worms. I can heartily recommend it, as their removal is almost instantaneous, one or two applies-tmns accomplishing the desired result.

Itespei t-fully, Vu. CHAS. W. IBliAItl), 'Jiu Stock'u St. b.F.

Pw lcAscisrn. April 17, Or.vTtFirr.s: I have used year Ainnxnb for two mouths, and find that it possess, all tbe pood qualities you claim for it. 1 think it the beat thing to remove the bad effects of paints or dry make up. I shall continue to ue it, as it gives me entire satisfaction. Jh-pectfnlly yours.

luL'ioJiifcSTJiB, l'nma Tivoli Theater. I'm not In the hahit of Rivlns testimonials, but take pleasure in eayiui? to those who uso face vashei or powders of any kind, that none has Kivenniemoro satisfaction or comfort than your Ainasati. I feel convinced that when once used, no lady will be without it. From my own xiierience and observation of the rffect of the Ainnnh upon others. I am thoroughly con-a- need thet it is nil claim.

SlUi. il. tUAl.Llt, Su. us Hotel, Ban Franciico. If rou d-vrot find theAu.aiahat your enc lose one in.

liar in postal ordi to our n.Mnss, aud it will be sent byeiprcta K5 iIonfjomrr t-t Wan J-raiiciarn. i.i.ul t. i i i IT Liverv Slablcs AIM AVAR I 9 N3 4T-4 Jr HERALD. Drn lib' rUCliB Cill'STV, PUSHED EVE2Y SATURDAY EY j. A.

FILCHER. Street, of Court Street. -Mr" ft nn (SI mi in 1 tM. rminicial AdvortWiiit: Mire.t insertion 1 ldll llll I'd 4(1 IK) Sr-roriiniunliif 5 1 vsr or 1 col. year.

tZXi' eitHtion. five we el- Htofln. ti.lentli.from1.rto St I CO 1 ro 7 30 'JO (Iffifiill Advoi will 'H' for allies! J.wli."ll"ll'i notices: r.T nf jn(, tor each -llllSCO'li'TIf insertion JJ the and 11 It cents per b- marked of advertisement or ilioy "HI yUlaneas-i'l rrnrtl-njlv. The b4 responsible for faulty or IBtgal manutcriiit. Xitiiiifr Notices.

Lmnpntniiio" 1 SO ncr eonnve for OJpcr inare for each subsequent in- IBtiOt. JAMES B. MEREDITH. US. DEPUTY Mt'XERU, SURVEYOR for Residenck Auburn, Placer county.

Cal. j. j. mcgii-lsvsay. S.

DEPUTY MIXF.RAL SURVEY- u. OR, Forest Hill, Placer County. J. E. PRnWKTT, ITTORN't-TAT LAW, DUTCH FLAT, A Placer county.

JO HAMILTON. I TTOFiXEY AD COUNSELOR AT A law, Auburn, Col. W. hi. EULLOC, ITTORSEY AT LAW.

WILL PRAC-A ticein tlie State and United States ConrK Offic" in bnildino adjoining Ten). Sn'oon. A'llmrn, California. m20. R.

E. SYlWifCTON, C. S. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR. Nevada City, Cal.

C. W. FfPSLF.Y. S. DF.l'UTY MINERAL SURVEYOR, i OfKee in Auli.nn.

apr8-tf 11 S. BETS'-EL S.nF.iH-TY MISKliAL SURVEYOR, i Grass Valley, California. 11 feorrrcfi BUiAccrc. a. Law, Auburn Oil.

Office ndio'iiinn saloon. np-2-Slniy JAMES fwlOOKE. 4 TTORNKV AND COUNSELOR AT a and Notary Public. OMiee-Main "nOphir. jal-Tllmy W.

BrCLELLAN, Votary puhlio, real estate j' Ktc. Office, Variety Store, CuilJinAuburn. npS. W. BrLARDNElT rj'TRlcx A TTOItNEY YOU PLACER hu-ny' I-' "ml a attention to Prolan Insolvency oises.

