davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-06

BARN RooFS.-The Wrror and Fa,os,
says As you begin putting in your new hay
see to your barn roofs. On some of them the
shingles are worn out, and only an entire new
set will meet the emergency. On others there
is a vacant place here and there, from which
the wind has torn Single or two these may
be patched Whatever the condition of your
finances or grass crop, you cannot afford u
put off any needed repairs upon your roofs
Better let your grass rot in the field than Ia
put it into your barn to he spoiled by the rain
that will find it, way through lcaky
roof Though all other buildings 90 10 the
dogs keep your barn roofs waterproof
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-06

IMITATION Coral BiskET> Bend bonnet
wire into the shape of a Scollopcd basket:
and two wires, crossed at equal distances for
the handle; and then sew on few rai>in
stems, short and long ones. Melt some bees
wax, colOring it with Chinese vcrmilion or
ed aniline; if the aRiline is used, it must De-
dissolved IN little warm water and poured
Into the beeSwsy.-Apply this while hot
Touring IT on with teaspoon. being careful
. iu>' cover the frame
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-06

>rEwFD TTMNToEs.-Sclcct very ripe.
matoeS. skin and slice them, rejecting ,
hard parts. Put in "A porcelain sauccp
with a little salt and pepper, and simmer
one hour and a halt Add a piece OF butt
or two tablespoontuls of beet, mutton, veal
chicken gravy. Toast a slice OF bread, cut
into inch bits. and put in the dish in viii
The tomatoes will be served turn the contcl
Of the saucepan over il.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-06

Cattle growing and hecfmaklng pay We
ia Nebraska: and hograising in ConueJ'io
with II !, exceedingly rcmunuTaiivc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-06
FACTORY
THOSE II WANT OF

G0od C05J109CS, Top apd open Bnggte'. Slide
Seat Bu-g' Tw0eatpd open huggics Democrat Wagons,
Skle &C can find them at this Factory, all of
NUKE OF the bek Uei1 and In the dppJOyed styles
0ndFHi@. ALL WARRANTED, s2d for sale AT low prices.
Also make 10 orjry S2tcA WIntsi Repairing done
promptly Painting, Trimming, wood AID Iron Work.
Ottawa. March IS 1871.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-06

~ = uor' l1LhLlLNolSs LA oALIE IO-sh.
- CNCHH COuJt NeJeQf, TO OctO6er Tenn A. d: 1873
thspar ltucdy and John FOuk, partners. doing business
under the firm name and style OF Ruedy Foulk, ~ Patrick
Farrell-.iRQcblaeuf.
Public notice is hereby given to the said Patrick Farrell
hat writ OF attachment issued out of the once ct The clerk
OF Tie La sale County Circuit Court dated The 18Th day OF
August D. 1873, AT the suit Of the said Caspar Ruedy and
John Foulk partners. doing business under the rm name
ana style OF Rncdy FOulk, and against the estate OF Pat
rick Farrell for the of hiryone dollars, directed 10
me seGh oil sale county, which SAID writ has been re-
turned eNecGtcd.
New, theetsrc unless you the said Patrick Farrell, shall
personally We and appear before the said La Sale County
circuit Court CA or before the first day OF the next term
Thereon 70 os holden at the Court House in the city OF Ots
bail and plead to the said PLAINTIFF action Judgment will be
entered AGAINST YOU and IN favor OF the said Caspar Ruedy
and John FOnlk partners doing business under the firm
name and style OF Ruedy IL Foulk. and much OF the
property attached Ms may be sufficient to satisfy the said
judgment and costs will be sold to satisfy the
CHARLES II. HOOK, Clerk.
l.. II. BOOMER Attorney. apg9l-iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-06
OTTAWA Cr.NI'HE
PLOW & WAGON SHOP.
10 II y VET Z T.

Be"a-J O. Gail me a''rn, the public tu h's r1 rged
facilities Tor UauUcru'r. Wagons, Buyg and
kinds Of Agricultural. plea-nts, such dra-- p,"s. n
tya'ur-, Dc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-06
ArQal.


