davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-08
The Short Line Schedule.

The short Line Scnedule.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & Augusta II. r. Co.,
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Juno 13, 1878.
E "a H ON and aft after MoEDAl,
ing Sch edule will be run over this road:
GOING NORTH.
Train No.2. Train No. !.
Leave Augusta. S.62 Dl o.oU n
Leave 0rani.eville. IA As AN 1893 n
Arrive Columbia 'S.29AM 10.41 NJ
Leave Columbia ......s AN .........
Arrive Charlotte. 1927 PM .......
GoISG SOUTH.
Train No. l. Train No. 8.
Leave Charlotte. "a 20AM ......
Arrive Columbis 80. 30A M ...::
Leave Columbia. 80 40 Al 3.!3 II
Leave Graniteville. ~ ~ 1.aa H1
Arrive Augusta. !2.tO + NJ o.Zp Al
*Breakfast. tDinEcr. tSupper;
Washing gton; six iaeter than Columbia time.
All trains run daily. No. 2 makes close
connecti. AT CHARLOTTE FOB ALL POINTS
Non1H AND EAST, either ria Danyille and
Richmond, Raleigh, Weldon, Petersburg and
Richmond, or Raleigh, Weldon, Portsmouth,
and old Bay Line steamers; aleo, at Richmond,
with Cheeapeake and Ohio Road, Tor LIE
VIRGINIA SPRINGS and the Wet.
Both South bound trains make cloee con,
nection at Augusta for All points Sonth anu
West. Through Tickets sold and Baggage
checked to all principal points Nortn, South,
East and West. 90
Paesepcers leaving Columbia en- the S.A2
A. M. train are due in Richmond at 10 A. NJ,
Washington IL. so P. III. Baltimore Az +. NJ,
Philadelphia 700 p. NJ, New York l0.s9 +. II.
'D' r. r. DORSEY, General Ticket Agent.
JAMES ANDERSON, General superintendent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-08
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.

PASS ENG E X
&4 ~ TRAINS lun daily,
Sundays excepted. connecting with Night
Trains OH South Carolina Kaiiload ny and
down; with Traine going North and Soutl, on
Charlotte, Coin rLia aid Augusta and Will
mington Columbia and Augusta Railroads.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-07-08
Change Of Echedule.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY,
~ COLUMBIA, 8. c., June 2S. 1872.

,e0's COLUMBIA, 8. c., June 2s. 1872.
E@R9 10 ossngs es |sto OF ssssa9is stIest ole
and after Sunday, 29th instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at................ 80 a m
Arrive at Charleet on at 49,. ........1.10p p "a
Leave eCharleBtonat. t............. -. G0t N
I rive at Columbia at. at.......1 Las p m
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN, [Sundays excepted.1
Leave Columbia. .7.15 NJ Arrive. .G.15 nj
Arrive charleston 7.10pm Leave. 6 So & m
Camden Train will run Monday, Wednesday
Leave Columbia aat...... 10 40 4. M.
Arrive at Camden at. 3.25 z. nj.
Leave Camden Observation-Disclosures. 9.45 A.. NJ.
Arrive at Columbia at........... s 40 A. NJ !.
A. L. TYLER, ,vioo-President.
8. B. PIcKIss. General Ticket Agent.
Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta R.
WILMINGTON, n: O., Jnne 20. 1873.
MM s8 ulo aHh ni,l l'0l!owiinE so into Select sssdi
at 90 A. NJ, Monday June 80. 1879:
DAY EMPRESS TRAIN-[DAILY
Leave Union Depot, Wilmington. 51oAM ~
Arrive Florence. II. 20 A NJ
Arrive at Columbia. ........ ....... 100 = N
Leave Columbia. ................. .7.25 AN
Arrive at Union Depot, Wilmington, SIS n
NIGHT ENrREss-I IpAILY, sCSpAYS ExCEPTED.]
Leave Union Depot, Wilmington. 5.45 n
Arr!Te Florence. III ~ d
hEINe HI Oh. n VI
Arrive at Augusta 49,. .. 20 A N
Leave Augusta 80. .... 8 so P III
Arrive Columbia ......1O 80 i M
Arrive Florence. ........ 22O A III
Arrive at Union Depot, Wiln,ngt on. SEQ A NJ
Passengers l,avipg Columbia on the rs A.
NJ. Train arrive in Eichluond at 20 A. NJ. the
following day. Washington 1880 L. NJ, New
York 1O.3S P. NJ.
The Train leaving Columbia at 7.25 A H.,
connects with the Camden Trsin at the croes.
ing, and makes close connection at Florence
for Char 1leeton.
Those taking the 1885 p. Nj. Train from
either by the Bay Line, arriving in Baltimore
at s. 90 A. NJ, or by the all rail line, tria Rich
mond, ! arriving in Baltimore CSC A. NJ.
JAMES ANDERSON, Gen. Supt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
POLICE PICKINGS.

