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Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27
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Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-27

Subject TO delays incident to freight business.
stations Named but wall leave Passenecrs a. o., "
sotpih8 place, except liare's Corner, state Rost
h9dheN, Armstrong = and Dufout,
lhis tram VIII be withdrawn WhensvAr N. ,
tere Is OF the Company requires it.
Ihe passenger Car hnretytore attached . -
Gcturnng Train leayns Harrington nt ;11 p II
Will be discontinued on ths above date ga
Ihe Freight Train with Passenger Car attached
eaN,uS Harrington at - i. Nj. will make 81
rsLihr stops tor Passengers.
seps. M II. .kENNEY
, 1874-10-08

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR DELE
GATE The Democrats, in Territorial
Convention at Vancouver. went outside
of the party for candidate, nominating
Benjamin L. Sharpstien. of Walla Wal
IA, for Delegate to Congress. Mr.. Sharp
stien is a leader of the Independent
movement in Walla Walla county, and
was Chairman of the Independent Con-
vention in that county, which denounc-
ed both of the old political organizations
as corrupt and unworthy the support of
honest voters. Mr.. Sharpstien is law
yer of very fair ability and citizen of
high social standing. He has been a
resident of Walla Walla for twelve years
past. having removed to that place from
Wisconsin in 1862, the year of the first
military draft. 1t is remarkable coin
cidence that Sharpstien and Jacobs are
about the same age, were natives of ad-
joining towns in Livingstone county,
Western New York, were both sons of
farmers, both removed West in early
life, Sharpstein to Wisconsin and ia
cobs to Michigan. and in other respects
they are very fairly matched, with the
exception that Jacobs has the advan-
taee OF twelve years longer residence.
In which he has been almost constantly
identified prominently in public affairs.
There being no political issues involved
in this contest we shall give our support
to Judge Jacobs, without any feeling or
expression of hostility towards Mr..
Sharpstien, for whom we have a high
respect, founded upon long personal &C.
quaintance.
, 1874-10-08

One Of the students at Davidson Col,
lege, who was too lazy to do anything
right, was in the habit of cleaning out
his lamp chimney by running his finger
down it it as far as he could and twist.
ing it around. After he had cleaned it
out in this partial manner one day not
long ago. a fellow-student took it up
and carried it to the residence of one Of
the professors, with the inquiry: "why
is it that this chimney is smoked Just up
to this point and no farther?" The
learned gentleman entered into an elab
crate scientific explanation of why it
was, arguing with great lucidness and
citing various authorities to show the
correctness of his reasoning. When he
had finished the student said to him:
"No, sir. you are wrong" why is it,
, 1874-10-08
Proceedings Of the Peoples
Primary Meeting.

Met at the Pavilion. Saturday, Oct.
8, 1874. elected j. T. Kenworthy as
Chairman, and D. Kellogg and G. C.
Perkins, Secretaries. The meeting then
proceeded to the election of Delegates
to the Peoples County Convention, to
be held on Tuesday. Oct. 6. 1874, with
the following result: E. G. Farnham,
C. W. Moore, A. ". Malson, Thomas
Mercer. John Webster, Roswell Scott,
II. A. Bigelow, F. V. Snyder, II. A.
Atkins, W. H. Shoudy, L. L. Jewett,
M. McAndrews, H. Jones. j. Wagner.
A. S. Pinkham, A. johnson, M. Schmeig
NJ. Fitzgerald, S. F. Coombs, G. D. EN-
cry, W. N. Bell, g. y. Perkins, F. A.
Dyer, Josiah Settle.
, 1874-10-08

COMMISSIONERS AppoINrED.-Adis dispatch,
dated Washington, September 23rd.
saws: The President has appointed
Hazard Stevens, of Olympia. W. T..
Commissioner on the part of the United
States to ascertain the rights of the
Hudson Bay Company and other Brit
ish subjects under the award of the EN-
peror of Germany under tho Washing
Treaty of 1873.
, 1874-10-08
guget Sound 8ispateh.

