davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13

tive action to control the management of
railroads, yet gradually the responsibility
Iot the movement has been directed to our
ofder, while to- day it is regarded By the
outside public as especially the object of
It's care. and it has been severely termed
Inc Grangers' Folly, Threatening Alneri-
can industry and Fame, Changers Cru
sade, etc, etc. This is especially the
case Fith reference IT, Wisconsin,, the at :
tentlon of the whole country having been
directed TO this state during the late legal
proceedings on the subject. But we need
not hesitate to accept this responsibility.
The issue involves some of our most cher
ished principles. 1t involves 'jnstly dis
'trlbuted burdens and justly distributed
powers" Moreover, we are pledged TO
"faithful and harmonious labor for all
future time,to return by our united efforts
TO the wisdom, justice, fraternity and
political purity of our forefathers.'' In
this connection your committee would
impress upon every member of the order
the importance If persistent attention to
the details incident and necessary to
SECURE A. LEGISLATURE
the coming winter, which shall hereafter
be known as having Teen impregnable to
the assaults of organized capital. Your
committee would also add a word in ia
yor of the practice already inaugurated
by the order, of requiring public answers
to questions publicly put to candidates as
to their opinions upon the subjects they
are likely to be required to act upon. This
is especially important upon the coming
occasion, bu: it should be adopted as the
settled policy and practice of the order
to make these public inquiries of public
officers at any and all times, while they
occupy public positions. Eaa an9 n
By THE EXECUTIVE Committee OF THE
! STATE GRANGE OF WIsoo NsIN,
WatertoSn. July %, 1874. .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13

eU+g From the New York Post.
A SOLDIERS ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE OF
BUNKER H1LL-NoT VERY BIG FIGHT
ANYHOW.
Paul Lunt, soldier of the Revolution, was a
native of Newburyport, in Massachusetts and an
officer in a company of minute-men comman ded
by his kinsman, Captain Ezra Lunt. Paul kept a
diary throughout the eventfu; summer of IT'S and
thus it that he made note of the fortnight In
the course ofwhich he fought at Bunkerr Hill.
Sunday, l1th-Went upon guard at Mrs .Inman' 3
With forty men.
MONDAY, 12.h-Returned from guard at Q
o'clock. itd
TUESDAY, 13th--Captain Abner Greenleaf and
Captain Rogers came to the camps. Mr.. Martin
dined with us upon baked veal and green peas.
"Wednesday, 14th-Some ships and transports
arrived at Boston with 200 horses and 5000 troops.
Thursday, 15th-Mr. House came to Cambridge.
FRIDAY, 16th-Our men vent to Charlestown,
and intrenched on a hill beyond BunBer's Hill.
They frsed from the ships and Copp's Hill all the
time. -
saturday, 17th-The regulars landed a number
Of troops, and we engaged them. They drove us
of tho hill and burnt Charlestown. DR.. Warren
was lost in the battle. The siege lasted about
three hours. They killed about 40 of our men,
wounded about so; we killed of the Kings troops,
206-92 officers, 104 sergeants:
| SUNDAY, 18th--We intrenched Prospect Hill;
alarmed thst theregularsswere advancing toward
our intrenchment, but found tito be flse; return
ed to quarters.
Monday, 19th-We killed some ftheir guard.
TUESDAY. 20th-Went upon picket duty.
"wednesday, 2lst-Passed muster.
Thursday, 22d-The soldiers received their first
months pay.
"Friday, 2Sd-Moved from Wiggleworths House
to Prospect Hill. Us
Saturday, 24th-Nothing remarkable.
| Sunday, 25th--Heard the Rev. Mr.. Cleavean d
preach from Joshua xii. %, part 23d verse.
Thus is the contemporary account of the great
| battle recordedwlth military breyity. Lieutenant
Hunt neither claims victory nor acknowledges
defeat He simply tells the story as it were not
matter of much more consequence than the
dinner OF baked veal and green peas with which
ne ana bis comrades entertained Mr.. Martin. The
text from which he heard the Rev, Mr.. Cleveland
preach. on June 10, TITS, Joshua XVI, ~, reads:
"The Lord God OF Gods. he knoweth and Israel,
he shall know, II it be in rebellion, griffin trans
gression against the Lord"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13
from serving as assistant Postmas-