0llieeat Court ATTOliXKYAT LAW. V.1LL PRAC tice the .1 s'P't' avev Court iN" f'Ol'NKt'XOR AT filll.n.ti 1 conntie. -Com I etc. Office 12a1, W. D.

WRCEON PHYSICIAN, at l)tn Store. 0.1. F. RCCNEY, Pt7siciaa and Surgeon, 0SAT KF.SirF.NTK. JUiO.U) lih-n M.E.

Clinr. fcTT.rrnv1, TCDD. M. D. ani miysicjan.

ouncr. the Court House, 1 Dr. Hatch Suo-jiil-TH-mv C. HAVVGR, DENTIST, Miene er Pntfinm llnwao amm ih, Iif V. O.

ThraMkm. ov-iivoU i I'wt-st Hill: J. man form to stand erect, bas specially da- creed that men and women should oooasiaaV ally rest themselves by assuming a tary position. Almost every modisat at thority on the deformities of the batata body has drawn attention to the fact thai standing too long operates in a vicious die rection, which, by elongating oertaio maa oies, weakens them; that from the neesuily of changing portion in order to ret Ik musates, it occurs that when peopU ua standing they alternately balanoe tbtoiselvta first on one leg and then on.ths other, kc most frequently ou th left; and that a gist with a weak spine, after standing aprijkl for some time, generally does not keep kaf feet liue, but places one above tbt other. Curvature of the spine, albeit temporary, ii the result.

The habit of standing on ooa leg, a habit unavoidable in standing too induces the shoulders to lose their boriaoa tu! level. The one opposite to theprojot ing bip becomes higher than the other, an4 the spine becomes deformed laterally at Iki4 part." lie JUlduH Bark. John Henry, the masher, stood on tba corner with another one of bis kind watching for a girl to come along whom he niifkl crush. At last a thin young woman front the rural districts came by, and John Hviry thought be bad found her. As she pastei be said something about ber being bony, but be went after her, and catching op, ks said: "Good evening, Miss." "Good eveniug," she replied looking At him so suspiciously that be hesitated.

"Ahem, Missahetn, she put iu, "why doui yci bark?" "Bark? bark? What do you xnesu don't understand." "Oh, you don't? Why, in our couatry 4 puppy that bas any decent training always barks when be finds a bone." John Henry didn't have any mors say, and to this day be is a changed man. An Iowa Farmer's Logic. An Iowa farmer appeared before tbs Tariff Commission on its swing around tbs cirola and blandly asked if they knew any reason, why a load of wheat worth $30 ia Iowa should be worth $15 in England, while suit of clothes costing $45 in Iowa was oaly worth $20 in Englnud. This plain sgricci-turist saw quite clearly tbat it took forty. five bushels of wheat to buy in Des Moinsd what ten bushels would buy in Liverpool.

Suoh au undoubted statement of facts kas precisely tbe same effect upon him and kit oo-laborers on farming lands that tbe preach ing by protectionists of disastrous reductioas of wages bas npon the workingman. Tk difference is that the farmer knows ke ia swindled now, while tbe worker at the maa- ufaotory only fears that be may be. Then are over three million voters iu the Unit ij Stutes who are directly interested with Iki4 Iowa farmer in agricultural pursuits of which high tariff is the lioensed rohbej. They have the powor to sweep away tka oostly customs fabric, whenever they sta 61 to exeroise It. A Boston burglar worked for aH4 hours ou a safe in a newspaper offios, aes) was rewarded by flndiug, not any aetool cash, but tbe note of band of a proraiaatil politician for $7, wircb be owed for olaotiej tickets bs bad ordered printed.

At Us was ruined, the best way, or ralher Iks safest way, would be to either leave tbt ft) wide open, or else have a glass window ia it, affording from tbe outside' a view of til lack of oonteuts. Something should bs deal to protect tbe bard-working burglar tse4) tbe imposition of journalists. A tocno Austin lawyer was appoiated 3 defend a negro who was too poor ts fclrQ couusel ol his own. After tba jury was Iq the box tbs young lawyer eballengtd several jurymen whom his clieut said bad A ro dios against bin. "Are there any mora jurymea vka ta a prejudict against you?" whispers IV young lawyer.

