davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-31

69tc. Oats firm at 62a63c. Barley IN
changed. Rye dull at S1.O2a1.G5. Whisky
steady a. Slip. Ness pork higher at sci.
DTy salt meats active and higher shoulders
Sc; clear rib 111a11fc; clear sides Lie
cash and to arrive. Bacon active. firm and
higheri shoulders S5a9c; clear rib 128c:
clear sides 32sc. Lard held firmly at lie.
Hogs firm at 7a73c; receipts 055. Cattle
nr1n; native steers &c.
Memphis Markets.
AEaRHs, March 3O.-Flour firm. Corn
lower at S5aS7c. Oats duh and unclaimed
at I2a73c Lard firm at 14sa151e. Bulk
meats stronger shoulders 7faSe;- clear rib
1l4a1lsc. Bacon frmer; shoulders S9asc;
clear rib 12!a12sc'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-31

All books sent, postpaid, for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
CHAS. III. DITSON & CO.,
IN broadway, New YORK.
mh27 draw we'd .sat1eWtf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-31
ORIGINAL HYMN Tunes. b .I \. < (.

the veteran composer Of "Federal ST." and
other fayOrite tunes; contains 100 Tunes, Chants
and Anthems, all original and Of the best quail
ity. Prise-Boards, 80 cts; Cloth, S1.C0
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-31

SEVEN PART SONGS. For mixed voices.
by j, Q. ID. PARKER, contains new Glees which
were successes when sung by the "Parker
Club" Price 60 cents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-31
sa. Louis Markets.

ST. LOUIS, March Colour is steady
and unchanged. Wheat lower for fall; No.
red winter S1.11Ia1.12I; 30. 2 spring
higher at Csc; soft do. 97a99. Corn 6S9a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-31

Piano at Home F a I4EsS 99 RSss ,S of
-Four Hands, il full Of good and most entertain
ing music FOR practice or home recreation. Price
$3.50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-31
Last weeks movement :

OF the receipts reported to-day were
by the Northwestern road, p by the Chat
tanOoga, by the Tennessee and Pacific
and % by wagon. Summary Of the days
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-31

Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad bonds,
" 4" TS..............s........
'oo-.--.-...
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis Kali
road, first mortgage. ..........s..........
Nashville and Decatur Railroad bonds, sec
Ond uorfgaUe G-R - -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-31

CHICA6O, March 5U.-FIOuf quiet and
unchanged. Wheat firm; No. spring soc;
No. 2 spring 933c for spot; 035c for April
delivery. Corn is dull and lower at 68!a
6s3c for spot; 675c bid for April delivery;
}4lc bid for May delivery. Oats firm at
j5t for spot or April delivery. Rye higher
at 99caS1. Barley closed dull at S1.O5 for
spot; 99cfOr April delivery. Ness pork is
higher at 5000 for spot; S20.60a2O.65 for
April delivery; 5000 for May delivery.
Lard higher At S14.20 for spot or April de-
Livery; l4ie for May delivery. Bulk meats
higher; shoulders 7Jc; clear rib &c; clear
sizes lie Whisky SLIT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-03-31

LONDON, March 80 5 P.M.-COnsols for
money 92Ia93; for account 927a93; United
States 5-2Os Of '65, 1913; do. 1867, 1911;
10-40s 1929; new IS, 1O3!; New York Cen
tral, 90; Erie, 27aZ74; do. preferred 80.
The amount Of bullion gone into the
Bank Of England on balance to-day was
f22, 600.
LIVERPOOL, March 30.-Breadstufs are
firm.
PARIS, March S0.-Rentes 63f. Csc.
FRANKFORT, March 3O.-5-20s Of 1862,
99t.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-04