from serving as assistant Postmas-
ter. @..+l.I.-.-
Is. Written arguments of counsel,
whether in sealed or unsealed en-
velopes, must be charged at letter
rates of postage. f',.7'al /. -
IA. The law makes no distinction
in the rate of postage of official and
private letters, so that the same rules
govern the rate of postage on all
letters or package, whether official or
otherwise.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13
From the Milwaukee Wisconsin, 9Th l..
WHAT IS IT!
A HOUSE IN MILWAUKEE, CUTTING Up

A HOUSE IN MILWAUKEE, CUTTING UP
.-t QUEER ANTICS. .s....4as
At length Milwaukee has genuine
sensation, nothing less than a Ieglt-
imate haunted house, where the
spirits make things lively by singing
stoves, chairs, pots, kettles, tables
and vegetables at spectators. It's
exciting, but decidedly uncertain,
when a huge stove jumgs up and
down, aud suddenly strikes out from
the shoulder at an unsuspecting and
unbelieving mortal. .sl
Mr.. George W. Allen, one of our
best known citizens, furnishes us the
facts of this peculiar case. They are
IS follows: 7a4 aaaoa-
This forenoon, at the house of VIM.
Giddlngs, in AIlan's addition to the
Twelfth Ward, sudden and unac-
countable commoticn commenced
with the furniture. Chairs went
suddenly from the floor up to the
ceiling, and one broke in falling, back
to the floor. Crockery would fly from
the china closet out upon the floor
and break in pieces. The tea-kettle
flew off the stove and upset, with its
scalding water, upon Mrs. Giddings,
scalding her badly: IN oil lamp
flew from the shelf and broke In
pieces upon the floor. Cooking
vegetables flew from the stove over
the floor. A pail filed with earth
and flowers was taken from the door
and flew over fence into the next
yard. On being brought back again
it went flying over the same fence.
Wood from pile went flying over
the fence. s.
The floor of the house was filled
with the debris of broken chairs,
crockery, etc., etc. The woman of
the neighbor-hood all gathered there
and were terribly frightened. They
sent for Messrs. George W. Allen
and his brother Rufus Allen, who
happened to be down attheir tannery.
They went in and saw the destruc-
ton, but believed nothing as to the
cause, but saw the results. While
Mr.. George w. Allen was counseling
the woman to dismiss their fears, the
iron ladle-hook used to remove covers
from the stove, and which wab rest
ing on the stove hearth, flew and
struck him on the leg with consider
able force. No one was az near the
stove as himself, and he was ten feet
away from it, Soon a newly-made
pie, standing upon table, flew past
him and smashed up against the
stove. He retreated from thereon
simply topreyent from being hit by
these understandable manifestations.
That these things occurred without
human agencyisivouched for by scores
of eye-witnesses who are beyond i'm
pc achment.
All ofthe above Mr.. Allen is willing
to testify to. How toaccount for it
he cannot tell, unlessitis by electrici-
ty. This does not appear very
reasonable, however. How could
electricity so suddenly take possession
of one house, and couse pots of
esrth to fly over fences-cords of
wood to fly over fences-newly-made
pies to prance around the room, and
things in general to givea private sor
of circus?
Well, lift isn't electricity, is it
spirits ? Real, genuine ghosts? Who,
can account for it? IT'S alively subjsct
anyhow.
rfsE A8s@s 1@ef ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13

Nh ANDRE, Manufactures, Wholesals an
Mstail Dealerin Cigars, Plug Cut, Oh wing
|andsmoking Tobacco Snuff, Pipes &C. q scigari
areall madefrom bestqualitieso domestic and
imported o bacco andsold toll et re- ea t owes
cash rates Also C onstantly o sand ON edD +
heerschaum pipes Orderspromr tlyflled g se>
ntLyman'sbuilding ,cornero Mama n dMae
KetStreets
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13
EEARNEss SHOP.

