davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-16

A reporter of the LeaVenworth
Times has lately visited the improv-
ised Military Prison at the Fort. 1t
is known that Congress has made
an appropriation to commence the
erection of military prison at that
place. There is but one other in
the United States, and that is on
Governors Island, in the harbor of
New York. During the war quite
q number of places were used as
military prisons, but more for pO-
litical prisoners than convicts.
The authorities have made ar
rangements which, when cOmplet-
ed, will accommodate about 500
prisoners in the buildings, which
have been erected for other pnr-
poses. There are now POS prison
ers at the Fort. There is a guard
stationed at the entrance of every
door, and in case of mutiny, a SER
geat with a sufficient number OF
men Is ready at q moments warn
ing to see that order is restored.
The Times says:
The cells are of oak, one and one
half inches thick, and lined with
heavy sheet iron. Those buildings
now occupied are only temporary,
and the impression is that the pris-
on proper will be located midway
between the city and the old arsen-
al buildings. The number of civil
ians now employed at the Fort, in
Guiding all departments, will not
exceed 125, but it is expected that
double that number will be at work
there in less. than two weeks. Thece
are stationed now at the Post, five
companies of the Fifth Infantry
and "a finer, cleaner or better disci.
plined body of men can rarely be
found in any part of the country.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-16
what n RaIIroad Costs.

From the returns made to the
County Clerk by G. f. Morse, SUI
perintendent, we gather the follow
ing information in regard to the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail-
road Company:
There are 2,400 ties to a mile the
iron weighs So pounds per yard.
The company owns 30 lOcomO-
tives, 20 passenger cars, sleeping
aud dining cars, 8 express and bag
gBge cars, 800 box cars, 81 cattle
cars, 2S5 coal cars, As platform cars.
l pay Car, lob hand cars, and 16 oth7
er cars. 81
There are 496 miles and 4,515 feet
of main track in this state, and IL
miles and $500 feet in Colorado to-
tai, 500 miles and 1, 235 feet.
Capital stock of the company, S.
5000, divided into $3.50 shares
of $l00 each. All the stock ia paid
up. 10000 shares are held in this
state.
AS the entire earnings of the road
have not paid the interest on the
first mortgage bonds, and there be-
ing Il second mortgage, the stock is
IePoIiSu as HAVING no lnaIAOI HoauS'
The total tangible property in
this state is valued at Sl,753,6 3S.7l,
as follows: Track, 81, 259, O74.05 ;
rolling stock, $685., 047 SO; real es-
tate, (right of way,) $l2,S30; mate
rial on hand for repairs, $4,000.
Telegraph lines, $Il, 457; buildings,
$64, 23O.
Money, credits, and other proper
ty not mentioned, $4S7.05.- Chase
County Leader.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-16
Az, impressive sight.

There were seventeen of them
exactly seventeen. They marched
down Michigan avenue in double
flle-all but one. He marched alone
at the head of the column. They
were noble young men. They had
high foreheads and intelligent facas,
and there was a stern, determined
look on each face-a look which
said they would die at their coun-
try's call. Were they going forth to
battle? Were they going to the
rescue of some kind sentiment
which the wicked world was trying
to blot from the hearts of men !
Were they going to the succor OF
the unfortunate and distressed No,
not a cents worth-Ihey were GO
ing out to play base ball. 1t was
an imposing sight to see them
march, march, each form erect, each
step In time. each face bearing that
look which warriors wear when the
roar of battle is loudest. If every
one of the seventeen had been on
their way to the wood-pile or corn
field the sight could not have been
more grand and thrilling.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-16

Three years ago q company of
English capitalists offered $1,000, 600
for the Sullivan farm in Ford coun-
ty, III. The same property has since
passed into the possession of Hon.
Hiram Sibley, of Rochester, N. ",
who values his interest st 100000.
1t is supposed that these figures in
dictate fairly tho extent of the de-
cline in farm lands. This is not the
case. Part of the decline in value
of the Sullivan farm may be attrib-
uted to the general business depres-
sion, but large share must be as
cribed to the poor success of giant
farming. Mr.. Sibley, the new pro-
prietor, is fitted by nature and edu-
cation to carry on 3 work of this
description, but he is one man pick
ed out of 10000. Farming on q
large scale depends for success on
the elements that are essential to
the safe and prosperous conduct of
a large business, and also requires
familiarity with details OF farm
work. These difficult kinds of abil-
ity are seldom united, and hence the
rule that giant farming does not
pay, and the notable exceptions
which Mr.. Sibley seems to Illus
trate. Since the Sullivan farm, en-
bracing 10000 acres, and the Cayuga
county On. W farm of 1900 acres,
are now under one management, we
have an opportunity TO determine
what brains can-accomplish in the
highest Departments of agriculture.
Chicago Tribune.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-16
Experience.

