davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-16
THOUGHTS.
Addresssd to Mrs. NJ Dciong on her Birthday CT
ebraton, Jan. 20, 1875.

0, Welcome year of Seventy-fvo,
Which brings around the natal day
or our dear mother, now alive,
Whose age attained leads us to say
Thy race is only partly run,
For thou art now but rindy-one'
Dear mother, wo are glad to find,
To violate health -rulos and die
That you by no means arc inclined,
Nor leave your friends to weep and sigh,
Who much prefer you would remain
Till you good long life attain.
Appearing like q youthful maid
Whose life is now but just begun.
With charming looks that slowly fade,
And years that count but nincfy-ore,
We trust that you will live and ga!n
Full age and growth, which few attain.
0, mother dear, wore glad to know
A heightened lease Of joyous years
The Savior doth on thee bcstow.
Exempt from sickness, wants and fears;
We hope that thou wilt with us live
Till thou full age and growth receive.
Thrice welcome, eighteen seventy-fvc;
May it enable you to shun
An carly grave, and long survive
Your present age Of ninety-one,
ana redcn u point WHICH proves quite bllOhh l,
"a cheerful heart doth life prolong."
While young, and beautiful, and fair,
From all organic i'll exempt.
With whom few ladies can compare,
Because indulgence cannot tempt
You to ignore the wisest rules,
Laid down by scientific schools.
Full ninety years, and just ono more,
With few exceptions, on iife's stage
Your cup of blessings has run Ger
And promises ripe, full age,
Which you no doubt, will live to SEQ
Within the coming century.
As future years still como and go,
May Christ pilot be to thee,
While lifo is lengthened here below,
To guide you DER life's tranquil sea
That you may gain ths port at last
Where all the shoals of life are passd.
Choice rules observed have paved the way
For you to reach this day so bright,
And while we celebrate the day,
And gain thereby supreme delight,
We pray that Heaven may. have in store
For your acceptance many more.
prudent life, we must declare;
A life that's FREQ from rank discord,
A mind relieved from pressing care,
That trusts and hopes in Christ the Lord,
Have borne this birthday on its train,
Exempt from sickness, want and pain.
Oh, may the train on which you ride
Ne'er fly the track while on its way
In the Conductor, Christ, con0de,
Who never charges any pay"
But passes every person free
To that blest Station, where they'll see
The gifts, dear mother, stored for thee.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-16

tiquc jewels shone like drops of blood and
scintillatipg spurklcs fgrecn fire.
I'm eighteen, grandmamma.
So you are How the time flies =
Eighteen years old But who's the hap
py man We see no society worthy Of
ourselves, Nanny, and
I'm sure you will like him, grandmam-
ma. lie is coming to pay his respects to
you to night. His name is Major George
Appleton. lie is iD the--cavalry and he
owns house on Madison Avenue. aud
and he loves me, grandmamma
Nanny held her black tressed head on
the old ladys shoulder as she spoke the
last words.
All natural enough, my dear; but dc
you love him?
Yes, grandmamna.
And where did you meet him Wher
we're you introduced 2
l wasn't introduced at all, returned
Nanny, with mischievous elves of fam,
coming and going in her eyes. 1 wa
futing muslin up in Mrs. Barker's room
when he came in on an errand and oil
grauduamma, you have always though
it so dreadful to work. But if l hadn'
been working, l never should have me
him, And I love him SO much grand
mamma
We'll, well, said the old lady, rather
reluctantly, things seem to oe altered
from what they were when l was a girl
But you shall live with us always
granny. dear. and Minnie, and we shal
bc go happy!
And Anna Breighton's tOars were tear:
of perfect joy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-16

In Missouri, the Legislature. composed
Of strong majority of Democrats, has
apparently determined to abolish
the free school system ard to encour-
age sectarian educational institutions.
The effect of this is not at first apparent
but it will virtually give the control of
the schools of the State to the Roman
Catholic Church. OF course the adhe.
rents Of that Church will do all in their
power to second the efforts OF tho Demo.
Gratis in the direction Indicated, and strive
generously to sustain the ascendancy in
local politics of the party which in other
States, has played so successfully into the
hands Of the priests,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-16