as low as any other company and divi-
dends payable semi-annually. Unborn
generations will rise up and call you
blessed. We make our policies payable
at any age, or well put you in the Ton
tine; and you'll dry the widows tears
and hush the cry Of the orphan. Go in
for 5000 policy, and assure you that
the glad hosannas of the white-robed an
gel of Peace once more will resound
from the starry vaults of heaven, and
over the smiling earth the songs of love
will still the clangor of the war-horse
and the boom of cannon, and man once
more will know the felicity of Paradise
Your grandmother died of liver-com-
plant, believe? Lem'me see, how old
are you?
Pitman-Im forty-four in February.
Put me down for $4,000, payable at sixty
years of age. Call in the morning with
the papers and I'll sign 'em.
Gunn-Good day. Pm Off I've got an
engagement with Cooley at eleven, and
I'm anxious to keep it. I've haunted
him for two years now, and he has sue
cumbed.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-04

Frank Corcoran, Of Dies Moines, proprietor
Of the East Side pottery, shot himself the
other afternoon with small pistol. As a
suicide 1t was failure, the ball glancing
around without touching a vital spot. The
cause assigned is that his wife had left him on
account Of some difficulty.
Pottawattamie County.
A fire In Council Bluffs, few nights ago,
destroyed Barrett's blacksmith shop, Chase's
furniture factory, Buckman's soap factory and
Clausen's dwelling. Loss estimated at $4,000.
Scott County.
1t is stated by Washington correspondent
that the Turkish Miuistership was offered to
Mr.. Potter, Of the Davenport Gazette, but de-
clined. The salary is 1880.
A Davenport attorney named I. +. Ingham
recently made deadly assault upon j. s..
Drake, editor of the Rock Island Argus, while
at supper at Mclcher's Hotel in Davenport.
The weapon used was an empty wine bottle.
The blow given was powerful one, striking
just above the left eye and penetrating near
ly to the brain.
Winneshiek County.
ANorwegian farmer living in the eastern
part OF the county, while driving home from
Lansing with heavy load OF lumber lately,
was crushed to death by the load upsetting
while passing huge now-drift.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-04
DOn't-Pray Don't.

DON'T tell the little one, who may be
slis htly willful, that the black man will
come out of the dark cellar and carry il
off if it does not mind" Don't create a
needless fear to 60 with the child through
all the stages of its existence.
Don't tell the little fve-y ear old Jimmy
"tbe school-ma'am will cut off his ears
"pull out his teeth" tie him up" OF
any of the horrible stories that are com
monty presented to the childish imagina
ton. Think you the little one will be-
lieve anything you tell him after ne be-
comes acquainted with the gentle teacher
who has not the least idea of putting those
terrible threats into execution?
Don't tell the children they must not
drink tea because it will make them
black, while you continue the use of it
daily Your example is more to them
than precept; and while your face is AS
fair as June morning they will scarcely
credit the oft-told tale. Either give up
drinking the pleasant beverage or give
your children better reason for it's non
use.
Don't tell them they must not eat sugar
or sweetmeats because it will rot their
teeth. Pure sugar does not cause the
teeth to decay, and sugar with fruits is
nutritious and healthy Notwithstanding
the "old saw" to the contrary. The case
of city children is often cited the cause
of their pale faces and slight constitu
tions being charged to an over amount OF
sweetneats with their diet when the
actual cause is want of pure air and prop
er exercise.
Don't tell the sick one that the medi-
cine is not bad to take, when you can
hardly keep your own stomach from
turning inside out" at the smell of it.
Better by far tell him the simple truth,
that it is disagreeable but necessary for
his health, and you desire him to take it
at once. Ten to one he will swallow il
with half the trouble of coaxing and wor.
ry of words, and love you better for your
firm, decided manner.
Don teach the children by example to
tell white lies to each other and to their
neighbors. Guard lips and bride tongue
if you desire to have the coming genera
ton truthful. Truthfulness is one of the
foundation stones of heaven. Remem-
Der the old, old book says, mo liar" shall
enter within the gates of the beautiful
city. There is no distinction between
white lies and those of darker hue
A falsehood is an untruth whether the
matter be great or small .-Rural Nese
Yorker.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-04
Fist National Bank,
City of Seph,
State of 'Ouri.
Benjamin p. Gum Acting for the
Peace Society.

