davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-02
Deaths.

ELLIoTr.-In this city, Monday November sOth
1874 John Elliott, aged 70 years.
His relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence No. SCI Washington
street on Thursday December Sd, at O'Clock p. m
ervices at the house at $50, nterment at the Odd
Sweedes church.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-02

TIE SCARLET FEyER.-There are great many
cases of scarlet fever in the city at this time,
but mostly Of mild type, but few cases, as far
as we can learn, having terminated fatally. One
Of these fatal cases occurred with little adop-
ted girl, about four years of age, in the family
of George Day, near Seventh and Monroe
streets, yesterday, and another little adopted
child, about the same age is not expected to
recover. Mrs. Day, while matron at the
Children's Home, with these little girls when
but infants, SO strong was attachment to the
little forsaken ones that she has kept them ever
since We have only heard of one or two other
fatal cases, though there may have been more.
The disease il not confined to.thecity there being
many cases in the country. A gentleman
named Spencer, lost two children, last week,
one being buried on Tuesday and the other
on Saturday. Children being unwe should not
be allowed to go to school until the nature of
the ailment is known, and in no case should they
be allowed to go to school or mingle with other
children while there is any possibility of spread
ing the disease which is admitted to be veIy
contagious.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-02

USFoUNDED RuMoRs, the morning
some very.wild ard absurd rumors, affecting the
financial standing of one of our banks and sew
eral of our large industrial enterprises have
been passing very current upon the
street. We have put ourselves to the
trouble to investigate these rumors, and
find them in every instance unworthy
of belief. The circulation of such rumors at a
time like this is very reprehensible unless there
be some better foundation than in the instances
alluded to.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-02

FRANRPoRD Il BREARwATER IL. X OFFIoIALs.-
Stations agents have been appointed as follows
along the line Of the Frankford Il Breakwatei
r. r.: Millsboro', Jno. Fl. Burton. Dogsboro,
BENZ. Warrington Frankford, r s. Long Sell
byville, W. W. Morris. Charles Evins was made
nnpduotnr
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-02

DEATH OF CUsTIs W. WRIaHr.-Custis W
Wright ESD, died at his home in Georgetown
on Monday morning last aged about 40 years.
Mr.. Wright was Secretary of State under Cover
nor Salisbury, was the Democratic Congress
sional nominee against Major Lofiand, two years
ago, and WAS prominent member Of the SUR
sex bar. He had been long afflicted.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-02

OUT OF CouRT.-The case of the Lynams os
the r. W. Il b. r. R., wherein the former were
seeking damages for injuries sustained by col
lision between the locomotive OF one Of the
trains and the family carrisge ON December
Oath, 1872, is now entirely out Of Court. At the
last term of Court the plaintiffs were non-suted
but the case was carried to the Superior Court
where it has just been discontinued, the railroad
COMPANY agreeing to pay all costs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-02

ANNUAL RE UNION. The Kappa Gamma Alum
nj will hold their third annual Reunion on We'd
nesday evening, December 23rd.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-02
Daifp Gommereiaf.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY.
Howard Nj. Jenkins, Wilmer Atkinson,
Francis @. Ferris.
az F@ Terms. ETC.. Gee Second Page.
Latest General News.

.F- ~, Tsrms. ETC.. Gee Second Page,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-05
corre.pondencc WING and Tribune.
AIEDoN, Nov. 80, 1874.