"fio, boss; jury am all right, itl os I want you to ekalleegs ds Jedgs, I bas Us) convicted under him rebea limit ftlrajfy, and maybe be is beginuitt' la bsb prajtd.i) Siu me." "What is the devil?" asked SB ZastlQ Sunday-school teacher of tbs nsw boy, vb was quite small. "I don't know bat it run as fast as my pa can." "Bow da know that tbe devil can't ran fast?" cause I heard pa say bs always catohas tta devil when bs comes horns lata (.1 trg'ol from the Lodge. I reckon I'll bs abU tj catch it too when I get a big as pa." no doubt of it," remarked tba teacher vit'-i a sigh, Texas Sittings. Tnt largest tunnel in tbs world I that af St. Ootbnrd, on the line of railroad betwsea Lucerne and Milan.

The summit of Iks tunnel Is feet below tbs anrfsew A-dnrmatt, and 6.00 feet beneath tbs peak ol Kostenlhon. of ths Ht, Ootbarl group. Ths tunnel is W1, feet wide, and 19 feet 10 lw cbes from the floor to the crown of tb arohard roof. It It 9VJ mll long, l' mile longer than lbs lit. Con! innrst.

an artesian well, at no very great expense, and then to dig out and arrange flood gates to two or three ponds. The next was to stook these ponds. The fish that be select ed was tbe European or German Carp, As be could not obtain any of this species in this country at the time, that were fit for breeding purposes, he sent to Germany, and niter much trouble aud expense succeeded in introducing to the waters of bis ponds about eight fish that averaged five inches in length. This was four years ago. Mr.

D. has increased the size and number of bis ponds; he now bas five ponds that average CO feet square and these five ponds contain about 6,000 carp that run from to 15 pounds in weight. He bas nlso stocked the two ponds on Kimball's Island near Anti-ock; these small bodies of water contain about 3.000 fish. Mr. D.

says that the cost of keeping these fish is very light; what a dog would eat will feed a large unrulier of fish. The breeding ponds ought to he shallownot more than 12 or 14 inches deep with sloping banks and a mud bottom. Carp require a muddy bottom in order.to do well, aud many persons suppose that these fish are not fit to eat as they taste of the mud, this objection is easily overcome by putting the fish into a small pond or tank with a gravel bottom and running water a few days before putting on the table. Iiy this means the muddy or earthy flavor entirely disappears and a very fine flavored fish is bad; the best size for table use is about iyt pounds; those weighing 12 or 15 pounds, though good eating are rather coarse of grain. Mr.

Dickenson is not sending any to speak of to the market, as be has orders from gentlemen from many parts of the country, for fish to stock their private ponds. Several lots have been sent to the Sandwich Islands and mi doing well there from Inst accounts. Aside from being an excellent food fish, tbe oaip takes the bait well and is a plucky fighter and will afford the angler any amount of sport. There are many oilier kinds of fish that could be raised both for profit and sport; among the many varieties is the trout, which is receiving its share of attention as the following from the Modoc Independent shows. "Mr.

H. Woodson, who owns a ranch at Lake Annie, near Fort Bid well, has been engaged in the business of trout-raising for tbe past three years, aud has met with remarkable success. Three years ago Mr. Woodson procured a number of small trout from one of the streams which empty into Pitt river, and although there was not at that time a fish of any kind iu Lake Annie, the waters of the lake are now swarming with nice trout. Mr.

W. states that iu May last ho caught fish from the lake that weighed 7 pounds they having been in tbe Inke just 31 months. A short time ago be caught twelve trout which were only one yeirold, and tbe aggregate weight of the 12 fish was 22 pounds. He sells fish in the Fort Bidwell market at 25 cents per pound, and finds the business very remunerative. Other in Surprise Valley are turning their attention to fish culture, and Mr.

Woodson finds no difficulty in disposing of his young fish at $30 per thousand." Haw the apostles Died. lMer was crucified at Rome, and at bit own request, with bis head downward. was crucified by being bound to a cross with cords, on which hi bnng two davs, muting Hie people until be expired. James the Great is beheaded by order of Herod of Jerusalem. James the Less was thrown from high pinnacle, then stoned aud finally killed with a fuller's club.