STAT cE'ILDINOIsS.L IA S,LlECo.-s
!, !" lie tgc"H toUt htIt0', 10 OtUi.g i,m l>5-it
th'fUce,U.
Ole O,mund.On and SeCud Osmund!on ~. Alfred Anier.
son. Edward Anderson Amanda f. Anderson, Ntls Ander
SON Mira W. naboock julia s. Batter George A South.
WORTH John ShOrgen. Andrew Shorgen, Sophia Sholgen
\hram G. Rosenquesl, Charles Berschenus, Evangelical
Lutheran Church Of MsSlOn George H. Norris, Joseph
Racll Edward H. Lawrence. Joseph Plat, Caroline Mar
Gus, william Marcus Sarah Nelson, ngcl OosOn, Jeremiah
OlesOn, lnger Nelson, Elias Nelson and Ole johnson.
II appearing from an affidavit file In the office of the
clerk OF said court that said Defendants Sarah Nesoa John
Nelson, ln%GT oeson, jeremiah OeSon Julia $ Butler, do
Seph Batc Joseph Patt John ShOrgcn, Andrew Shorgcn
sophia ShorgCn Edward H. Lawrence and Ole Johnson
not residents Of said state and said companants having
filed their Dill OF complaint in said court ChanCery
side thereof on the 18th day Of August S3 herein and
summons having been issued thereon according TO law;
Notce, therefore, Is hereby given TO said defendants, Sa
rAh Nelson, John Nelson, Inger OleSon. jeremiah Ocson
Julia ). Butler, Joseph Batel Joseph att John Shorgen
Andrew shorgen Sophia Shorgen, Edward H. Lawrence
ana oe Johnson that unless you and each OF you person
ally be and appear before said court at said term thereof
be held AT the Court House IN Ottawa, In said county, the
second Monday OF October next 1873, Whcn and where
said summons is retunableO and plead answer denur
except to sad btu, the will be taken for confessed
against YOU and the matters and things therein prayed
decrecd accordingly. CHARLES II. HOOP Clerk
CAMERON MGDoUG ALL, Solicitors. aug30-iw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-06
STATE or ILLINOIS


Eliza \. Lewis rs. James W. Lewis.
II appearing from affidavit ne iU ilr utIc" al tho
clerk of said court. that said defendant jane. W. Lewis J..
not resident OF said state and said pHuuu' having filed
her bill of complaint said court, the CHanCcry side
thereof Oh the 2lst day of August 4. %. $50 herein, ana
summons having been issued thereon according 10 law.
Notice therefore, T. hereby given 10 said Grcndiui James
NJ Lewis, that unless shall personally he and appear De-
tore said court NJ said term thereof 10 %" held NJ The Court
House In OTTAWA In said county, on the second Monday o
October next An >, when and where said summons
turnahiC ami plead ,nrmur except 10 said hill
the same All he taken confessed against yDu. and the
matters and things therein ~aycd tor dcCr"cd accordingly
CHARLES II. HOOK. CLERK.
|. ". BREWER, solicitor. auggi.iN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-06

\p'rE,. DRAFT AND uI:s Ictpt'
y .trN-. t-NAN G IhFfNAN.~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-06
STAATT;E 20 o,El''iLiLNOIS.L "a sALLEC Co.'S 8

- n Il II. y r III II NtDIS-. IA SALLE JO,--sN
~ IN me Cuct CONT beeOf 70 OCOer term ID. lSi3Ii
CNdRcelU
Della Magill rs. Charlton H. Beckwlh En- 10 oreclor
HOftgdge.
disappearing from an affidavit file in the office OF the
clerk OF said Court, that said defendant Charlton H. Beck
WITH Is not resident of said state said complainant
having filed her bill of complaint in said court the chan
Gerry side thereof on the 9h day Of August 1873, here
IN. aud summons having been issued thereon accordn.
10 law
Notice, therefore is hereby given TO said defendant
Charlton H. eckwith. that unless you shall personally he
and appear before said court at said thereof to be
cld at the Court lIouse In OTTAWA in said county on In.
second Monday OF october ncXtA 1873 (when and where
said summons is rctnmabc and plead answer demur or
except to said bill, the will be taken for confessed
against and the matters things therein prayed tor
dCcreed accordingly. CHARLES II. HOOK, Clerk.
BICkrOEn BoMEN MOLONEY. Solicitors. Ang2O-lw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-11
Capt. Hank Buys Furniture.