The trouble was brought about because
of the too yielding disposition of CHAR ie
Walker. 1t has been his custom to
do the family marketing him
self, but yesterday morning he
lent listening ear (twO of 'em, in fact) to
the pleading voice Of his wife, who i'm
plored permission to attend market once
herself, and the arguments she used were so
powerful that be finally gave reluctant
assent. Then the little woman who seWs
buttons on Mr.. Walkers garments, aud
looks after his five children, grasped her
basket and HE'D her away to The market,
with victory perched upon her brow. Reach
ing her destination, she made extensive pur-
cSases, buying, among other things, bush
el peaches. Unfortunate invest
ment! II was upon that bushel
of peaches that she was wrecked, for Wig
liant policeman bounced upon her and put
her under arrest, Oh the charge of buying in
the market to sell aga in. Mr.. Walker be-
ing the sole owner and proprietor OF fruit
stand. When the case was called, the pair
earnestly asserted that the peaches in ques-
ton were not purchased with view to sell
again, Mrs. Walker asserting that she il
tended to preserve them. The court has
heard similar explanations before, under
similar circumstances, but for the lack Of
prsof in this instance, was compelled to
dismiss the case.
When the name of Leo Rodasky was
called, th.t majestic and stately young lady
stepped briskly to the front, her eyes flash
ing fire to such an extent that her project
ing bonnet caught twice, AMI her eyebrows
smoked constantly. Ths charge brought
against this maiden was a trifing one in-
deed. She had merely called Missy Davis,
her colored servant, few pet names. wind
ing up the exercise by breaking broom
stick over the head of the Missy atoremen-
toned, whereupon the latter handed her
three or four. Five dollars each.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
On The Ramuage.

He was a saddle-colored dsrkey, and had
evidently been adding his mite towards
developing the grain resources of the State.
A kind hearted policeman guided b s wan
dering footsteps, as he meandered along
Cedar street yesterday evening, headed to-
ward the police station. As the couple
passed along, the darkey INDUCED in an
audible solilovuy, brother fifteenth
Amendment seeming to be the object of bis
remarks, which were of rathe- desultory
and disconnected, but very vigorous charac-
ter. 1t would appear to man up tree
that the latter had given offence to the for
mer, in some way, thereby incuring bis dis.
pleasure, IS the party with the policeman
stated, emphstically, that the other chap
was bald-headed, aud he also cast some as
pensions upon the birth and blood relations
of the man who had offended him. He is
probably more quiet and moderate by this
time
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
thirteenth District.