Flattery is the circulating medi-
UNI of society. y 3
Perseverance will often accom-
plish more than genius.
No book was eyer written but
some one pronounced 1t interesting.
One swallow does not make a
spring, but several swallows some
times make one fall. sTEnTv
IfYou find you cannot be q lead
er, prove Yourself, at least, a good
reliable wheel horse.
No man can become thoroughly
acquainted with his family history
without running for Office.
Intrusive characters should al
ways be repealed, unless their COM
pany is especially preferred.
AS pure and fresh country air
gives Vigor to the system, so do
pure and fresh Thoughts tend TO ell
evate the mind.
The hair from ladies' braid
should never be worn ON the lapel
of gentlemRn's coat, unless the par
ties are engaged. n.y.
Good impulses arevery sensitive,
and If, when they enter the heart,
they are not cordially welcomed,
they take an abrupt departure.
What wolves leave, the carrion
crow feasts upon there is nothing
too mean for the scandal.
the meanest reptile that walks.
Make IL a golden rHle, never to
say or do anything against any one
in the dark, that you would be
ashamed to have the MONDAY sun
shine upon.
The TRANSMISSION of blood can be
accomplished by medical science,
but the TRANSMISSION OF brains is still
an unsolyed problem, and likely
to remain so.
It depends much in what position
we are placed in this life, whether
we can succeed in our undertakings
or not, as we cannot even jump over
straw, If 1t is laid against a wall.
In the.theater of life it is as well
to be as satisfied with the pro-
gramme az possible; the perfor-
nance will certainly go on exactly
as the manager has arranged, wheth-
er we choose to be bored by 1t or
entertained.
Young man, rely upon yourself,
and do not expect much of others !;
you will find many of those who
give you hearty shake of the hand,
will give you, on being asked for
material assistance, q decided shake
of the head.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-16

A traveller gives the following as
the only correct mode of eating or
anges: You must cut the yellow
skin off carefully at night, leaving
the white pocket inside whole. Cat
off the head of the orange, leaving
ANAL raw spot exposed. Set the
oranges. out of doors, so that the
dew may fall on them, and in the
morning the white skin will be
tough aud juice tight. AT the break
fast table grasp your orange with a
napkin as you would q newly boil
ed egg, and as you eat an egg
through its broken shell, so press
the Juice of your orange through its
outer rind. Squeeze every drop in
to the month. Serve another or
ange, and still another, in the same
way. And so keep on squeezing and
sucking, and sucking and squeezing.
The more orange juice you swallow
the better for the stomach, the blood,
and the entire man. No one need
be afraid to thus dispose Of dozen
oranges before breakfast
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-16
How They Buried tne Iln1chet.

The day following our centennial
festivities the following incident oc-
aurred in a south end saloon: A
friend had invited one of the South
Carolina soldiers into the saloon to
put another turf on the buried
Ratchet. While standing at the bar
a stranger came in. The CarOlinian
suddenly dropped his glass, nd
closely eyed the stranger. His gaze
was SO steady and peculiar that the
friend began 10 he alarmed and to
fear that the Ratchet was about to
be dug up again. Directly the Car
Gilman asked the stranger if he
knew him. There was no recogni-
ton, whereupon the Carolinian ask
ed him if he was in the late war.
"Yes," was the reply. Aud you
were once at stationed at such q
placer" eyes" "And took part
in such sIlirmish?o EfYes.n stWeIl,
1 thought So" replied the Carolina
an, and, raising his hat, showing a
large scare on his forehead, saying I:
"There is your sabre mark. my boy /;
come up and take a drink" And SO
then and there they decorated the
grave of the buried hatchet.-Bos-
ton Herald.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-16
EMPORIA NEWS.
PRACTICAL FARMING.
AFTER CULTURE.