A few weeks since, Capt. Hauk, of Ev-
ansviile, Ind, arrived in Nashville. Pro-
ceeding to the st. Cloud, he registered his
name in fair business-like hand, and init
mated his intention to honor this city with
his presence for several days. He was
treated to the best the St. Cloud has, and
lived like prince, but, for some reasons,
best known to himself, failed to offer to
compensate, in current funds, the proprie-
tors of the house for the solid comfort he
was enjoying. His bill finally amount
ed to $50, and it was then made
out ard presented. The Capt. was
sorry - ahem! - very sorry, but
info. tunately just at that moment he
didn't happen to have the little amount
by him, but would honor the amount to-
morrow. This was cons dered satisfactory
by the clerk, and the desired delay was
granted. Then that old watar dog (the
Capt, belo-cs to the marines) went to
Nichol u McGaVock's furniture establish
ment, put on his most insnuating smile,
Git is Uery insinuating, indeed,) AMI told
the gentlemen mentioned that he had been
requested by the proprietors of the ST..
Cloud to purchase a bedstead and wash
stand. The articles were selected and a
bill for $2S made out, which latter
was to be sent to the proprietors
of the st. Cloud. The goods
were sent up to Hanks room, and when
the bill was presented the next day, that
enterprising individual just turned over the
bedsteac and washstand, for the amount
due.
Capt. Hank, late of Evansville, Ind. for
a time occupied one Of the most comfort
able furnished apartments in the county
jail, whittier he was sent by Nichol & Nc
Gavock yesterday, on the charge of having
obtained goods under false preteDses. He
was subsequently taken before Justice
Cassetty, and upon promising to leave the
city instanter, the prosecution of obtaining
goods under false pretences was withdrawn,
and he went hither, promising to do better
hereafter. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-11
Important 60 Tax Assessors.

The following circular was issued from
the Comptroller's Office yesterday:
COMPTROLLER's OFFICE, NASHVILLE,
May 10, 1S73.-To the County Court Clerk
Of - County-Sir: A circular letter
issued from this Office May l says: "Under
the assessment law the Tax Collector col
lects the sdvalorem tax upon merchants,
while the County Court Clerks collect the
privilege taxes in all cases."
From thorough examination of the law
am satisfied that this construction is er-
roneous. / am satisfied that under the law
it is the duty of the County Court Clerk to
assess and collect the advalorem tax on
auction and commission and all other mer-
chants, as was provided by law before the
passage OF the present assessment law.
In confirmation of this, have the opin-
ion of the Attorney General, who telegraphs
me as follows: "Tbere is some contradic-
ton in the act. The 22d section settled it
by reference TO the former law, that the
Clerk collects advalorem and privilege
tax"
The Assessor, therefore, need not Eli out
the blanks in the second and third heads OF
the blank schedules, forwarded from this
office, relating to merchants and merchan
disc. JNo. G. BURCH, Comptroller.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-11
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