MAX ADELER has the following in the
Danbury Neaos:
NV life insurance agent, Benjamin p.
Gum, to whom have alluded at length
in my book, is still around, and he is
still canvassing actively for his company.
A day or two ago he dropped in to per
suade Mr.. Pitman to take out a policy,
and the following conversation ensued:
Gunn-I called
Pitman--OH, GET OUT! don't want to
be bored about life insurance.
Gunn-I just dropped in to see if -
Pitman-I know you did, and don't
want any. You can't insure me.
Gunn-If you will permit me merely
Pitman.-But / won't permit you.
Skip! This is the sixteenth time you've
tackled me, and I'm sick of it. l amt
a.going To insure my life. That's set
tied.
Gunn-You misunderstood me, Judge.
/ called to ascertain if you are member
of the Peace Society.
Pitman--l am.
Gunn-I thought so. And, of course,
you are willing to help along any scheme
which will put an end to war and muir
der?
Pitman--Certainly.
Gunn-Well, then, just listen to me. ]
am acting in behalf of your society. /
have on hand magnificent plan for pro-
ducing permanent peace on earth and
| making armies useless. Why did Cain
kill Abel?
Pitman-l dunno.
Gunn-Becausc he had no particular
| interest in keeping him alive. That's the
reason Why did David bang Goliath;
why did the Romans butcher the Car
thagenians;. why did old what's. lis
name burn Ridley and Latimer at the
stalker
Pitman-Hangedi If know.
Gunn-Why, because 1t wasn't money
| in the pockets of any of those fellows to
have the other chaps walking around en-
| loving lite. Do you suppose Brutus
would stabbed Caesar ii Caesars death
would kept Brutus hard up for market
money? Not much, he wouldn't. Do
YOU believe Wise would hung old John
Brown il Johns death would forced
Wise to borrow money TO buy bootse
Pitman-Maybe he wouldn't
| Gunn-Well, then, look a-here. Sup
pose you was policy-holder in mutual
| life insurance company, wouldn't r. re-
duce your dividends if you was to kill
another member and wouldn't you do
your terrific best to keep that member
| alivey
| Pitman-Strikes me would
| Gunn-Of course. Now what | am
aiming at is to gather the entire civilized
earth--the whole human family--into
our company, SOS that all hands will be
perfectly wild to keep everybody else
alive. When this Is done you can beat
your swords into spears and your plow-
shares into pruning hooks, for there'll be
no more war. Don't you sees I'm not
working for paltry commission or two.
1t is labor of love. I'm trying to ele-
vate the race and promote Christian civ.
ilization.
Pltman--H never struck me that way.
Gum Anyhow IFS so. And I ask
i you, rs member of the Peace Society,
10 enroll your name among those who
J are carrying on this great work Terms
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-04
Religious and Educational.