One Of that class Of smart boys who
usually hang around the church doors 10
every village, Sunday evening, to 60 home
with the girls, made a mistake, last week
in Barton. He attended the musical con
vcntion and fell in love of course At the
last evening he plucked up courage to
snatch kiss from his idol, who immedi.
ately ran out and got into sleigh wait.
ing at the door. After "apping his
chops" moment in the entry. the fit took
him again, and he rushed out to the sleigh
throw his arms around female form,
whispered just one more, DEAR" and
snatched another. But the idol was in a
forward sleigh and the greeny was EN-.
bracing an old lady of eighty three win
ters, who, not having been courted up
sufficiently to relish the proceedings, gave
screech which caused the youth to evap.
crate. That boy lives iu Glover, aud he
needs looking atter.-Barton Monitor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-16

Scene at the hanging of Riley White,
in Texas "Rev. Mr., Bishop stepped
forward, and, in few words, addressed
the prisoner in an impressive manner
A hymn was then sung, followed by Mr.
Young. who also addressed the doomed
man. Clem Jones, colored preacher,
arose, and after telling Riley that he
would soon be in hell among the angels
Of Satan and all those who forget God
he closed with prayer, and by this time
il was . O'clock
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-16

A maiden went out in early morn TO
gather flowers, and she said, "These are
only buds, and | will not gather them
till the sun has opened their petals" AT
nosn she went into the same garden and
found these same buds all wilted in the
sun. She deplored her folly, and next
day gathered her nosegay early. Thus
God often calls his loveliest children
home ere they are blighted by sin and
sorrow.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-16

a member of the South Carolina leg.
islature having been caught III the act tf
stealing number of hogs, the other
members turned their backs npon him,
declaring that the man who would steal
live hogs while there was plenty oi bacou
to steal was guilty of an act which no
South Carolina republican could contem-
plate without feeling that an attempt
had been made TO overturn the traditions
of the party Louisville Couricr-Jo our.
nal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-16

He lives in Rhinebock now-l0s years
OF age, threads needle at arms length,
slept with Noah when boy, played mar.
bles with Pharoah, turned the grindstoue
for G. W. to sharpen his little cherry
cutter
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-16

SPURIOUS RELIGIOUS PEAcE.-It is il
religion as it is in science, when all ques
tions are answered all thought is ended
1t is doubt, not belief, that leads to in
vestigation, and so drives the menta
machinery of the world. Put an end tt
doubt, hush questioniugs, settle all thing
by an arbitrary dictum, and you hav,
peace, but it is the peace of inaction, the
peace of death. To answer all question,
that haunt the religious soul with any
positiyoncss is impossible but there arc
enough who pretend to answer them, who
by somo wizard spell. have get beyond
our sight, and acquainted themselves with
the secrets of tho hidden world. They
know God 80 well that they will paint his
picture. The plan Of the universe is all
open to them, and they tell what the AL.
mightys original calculations we're, how
he has modified his projects from time tc
time, just what scheme is now being put
hrough,-they give you the geography
Of the other world, picturing, With infinite
minuteness of detail, purgatory, heaven
and nell. The effect of these afIirmatiors
upon those who receive them as inal, is
the same as though they were final. 1t
is said they give the believer marvellous
quietness Of spirit. But is this quetness
such very desirable condition Is it
the condition out of which the best results
will come TO the soul Incidence, relief
from toll for mind and body. drowsy list.
lcssness, is an agreeable enough state tc
be in. but it is not the state 10 which
Doblest achievement is reached. No more
is urquestionablo peace of mind the
ground on which the manifest virtue is
grown.
We need not fret, we need not be
wretched because so much is yet dark to
us. Amidst all our pcrplexities and
doubts, there is iD our souls an eternal
certainty, and mistaken sense that all is
well-that however blind we may be,
there is an Eye that sees; however We
may falter, Hand that guides. Every
seeking of ours, every wish to pry into
unknown, is more than hint that there
is something there to be sought, Every
question has somewhere an answer and
however we mag be baflcd in our at.
tcmpts to find it, We may always bo sure
it is good one.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-16