Philip was bound aud banged against a pillar. Rnrthntnmew was flayed to death by com round of a barbarous' king. Matthew was killed by a halbert. Thomas while at prnyer was shot with shower of lances, and afterwards ran through the body with a lanes. Simon was crucified.

The way of Mathms' denth Is nnrertain One as he whs ston then beheaded another savs he was crucified. Thadib us was ermd'y put lo death. John died a natural death. Juda Iscariot fed and Lis bowels gushed Ollt. Paul was beheaded hy order of Nero.

IVom not inferior to man, but holds a somewhat different sphere. She should not seek to be his tyrant, or consent In be his slave, Hr throne is the heart. Hef empire the family wilh its far-reaching rela- I tionsbip. As daughter, wile, sister, mother, I she needs an e.liii ation as Ligo and broad I nu varied as man's. Ohfat men, like comets, ars eccenlrio their courses, snd cannot nnd-rstood, but they leavs a train of light behind th jj.

is ruinous to business. Men who can just as easily is not pay cash for what they need have it "churned." Like any other habit, it grows by degrees. First, debt is contracted only in small sums of a few dollars then hundreds then thousands -finally resulting iu a geueral smash up. There are no more pernicious seeds planted than little dribbling d.bts. They take root quick, sprout luxuriantly, bear fruit early, ripen rapidly, and rot amidst remorse and regret.

Then comes mortgages and attachments, threatening ruin and disgrace. Interest is called to the rescue, and grows to dollars in an astonishingly short time. They gi ve only strength to the Riant debt. To avoid this let everybody pay as they go. A man clear of debts eats well, sleeps well, lives well, and does everything else well.

The Lincoln Coal Mine. One of the most promising and important industrial enterprises of which Placer county can boast is the development of coal fields iu the western part. It will be remembered that the old mine was closed some few years ago, owing to various difficulties in obtaining the article in paying qnaulities. Within the past two years, however, the enterprise has taken a new start, this time on the old Cook place, and about half a mile northwest of the old mine. Here the best coal is found in large and paying qnaulities, the bed being about seven feet in thickness, and apparently inexhaustible.

The mine is owned by Mr. John Landis, of Wheatland, and is under the immediate superintendence of his brother, Mr. James Landis. About 23 men are employed, and ns the miue is run day and night, about 50 tons being extracted daily. Recently a new shaft bus been sunk 150 yards uortbeast of the one in operation at present.

This shaft is about 100 yards from the California and Oregou railroad, aud a switch will connect with it. The new mine will have double the capacity of the present one, with an improvement in the shape of large 1000-ton bunker, The demand for this coal is far in excess of the supply, and is daily increasing. It is used in ho'els, flouring mills, for steam purposes generally, and as a substitute for firewood generally. Scientific Press. A Word to Wives.

The next best thing to pleasing a man's stomach is for bis wife to dress np a bit for los special benefit; he is so hungry that it would need a spark to kiudle a fl line, but when he enters and sees the appetizing dinner in tlie act of being dished, his little woman smiling, neat aud tidy, it acts npon him like a dose of soothing syrup. The dust might be an inch thick on the mantelpiece, he would not see it; broken crockery and cobwebs might fill every corner, he would look upon them with all the complacency imaginable, and not atlempt their annihilation. While washing up he tells his wife how pretty she is how becoming her hair is arrauged in that fashion, says no other man ever had such a dear little love of a woman for a wife, asks what she has for dinner that smells so good, and although be is nearley starving, wails upon the table with all the grace and politeness of a Chest erfield, and selects the best of everything for his little wife's plate. During meal time he tells her all about his work, asks her advice iu regard to his plans, tells funny storirs, propounds conundrums, eraoks jokes, aud renders Ihe dinner hour a very enjoyable nfTiir. After it is over he makes love to Lis wife, plays with his children, sings comic songs, tlmu goes of to his work whistling merrily, at pence with all the world, thinking lie has the happiest home iu the land; while his wife follows him to the door, saying within herself what a blessing it is to have s.ieii a good, cheerful, loving husband.