To the Union and American:
NASHVILLE, July 26.-In your issuse of
Thursday last appeared notice from joint
committee, composed Of Messrs. Breen, DR..
Atchison and others, wishing TO know
whether the "Tenth and Thirteenth Dis
tricts would unite their iestinies" with the
Grand Paps, denominated fogies and bach
elors of the corporation Of Nashville. Our
Mammas tell us we are "toO young to mar
ry yet," thereby meaning to wait while
until we become well developed and burst
into the full bloom of maidenhOod, and
then they promise us true republican free
dom, leaving us to cur own free will, either
to "unite our destines" with the Burgomas-
tsrs and Esculspi rs of the corporation or
to some of our own simple ruralists.
we of the Thirteeth would be much
pleased TO welcome ''into our arms" such
distinguished gentlemen rs those who com
pose the Joint committee, but think that
their services may, at present, be more need
ed within the corporate limits discussing
hOg-law, cholera, sewerage and endemical
diseases. We, however, pledge ourselves
that as soon as the "Joint Committee" or
some other parties, settle the hog question
and Mayorship, we will tender said CON-
miltee a cordial invitation, not "into our
open arms" but to grand hop which we
contemplate giving in our new school-house
after the above mentioned questions are
decided.
CITIZEN OF THE 18TH DISTRICT,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
Meeting OF school Supertntendenfs NJ


State Superintendent Fleming reports
that the meeting Of the County Superinten-
dents of Public Schools, which was held at
Trenton, last Thursday, was productive of
tbs most satisfactory results, and the Su-
perintendents present ali seemed to be very
enthusiastic regarding school matters.
They were entertained in the most hospita-
bic manner by the citizens of Trenton, a
large number of whom were present at the
exercises in the evening, which were brought
to a close by a short address by the State
Superintendent.
There are but eighteen counties in that
division Of the State, thirteen of which were
repr scented by the following named super
intendents:
J.F. Pressen, Benton; @. W. Williams,
Carroll; G. A. Goodlow, Crockett; II. Parks
Jr., Dyer; VIM. Msris, Fayette; A. S. Cur
rey, Gibson; ]. B. Turner, Haywood; 81. T.
Hanks, Lauderdsie; B. r. Campbell, Madi-
son; F. A. Tyler, Shelby; W. F. Shropshire,
Obion; T. B. Kernodle, McNairy; A. III.
Burney, Warren.
A meeting ofthe Superintendent of the
Middle division will be held at Murfrees-
boro en- Tuesday next, aud of those of the
Eastern division at Knoxville on Friday,
at both of which places those attending will
be entertained by the citizens.
An election Of district directors will be
held on the 7th of August.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
Kingston, SnrtuS]

This well-kDown watering place is now
more festive than it has been during the
season. The grand hop given on Friday
night was attended by hundreds, including
the bellies and gallants along theHarpetb hills
and wales land the valley through which the
beautiful waters of Turnbull courseth. Be-
sides these, Nashville and Edgefeld were
largely represented, and the hop was enjoy
able to all. During the evening, the gifted
Miss III. H, OF Edgefeld, one of her best
sopranos, the charming Miss A. B., Of
Nashville, an exquisite alto singer, F. H.,
the fine tenor, and several other male voices
assembled in the parlor, and entertained the
visitors with some fine music, much to the
pleasure of all.
Saturday yesterday large fishing party
was organized, and so many fishermen on
the banks of Big Harpeth have not been
seen for many day. This stream, within
nearly q stones throw of the Springs,
abounds with trout, drum, perch and other
varieties of the fnnv tribe, and the patient
follower of Walton has no difficulty in cap
turing handsome string.
We hear it whispered that there will be
large additions at Kingston during the COM
ing week, and before the close of the sea-
SOD, we look for crowds equally as large as
those that made Kingston famous place of
resort in the olden time. The grounds are
beautifully located, the water equal to the
best, the fare excellent, ana everything
agreeable.
In the ball room, T. 7 :, well-known res
identer on the Springs property, and ]. W.,
OF Craggie Hops, divide honors in their at
tention to the ladies, and the former is rec
ognized as the dancer par exceller ce of this
entire section of country. 1t is good for the
worst spell of sickness to see the enthu
Siasm with which he enters into the light
and the ease and grace which
marks his every movement,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
Personal.