Why is capital punishment like Long
Branch Because it is a summary sort
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-16

Un thfs NOV Street Is universally admitted.
Yea, II is a Christian duty,
To secure pleasant home,
When the days so dark and rainy,
OF q stormy life shall come.
Yea, 10 feel ones self protected
From the Llasts that winter sends,
Ia q step Of first Importance
To ali parents and their friends,
MORAL:
Yea, build thyself nice new house
Exempt from rat. or bug, nr mouse.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-16

The Earl of Marlborough, Eng, aged
40 years, died last Sunday,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-16

Grandmanma, l'm going to be mar
ried.
You, Nanny? You are but child.
Anna Creighton was kneelipg beside
her graDdmother's chair, and the fairy
god-mother was stIoking her curls with
one tremulous white hand, where the an.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-16

II w. JUDD, Manufacturer and deal
He er in all kinds Of American and Foreign
Marble, Granite Work, &c. With Old Middle
bury Marble Co. 1tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-16
Bmsiaess Cards.

r M TRIP Sheriff for Addison
Is County. Office in Stewards Block.
4ltf MIDDLEBURY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-16

A p. rUPPER, ATTORNEY AND
a. CoUNsELLoR AT LAW and 6alicitor in
Ghancery. Office over Postoffcc,
8s MIDDLEBURY, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-02-16

And she can't keep up her engage
ments. There are two Swiss muslin ball
dresses, nuted and puffed beautifully, ly.
ing in her basket, waiting to be done up
at this present moment. Five dollar.
piece she has for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-12
liz WEST ETH STREET.
THE MIsSIssIPPI RIOT.
Tho Origin OF the Fight In which Six Negroes
We're Killed.

MEMPHIA Dec, 1.-THE following nc
count Of the origin Of the riot at Rolling Fork,
lssaguena County, Miss, is obtained from a
gentleman Just from that place, who was present
at the time.
on saturday night, Nov. n, a party OF negroes
had assembled at tho village and were drinking
aud carouslng, and one Of them pushed against
youth whom he met In the street. using rough
language ut the same time. Tho youth drew "a
knife and wounded negro on tho scalp, and then
He'd to store for safety. Tho negroes ayowed
vengeance, and to prevent this n warrant was
obtained for the youth, charging him with as
sault vii h intent 10 Kill hut before it could be
served the negroes broke into the store and heat
the young lad severely with an iron bar Finally
one ~ ill., party shot the boy I'm the thigh. At
whites Ind begun 90 assemble, and fearing "A
general riot pursued them and captured ten Of
them, put them Ia a storehouse, aud placed n
guard over them
Ia the night ono Of tho guard not upon duty
came out on the porch with a gun on his
on duty. As he turned, his gun, which was
cooked, struck against the window and was dis
charged. The negro prisoners thinking that
they were being fired upon, stampeded and the
guard opened mp an indiscrminnte hiring,
woundlng two Of their own number and two Of
capped. On Sunday intense excitement prevailed
there, as it Was learned that Noah Parker and
Arthur Brooks, two notorious negroes, were
trying to organize the negroes for m assault on
the place, and the whites were organized under
the Rev. Mr. Rail, baptist minister, who ar
rescue them the rencontre reported last night
occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-12
LIscoMB's RIGOROUS DENIAL.
lie Did Not Entertain Understandable for
Mr.. LaimDecr TO Think Of.