A GRowL FROM A SoREHEAD.-An an
onymous sorehead vents his spleen
the editorial columns of the
IntsAigencer, by an assault upon Mr..
Wingard, covering an implied impeach-
ment of the integrity of Judge Jacobs,
more unmanly in degree from the fact
that it deals almost entirely in insinua-
ton and inuendo, without making any
specific charges by which the merits of
ths case might be placed in issue. 1t
that" there were two interests
involved in the issue before the Van
couver Convention, viz: The interests of
the people. and the interests of their
natural enemies, the monopolists. 1t
argues from these premises that the
compromi by which he nomination of
Judge Jacobs was made unanimous was
the result of corrupt bargain in the
interests of the Oregon and North
Pacific Railroads." Messrs. Kearney
and Jacobs were the only candidates
mentioned in the Convention. Mr..
Kearney's name was withdrawn and he
made the motion that til nomination of
Judge Jacobs be made unanimous,
which was adopted without the least
expression of dissent. Where did the
conflict come in? Which of these cam
didates represented the people, and
which the monopolists? The inuendo
is, that Kearrey is the traitor, and Ja-
cobs the candidate of the monopolists.
There is not single fact or incident in
the history or association of either to
Justify such charge, and it is only put
forth with the malicious intent of injur-
ing the prospects of Judge Jacobs, and
it is too thin to accomplish any such
purpose.
The attack upon Mr.. Wingard is
another weak invention of like characs
ter. 1t says: Instead of accomplish
ing anything promotlve of the railroad
scheme to open up communication be-
tween Walla Walla and the Sound. the
Republican party has, through its new
organ, already been inspired by the
North Pacific Railroad Ring to announce
their candidate for the Chief Justice
ship to take the place of Judge Jacobs,
who is to resign before making the can
vass." And further: Especial trains
and steamboats, freely placed at the ser
vice of the U. S. Prosecuting Attorney
by the N. P. .R.R. on recent occasion. !"
This paper, which is alluded to as the
"new organ" of the Republican party,
is most emphatically and distinctly the
organ of no party. but the uncompro-
missing friend of fair play. That init
nation that it receives inspiration flom
the North Pacific Railroad Ring" is
too absurd for comment. The only
connection Mr.. Wingard ever had with
that Railroad was as the Attorney of the
contractor, Mr.. J. B. Montgomery, be-
tween whom and the "Ring" deadly
feud has existed for the last three years.
Mr.. Wingard procured bills of indict-
ment against Gen. Sprague for cutting
timber on Government lands, which
were dismissed by order from head
quarters. which he had no authority to
disregard. The railroad and steamboat
service alluded to. was simply we'd
ding excursion given by Captain Aims
worth in honor of his relative, Mrs.
Wingard, with which the Railroad Co.
had nothing to do.
We shall take another occasion to
comment upon the demand put forth
that the candidate should be the echo
of "the ring of the Seattle and Walla
Walla Railroad"
, 1874-10-08

Henry Ward Beecher says: "Did you
ever see young robin openiits mouth?
One who sees it for the first time would
almost step back with n sense of danger.
A young robin is like an old-fashioned
purse. 1t has body and puckered up
mouth, but when once the strings are
loose, and the purse open, there is moth
ing but open left. A young robin, with
slight additional distention, could turn
itself inside out.
, 1874-10-08

DISTRICT ATTORNEY. : Our young
friend II. L. Blanchard, of Port Towns
end. received the Democratic nomina-
ton for Prosecuting Attorney for this
district. THIS is a very good joke on
Blanchard, who was never anything but
a Republican, politically. He is very
estimable gentleman, but stands not the
ghost of a chance for an election against
Geo. N. McConaha.
, 1874-10-08