The Winchester Home Journal runs two
! editors, and it is said of them that one is
strongly opposed TO popular education, and
tories in his town.
The women of Massachusetts have a pc
| tition in circulation asking the Legislature
| to allow the men to have more than one
wife at time. 1t is said to have received
$4,000 women's signatures. Exchange.
| But the Massachusetts Legislature won't do
anything Of the kind. A large stock Of pa
| thence, forbearance, and all the rest of the
christian virtues is requr red for a man to
live with one average Massachusetts, woman,
and if the mascullnes of that State are not
protected to certain extent, in the marital
relation, they will all emigrate.
A Nashville eTfcnt terrible, who has 3
way of saying all kinds of startling things,
and always under circumstances peculiarly
embarrassing, volunteered the information
yesterday that bis little nephew was going
to be christened, adding, 81 was christened
once, but, law! it didn't do no good; it didn't
stick"
The University students made their sp-
pearance on the streets yesterday afternoon
in their clean white trousers, which wee
very much admired.
After having dispensed with those artl-
cles for six years, Mr.. George Norvell, our
efficient MSrket-master, was induced to put
on a collar and neck-tie last Monday.
The consequences were as serious
as unexpected. He began to pine
and fade away Immediately, and
was seized with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sad
to witness, but the abandonment of the col
lar and neck tie resulted in his sudden res
toration to his accustomed health, and won
ted cheerfulness of spirit.
An exchange has this to say relative to
an experiment with eggs: can Iowa WO-
man put couple of dozen eggs into her
bed SO they shouldn't freeze while she was
absent few days, and on her return home
late at night bounced into bed and bent
them so fearfuily out of shape that she was
obliged to remove them with coal shovel
and chip. But not one of them was fro
zen.
In lengthy article on the subject of
''ladies' hats at church, )" brute of an edi-
tor, having no appreciation of the beautiful,
either in art or nature, says: ave desire to
see all hats, bonnets, and head-dresses left
in the hat room at our church-or put in
the pocket, or in the muff, or under the seat,
or on each lady's Manufacturing all future
services"
A Nashville man was asked yesterday if
be could speak French. He said he could
not exactly speak French, but that be has
brother who plays on the German flute.
A very young Nashville lady wanted to
know what they called that? pointin to the
coal mine. Her mother replied, "Why,
that's the '.over's Retreat" "And what
in the world is lovers Retire at?" inquired
the little lady. She'll know all about it
when she gets little older.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-11
THE COURTS.


LAW CoURT-Mollie Boydton and other:
VS.. S. Leiberman, judgment by default and
writ Of enquiry.
Buc cit Manufacturing company VS. R.
Il. and j. W. Groomes, judgment by de.
fault and writ of enquiry.
Elizabeth Turner VS.. @. W. Turner, di-
vorce, decree pro confess.
V. A. Baldwin VS.. john Baldwin, divorce,
decree pro confesso.
Allen vs.. Hemphill, case still pending.
Mary K. Hill, Administrative VS.. Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railroad Company,
jury empanelled, and portion of evidence
heard. This is suit against the company
for the killing of Hugh l.. Patterson.
Kilcoin VS.. Little, Superintendent Trans
fer Company, case pending.
Sarah A. jackson VS.. r. w. jackson, d.
vorce granted. . .s
L L. Fitzgerald VS.. James T. Fitzgerald,
divorce granted. .. ....-.
SPECIAL SUPREME COURT.-Kennedy
VS.. Butler ct ais, modified and remanded.
Deaderick VS.. Deaderick, decree reversed
and decree here.
CHANCERY CoURT.-Commences again
on Monday, and the Chancellor has ordered
peremptory call Of the docket, commenc-
ing at No. SO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-11
PIeasanf Excursion

The following named persons arrived in
the city yesterday via the ST. Louis and
South Eastern road, in charge fl. F. Alex.
ander, Vice. President, and P. II. Cronin,
Agent of that road?
o. NJ. Sheldon and wife, Springfield Ills:
Mrs. j. Bum, Springfield, Ills; Miss Sallie
Bum, Springfield, Ills; Miss Chatterson
Chicago; Miss Goodell, Chicago; c. Ridge
ly and wife, Springfield, Ills; Miss G. Ridg.
ley, Springfield, Ills; Miss NJ. C. Keanedy,
Boston, Mass; G. V. Hickox, Springfield,
Ills; G. n. Black and wife, Greenville, Ills;
j. F. Alexander, GreenVille, Ills; Miss Re-
man, Greenville, Ills; S. B. Hayes, Green
vile, Ills; P. III. Cronin, st. Louis.
The party express themselves delighted
with Nashville. They left last night for
the Mammoth Cave.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-11