NEARNEss SHOP.
GE MainSt. | Kenosha.
Thes ubscriber wouldrespe tfullyinfornth pub
hcthathe keeps constantly on hand full assort-
ment 0 goods in his line. Harnesses, Saddles
&c., made to order. Also, all kinds o + repairing
don col shortnotice an q atreasonablerates.
THos. ENGLISH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13

RGSEN s. BEDESs NJ, Manufacturers and
Beds, Mattresses, Uph oAstered Goods, Chamber
and Parlor Sets Rec mad Collins always on
hand. Shop On Main near Wisconsin.
Kenosna, June 81, 1sf 1y5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13
A. R URIC.

Has removed his Barber Shopto Nc. ~ Main st.
I'D doornCrth o + Thos. English q shop, which
Ouildingh eh ast oroughlyrenoyatedan lifted up
l1the bestp ossible manner, and " her he WILDE
happy to NEE thit o d ustomers all 1horeouire
his services n the artt oneorial
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13

u 3. WHITAKER & co Manufacturers Of
80 - Portable & tstonary Steam Engines and
DoneIs, shattiDg and Pullies, Hand and Power
Tire Benders, Tire Drills, and all other kinds OF
M Machinery. Also Kenosha Union Thimble Skeins,
layers, Bolster and Reach Plutes, Kettles, Sleigh
Kenosha, Wis, April Goth. 1874
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13

a DAM DlCKFAUT, Shaving, Hair-cutting and
"A Shampooi1g Saloon, one doors north OF r.
simmons store. Oldrazorssharpeneda and repair.
cd max Ladies' and Children air-cutting o
speciality, Comeandtry me. v2S-1y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13

q livery Jewettisprepare dto
~ furnish the best Eorsee and Carriage sfor
business or pleasure, on the shortest notice,
Hearse atalltimes re ady to attend funerals. 1tf
Stableo n Ma rke tSq. :nearthe PostOfice.
Kenosha Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13

& DOAN ,deslerin Dry Goods ,stapleandF Fan
ootsi1yoa $685. a. 81 Olotng hssdy Made
&c., &c. Let 1t be remembered that we keep
S:1iIs rr5...s..--6 g GODS and ur tler wal
u De undersold In thie or any other we terneity
Nlmball's BLOCK. Mainst. Kenosha. Wis
1y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13

NN YRoN a. BAKER, Attcrneyand Counselor
AVE- Law, Real EetateAgent. and Justice Of The
peace COnveyancing and Collection o + Claim
promptly attended to on liberal terms |. Once
N balls 7l0ck, cor. Of Main and Park SIS
v m WiGoaein q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13
DRESSMAKTNG

Miss Il. B. Bates, over Mr.. English
Harness Shop Main Street is at all
times prepared ~ for work In
the Dress Making line. The strictest atten.
ion will be given to all orders. and in style
and finish every article will be first class.
Ladies areinyited to call.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13

I'D RS, E, BOOTH. Milliner, Dress and Cloak
IVA Maker, earnestly SELECTS the patronage of
the Inhabitants ofKennsha and its environs having
had long experience in the above business,
competent to give general satisfaction to her
patons Cor. South & Ann Street. I31s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13

EWAHNEN BROTHERS, No. Main 81. K enoebo
"a Merchant Tailors. We keep constantly on
Aand we'll elected stock of cloths Gents Fur
Wishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats and
eeldas cheapas at any ethezestablishmentinth
citys IylS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13

N EATMARKET. Main Street .Ke nosha .w,s
IVA Thec hoicest ofall kind Of Meats .SaIfPotk
Sorneo peel smoked Hams Sausage, &C., &e.
constantly on hand. Pricesalways Reasonable.
20 WIN. EN(lTE son
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13
RULINGS OF THE POSTMAS-
TER GENERAL.