Senator E. A. James is spending a few
days in the city on his way home from Ho.
Springs, Arkansas, where he has been for
two months past. He looks fresh and
hearty, and has materially increased his
ayordupois during his absence.
Russell Duncan, the good looking ex teller
Of the 'late" Mechanics bank, is attending
to the duties of State Treasurer Morrow,
who has departed on two weeks visit to
Knoxville. Duncan transacts the business
of the office as quietly and easily as though
he had filled the position for years.
The following were among the arrivals at
the Maxwell House yesterday: G. A.
Nichol, Arkansas; E. A. james, Chatta-
noogs; j. NJ. Fleming, Knoxville, Tenn; L.
G. Galloway, Mississippi; W. G. Dismukes,
Gall4tin, Tenn; B. A. Stone, New York,
81. NJ. Doak and 6. a. Henry and wife,
GAINESVILLE; W. B. McDowough and Jas.
Flsnnery, Philadelphia; Il. Knighton, Chi
cage; Jno. S. Quarles, Alabama; Hunter
Wood, Hopkinsvilla, Ky.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
Probate Court.

In the absence of Judge FERRIS, who has
gone on visit to Rutherford county, Judge
Thomas II. Frazier presided yesterday in
his place.
A. F. Whiteman, Public Administrator
was appointed and qualified administrator
of the estate of P. N. Ryan, deceased.
E. II. Childress was appointed admins
TRAITOR of the estate of F ank A. Irwin, de-
ceased.
The same gentleman was appointed and
qualified as administrator, de bonis non
with the will annexed, ofthe estate of Rachel
Irwin, deceased.
In the case of L. B. Hollinsworth vs. Ii.
E. Hollinsworth ct ais, the petition of F. G.
Hilbett, excr. etc, claiming an interest in
the sold, was filed and an order of reference
made in relation to the same.
In the case of L. N. Crutcher, admins
traitor VS. ]. D. Bennett and others, the re-
port of the clerk as TO the fee of the solicit
tor was confirmed and decree entered Or
dering payment of the same.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
ReW Mu6fc.

Among the new music just received al
the Music Emporium of r. Dorman & Co
we would call especial attention to the fol
lowing as pieces Cf great merit:
sour Guardian Angel" another gem by
the favorite composer, Julius f. Muller.
Budding Love Mazurka," one of the
latest and best of Chas. KInkle's produc-
tions.
'Iove's Sweet Smile, a fascinating waltz
by the same author.
81 will Love you as of Old" most ex-
cellent ballad by j. Ford-an answer to the
well-known song, "Will you Love Me when
Pm Old"
"The Angel and the "Wanderer's Night
Song" by Anton Rubinstein. The fame
of the author is a sufficient guarantee of
their excellence.
"Fhou are gone from my Gaze, " and
"Watch on the Rhine" Both elegent tran
scriptions of those popular airs by Earnest
Zceller.
"Murmuring of the Brook, very fine
and brilliant rondo, of medium difficulty,
by E. Dom, and last, but not least, is the
"Alpine Glow" by Theodore Oesten. This
is one of the best pieces lately written, per-
feet gem, and is quite triumph for its
author, whose name in connection with it
will soon Become "as familiar as household
Wordso
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
OBITUARY.