from San Francisco, with one passen-
ger. Miss Carrie Smith, for Seattle; and
the following freight:
Seattle-L Reinig. 122 packages; S
Conner, !; Hcvey & Barker, 55; S C h
Co. 30; Crawford & Harrington. 1884; 8
P Andrews, "a: R Low, 2; J Sullivan, l;
J R Robbins, l; Ben Murphy. /; E Cali
vert, 4; Hall & Graves, 10; NJ A Kelly,
II; Smith & Jewett, 3; Schwabacher
Bros & Co, 73l; Frauenthal & Bros, 20;
Renton Goa! Co.. / boiler. and 1.496
packages; Frank Gutenberg. 1; NJ R
Maddocks, IL; J F 81 Wilson. AZ; j F
Morrill, & Co, z; C Mcdonald, IL.
New Tacoma-26 packages.
Centreville-13.
Olympia-21,
Port Townsend-367.
Coupeville
Port Ludlow.
Port Discovery-2,
Snohomish City-1.
Port Gamble-15.
Tumwater-22.
Victoria-126.
SAN FRANc1sco, Sept. 3O.--Arrived,
j. D. Ford from Coos Bay; Jenny Pitts,
Seabeck; Camden, Port Gamble; ship
81. L. Richardson, Rio Janeiro; Jone.
Newcastle; N. S. W. Andes, Sunderland.
Sailed, bark Edwin for Port Town.
send.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 1.-Sailed, bark
Harvest Home for Seattle; W. H. Meyer
for Port Townsend.
PoRT GAMBLE, Oct. 3.--Sailed, Ros-
we'll Sprague.
UTsALADY, Oct. 3.--Sailed, Onward.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.--Arrived, Vas
co DeGama, from Hong Kong and Yo-
kaham: was detained by a terrific ty.
phoon: Clara Light. Clara R. Lutil, and
Sheet Anchor. Coos Bay; Los Angeles,
Victoria; Nations Hope, Newcastle. N.
s. w.; Vernon, Sydney. Sailed, steam
er Empire, Coos Bay.
, 1874-10-08

An INDIGNANT BULL. The accident
to the railroad train at Newaukum, men-
toned in our kilograms yesterday, was
caused by valuable bull belonging to
Judge McFadden, which attempted to
butt the engine off the track and sue
ceeded at the cost of his life. The pas
sengers on the train were principally
delegates returning from the Republic
can Convention. The Judge himself
has more discretion than to butt against
that crowd.
, 1874-10-08

School children who read the news
papers are found to be better .acquaint-
ed with geography. spelling and the
meaning of words, grammar. etc. and
are more generally intelligent than
those who do not. This is significant
but undoubted fact. Therefore, let
your children read the newspapers.
, 1874-10-08

ACCIDENT. MIR. Edward Thomas,
while engaged in clearing the new rail-
road track for the Seattle Coal Company
was struck by falling tree. had two
ribs broken, and was otherwise serious
ly injured. though it is believed. not ia
tally. He is under treatment at the Oc-
cidentsl Hotel.
, 1874-10-08

then?" inquired the professor. Be
cause the fellows finger wasn't long
enough to roach any farther" replied
the student.
IF should die. dearest; where
should You go?" Go! Go after your
insurance money" was the reply of u
fond wife.
, 1874-10-08

UNIvERsrTY.-Mr. Whitworth informs
us that he has 80 scholars in regular at
tendance. This is far better than we
anticipated under the present manage
ment; but we shall be happy to chroni-
Gle the fact that we were wrong in our
predictions, as we hold the success of
the school paramount to any mere per-
sonal considerations.
, 1874-10-08
From the steilacoom Express, Oct. 1:

From the Steilacoom Express, Oct.1:
INFORMATION WANTED.-Any person
knowing the whereabouts of William
Hafner, native of Norway. who, when
last heard from, resided in Seattle, W..
T.. is requested to inform the Stella
COON postmaster thereof. Washington
and Oregon papers please copy.
PENITENT1ARY.--Work is now pro-
crossing at the penitentiarJ under the
superi; tendence of Mr.. Harmed. All
the brick and lumber are on the ground,
and soon the house for officers and the
fence to surround the Jail will be built.
FAIR GRouNDs.-Dr. Kellogg. presi-
dent of the association, visited this city
yesterday, and during his stay e1amin-
ed the tract of land offered by our citi-
zens for Fair Grounds for the Western
Washington Industrial Association.
The Olympia papers are now willing tina:
their next neighbor should have the
grounds, when they cannot secure the
prize themselves.
Judge E. G. Fitzhugh, an old resident
of this Territory, after long absence,
returned to this city yesterday morning.
What is that from which if you take
the whole some will remain? Whole
some.
, 1874-10-08
Marine lntslligencs.