"A religious paper states that there
are eighty-seven Protestant missionaries
now working in japan, nearly all from
America.
in view of the long-continued
financial depression of the country, the
Christian at Work calls upon the Presi-
dent to proclaim day of fasting and
prayer throughout the land.
Prof Ford of Niles, editor of the
Michigan Teacher, in abiding to the fail
ure of the Compulsory School law, says
that in this free life of ours the State
must draw and not drive; must allure
rather than compel.
The Baptists erected four church
edifices in Colorado during the year 1874,
costing in the aggregate $500, the
average debt on them being but 1925.
This does not include what was done in
church building at Denver and Central
City.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
has twenty-seyen universities and col.
leges and sixty academies and semina-
ries, the estimated value being $1,000
600, exclusive of their three theological
seminaries. The property in schools
under the supervision Of the church is
81, 600, 0UO.
The colored churches of this coun-
try may be designated as follows: The
African Methodist Episcopal Church,
founded by Richard Allen, having over
200, 900 members, and is distributed
through most of the States. The African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church is an
offshoot of the preceding, numbering
nearly 100000 members. The two are
sometimes briefly known as the Bethel
and Zion Churches. The Colored Meth
0dists, in connection with the Methodist
Episcopal Church, are numerous body.
Their preachers, in some instances, are
organized in separate conferences, and
in some places are united with the white
ministers. The Colored Methodist Epis-
copal Church is an Offshoot of Southern
Methodism. The African Church has six
Bishops, the Zion six, and the Colored
Church four.
The Swiss have clever way of max
Ing cheap boxes without the use of nails.
the mitred sides being fastened together
by wedge.shaped pieces of wood. An
English inventor has recently patented
another process which may be used for
heavy as well as light boxes. The two
pieces OF wood to be fastened together
| are first mitred in the ordinary way, and
| hole is then drilled in each piece VERT.
cally from the bottom upward, at short
distance from the mitred edge. A
channel or groove is then cut by a saw
or otherwise from the mitred edge to the
drilled hole. This channel is of less
width than the diameter of the hole, and
may be cut either parallel to the sides of
the piece of wood or at right angles to
the mitred edge. SO that when the two
edges are put together there shall be a
continuous channel from one side to the
other, shaped somewhat like a dumb
bell, and running from the top to the bot.
tom of the box. A key is formed by
running fusibie metal, such as lead, in
to this channel. The key may be made
separately Of solid metal and driven into
the channel; but, IN either way, JOINT
is formed which can be broken only by
tearing away the mitred edges of the
wood.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-04

AMONG the MOST singular operations OF
the moon are the cracks or assures which
appear on its surface. These radiate out
from common center, generally from
the center of volcano. They are of
vast extent, one of thorn being six hun
dred miles long, from one to three miles
wide, and of depth so great that no
telescope has yet been able to pene-
trate its abysses They appear to have
been formed by vast eruptions and up
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-04

The Americans are the greatest pa
per consumers in the world, using seven
teen pounds her head per annum, while
The English cPh.pme only eleven and a
half pounda ana The French seven
pounds to ea4h inhaDlsA-
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-03-04

York alone.
MIR. Underwood numbers the Inter
Ocean package and with the seal unbroken
gives it to a counter and takes her re.
ceipt. She opens the package, which
should be subdivided by straps into bum
dies of hundred notes, each strap be.
ing clearly marked with the amount con-
tanned and the initials Of the person who
put it up
The counter (say Mary Smith) ex-
amines and reports the package as con-
tanning, say, one counterfeit five-dollar
note; one tive-doilar note to be rejected
as being less than three-fifths in size, and
| 81, 800 unfit for circulation; total 81, 900.
| Her report is made in duplicate; TO one
are pinned one of the duplicate Inter
Ocean letters, the two SOS with their re-
spective straps, on which the conpany's
| clerks initials should be, and then re.
turned To Chicago with an explanatory
letter. The other statement and other
| Inte7-Ocsan letter are filed together, SO
| numbered that they can be instantly re-
ferred to. The company having said in
| the letter what denominations OF legal.
tender notes were desired for those sent
the Cashier of the Treasury Department,
is now notified by the Redeemipg Agent
and sends by express to the Inter Ocean
81, 900 in whatever denominations were
asked for. Over 81 900, 900 per day ID
frequently sent. Mary Smith asserts
carefully in packages of 100 notes each
of the same denomination. She strapl
them with white strap distinctly
marked with the denomination, date, hel
| initials, and the case number which dis
| tinguishes them to the end. SO that thu
money cum he traced as long as 1t lasts
She has nothing to do with amounts, OK
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14