MEDoN, Nov. 80, 1874.
/ Messrs. EdtOrs:-As the time oil
/ wear has now come when the farm
! ers of this country are looking Tor
! hands to work their farms the IN
| coming year, 1 would suggest that
/ they look well to the terms upon
which they employ them. The
plan which many have adopted OF
! letting their farms out on shares l
think bad one, especially when the
owner leaves and goes to town as
many of our best farmers have done;
and l will give some reasons Tor so
| thinking. In the first place, 1t puts
our business out of our control, ana
| in a great majority of cases places
| il in bad hands. We all know that
the hands so employed do not think
of making or putting up rail or
otherwise improving the place, but
only aim to make the present crop,
and that is almost invariably done
in a very slovenly manner; the brlers
grow up in the fence corners, the
fences rot down, the place washes
into huge ugly gullies, the tools
broken up and left lying about the
place, the mules are beaten and
Scared up, the harness torn 10
pieces and the whole place left IN
dilapidated condition, and in many
instances the hands leave in debt TO
the owner and nothing made for
either. If this course is pursued
much longer we will be very poor
people. The farmers in this conn
try now have a better opportunity
to establish a system of labor than
they have had before or since the
war. l would suggest that we hire
hands for standing wages, say for
ten sto twelve dollars per month,
and hire them for the whole year, TO
set in the first of January, the own
er of the place going with them,
clean up the briers, overhaul the
old fences, and make them so their
neighbors' stock will not destroy
their crops after they are made, do
all the winter blowing they can,
plant all the corn they need to run
the place, SOW plenty oats and clO-
yer, then make enough cotton to
pay expenses if possible, after crops
are layed by give all hands weeks
holiday and recreation, then to
work again instead of running a
round two or three months in idle
ness.
lam in favor of the farmers hold
ing a meeting in Jackson TO devise
means TO establish the best system
of labor on our farms. Cannot the
Wing End Tribune say something to
encourage them in this course! We
need a newspaper in this county
which will devote one or two col
umns exclusively 10 agriculture,
and none could do more in that way
than your widely circulated paper.
l think it would encourage the far
mers and perhaps increase your
subscription list enough to pay you.
C..
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-05
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Walter NJ. Jones. and his hand
some bride, are on a visit to the for
mer's mother in this city.
Gen. A. NJ. West, of Mississippi,
has been in our city for the past day
or two.
Mr.. inc. &. Meeks, representing
the house Of Moore, Bremaker & Co.,
of Louisville, has been in our city
for the past few days.
We are indebted to Mr.. Lane, of
the New Orleans house of Doize &
Lane. for late New Orleans papers.
Col. Fielding Lucas and family, and
Maj. Geo. Govan, of Holly Springs,
have been in our city for the past few
days. These gentlemen came here to
meet the committee appointed by the
Mayor and Aldermen, to confer about
the construction of a street railroad
in tlis city.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-05

4 We are now receiving the largest
and best assorted stock of Groceries
and Liquors ever presented to the
| iobbing trade in this county, consist
| ing in part Of Of all kinds Of Liquors,
including French, Apple, Peach and
Ginger Brandies, pure and imitation;
Port, Sherry and Ginger Wines; Gin,
Pure Robertson County Whisky a
specially. 100 barrels and boxes
crackers, consisting Of Picnic, Soda,
Butter, Sugar, Ginger Biscuit, Ginger
Snaps, Cream Biscuits and Cracknel
Biscuits; a large stock Of Oysters,
Sardiues, Cheese soda, Pepper, Spice,
Ginger, Starch, Matches, Candles, |
Coal Oil and Nuts Of all kinds. 200 |
boxes and caddies Tobacco Of differ |
ent grades, $50 cases Snuff direct |
from the Factories, consisting of Bot T.
ties, half Bottles, Bales and Tin Box /
es: a large and well assorted stock .
Of Cigars. from eighteen to seventy /
five dollars per thousand, Flasks,
Corks Candies, Soap, Pickle and Can
Goods Of all kinds, Pepper and Wor-
cestershire Sauce, Tomato Catsup,
Paints, Lead, Shot, Caps, Figs, Raj
sins, Dried Herrings, Mackerel, Nails
Kraut, Pickles in half Barrels, POta-
toes, Onions by the barrel, Sugar,
Coffee. Molasses, Rice, Bacon. Lard. !
Flour, Wrapping Paper and3 Irvine,
p Gases London Swan Gin, all at the
lowest wholesale prices. We are also
a very large stock of fine
Fire Works Of all kinds, Gncluding
80 boxes Fire Crackers on consign- !
nent, j which we will sell by Cincin-
lati price list with freight added.
Also a very large stock of Christmas
Fancy Candies, including all kinds Of
ancy Gum Work, Tolo, Candy
fruits, Toys, Etc, on the same terms ,
IS the Fire Works. Choice Oranges
nd Apples by the barrel. New Sweet i
,idcr by the barrel and case, Lemons, +
tic. SMITH & STEGALL, Il
Lafayette Street,
noE4w. Jackson, Tenn. Il
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-05
NOn-Residellt NOtice.
In ChanCeTy Court Of Mad
isOn County, Tenn.