Great bargains this week at the Phila-
delphia Store.-Dress Goods reduced from
Zoe to loo; Dress Goods reduced from SOC
to 15e; Dress Goods reduced from SOC to
25c. Extra bargains in Striped and Bro
cade Silks; 500 yards Striped Silks, new
shades, reduced from 90c to Csc; $50 yards
Brocade Silk reduced from S1.25 to Toe.
Black Iron Frame GrenzdiDe, large and
small mesh, 25e to 70. Vineyards wide
Red Table Linen at 75c, worth S1.25. Kid
Gloves SOC. All the newest shades In two
buttoned Kid Gloves 81, worth $1.25.
FrenehCorsets, pure bone, 60c. Bargains in
French woYe and handmade COFsets. Irish
Linen 25c and upwards. Linen Towels
90c dozen. Received to-day, a large lot
Of Ladies' and Caildren's fine Shoes. Call
and examine prices. n. Mclaughlin, Phila-
delphia Store, q Public Square.
my4 sun, tues thurs If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-11
APPALLING ACCIDENT.
A Well KNOW Painter Falls. from q
scaffold to the ground. o distance OF
fOrsy-ffve feet,
HIS Condition Hopeless.


A deplorable accident occurred in EDGE
field yesterday. morning about IL O'Clock,
by which worthy citizen of that place re-
ceived injuries that probably has termi-
mated in death before the perusal of this
notice. William Hesrn, the well known
painter, was engaged in painting sign on
the west side of the Edgefeld House, stu
ated at the foot of Bridge avenue. The
lettering was being made just under the
caves of the house, 80 that if could be dis
tinctly read by those going from Nashville in
the direction of Edgefeld. Instead of the usu
al scaffolding used by painters, MIR. Hearn
improvised one which he supposed would
answer bis purpose. This scaffolding was
composed of two ladders, one of which lay
fiat on the roof, one end projecting little.
The other ladder, was in q perpendicular
position and hanging on the one extending
from the roof. About the center of the
perpendicular ladder were braces of foot
or SO in length to keep it from the wall, and
to hold it steady. What caused the ladder
to give way is not exactly known,
but 1t is supposed that Mr.. Hearn,
who is man of upwards of
one hundred and eighty pounds in weight,
got on the rounds below the braces and
caused it to swing as if On pivot, the lower
part of the ladder on which he was stand
ing going towards the wall, and thus tilting
the top ladder, causing the whole contri-
vance TO fall to the ground. The unforiu-
nate lEan went down with his scaffolding
distance of forty-fve feet to the ground
below. Persons in the neighborhood pro-
ceeded at once 10 where he. fell, and
found him unconscious, and bis leg badly
shattered from the knee down. He
was also internally injured to considera-
BILE extent, and upon the arrival of physi-
clans it was ascertained that the shock had
produced conclusion of the brain. Up to
II O'Clock last night Mr.. Hearn was still
insensible, and was sinking rapidly. Reac-
ton occurred several hours after the acct
dent, and if the injuries had been confined
alone to his leg, amputation might have
saved his life; but the brain found no relief,
and his physicians, at the hour above men-
toned, had no hope that he would live
through the night.
Mr.. Hearn was one the best sign painters
in the country, and his talent in that line
was unbounded. There is net street in the
city that does not bear marks of his genius.
OF late years, he has painted all the fancy
signs, or great majority of them. We
fear, however, that be will never handle
brush again.
P. s. Since writing the above, we have
received information of the death Of Mr..
Hearn. He oied at 20 minutes to II
o'clock. The community at large vii
mourn the loss Of this skillful artist and es-
timsble citizen. He leaves wife and sew
eral chill 1ren, and that family circle until
yesterday wss complete picture Of hsppi-
ness. Never were husband, wife and child
rem more devoted, and the sudden bereave-
ment which has befallen that Household is
shock indeed which it will require years
to forget.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-11
New Music.