The Postmaster General has made
the following rulings under the new
law. Our readers will do we'll to cutl
them out and post them up in their
places of business:
/ |. Dry goods may be mailed under
kthe rules governing third class mat
ter, packages limited TO four pounds,
wrapped SO as to admit Of examina-
ton without destroying the wrapper,
and unacompanied by any writing in
addition to the address, postage, one
cent for each two ounces or fraction
thereof.
2. The fourth of July being legal
holiday, Postmasters can close their
Office on that day the same as on
Sundays.
/ 3. Publishers ofnewspapers cannot
send copies of their papers to other
than regular subscribers, without pre-
payment of postage at transient
rates, no matter whether parties
addressed live in the same county or
not.
4. all third class matter should be
prepaid in full or the same should not
be forwarded; but if the same reach
its destination, not having been pre-
paid in full, double the prepaid rates
must De collected on the unpaid por
ton. When parties refuse to pay
the postage on merchandise, and
to take it out of Post Office, it
should be sent to the dead letter
office. a-3
5, When newspapers are sent in
bulk from one Post Office to another
with the intention of having them
distributed through the boxes of
general delivery of the Office to which
they are address ed, they should be
prepaid in full at the mailing office,
!, at the rate of l cent each 2 ounces
Or fraction thereof; and, in addition
to such prepayment, the Postmaster
at the Office of delivery must be
> furnished with postage sufficient
. to pay the drop rate on each paper.
6. When an official package arrives
,, at any officer of delivery, having
been insuficiently prepaid with Off
cial stamps at the mailing Office, and
!. the party addressed tenders official
; stamps in payment of the amount due
!, the Post Master should receive said
stamps, afix them to the package,
cancel them and then deliver the
package.
Z. United States postal cards, when
!, addressed to Canada, must have one
cent United State postage stamp af-
/ fixed, in addition to the stamp i'm
+ pressed on the card.
s. From and after July /, 1S47,
newspapers, one copy to each actual
subscriber residing within the county
where the same are printed, in whole
, or in part, and published, shall go free
through the mails; but the same shall
not be delivered at letter-carrier
Office or distributed by carriers, unless
t postage is paid thereon as by law
provided.
, 9. The pasting or cumming of a
printed address on a postal card
renders ii unavailable for a postal
card and subjects it to letter post
age.
| 10. It IS IN violation of the postal
laws to inclose circulars, handbills,
advertisements, or any other such
matter in the regular issue OF news
paper sent to subscribers, and such
Enclosure subjects the entire package
to letter rates of postage, and the
sender to fine Of Of So for each
offense.
IL. The postal laws do not
/ Postmasters from working on the pub
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13
MARRLM WORKS

RRARBLE WORKS.
I'VE HUGGINS & WASRp1ruHr
Kenosha and Racine. Wis.
MonumentalandG ravestone work exetufe ~ i,
the highest style Ofthe art.
.4 -iR.F. RoBERTs.Agent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13

EN CRosIT, Blacksmith and oarriag e Maker
AZ Job wolk oone to order New Buggiesand
Wagons always readyf 4ctf
Kenosha Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13

it hardly need be said that no stone will
be left unturned to effect this object, and
the agent said to be the most potent used
by them, is the one which we arc now
advised will be most efectually brought
toibear. Some of the public journals al
ready speak with fippant confidence Of
purchasing Legislators, and in abiding to
these practices of railroad "magnates" do
not hesitate to include within the posi-
.bilities of this potent method, even the
Judiciary Of the land. It is worse than
useless to close our eyes to the prnbabili-
ties, involved in these projects 1t would
be culpable negligence on the part of the
Patrons of Husbandry not to take prompt
and decided measures to prevent the con-
summation ofthese schemes, and your com
mittee might we'll be considered as neg
lectful to their trust not to
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13
zOHNSON's BOOK STORE

TOHNSoN'sBoOK STORE.
- No. so Main Street A full andcomplete
aSsortmentof School Books also Standaf M mis-.
sellaueousBooss. Writing and WALLPAPER Shee!
Music and varieusarticle of thetrade.
8. G. JOHNSON.
1y1K
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13

H. S. NEARING has fitted up new Hotel east
a Of the Bank on Park Street, where he Will be
pleased to see all his old friends and customers
Also dealer in Foreign & Domestic Wines &Liq.
uors. Good Stabling IN connection.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30
Local Brevrsses.