Brandon * Wood rs. Joseph Grcaycs and
wife g el.
IT appearing from the bill which is sworn
/ 10 in this cause. that the defendants,
IhOS Henderson aud vile are non-resl-
dents o. the state OF Tennessee and reside
in New Orleans, Ia.
Isis therefore ordered by the Clerk 4 Mas
Ter that said nonresident defendants make
their appearance herein at his office In lack
son. Tennessee, on or before tie nTSt Non
day IN January, $50, and maze lnelF &c
fence to said bill, or The same VIII be taken
for con esSed as TO them and set for hearing
ex parte,and that a copy Of this order be pub
Iisned four successive weeks IN the j. Jackson
Wing and Tribune. newspaper published
in the city of Jackson, Tenn.
Nov. 5S'Ig-4 b. NJ. WISDOM, G. & NJ.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-05

MURDERERs AND Monday
last as we boarded the North bound
train on the n. o., st. L. & C. r. r.,
at Holly Springs, Miss. our attenti5n
was called to a man in the ladies' car
with handouts and shacklca on. Upon
inquiry we asccrtaiped from the Of
ficer in charge, tLdt he had brutally
murdered an old gentleman in Adams
Count,, Ohio, and had broken Jail
last August. The prisoner was ar
rested at Monroe, La, and was being
conveyed back to Adams county for
trial. Going little further back, in
the sleeping car, we found a neted
Chicago burglar, who was also wear
ing iron bracelets. He had been ar
rested in New Orleans by a detective
from Chicago, under whose charge he
was being conveyed back to the place
where he committed the crime. On
arriving at Grand Junction, we there
added two others to our list. This
time, however, they were negroes who
had been convicted of murder in Tip
ton county, and were being brought
to this city for safe keeping, until the
April term Of the Supreme Court.
The prisoners last referred to, were
in the keeping of the Sheriff of Tip
ton county, Capt. B. +. Lock, who we
found to be quite a pleasant gentle
man. At Bolivar we increased our
number, taking on at that point four
othcrs-all negrocs-who had been
sentenced at the last term of the Har-
demau County. Court To confinement
in the penitentiary for term OF years.
They were being taken to h. Capitol
by Col. J. J. Nicely, the sheriff of
that county. Now this all TRANSFERRED
on Monday last, and it was moi n very
good day Tor cOHricts, SO We were in
formed by the conductor of the train,
who by the way, Is a spritely StrlJg-
berry bl0Ede, who never allows All item
OF interest to escape him, and to
whom we are indebted for several
items Of interest recently.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-05
hook NOTICES.