To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-Str: In an
swor to the statements OF An article in Tue SUN
~ Dec. t. In reference to the escape 81 WIN. NJ.
Tweed, permit mo to say First, That Conmis-
sionor Lqnbeor had no proof that Mr. Tweed
ever spent his evenings with his friends in my
cosy parlor
Second, That do not believe that any keeper
ever told him that on those evenings boat con-
tanning his Tweed 81 visitors landed and made
themselves at home IN my house. II he did. he
knew II to be mallciously false, for anything Of
the Kind never occurred, and, I'm my opinion,
II is but another Of the many false statements
gotten up 10y that brgincss, silly wind bag. Lain
beer, in reference To Mr. Tweed. for the purpose
OF drawing the attention OF the public from
those charges OF corruption against him as pub
lirhed when he whs Commissioner
Third, do not believe any such arrangement
neither do believe that ltinlbocr ever posted
himself at the tifty-Hinth street Police station
~ you say, although II would lie in Keeping with
many other Of Ills silly operations that would
make "a Jackass with shorter ears than he has
laugh.
Fourth, Keeper Mcdonald never sent the Sig
nal "e-caIc Of prisoners 10 the fIfty-niuth
street station. neither did II ever occur that by
Commissioner lEimbeer's special oIdrr police
men reached the peuitcuthuy IN his company.
Ilith Commissioner IAlmbccr or any other
person never found Mr.. Tweed druAiug and
,moaing lu my parl0r In company with his son,
Foster bewey or any other gentleman neither
did surrender w my Keys unlil some time alter
Commissioner lAlmboer surrendered up his,
winch he Was compelled TO do In consequence
of Those charge Of niHliehsnnCc in the purchase
Of flour, &c, while he was Commissioner. All 81
lal-e. and II ia, ia my opinion they did enlhnate
from W. Laimheer, publicly assert that he Is a
willful and malicious liar.
JOS. l., LLscoMp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-12

Not thousand miles from here a short
time SINCE ono Of two farmers sold forty turkeys
10 the other Mt n certain prlcc per pound alive
IL was stipulated that the seller should keep the
turkeys until the huyor called for them tho next
day, and tudt IN the ne n time they ere not 10
be fed. According ia contract the latter called
for tho tufkeys weighed, took them home and
dressed them, when lot twonty-twO pounds Of
corn were raked from tho crops. liuyer wiE
wiathy, and deducted tho above number Of
pounds from the weight Of the turKeys ami re-
fused to pay more. seller, In turn, bocane mat
ana sued Tor the corn. mo case wa trioi anu
decided In favor of the latter, each paving his
own lsts, which amounted 90 tl2 Tor the plain
TIL aud IS for the defendant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-12
In tho 0I.elernl.co swamp.

The surveying pnrty scnt out by the Au-
Rusta tGa.l C0nstiutiOndlid To survey the great
OketonOkco swamp report that IL measures li2
miles IN Circumi' renee, nnd, with The sinuosi-
ties, l8n miles around. lhis vast formation. 80
miles long and II miles wide, is tie largest
swamp In the United states II lies IN the
southeastern part of Georgia, but partly In north
Florida Here Is tic source OF the Suwanee
river, made famous ny the OLD negro melody OF
the Old Folks nj Homo" 1t traycrses "A large
sactinn ~ upper FlOrid D., Ia horlered with yalu-
able e press and other thinner, and emptcs into
tho Guif az point about "a miles above Cedar
k0,s. OksleuOkoo swamp was for geneTati ions
hpfugc for runaway Slaves. Indians have lived
there uni II recently, clltlvating gardens; and in
sands Of bears and a ureat many Florida
tigers" tho cougar or American panther.
One curious experience OF the surveying party
WAS TO hnd Themselves NJ one time, wilhelm tho
midst of a great swamp, suffering Tor water.
Tue Last leuar to tho CO,.tiftiDhdlst reports
the discovery OF number OF mounds, PROB
ably quilt by race Of men existing before the
IndiAna." Several Skeletons were taken out Of
one ~ them, but soile crumbled as soon as OK
posed o. the alr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-12
4 HOME HORRIEA.
A Collection Of COmc-Outers OF nil Sorts
who they nre aud what they spout About.