Dubell
Sunset at TIA.
Buxbaum, the clothief
Fine cigars at Gallsgner's-try em.
We sell no inferior coal. Craven Armstrong.
Partaga cigars can only be had of Single son.
The last rain nsnres good yield OF corn in Della
ware.
For cramps, nothing so good as simms Pain
Searcher.
5os and SOC Market street, these are Fuilmer's
numbers.
Fcrry's machine don't shake holes in carpets that
are little tend T.
The Commercial Almanac and Year Book will be
published as usu al this year.
,3 will nuy Directory of the whole 8 ate. Every
merch ant should have COPY.
Now Is the time TO have your feather beds reno
vote a al Adair's, Fourth and King.
Mild or strong Rio coffee, Just as you please, I
Hou ton 4 Prizer 8, II East 4tn street.
Boys let up while; we have had enough appll-
cations for that western COMMERCIAL rout.
Pantaloons sewed vito Grover 4 Baker machine
are positively safe under all circumstances.
Quite often soft stockings will cure tender fee
These can be ha of Morgan. 72i Market street.
Now, for hns printing quickly done. coma TO sti
and Market, 10 the Commercial ress Printing
ICONS.
note book that you will get hun to make your over
coat next fa1.
10 not forget that the Enterprise Co., give EN-
ployment 10 Wilmington mechanics in the manu-
iacture Of fne furniture.
We never before sent 30 many COMMERCE. AIS I,
| b.cribers who have gone out OF town 10 spen
| their vacations, as we have this YEAR
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30
Curing versus cobbling.

There are many medicines that give iransient re-
lief in sickness without touching t seurcs and
seat OF the complaint Hostetter's stomach Bitters
IA not one OF these. The great tonic and restorative
does not cobble the diseased and enfeebed system
controls few unpleasant symptoms. No; its invig
rating, regulating restorative principle penetratei
the very source OF the diiculty in the fluids and
solids Of the body, and hence its cures are radica
and thorough. In dyspepsia 1t strengthens the
stomach, In liver complaint 1t regulates the now o
bile, in constipation it promotes punctual habit o.
ooiy, In nervous ailments 1t tones the sentent
AMI motle nbisi, in rheumatism 1t count ract
pain, and in cases of general debility rehabltate
the emaciated frame.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30
Transps.

LARGE INFLUX OF THE wASDERERs-A NIGHT ALONG
THE RAILROAD.
At this season of the year the coun-
try, as we'll as the city, is overrun with that
specimen of the genus homo commonly known as
"tramps.n Some of them are hunting the black
berry fields and peach orchards Of the Peninsu.
la, and others wander about they care not where,
aud have no specific object in view, exceptto to OBJ
tain morsel to satiate the cravings OF hunger
and TO procure few pennies with which TO pur-
chase liquor 70 blunt their already morbid feel
ings, and make them oblivious to their degraded
condition. The rail roads, aud other roads lead
ing into the cities are infested with them, and
early morning twilight disclosee dozens Of them
emerging from sheds, hay lofts, hay and grain
stacks and other places where they seek tenn
porary shelter The cars left standing upon 8
siding afford favored place Of shelter, anc
should they happen to be moved during the nigh
10 some other point upon the rail road the rea
tramps like it 80 much the better.
Last evening the freight cars standing OIL
the various siding along the Railroad leading .
West Wilmington were literally taken up witt
tlamps. Some lay in the box cars where til
doors were left open, others lay on platform car
while still others lay on the ground beneath th
cars This morning. If it were not for the sorro'
inspired by pity for the poor degraded wretche
| we might have smiled to see them crowd aroun
| the water tank of the W. d X X. r. where the
performed their m rning ablution, and wi III thei
fingers Strengthened out the gnarled and curl
mass OF hair which crowned their heads. Poo
| tramps now lie their summer time soon the vii
ter will come when the almshouse, the peniteI
tiary, the Jail and the lookup will be the
homes.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-30
eitu Businfss pirfftnrg