Probably light rain to-day, and clearing
and fair tonight or Tomorrow morning,
vita rising barometer.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14

dragged all night and the corpse finally
recovered at. six O'clock yesterday even
ing by Mr.. Joseph Graham, a profes.
si0nal diver. The body was found under
the large wharfboat at the foot of Syca.
more street. Young Solomon was IA
vorite grandchild Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas
Phillips, who were about to celebrate
their golden wedding on Saturday.
GENERAL AUGUST MoHN was thrown
from his buggy on Saturday afternoon at
Meyers livery stable, on Twelfth street,
receiving severe injuries.
THE Union Mission Church, Camp
Washington, was dedicated yesterday
as q Methodist church, by Bishop Fos-
ter. About $500 of the $500 debt re-
naming upon the church was collected.
MR.. NOLAN G. CLARK, OF Cambridge,
Mass, is in the city assisting Professor
Stone In mounting the large equatorial
telescope at the Mount Lookout Observ-
atory. The instrument will probably be
in position by next Wednesday.
A MAN named Carter, arrested few
days ago on suspicion OF having stolen
lot of kid gloves, furnishing goods, cut
lery and other articles, will be taken to
Lagrange, KY, as soon as requisition
from the Governor of that State arrives.
The Divisions of the Sons of Temper
ance met Saturday evening in Odd-fel-
lows Temple, and took action on the
death of John Gundry, late Grand Scribe
Of Ohio. Resolutions were adopted, ten
dering their sympathy to the family of
the deceased.
THE annual meeting of the Southwest
ern Convocation of Ohio, held at Hills
bOro last week, elected the following
- a ND inn Hatp Nvvpit ttnn frNr hA IN
Thomas s. Yocum, President; Rev. p.
b. Morgan, Rev. Richard Gray; Mr.. A.
L. Frazer, Secretary, and Mr.. Charming
Richards, Treasurer.
The Catholic Executive Committee
meets tonight In the basement of the
Cathedral, on business in connection
with the Orphans Annual COLLECTION,
now being made in the city, and to COM
plete arrangements for the Third Annual
Excursion to the Orphan Asylum at
Cummihsville, July 9th.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14

Tallanps Great Sale TOMORROW
MORNING, at 10 O'Clock. Be on hand
early and secure lot. They are oppo-
site the Geological Garden, Free Tick
cts and Free Lunch. Cali on A. O.
HORTON, SO West Third st., or HEM
MELGARN 81 CO., 44s Main street, for
Plats and Tickets.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14
Building Perfntts.

The following permits were issued since
our last report:
j. w. Cotteral & Son, 2-story frame on
8. Il. corner of Sixth and Baum streets ;
estimated cost $1,000.
Fl. j. Bruns, build kitchen at and II
Ravine street; estimated cost $500.
Thos. Mullen, 3-story brick on Water
street, east of Plum; estimated cost
81, 900.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14
.Mortwarv Record.

MortwarD Record.
Julia King, SO years, Pennsylvania.
VIM. Benth, 25 years, Ohio.
Infant Hallman, city.
Geo. W. Thomas, 2 weeks, city.
Eliz. Senger, 85 years, France.
VIM. A. Neil, Id months, city.
Leibricht Schmidt, 20 years, Germany.
Clara Wells, 2 days, city.
Rhoda A. Parker, Al years, Indiana.
Fanny Dougherty, 4S years, Kentucky.
Infant Black, city.
George Rail, A years, Germany.
Alexander Hamilton, 65 years, New York.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14

DIsTRTCT COURT OF THE UNITED
~ STATES, Southern District OF OhiO.-In
Bankruptcy.-In the matter Of Ebenezer.H an
naford, bankrupt The creditors Of said bank
rupt are notified that he has filed his petition
in this Court praying for o final discharge froie
all bis debts provable in Bankruptcy, and they
are required TO appear before me OF my once,
No. 9 IAast Third street, Cincinnati, on the S0th
day Of June, 1875, at 10 O'clock A. NJ, and sh6W
cause, II any they have, why the prayer Of said
petition should not be granted.
Dated 1t Cincinnati, june Tth. 1875.
FLAMEN BALL.
ie7-StN pegister in BankrpntGx
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-14