NbOthey are und Whht they spout ABOUT.
The Liberal club, whose meetings nre
held every Friday evening at Plympton Hail. is
n phenomenon. Il ia phenomenon embracing
variety of individual phenomena. II r. an In
tcloctuh mendgerie. involving all the odds and
ends of belief, and faith which can find no rest
ing place Ia any political religious, or social or
ganizution elsewhere. Atheists, Inndels, Spir-
itualists. scml-,Iiritualists, Women SuiTaeists,
pantarchists Dress Heiormcrs, Inlationists,
Hard Curenc,i-ts. men md women devoted to
one hobby, aud men and women devoted nj one
and the same time to a dozen hobbies. all meet
mt the Liberal club. This IL because there they
do occasionally have an opportunity for airing
their theories.
Tho programme Is TO invite some ubsuspicious
conndng lawyer, or other professional gentle
man, who up to Tint time has had faith and
confidence in human nature, to deliver "A lecture
before them. The unfortunate man snaps nt the
bnit he writes hi- lecture with care he v re-
ccivcd 10y the club with great courtcsy he de-
livcrs hm'elf Increupon they fall upon bin In
tru-iulnuie speeches they declare they never
heard such mass of driVoi before I'm their lives ;
they term him Ounce, ass, idiot This nnislcd
each member proceeds to make the same old
speech; he tell his plan for saving tho world
Tine aurelrhcd lecturer ~ allowed fifteen min
ttes when AN have finished, 30 close the debate.
He tells the club that they are "a Disgrace To tho
community, clai~ on his hat ana Leaves lis coat
tnils sticking ont In horizontal indignation AS he
nic- from that nccur-cd door.
II II In place here To describe n few Of the nom
dc.rruta belonging to this happy family.
NJ: Ormcsby, tho Vce-l'ro-ident, is man Of
cuutoniod. licis the champion Of "cnliehtcned
.elf interest" lie Hrgucs that -elh-hucas e.. at
or Indifferent. This belief ma. cs him tho hap
lic.. " ricn. since his aversion be- has gained
~'crhcn Pearl hndrews the Pantnrch ccner-
ally speaks on both sides of the question AT isauc
LEA al A.. In Ice a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-12
Driven 10 Death by Domestio Troubieu.

Coroner Lea OF Stapltto held an INQUEST
over tho body Of the unknown man who vas lied by
train on the etatsn Island Railroad at Clifton OF
Thursday. Yesterday the body Was der lined a. that
o. John Hope o. boston. 10 MAD VIE and two chll.
from home by his wife, through th0 ptoricTencs Of hs
notnerin law and that no went 70 etaten IsAud It'll
che intention Of Committing suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-12
Forced TO Marry Discarded suItor.


young lady Of Norfolk, OF the highest re-
spcctsulJ, auu moYns IA tue Ocst circles cot that city,
AM VIA WAS To have hNtn married ~ lruulnrnt gem
lleuan NJ THIS ely, was RttlCKeu Whie ON the ffry-
boat between NurfOlk and Portsmouth, BY =
former lover, VINO threatened to kll her ana
him Ell II she did NOS marcy him. sae tainted
with excitement and fright ana Willie IN state Of in.
srnsluility was paced M hack Id carried To the
depot, whence ehe was taken IT, North Carolina aud
compelled % marry the rultn, She was carried back
TO horiOlN and LEFT IN te streets. Size isNcrl M AID
hardly expected 70 live. A party Of Young mrn have
gone pursuit OF tha man, ana II Will 20 haTI with him
II they succeed IA hudlug him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-12

In a crowded horse car on the sixth avenue,
the other evening, gentleman who seated re-
sgnedhs place In favor Of slender, pale woman. who
carried large ohd IN her arms anu being joaeG
thus way Gud that Nlth tnn motion Of the car. 10 the
gcnien ans surprise hurry individual took the seat
before the lady could reach II.
meant this lady TO have my seat" said the gentle.
man, angrily.
"ven." replied the other. setIling comfortably back
" the sesI, "dst adj Dh w w1e"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-12
Aud They Cnst ni,n Out.