AUCTIOSEERs-
[. W. stidhsm 4 Son, Ill x, eth street
Joseph r Miller. 4th and King streets
BANKERS g. BROKERS.
q r. Robinson Co.. 100 Market street
BARRIERS a. HAIR DREsSERs.
A. Ashenbaeh. 800 Market street
BILL RINGERS e. BILL POSTERS.
ss,sd ss 5.fas:S g. Moor. ny ~ II '!Fsfs Fssd street.
BOOT g. SHOE MAKERS, and DEALkh'
20. AlrsndeE, ica Market street
}. r K Ewing. ID and shipIsy streets
Iohn s Morelsnd, ath and Poplar strssta
Charles sf ,Yssii Rssinori. ri sic Markets ,rest
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
q Hnddock, shop 'rho-ne bsl Fro-, Res 1913 Wa
j. r. d. S eds, shop W. Fourts near West.
CIGARS a. TOBACCO.
brisbane DeMainville ia Market strest
%@. ssD Il Il. Robin Robinson, s Ihy Iis,s X ath Street
CLOCKS. WATCHES. a. JRwBLsHs
O. l. Bush. corner Seventh and Market strsets
Prss'sn g. %.s.sy Ass.' Is X Has IL stfsst sssss'
COACH 4 CARRIAGE MATERIAL
VIM Green o.. 4 Z 30 and shipisy streets
DRUGGISTS.
IL r. Bringhurst. si7 Market street
OVERS G sCOURERs.
Nicholas Jsnney. 7lO King street
FLORISTS.
rs.nall Co. Delaware Avenue and jefferson Street
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.
f.. Hlummer,
Woolley a Van Trump. 5lo Market street.
GENTS, FURNISHING GOODS.
James NJ. Watson Son, ~ Market street
John P. DcuShten, aiO Market street
HATS. CAPS. &c.
aukiil a wslssvep, ss2 Market street
William P. Webb ~ Market street
| HARDWARE.
| W. II. BIliany, 2l4 Market street
James 4 Bro. ss 4 N Market sfi street rect,
IRON a. STEEL.
I VIM Green Co.. S f. cor Sd and Shipsy streeti
LIVERY STABLES.
John Atkinson, shipley, above I'd street.
| LOOKING-GLASSEs Dc FRAMES.
alwood Doaue. 10 W. sth street
| 4. McMonagle, 81 and King streets.
MERCHANT TAILOns.
cyrus stern iii Market street.
John 4 MShlh1nsen, ~ King street
PAPER HANGINGs. SHADES. SIC.
Iohn R. Holt, Sd aud Market streeta
A. B. Jones, 6lo Market street.
PLUMBERS AND GAS FILTERS.
~ T. Gillespie. BIS W. 4th street.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
yaSs Pss,a PsH1pstCn s AnpSds " "a, Bds sh and Mars
T. j. ii. l. Frazer Sana 81 M and shipiey strosts str sS
WIN; Reynolds @, ~ ~ Market street.
I'll. GiImsre, NC West sth street. ,s
's Sm Ieoaaiiss Co. 6Ss Market street WV -
, RENTAURANT 4 BILLIARD ROO
Joseph Fullmer, 5ei and 800 Market street
: SEWING MACHINES.
rover Baker s. Nj. Co, 5n King street
g New American Sewing Machine, 7ls Market street.
d STOVES. HEATERS. TfNysARE. &c.
james A. Anderson, SO t. 6th street.
COFFEE nnd TEA Dealers.
Union Pacific Tea Company, bl2 Market street
!, UNDERTAKERS.
- Thos. J. Giles 2al Shipley street.
k s. Young, e03 Market street. tSee sdv.)
UPIDLSTEHEk5.
ierry Erwin. As Washington Street.