UrsALADY. Sept. 30.-Arrived, Brontes
PoRr LUDLOW, Sept. 3O.-Arrived,
Forest Queen.
SEATTLE. Sept. N.-Arrived, schr.
Lovet Peacock, Capt. Decker, 16 DAYS
, 1874-10-08
The Convention then took recess fol
thirty minutes.

thirty minutes.
The Convention assembled again at 6,
P. M. when the Chairman arose and read
telegram from Judge Jacobs. accepting
the nomination and thanking the Con-
vention for the honor conferred on him.
The Chairman Of the Committee on
Resolutions then reported the follow
ing
RESOLUTIONS:
We, the Republican party Of the Ter
ritory of Washington, in Convention as
sembled, declare
l. That we are in full harmony and
sympathy with the great Republican par
ty of the nation, that we feel proud of its
glorious record of the past, that the de-
termined action of the party throughout
the country against all corruption meets
our full appreciation. and that the best
interests of our people demand that We
should heartily and earnestly work for
its future success.
2. That we are desirous of political
reform, and honesty, economy and pur-
ity in all official administration; that to
secure this is tie duty of every citizen;
that to this end every good man should
feel bound to participate IN politics and
see that only good men are elected to Of
fee.
3. That believing return to gold
basis should be speedily made, we op-
pose further expansion of the currency
and reaffirm that part of the thirteenth
resolution adopted at the National Re-
publican Convention. held at Philadel-
phia in 1872, relating to the resumption
of specie payment.
4. That the agricultural interests of
the Territory are entitled to our greatest
consideration; that we fully recognize
their claims, and pledge our support to
all movements in aid of this important
branch of our industry.
S. That our Delegate in Congress is
expected to use his utmost endeavor to
secure liberal appropriations for the
purpose of internal improvements, such
as clearing rivers of all distractions to
free navigation and commerce.
6. That the opening up of communi~
cation by railroad between the eastern
and western sections of this Territory
by one of the passes in the Cascades.
north of the Columbia river, is of vital
and paramount Importance, and that
our Delegate TO Congress Is expected to
use his utmost endeavor to procure all
needful legislation to aid the construc-
ton of the Seattle and Walla Railroad.
On motion of Mr.. Jones, to elect
Central Committee consisting of one
from each Council district, the following
named gentlemen were chosen: D. Bag
ley, I. Ballard. S. D. Maxon. S. NJ.
Wait, E. S. KearHey, W. P. Jones, R.
C. Smith, T. Minor, VIM. McMicken.
The Convention then proceeded to
confirm tbs nominations for District
Attorny for the several districts which
had been made by the delegates from
the respective counties. j. 1. Andrews
was nominated for the First. N. Fl.
Bloomfield for the Second, and George
N. McConaha for the Third District.
The Convention then adjourned with
three rousing cheers.
, 1874-10-08

A Philadelphia girl called a young
man thief, and when requested by the
mother of the accused to prove the
charge, said he had stolen several kisses
from Ler.
, 1874-10-08

How many troubles might mankind be
spared if they would only stop to hear
each others explanations.
, 1874-10-08

Miss Thackery says the sum of the
evil done by a respectable and easy go
ing life may be greater in the end, per-
haps, than that of many disastrous ca
reer,
, 1874-10-08
Depot, lo4 Duane St., N. Y
TO THE
Nervous s3Debilitated
OF BOTH SEXES.
No Charge for advice or ConsuIta tion-

DR.. B. DYoTT, graduate of jefferson Medi-
cal College, Philadelphia, author Of several val
urble works. can be consulted Oh all diseases of
the Sexual or Urinary Organs, (which he has
made an especial study either in male or fe-
male, no matter from what cause originating
or Of how long standing. A practice of 30
years enables him to trent diseases with sue
cess. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
Those at . distance can forward letter dsscrib-
ng symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay
postage.
send for the Guide to Health, Price 1octs.
J. B. DYOTT, M. D..
Physician and Surgeon. 104 Duane ST., q.
Jan, SO-1y
, 1874-10-08