JESSE w. GROOVES, eldest son of K. H.
GrOomes, died in Nashville July 3, l573-aged z
years, 1 month and II days
Oh! Death. In thy remOrseless grasp thou
gatherest alike the green fruit and the ripe; the
fading flower and the dew-encircled bud. How
the heart is crushed by the last sad rite which
Yields to the grave those we most dearly love.
Thus It is with us when we feel that We must
Dive mn our dear JESSE. Such an ordeal seems
Terrible But the Christian parent must say
HThv will be done,' as thessob of sorrow choke
the prayerful Utterance. Yes, It's hard TO give
thee up; and oh how sad to say Jesse Is Dead"
but the thought comes up, ''Not dead but sleep
bids thee arise, dear one. We feel sure thou art
safely housed in Heaven with the loved ones
gone before. AS God has seen fit to remove
JESSE from earth 70 that "bright land above"
LEFT father mother, brother and sisters, with his
own dear children, strive to n eet him there,
where parting is no more. And while we mourn
his loss let us remember that "Our loss Is his
gain" He has Just crossed over before us. We
very soon may follow. And let us trust, as the
snafk of earthly hope goes out amid the cold,
dead ashes of sorrow-as death gives its sting
and the grave wins its vict0ry-a vital spark OF
heavenly fameo enkindes 10 light up our path
as we tourney home to meet our JESSE. Let US
take courage-be faithful; few more battles,
then we, too shall fall asleep.
as a son, a brother, father and husband,
he was tenderly loved; but God loved him more,
and JESSE was chosen Tor tnat 9ntou 3 h3rP,
all strung for an angels hand, and now doth
touch it tunefuIIy around the throne of God.
Let US End comfort in this: ''WhOm the Father
lOyeth He chasteneth," and while we may feel
the chastisement sorely, the Master saith,
''I love thee, / love thee,
Pass under the rod"
July, 1873. H. Z. A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27

Sergt. Tignor was overheard giving Or
ders late last night tn the 'pub. func."
whose duty it is to remove dead animals
from the streets, to call at the police station
early this morning, prepared for "biz. !"
The Sergeant intimated that he was ex-
tremely solicitous with reference to the
physical well being of q few dozen town.
dogs, who, he understood, had been par
taking of food Of an unusually rich and IN
healthy character, and then drew deep
sigh, rs he gently murmured, "Truly, in
the midst of life, we are in DEATH" [If
that quotation is not properly given, DR..
White, of the Lebanon Herald, will please
set US right in the next issue of his paper
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
IN MEMORIAM.
FRANK HURT MOULTON.


Fold up his little robe, lay by his tiny shoes,
for the poisoned death dart has forever suled
the pulse of the little wearer. The dead lids cur
ia in the bright eyes; the smile that seemed like
a summer rainbow has frozen upon the paid
lips; his place in the crib is tenantless now, and
in the little coffin we find its occupant. There,
TOO, is the stricken father and mother bending
above the child, with wild grief, as they look the
last time upon the babe whose spirit smiles in
glory. The cherished idol, so soon sown in Gods
acre, has gone, bearing his tiny fe scroll, pure
and without blemish, no earth faint marring the
sacred script.
Sorrowful parents, be not bowed down,
Your babe now wears a never-fadlng crown,
One gem of which surpasses all to mOrtals given,
And rivals in brilliancy the stars Of heaven.
Be comforted with the thought that your babe
is at rest,
With his little head pillowed upon his Saviour's
breast,
Who suffered and died that imprisoned souls
might be free,
And said, "Sutf-r little chil1red TO come unto
mn.O
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
The Penftentiary.

There are TIA convicts incarcerated in
the Penitentiary, of which number a ma
jority are colored. There are about twenty
female prisoners confined in the prison on
different charges. These aeffsminate crea-
lures" perform the lighter duties attached
to the regular routine of work. The health
of the prisoners is unusually good.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
Stabbed his Wife,

A negro man named Sandy Lewis stab.
bed his vie in the side yesterday evening
about O'Clock with butcher knife. The
woman is not expected to live until this
morning. The affair occurred near the race
track, and was caused by the husband re-
fusing to 60 home at the request of his wife.
Lewis had not been arrested up to late
hour last night. He also threatened to kill
bis daughter if she attempted to interfere
with his dastardly designs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
The Rattle HOuse,