We have received the Drvomber No
of Peters Musical Monthly. This is
one of the best musical publications
in the United States, containg thirty
pages of matter, with all Of the
latest and finest music, and elegantly
printed and bound. L. Is furnished
ut 80 cents per number, or $500 per
annupa. Address J. L. Peters. 500
Broadway, New York.
"The Sunny South" is the name Of
an illustrated Weekly, recently issu-
ed at Atlanta, Ga, under the auspi-
ces of Mr.. Jno. IL. Searls. It's ty-
phogrophy and general appearance
are highly creditable to the publisher.
and its contributions and editorial
matter is equal to that of a majority
of the northern publications of the
same sort.
We have received from the publish.
ers The 1. B. Burr Publishing Compa-
ny, Hartford, Connecticut, specimen
sheets of the forthcoming life of Capt.
Fry, the Cuban Martyr, by Jeauie
Mort Walker, of New Orleans. This
is a most interesting book, aud gives
the history of "a life remarkable in
its intellectual and moral phases, in
its vicissitudes of sunshine and cor-
row, i'll its brilliant victories and per-
sonal soul-crushiug defeats, and tells
the story of his last days in the most
touching and pathetic style. This
book will doubtless have a large sale.
For particulars address the publish
ers, 252 Asylum street, Hartford, Com
necticut.
The current weekly number of that
sterling paper, Appleton's Journal,
has been received. Among other az
ticles of interest will be found Old
st. Peters Church, (Va }, by Jno. Es-
ten Cooke. a continuation of Hearts
and Hands, by Christian Reid, Tyra-
ny and Temperament, by Junius, Henri
Browne. \ very readable sketch Of
Bayard Taylor, with portrait. Strauss
and his Wales. by Z. S. Drone.-
Queen Victoria's private character.
by NJ. E. w. S., and other articles of
interest. The Weekly is furnished
to subscribers at 81 90 per annum.-
For those who prefer it, the journal
is put up in monthly parts, and Is
furnished at 81 80 per annum. Ad-
dress d. Appleton & Co., Publishers,
New York City.
We have received from the editor,
Rev. NJ. b. Dewitt, the October No.
". OF the Theological Medium, a
Cumberland Presbyterian Quarterly.
published by the Cumberland Prcsby-
terrain Board OF Publication, at Nash
vile, Tenn. In the table of contents
will be found the following articles:
1. Ecclesiology, by 1. W. Poindexter,
u. D., Lincoln, III. II Justification
by Faith, by Rev. J. NJ. Campbell.
Streator, III. III. The necessity for
Christs death, by Rev. \. Templeton,
Murfrcesboro, Tenn. ". Evaugeli-
cal Alliance, by r. Beard, d. D., Leb-
anon, Tenn. V. What is the true
doctrine Of Chrisl's second com
ing, from the Nel0 Highlander. VI.
Thoughts on the Reformation, from
the Nercsrs5ayg Rsrielc. VII Rob
ert Hale, from the Evangelical Repoa-
tory and United Presbyterian W0r-
ker. The Quarterly is printed in the
best style, and is designed to be an
exponent OF the theology and polity
OF the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, and a means Of conveying to
both ministers and people that iufor-
nation which can reach them by no
other publication of the Church.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-05

MUSICAL AND SPECTACULAR.-The
bagpipe is u musical instrument used
chiefly in Scotland and Ireland, and
consists of a wiRdbag, communicate
ing with which are several hute-like
pipes, into which the air is pressed by
the performer, who modulates the
music by opening or stopping the
holes. This instrument is identified
with tie poetry and history OF Scot
land, and las often inspired the pluld-
ed High!anders rs they marched to
their death, lighting for king or elan
IN the stormy years OF Caledouiau
history. The drone Of q Lincoln
shire bagpipe' Is a iigurativc expires
sion for the rich .'bazoo" Of bull
frog, ''tiIlinG the night with mu. lie"
in the iens OF the said shire. We
have said this much OF this Quaint
musical continuance for the benefit Of
any OF our readers who possibly may
have never sIen one, or drums in its
ray!sh'uS STAINS. Fer our part, We
would as soon hear the Liucolnshre
variation as the other We were led
into this musical uua historical i i
erosion from ordinary lucai.z ing, by
hearing pcriputetic Opheus, who
on Monday night was pumping out
his seductive melodies on Main street,
and Turing the greeuback holders into
a world OF wonder, on Liberty street.
where two fluent and sororous de-
chalmers at the door were explaining
in ringing rhetoric On the immense
boa Coastiic OF, The Beautiful
Circassian Woman, from CONSTANT
uopol,' "the astounding feuts Of a ma
giciaa, " and last but not least, the
wise hog" the Solomon Of all swine
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-05
ACKsON COTTON MARKET.
GenernI Markets.