Somebody observes that when six
young ladies sit down to talk about
new dress pattern a small boy with tin
horn is refuge for the weary.
, 1874-10-08

The man who invented the buzz saw
has done more to depopulate the world
than did the ancient Cesar,
, 1874-10-08

FIRE.-The residence of Mr.. Gardner
Kellogg, on the Stillaguamish, was burned
on Wednesday night. Loss about S2,.
900; principally insured.
, 1874-10-08

San Francisco now pays women teach
ers in public schools the same salaries
as men.
, 1874-10-08


NNHE EABOVE1NSTITUTIONH HAVING BEEN
u placed on permanent footing, as tho
United States Hospital of Marine Patients on
Puget Sound. the Proprietor takes pleasure in
announcing that no pains or expense will bo
spared in ministering to the comfort and conve,
nience of private patients.
This is the largest General Hospital north of
San Francisco and by far the most complete in
equipment; mas been thoroughly reftted and
refurnished. Its general wards have accommo-
dation for about one hundred patients and are
peculiarly adapted for cases requiring the most
careiu! treatment and constant supervision at
limited expense. Those who desire them will
be furnished with private room, entirely seps-
rate and distinct. at slight additional cost.
The attention of Mill owners, and those in
terested in shipping. is called to the fact that
seamen suffering from contagious diseases will
be treated outside the Hospital without expense
to the vessel.
THOMAS T. MINOR,
aug 1874 Managing Surgeon.
, 1874-10-08
uIC1ShOUHI % LIIdh1.
RentOn Coal Company.

" he OFFICE CT THE ABOVE COMPANY
Il is at the store of B. Bernstein, where the
stock books are open. All are invited to call
and examine the plan. c. Il. BURNETT,H
Secretary
Seattle, March G, 1874.
, 1874-10-08
j. S. Marine Hospital ;
PORT TOWNSEND, w, T,

Any sick Seaman who has paid Hospital
dues for two months preceding his ap-
plication is entitled to Hospital relief
free of charge.
, 1874-10-08

What is that from which if you take
the whole some will remain? Whole.
some.
, 1874-10-08

Judge E. g. Fitzhugh, an old resident
of this Territory, after long absence,
returned to this CITY Yesterday morning.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-11
FT>HE GRE AT CAUSE
l. OF HUMAN MISERY

Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope
Price SIR cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatmcn,
and Radical cure of Seminal Weakness. OF
Spermstorrhpa, induced by SelfAbuse
Involuntary Emissions. Impetrncy, Ner
vors Debility. and impedimcnts to Mar
riagc generally; Consumption, Epilepsy
and fits: Mental and Physical Incapacity
ctc.,-by ROBERT J. CUIvERwELT., N. D..
Author of the "Green Book" &c.
The world.rcnowned author, in this ad
mirabls Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequen.
ccs of Scf.abuse may be eflectualy rcmov'
ed without medicines. and without dan.
gerous surgical operations, pointing out =
mode of cure at once certain and etfect,,al
by which, every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself
chcaplv, privately and radically. This Ike.
tire ,ciN prore bcon to thousands and Mou-
sdhGS.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address. on the receipt OF six cents. or
two postage stamps, by addressing the pub
fishers.
Also. DIR. CULvEKwELL's Marriage
Gnide." price 80 cents.
Address the publishers,
CHAS. }. c. KLINE & CO.,
1917 Bowery. New York.
oct 1871 Postoffice box $3.50.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-11
~ u Lie S A L e.