We mentioned the other day that Messrs.
Mathews and Gooch had leased the Battle
House. They are pushing the improve
ments with energy so as to be ready to open
in few days. Our young friend Frank
Battle, "chip of the old block" will be in
the office, That is guarantee that guests
will receive courteous and proper attention.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27

A deaf and dumb negro was arrested yes
terday and taken to the Workhouse Tor as
saulting Sandy Cockrill, the wen known
fruit vender on the corner OF College and
Union streets. He showed considerable
pluck at the station house, when policemen
Riedt and Kerrigan tried to search him, and
bardcuffs had to be put on him before they
-cnnld ACCOMPLISH their desire.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
Kid Gloves a

Kid Gloves at Soc, every pair warrant
ed; Lawns and Muslins from lOc. upwards;
yafd-wide French Percales at 15e; SILK
stripe Grenadines reduced from 35c to 12c;
Dress Linens, full yard wide, all shades re-
duced from 35c to &c; all Linen Towels at
Sc; Napkins at 4c each. Our entire stock
must and shall be closed out at s great sac
rifice to make room for Fall stock. Call at
once. Jos. Frankland 81 Co., 10 and Il
Union street, and No. IL Public Square.
jy20 SUD tues, thurs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
U,de,ivored ntsuatehes.

TIE following kilograms remai cd at the
Western Union office Saturday night;
Office hours Sunday from 8 to 10 A. NJ. and
? fo5P.M.: Church Anderson d Co.;
First Natl lnal Bank; II. S. French; Sam
nle Williams & Co; NJ. B. Toney; James
Wbilworth; A. NJ. Perihe& Co.; Frank
Anderson.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
r.c.nsd Prisoner Captured.

Sol Thomas, colored, an escaped prisoner
from the Columbia jail, where he was COZ
fined on the charge of larceny, was arrested
On Hioh street, Just beyond Broad, yester-
day, by Detective Ryan ana F taSan a.
PlGmmer. He will probably De taken 10
Columbia Monday, telegram having Oeen
sent to the City Marshal OF Columbia an
nouncing his arrest In this CITY,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27

There is no excuse for those who drag
heir weary and disordered bodies into our
company, when few doses Of Ayers Sar-
sapariils would cleanse their murky blood
and restore their health and vigor. Ye
murky victims of bilious disease, have some
regard for your neighbors, if not for your
selves, jy23 eod1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
WAR DEPARTMENT,

OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
washington, ID. c., July 20, 1873
Rehabilitation Sunday for South At
lantic and Gulf States, rising rarometer,
southeast and southwest winds, partly
cloudy and clear weather in The interior,
but light rains on the coast. For Ohio val
lev, lower Lakes and Middle States, rising
barometer, southwest to northwest winds,
clear or clearing weather and lower tenn
perature.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27

Wyatt Porch was sentenced to ten years
Imprisonment in the penitentiary by Judge
Frazier. Porch was convicted at the last
term of the coart, but was not sentenced
until yesterday. He appealed to the Su-
preme Court and was remanded to jail to
await a hearing before that tribunal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
EOunfY Conf.

An Adjourned meeting of the County
Court will be held tomorrow to consider
the question of submitting the proposition
to subscribe st OK to the Greensboro and
Russelville and the Cumberland and Ohio
Railroads.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-27
New Advertisements.


See the advertisement of Rice d Co.
Great sale by Yeatman, Shields & Co.
School fer boys.
Cottage for sale.
Academy of st. Cecilia.
See card of VIM. Sumner.
Land for gas works wanted.
Money wanted.
Small dwellings for rent.
Dooley's Yeast Powders.
Euerka mosquito bars at Weakley d War
ren's.
Bargains at Gilgan's.
Messrs. Flannery & McDonough arrived
in our city from Philadelphia on Saturday:
They advertise for q suitable lot to build
the new gas works on. They state that the
Peoples Gas Light Company will commence
building their works as soon as the city
grants them the right of way through the
streets. Had this been promptly done, the
works would have been half built by this
time.