GeaeraI Markets.
BAGGING-P yard i5c.
TIES-2 d S1SG9C.
BACON-Sides, wholesale, GlJt...
shoulders. wholesale i2lsc. Hams, III
gar-cured, retail lie. wholesale, IL e.
LARD-P 70 lS&I9c-
kLOUR-P Dbl, wholesale. SI83.eo
AEAL-R bush, l OOc@Sl -.
HONIINY-13 ., retail, &c.
GRITS-2 ID, retail, DC.
DRIED FRUT-APples, = D. - wholesale,
, 94c. Peaches. do, 59+c.
SUGAR-New Orleans, wholesale, 10 ~.
COFFEE-retail &c, wholesale -.
MOLAssES-W hOlesale, 659S't-.
NAILs-P key s., Rates.
THREAD-Spun, Sdoz. retail, lSc, whole
sale l2@l4izc.
WHIsKEY-P gall, wholesale, sIO)R2 80
OYsTERs-COye, 81 1902 40 . doz.
CASDIES-W hOiesdie. lOc.
MACKEREL-By the kit, 81 1892 uJ.
HIDES-Green, 2 b, &c. Dry salt, To-.
Dry Flint, I6c.
LEATHER-HarncsS and sole. = b. retail.
40@4 5c; Kip, do, 10, COG =; BlIuie, DO, do,
CoRS-sheued 1881 90 = bu,hel.
BEESwAN-Fs D - -
IALLOW-% % DC.
OLD IRON-R q lzIlIsr.
CHICKENs-P doz. - 53GTi 80
DUCKS dOz. - 5eS4 "1.
GEESE-6O6cSOc.
BUTTER-F h. 5U@jJc.
EGGS-F dOz. 1853 G2Dc.
IRISH POTAIuES-New. $ e bushel.
SPRING CHICKENS-5 head. -usr5lg.
BEEF CATTLE-Net. buying 81 &c.
SHOAT-BuyIng, z 10 61zc.
SHEEP-2 head 81 5OGSj 80.
LANiBS-S3 head 81 5OGS3.
KID 81 35GS3 ..
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-05
Chaueery Sale of Real Estate.
In the Chancery Court of Madi-
son County, Tenn.
wm. NJ. Huteherson, vs.. VIC. Hutherson,

Vim. NJ. HUTCHINSON, VS.. w. e. Hutherson,
et al.
DN virtue Of an inteTlOcutCry decree for
ID sale, entered ia the above cause on the
3Jth OF October, ls.i, / viii sell at public
auction, TO the highest bidder, in front OF
the North door OF the Court House in Jack
son, Tenn, on
Saturday, January 9th, 1870,
within legal hours, the following described
property, tO-Wlt:
Ten acres OF land, being part OF a tract
conveyed 20 i. \. Hayes in trust, by j. II
Gardner, on the 3Jth October, 1861 situated
in the Eastern suburbs OF the city OF Jack
son, Just outside the corporate limits, and
lying between Main street extended and the
Lexington road.
This property will be divided into lots OF
size and site suitable for building residences.
1t has a high and healthy lOcauOn-wIthin
ten minutes walk Of the Public Square. and
but a short distance from our Male and Ee-
male Colleges. The lots viii be sold on the
most favorable terms for purchasers, viz
One-Gfth cash, balance in one, two three
and four years, with per cent Interest from
date.
For a more specific description OF said
property, reference is made 20 plat on nle
IN my once, showing size and location Of
each lot. d. N. WISDOM &. & n.
Haynes ( Bond, SOis. nC3-iwi
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-05
CO TO TEXAS
VIA tbs
LONE STAR ROUTE!

-ISTEi.SATIOSAL ASD GEEAT Sr-THGES
FALLEOAD.
DASs ESGERS going to Texas Via Mem
i phls and Little Rock, or via SurieVe-
port, strike this line at LOngview, the best
Route 10 Palestine, Hearne, Waco, Austin,
Huntsville, Houston, Galveston and all
points in Western, Central, Eastern and
Southern Texas.
Passengers wa New Orleans viii find il
the Best Route to Tyler, AinCOla, Dallas,
DvCrtOn, Crockett, LOngNiew aud all points
in Eastern and Northeastern Texas
Thisline Is well bnilt, thoroughly equip
ped wItls every modern Improvement, in
Guiding New and Elegant Day Coaches,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, NeSlug-
house air BRAKES, MIllCr's Patent Safety
Platforms and Couplersi and nowhere else
can the passenger 50 completely depend on
a speedy, safe and comfortable Journey.
The LONE STAR ROUTE has admirably
answered the query How 10 20 to Texas.
Uy the publication OF an interesting and
truthful document, containing valuable
and correct map, which can he Obcslned
free OF charge, 10y addressing the GENE
RAJ TICKET AGENT lnternatiC-ol and
Great northern Railroad, Houston. IeNas.
District l.. Feb lily.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-05