A
The subscriber having sold III firm, on
which he now resides, near Cat0c4lm Fur.
naces, on the Frederick and GnlNiIahurg
Turnpike, will sell st Public ~
On SATURDAY, July ll 1874,
tY- At I o'clock, P. n. "a
The following articles Of personal prop
erty, te.wit:
HORSES COWS, Hogs. Watcn, Far.
ming Utensils generally.
Household and Kitchen Furnitute, Also,
a set of Blacksmith Tools. Sale positive.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums Il Is and
under, CASH; all above FIVE DOLLARS
a credit OF six months win be Kiven, the
purchasers giving notes with approved Sc
curity; interest from date.
No property to be removed until terms
of sale are complied with.
ZEBCLoN J. KITZMILLER.
June cots.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-11

- TO on DOLLARS per day -
y ~ Agents wanted All classes
Of working people, Of either sex. young
or old, make more money at work for us IN
their spare moments, or all the time, than
at anything else Particulars free. Address
G. STINSON & CO.,
sept Fly Portland, Maine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-11
MAKES the WEAK STRoNe.

The Peruvian Syrup, 4 Protect.
Cd Solsssto,s Of tie Froeoeidc Of
Iron, 10 80 com 6jsscd a. to have
ne character Of an aIt,,se..t, az
easily aigcsted and Gssis1s iSate1
sUith the blood <zS tho simplest
food. IL increases kSo quantity
Of Natures OsUss D3saliziss0
A1ent, Iron IN the Nlood, ana
cures ga thousand iIls, !" simply
BIZ TOsejssO up, lssViQ0 Grating 0ssx3
p5SOIixiss0 khe System. The esaS
s'tchcd and UitGlixed blood per.
s'seetss every part Of the b0dys
eep0tTtss0 damages and sv0s(cs
1snsChjss0 osst susor6id secss.
tiosss, and leaving nothing /0r
disease to feed upon.
This to the secret Of The sCost.
1esfyI swccsss Of ats remedy n
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Come
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diax.
rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional vigor,
Diseases Of tho Kidneys ana
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all tiiseuses originating n
. bad stats Of tho blood, or &C.
eons,,asied By debility Or q J0s0
state Of the system. Being froN
from Alcohol, IN any form, 10
essetli1jn0 cfccts are not /0k.
I0sVed By corresponding ronc-
ton, b,st are permanent, issjSs-
sing strength, VjO0r, and stes0
no into al parts OF tho systesss
and building up an Iron Con-
stisssttO,s.
Th0sssatsds hare Been eltnn1s6
By tho use Of this s'enseJv, ffons
weak, sjckIy, sss6csissg area.
tsss'cs, to strong, healthy, and
happy men and sU0sleil =; and
(stU0kids cannot reasonably heSs
tate TO 0tVe i& q trial.
Sec that each bottle has PERU.
WAN SYRUP bloom t.. 7es 0sdsss
Pamphlets Free.
SETH ". FowlE 4 SONS, Proprletors,
He. Milton Place. Boston
soLD NJ DEutolsss eBuxsALLS
IsD2ltt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-11
FOR SHERIFF.

Ireturn my sincere thanks to the voters
Of Frederick county for the very fattering
vote they gave me at the late election, and
by the advice of very many of them ! an
pounce myself Ms candidate for Sheriff At
the next election and earnestly solicit their
support. Is It. FllAlICdA.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-11
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given. that VIC the
IN undersigned will make application t.
the County Commissioners of Frederic
County. aher thirty days from the dat
hereof, to locate and open public count,
road, beginning near VIM. II, MYERS
Wnolcn Factory, and running as near tn,
old bed 20 practicable. through the lands Of
Mrs. Eve {. Hill and Others, to inter>cc'
tie Frederick road at Hunting Greek
BriGgr;---and by the same comE,i: sion To
extend the road leading from Myers Mil
to Monocacy Bridgr--hy locat ny and OPP
ening an addition thereto, from, point on
said road near Geo. w Shryock's barn and
running through his lands-and the lands
of Mrs Elizabeth Myers, to intcr>ect thu
road leading from Hunting Creek Rridg,
to Woo'l.b',o'-- near the tording above
Myers Mill.
WIN. H. MYERS,
GEO. w. SHRYOCK,
GEO. W. MYERS,
and others
April 25-5w
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-07-11

DOARDERS WANTED.-The sub
Ds,riber can accommodate two boartler,
with good substantial BOARD by the
Day, week, or month, on pleasing terms
Apply at the Depot Corner, Carroll street
April l5-4w. Mrs. JOHN W. DERR