Too Tumi. I I ron. Man that is married to woman is of many days and full of trouble. In the morning he drawetli his salary, and in the evening behold it is all gone. It is a tale that is told, it vanishoth, an) no one knoweth whither it goeth.

He riseth np. clothed in Ihe chilly garments of Ihe right and aeeketh Ih" somnolent paregoric, wherewith to heal the colicky bowels of his off-prmg. He im-ilutelh the horse or ox, nnd dmweth the chariot of his posterity. He spendeth his shi ki Is in purchase of fins linen and purple covet the bosom of his fa'nily, yet he himself is seen at the gites of tho city with one suspcr. ler.

Hi roriieth forth as a flower and is cut down, that the li-ndr' thereof will sj ront but mart goelh to his home and what is he Ihcu? Yes, he is altogether wretched. "Io Jon wear night caps, direst?" ask- his aweetlxart. "Y' love, with a little I i war, lie replied, uuu sue vJUijn i imuu wbat ho meant. V.asy on Tlie Vest. The vest is a useless article of nppnrel worn by mau.

It is an incumbrance handed down from past generations and perpetuated only through pure stupidity. In old limes it was termed a "waistcoat." It was then a veritable coat, intended for the protection of the body. The regular coat over it protected only the bnck mid nrtiis.be-ing entirely awny from the breast. The TPSt of to-day is a rudimentary garment. It is simply a vestige of a former fashion.

In summer it would be gladly dispensed with dul people dare to do so. It adds another thickness for the retention of animal heat. In wiuter an additional thickness of coat would serve the purpose of the vest. Tbe vest, as to use, is simply a needless coat wdhout arms. It is principally to tailors, enabling them to charge for an additional piece of cloth.

VoHts always survive other garments. A man will wear out three coats and four pairs of tromers to one vest. Such is the force of oiiMlom that no man would dare to buy a suit of clothes without the vest, though cut and worn in such a maimer that the vest is iu visible per-petnilly. As for vest pockets, they are nuisances. Tli'y lecomo sinkholes for old mvlches and notes thrust in hurriedly, which one's wile fi ls, for she knows where to look for When robbers rob a man tliev show their cot.tempt for the vest by not tikmgit.

Tory will deprive a man of his trousers and l.m coat. They leave the vest. Of what use is a man clal only in a est? Toe vest only a cause and almost an House for poor fiitinu Any man looks better in a buttoned np coat a Id wVitnirv. Hut the vest perpi tnales tlio frock, double breasted coat (why culled double breasted none can clearly loll,) and the fit of such coals iievi last over two months, since it depends nlniost entirely on the tailor's stiffening and smoothing iron. These are slern facts.

Let ns form a society for the aboh-I on of the vest. 'I'll'- vest is useless ffen in charily. Wlio would ive a beggar a It would be Y. Graphic. bow hrnvy a wribt the railroads of 11,..

United Stall ni ght throw into a political balntice tuny be ii proximated by conl.l-r-ritiu tt.nt tl.rn nr in lb" fmploy of railroad corporations l.r.Kl.iihfl men who, with few inceptions, re citizens in the rime life. Tli' nearly one sixth of ihe voting population of tlie republic. The power to weld nnj coniderab portion of so foico would render it we'd iiigh independent of laws and of wLu urc sopioscd nidkc tLem. C. C.

CROSBY Proprietor. WASHINGTON MT.Kl.T. NKAU TIIK AMI KICAN Il'iTl b. rnilL USIT.bSli.NKn announcls 1 to hi frienls iiii. I the public tally tiit In bus ju -t loneinised the well known EM PI Ul.d has alargeliu.tiber (it gelille BUCCY SADDLE HOHSES To hire at all stip.Tur carriage imd Horses taken at Liv.ry A A A Anv one intrtnting Vnitnri to thp fare of the titidersiMied.nmy Hy "-on m1 carenml C.C.CI.0fcM..