George Ellis OF Wostaeld has been expelled
from he Nchmond county Democratic General Com.
ntee, for working III the interest Of the Republicans
ln the last election.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-28
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
sfAiJr0ad HOurs.
rxAnss I1AvH WILMINGTON

fRAnss I1AvH Wilmington.
Fr Seso Yerk.-ls1, A. n, 1917, 1a.&2, o.ss p. NJ.
sundays, 1.s1, A. M.
H. 1917 1242, 2, 4, o22, 7.e0, $50 p. n. Sundays,
FOR Baltimore.-12.b2, 2.09, 1909, A. M; LIB,
$50, 7l0 p. NJ. sundays 1852 2.os, A. NJ.
tW Hnshfrl1ton.-12.52 20s A. M; 1888, LIS,
$50, T.ll 4. M. sundays, 12.o2, 2.O3, A. M.
For Dstd,cdTs R. R-500, 1910, A. "A. $40, p.
NJ No sunday trains.
For Neo castls.-oO0. 1910, A. H. l2b, $40, p. M.
No Sunday trails
For Wilmington and Readfsp 4. R.-o.45, $40; A.
NJ, b.1b, p. M. No Sunday train.
Fur Wilmington d. Hestss H. h--l0.3u A. M; b.3b,
2. N. No Sunday trains
rRAIss ARRIVE At WILMINGTON.
Mo1a heio Yort.-l.53, A. NJ; 1904, lib, 100, r..
N. Sundays, 1o5 A. NJ
Fyom Philpeiphsa.--i2.s2, Los 9.hs, A. M, 1900,
NJ. l2.64, lds s.n, is, G.so, 100, s.1o, llW T. M.
sundays, ~ az %. 1000 A. NJ. il.N, =. NJ
Frofs PG' Depostt,-s.tS, A. NJ. No sunday Train.
From EaLtinOrs. - i21 1925, A. ~. t2.0i, II. 40
os2 9.2,, p. NJ. sundays, l.2l, A. N. $40, 7. M.
From Washington. ls, A. M; 1901, l2.4o, b.s2,
FTorn Deiaodrt II. h-lG 10, A. NJ; $50, 6.t0 r.
NJ. No Sunday trains.
Fso1n Neo Castie.-s.0p, 1910, A. VI; $50, eco
p. N. No Sunday trains.
Fron, Riilai,Igto,i x Feeding r. R.s.42. A. NJ.
SIS, s5, p. Nj. No Sunday traina.
Fr0R Wilmington d Western r. -T,ob, 4. NJ.
a,lb 2. III. No sunday trains
LKAyE PHILADELPHIA r0R wiLnnaros.
l9.40, ss0 1890, A. N. 1918, 2.90, 400, o,lb, 900
Gas. gae 1880. p. NJ. sundays 1870, $50 A. NJ; 81
ll.sUP Al,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-04-28
Local Brev,s,es.

Sunrise at 6.oo.
Sunset at 64e.
Moon will rise at tomorrow morning
Sun Will rise at 604 tomorrow morning.
Corsets, SO CENTS at the new store, sl2 Market st.
Bad Slgns-those that fall down upon the heads OF
passers by.
Domestic and Old Holland gin, ut A. o. Perkins,
Ne. Q, &. I'd street..
The rain does not Interfere with the quality Of
Fulmers diuners.
They sell nice hats on Sd street at quite low prices
Dubel is on Sd street.
Webb, the halter, Is al 3Oi Market; has nice LOT
OF umbrellas on hand.
If you want wide collar, wear the Warwick. Ask
any nrst-class furnisher for It.
Wet weather coats at Canary's, either at l0o or
40G Market street. His prices are quite reasonable.
We are printing business circulars surprisingly
chsip and use fine paper and modern type AT the
COMMERCIAL office.
After tn labors OF the day are done sensible peo-
pie smoke Singles \ Sons paragas, for quarter,
made and sold al coo Market ST.
Although the Enterprise Manufacturing Go have
had an immense rush OF business this spring their
work has not been slighted. They employ the best
workmen obanable which insures honest work