The cultivation of the plants
consists in destroying the weeds
and grass, and keeping the soil
open and mellow. These objects
are chiefly attained by using the
horse and cultivator, or small pillow,
working between the rows both
ways. 1t is also necessary to work
amoug the plants with hoes, going
over them two or three times, cut
ting the weeds away from the
plants that cannot be reached with
the pillow or cultivator, and draw
ing little mellow earth to the
plants, gradually reducing the
number to one plant in the hill,
though two are occasionally left.
One strong, vigorous plant, how
ever,swill produce better seed than
two, and as great quantity. AT
ter the plant is two feet high, it is
capable of taking care of itself,
and grows rapidly. After heavy
rains, however, it Is still advisable
to work between the rows with the
horse cultivator, breaking up the
crust that has formed on the sur
face OF the ground, and opening
and loosening the soil to derive q
greater benefit from the atmos-
phere. 1t will be seen that the
cultivation is as simple as that of
Indian corn, or Of the common ma
Wy bean.
HARVESTING THE CROP.
About the first day of August
the beans begin to ripen. They
are produced in pods or husks, on
spikes about eighteen inches long,
and should be gathered as soon as
the. pods begin to tnrn brown, to
prevent loss by their popping out
on the field, as the beans when ripe
pop or burst from the pod quite q
distance. The are gathered by
cutting of the entire spike. Each
plant has q number of these, and
they are produced and ripen in sue
cession till frost. OF course, only
those exhibiting brown pods
should be cut. These spikes are
then thrown into a wagon or on q
slide, passing through the broad
rows, and hauled away to the
DRY YARD,
which is made on q piece of land
near the bean field, sloping to the
south, so as to get as much heat
as possible from the sun to ripen
the beans and cause them to burst
from hn hV,olra fNhnvn r.@n n
ground down hard, and make q
fence around the yard, by placing
boards up against rails laid on
crotched sticks or posts; though
the fence is not necessary If the
yard is made large enough to leave
q space outside the beans, OF
twelve or fifteen feet, as many OF
the beans will pop that distance
and if the fence is not built, or the
space left, many Of the beans will
be lost in the grass or field beyond
the yard.
The spikes are occasionally
turned over and exposed to the
sun, until all the seeds have left
the husks, when the old spikes are
taken away and n new supply add
ed. The same process is gone
through with the entire crop.
Great care should be taken to pre-
vent the beans getting wet. Dirty
beans command but small price,
and sprouted beans are nearly
worthless. When rain is antici-
pated, rake the spikes into n heap
and cover them with straw or
plank; sweep the beans up; clean
them with a tanning mill, sack
them up and store in a dry place.
Do not attempt to pop them out in
pots over the fire, as it renders
them almost worthless.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-16

In 1870 New York city had pop
ulation of 942, 292. and q municipal
debt of SIZE, 500, $50. In 1871 Lon
don had a population Of 1896, 987,
and city debt OF $25,6IS.000. These
figures are imposing. The city and
county debts of the whole Union are
estimated to be to-day $685., 600, 600 /;
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-16

but as this estimate is only for those
having one million and over of liza
bilities, the total may be set down
at q thousand Million Add state
and national debt and there results
q heavy load for posterity.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-07-16

GRAIN RAISERS REFUSE to submit
to the wasteful and imperfect work OF other
Threshers, when posted on the vast superior
sly of this one for saving grain, saving time
and doing fast, thorough and economical
work.
Threshermen find Il highly adYantag
eOus to run q machine that has no Beaten"
picker" or Apron" that Handles Damp
Grain, Long Straw Headings, Flax, Timo-
thy, MilIett and all such diihcult grain and
seeds with entire ease and effectiveness.
Cleans TO perfection; saves the farmer his
thresh bill by extra saving of grain; makes
no ''Litterings;" requires less than one
half the usual Belts, Boxes. Journals, and
Gears; easier managed; less repairs; one
that grain raisers prefer TO employ and wait
for even at advanced prices, while OthcI
machines are ''out of Jobs"
Four sizes made with 6, 8, 10 and
II horse "Mounted' Powers, also
speciality of SeprratOrs "alOne," ex-
pressly for Steam Power, and to match
other Horse Powers.
IL interested IN grain raising, or threshlng
write for illustrated Circulars (sent free with
fEll particulars OF size styles, prices, terms &c
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & co,
IL Rattle Greek, Michigan.
I4-4te0w-21-30
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-17
The Great Discovery I