r EGAL NOTICE.-Sarah j. Hail. widow Of
j Edwin X. Hall, deceased, Caroline Ballii-
ger, heir-at-law OF Edwin r. Hall, deceased.
notice that John f. Bell, Executor OF the lasA
will and testament of Edwin r. Hall, deceased.
on the 9th day of June, A. d. 1876, filed in the
Probate Court within and for the county Of
Hamilton, and State Of Ohio, alleging that the,
personal estate Of said decedent is insufficienGi
to pay his debts and the charges of adminis-,
ering his estate; that he died seized in fee
simple Of she following described real estate
front on the west side of Mclean avenue by,
ninety (9O) feet in depth, as recorded in Plae
known as Charles NJ. stecle's' West End Sub :,
division in the City OF Cincinnati, Ohio;" and
that Sarah X. Hall, as widow of said decedent,
is entitled to dover m rs! said premises.
ment Of dover to said Sai ah ). Hall, and for
sale Of said premises subject to such dover,
estate, Tor the payments Of the debts and
Said petition will be for hearing on the l4fh
day OF July, A. d. 1876, or as soon thercattsr,
as leave can be obtained.
Executor OF Edwin r. Hall, deceased.
]. T. DE MAR, Attorney. 4je14-4tM
II EGAL.--Hamilton County, Ohio, Court oil
i Common Pleas.-Eliza Hardin, plaintiG.l
against Warner Hardin. Mrs. N. A. Pigman,
Mrs. -- Barnes (whosc given name Is un-i
kDOWn), anu lsau0Ie ID. JODusOH, HclrS-aJ-laWf
Of Stephen III. Hardin, deceased, de fendants.
The above-named defepdants, non-residentsl
Of the State Of Ohio, will take notice that ont
above named, filed In the Court of Commonl
Pleas OF Hamilton County, Ohio, her petition,
in which she asks. among other things, that
her election to take under the last will OF
Stephen H. Hardin, deceased, as his widow
Heretofore made in the Probate Court Of saidl
county, be set aside, and for such other and
further relief as the Court may think equit-l
able.
Said cause will stand for hearing on or aftsr
the 7th day Of August, 1875. and unless said
parties answer said petition 1t will be taken q
confessed, and decree entered accordingly.
ELIZA HARDIN, by
HILDHBRANT & BRUNER, her Atty's.
je7 7-6t,U
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-05
gusm,ss 6bunt,s.

Susntss C9n1tss.
A PRINTER, having type for maraA,ne work, can
IN have splendid Once nt 800 nor month and pay In
composite, Hal J0urn H. ~ ~,
WANTED farther, with $500 cash. IN good
M pIylng cash business a. Broadway, room A.
DAk cry Tor sale cheap or CXc1luge Tor near rs
ID properly lrsr, wAg0A ana rbuie IN tle h'st 10
cation IN BrOo Nlyn, dol - gIOd IN incss low rent
Apply 10 0AFFNEi & SMITH, Aur'rs, Il Cent-e 81.
IpAiIERN 10 leL Broedvay and G7th si.i also,
ID bIkcries on all avenues atn ~ iir!ok Nn.
MTG ~ L. ~ Csdrst.
E(UTCHNR shop and nX urcs Tor sale, corner i9d
ID H. and ylh aY.
DANDY Gndncsspapcr store for sae ut pi2 lst av..
u Clty.
VNOR SALE.-An established cigir store, with stock
4 ald nA urc-, and Going u roOl tusnrsi, viii b.
,old 81 bargain; Apply 70 d. D. QulMBf POS Mon.
tsguc st., Brooklyn.
INOR SALE-frsrclass cnly store ana coffee
Il salOOni excellent n.is lnormndi VIZ low.
EHGEi, 80 g Ii o., near Lewis.
TTUR EALE-Tne butcher snop, d1l Fult ~ IT,.
BroohBni also, horse and wagon thpac dssitins a
bargain should Apply At oncei gooi reAsoas iorsclng
INOR SALE-A nrstcla's chop hou and ilquor
Il store. Apply FRASER BROS, io's Pine II.
GTOCK Of fancy goods for SHE a. a s,crln,e Nd.
- dress b. sun uptown ONCE l'''S BROADWAY