R. Dorman & Co. No SO, Church street
have lust received <the following choice
pieces of new music.
an not forget thee" a beautiful ballad
composed by "G. 81 and sung with great
success by VIM. Hamilton.
AMY soul is dark" words from Hebrew
Melodies, music by Ida Walker.
sKellogg Wsltz," one of "Ardid's" most
brilliant compositions.
"Musical Clock Polka, by II. Dopler.
"Flower Song" one of Gustav Lange's
best pieces.
"Polka, Russe," an excellent compost
ton by Charles Voss.
"On Wings of night, waltz" by Faust q
piece of rare excellence.
aSalyia waltz" by Leybach, is apiece OF
great merit and well sustains the reputa-
ton of its author.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-11
Personal.

Col. Z. R. Cobb, Supervisor of this dis
trict, arrived yesterday from Louisiana.
Rev. Moses Hull, who has discussion
with the Rev. DR.. Harrison on Spiritual
ism, reached the city yesterday evening,
and will preach in McClure's Hall, Edge
field, this evening at O'Clock.
Capt. j. NJ. Goodbar and the Misses
Goodbar, of Memphis, are registered at the
Maxwell House.
E. 81. McCord, proprietor of the St.
Cloud hotel, who has been i'll several days,
Is again able to be out.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-11
Board of Trade.

Ameeting ofthe committee appointed by
the Board of Trade day or two since TO So
licits subscription to the Tennessee Cen
trail Railroad will be held at the office OF
Cheatham & Kinney at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
Monday, 18th inst. The following is a list
of the names of the committee: Geo. S.
Kinney, R. B. Cheatbam, Chas. W. Ander-
son, Sam Cowan, A G. Adams, L. 81. Ian
Ter, Jr., j. T. Wheeless, Thompson Ander-
son, Thos. S. Hays and Geo. w. Cunning
hau
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-11
POLICE PICKINGS.

Business at Judge Duling's rendezvous
was light yesterday.
Brown Green, for banging his dear wife
about the room in lively and spirited
manner for brief hour or go, was fined
$50.
John MCGOWAN and his wife Caroline
MCGOWAN were before the court on the
charge of fighting, but for lack of proof the
case was dismissed.
Chas. Burton, A. P. Duran and Joe
Kirklsum, were found guilty of having been
engaged in case of assault and battery,
and were fined s.. so each.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-11
The VRndaFhfUf

If Edgefeld has lost the location of the
Vanderbilt University, there are some
things that she cannot lose-her foliage
sweet-scented grasses, her beautiful homes
with their luxuriance of Flora's choisest of
fering, her genial men, her beautiful wo-
men, and last though not least her untaxed
manufactures. To those already in oper-
alton we are promised a machine shop and
foundry that proposes 10 utilize the products
of our State, and compete with any manu-
fatory in the world.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-11

lee! lee! Ice!-Having completed my
arrangements for q full supply of Northern
Lake and Tennessee Ice, / can furnish
families with any quantity delivered from
wagons at their door. Also, parties erder-
ing from the country can have their orders
filed promptly and well packed a. the low
est market price. @. II. Ryman, Depot and
Packing House, corner Bank and Printers
slley. ss1 myl I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-11
undeItuarn.f nisna,o,,o.

The following kilograms remained at the
Western Union Office Saturday night. Office
hours Sunday from to 10 A. NJ. and 8 to
P. M:
Gilbert Gillock, Ryan & Watson, G. 81.
MasseDgale, D. T. Albert, Capt. W. Simms,
r. G. Gardner, John w. James, A. Wells,
Irvine K. Chase, j. A. Conley, Hugh Doug
las & Co., Hamilton e. Cunningham, W.
L. Danly, James Harrison, care Slime &
Birmingham, r. B. Scudder, care Lester &
Jackson, Gilbert Lewis,