Those who are needing a fine
Boot or Shoe, ought to call at
No. II Main street Immediate
", as we intend to cOnfine our
selves to exclusive Wholesale, at
ter we close out few fine La
dies and Gents Boots and
Shoes. ID. b. MCKEE ~ co.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-05
ID. Il. MCKEE * 60.

T0NsoRAL.-For the accommoda-
ton Of the Gents. of Jackson, who
want to be diked up IN the latest style,
1 have opened a FIRST CLASS BAR
Der SHOP IN the cellar, under D. W
Hughes Jewclry Store. All I ask is
a trial to prove to the public that I am
In artist Of rare accomplishments.
JOHN HUTCHINs:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-05


tha' mas iuI'.' . ''''s' PEI 10 =, '' =.
oi'''''' % ''''-' wa .'''
auu.'"I' Will '.', '''' VI - - ~ ~ T.,
Al 1lil7 sage O. ne 'i-'l - ''s l'i y
we l'l' 'H' q u'''y ..'9'' ,o''5''' - 60
uec'' mn anu ching - -, a.
'"' - P'-. - -,
Pia'''' ''ie "'S ~ i'','' --''
OUT o'.''I Guar -'-
RELIGIOr-.- -it.g- 30 rCligioUs
services Ben, b .cu iu nra-.r- in this
. city, commencing on FRIDAY night,
/ Nov p, al the Eap..-. rlr q. p. Rev.
/ \. T.. Crave. the ei-ua- uished
evangelist OF that denomination,
conducting the exercises, being
assisted by the clergy Of other chur-
ches ia the city. The foIIowIu" or
der as TO time aud place has been
observed in these services. -Satur-
dav NIGHT at The Presbyterian
Church-Sunday morning and after
noon az the Methodist Church
Sunday night a. the New Opera
Housc-NIondav night az the Meth
odizt Chlrrch-Tucsdav night at the
ODcro Uouse- "Wednesday and
THURSDAY NIGHTS AZ the Methodist
Church. PRAYER meeting at 9 a. m.
and prcscbinr at 3 p. N. at The Bap-
lis. Church every dav cxccyt sun
day. These ,,art,cuIar- we rive on
account of the Great and General in
terest feltinthese services and mani
tested by the througs Of serious and /
attentive people present. On sun /
dav uighI and Tuesday night the /
floor. gallery and sfafrwavs of the /
Iaroast hall I'm the CITY wore occu-
"a -, ~, ,,,r,,.,.o.,. cen
r., 60. go. ,,,i,l,f,, ~ Ill =.
- - -. 100. 90. 49,,
,ad hmrdro5s .rg,,,,od r,haro,-a,
sranding room cop,d he found Tho
80, NC s,.,s-c1 sro.f,lr,. f.,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-12-05
NELLY ~ PYRAS.
Wholesale and Retail
DEALERS IN
DruOS Medicines
AND
Fancy Goods.

We keep constantly OH hand COM
plete assortment of pure and fresh
DRUGS and MEDICINES.
Our stock of Combs, Brushes, Toll
ct Soaps, Perfumery and Fancy Goods
is very full.
We have the agency for the popular
patent medicines, and will furnish
dealers at manufacturers prices.
In Brandies, Wines and pure
Liquors for medicinal use, our stock
is unrlvaled.
Physicians prescriptions receiving
special attention Will be carefully and
accurately prepared at all hours.
Every article of Medicine guaran-
teed pure and fresh.
NAsh buyers.specially invited 90 givo
II. a cali. Ring door pea COR
night clerk