+. F. Kunkel's bitter VINE Of iron. For the cure
of weak stomach general debility, Indigestion, dis
ease OF the nervous system, constipation, acdy OF
the stomach, and all cases requiring a tonic
The wine includes the most agreeable and efficient
sat of Iron we possess Citrate OF Magnetic Oxide
combced with the most energetic OF vegetable
tonics-Yeow Peruvian Bark.
The effect in many cases of debility. lrss of appe-
tte and general prostration, of an efficient Salt OF
Iron combined with our valuable Nerve, is most
happy. 1t augments the appetite, raises the pulse,
takes of muscular 1abbHess. removes the pallor Of
debility, and gives torid ygor to the counteBance
Do you want som thing to strengthen you? Do
you want good appetite? Do you want TO build
up your constitution? Do you want 10 feel well /?
Jo you want 10 get rid OF nervousness? Dou you
want brisk and vigorous feelings: If you do, Try
knnkeIs Wine OF Iron.
This truly valuable tonic has been so thoroughly
tested by all classes ofthe community that 1t IS now
desmed Indispensable as q Tonic medicine. II cost
but little, purlnes the blood and gives tone to the
stomach, renoyates the system and proongs ife
l now only ask trial Of this valuable Tonic
Price 81 per bottle. f. F. Kunkel, Sole Proprietor,
Philadelphia, Pa. ASK your druggist for kunkel's
Bitter Wine OF Iron, and take no other make. Sold
only in 81 bottles. AL others are counterfeit so be-
ware Of them.
TAPE WORM
Entirely removed wlthpurely vegetable medicine,
passing from the system alive. No fee until the
head passes. Come and refer to patients treated.
Dr. h. +. kunkel, No 259 North Ninth St.. Philadel-
pha. advice free Seat. Pin and stomach Worms
also removed ASK your druggist for Kunkel's
Worm syrup Price, 81 per bottle. Send for circu-
lar, may4-dmw
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-17
Local RreX1tl0s.

Dubell for hats.
Sun sets at 70S.
sun rise tomorrow at 4.A.
Moon will set at s-ss tomorrow.
The asparagus market IL glutted.
The streams are very low In Delaware for the
time OF year.
Buxbaum had big day on Saturday, at ed and
Market rect.
Infants cry for Mrs. Brsdways clothing. ceps &c
made and sold at 429 E. 9Th st.
Ladies' will fnd 1t very useful to take lessons in
Cornwells self fitting chart. at 219k W. 9Th street.
Deviled crabs, to-day and evneing. at I'll Shipey
and Third Street Market Dining Saloon. Ainscow.
II you forgot to buy your Spring hat on Saturday
evening go now TO Webb's. 304 Market Street. All
styles there.
If ladies' smoked their taste would approve Sin
giles sons partagas, for IS cents for sale at 6os
Market Street.
Williams Il Co.'S, Cleaning Fluid takes the place
OF lye, nzlne and all preparations ever used by
printers.
THE best collars made are the warwick and
Elmwood. Try them. Any furnishing store can
supply them.
Fullmer's saloon is popular resort for ladies' an
gentlemen In quest OF something good eat, at o0G
Market Street.
wilmington has been more closely canvassed for
the city directory than in any previous years. The
price OF the work viii be 81 90 and 1t will be out in
June.
1ul type In any color at the COMMERCIAL ONCE. Our
prices are very low
Orders by mail from down the Peninsula for Il =
holsterinz promptly attended to by Mccartney 4
Kenney, 412 Market Street.
For birthday gift TO gentleman what could be
nicer man an odd piece of furniture such nil the
rooms OF the Enterprise Manufacturing Co., at 22l
Market Street,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
RAllrOAd Hours.
rRAnss LxAvx WILMINGTON

rRAnw LxAvK WILMINGTON.
Fy Ee.s York.-l.sl, A. n, lal7, 1s.49, oAs P. n.
Fr PAiisdsip1sa. $50, $40, $50, 1880, A.
\. 1al7, 12.A2, = b.4a, T.2o, $50 p. n Sundays,
l.H, A. NJ; 400, $50, $50, P. M.
For Bdlthnors--19b2, 2.03, 10.02 A. NJ; LIS,
$50, 7.10, p. NJ. Sundays, 1889, 2.08, A. M.
FOR RosAtngfcn.-l2.69, 9.0s, A. NJ. 1885, 1.23,
$50, III, +. M. sundays, 1889, 2.03, A. NJ.
For Deldtoure r. R.-b.00, 1910, A. N. $40, p.
NJ. No Sunday trains.
For Nes castk-o.oo. 1910 A. NJ. las, $40, P. NJ.
No Sunday trains.
For wiin.i,gten and Reading r. R.-s.45, 9. 80; A.
N, b.1b, P. N. No Sunday train.
For Wilmington d Western r. h--l0.30 A. NJ, b.So,
p. II. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
From Nets York.-l.bS, A. M; 1854 LIB, 100, P.
NJ. Sundays, t.a5, A. M.
From etphia.-1242, l.53, 9b6, A. M; 12o0,
M; l2b4 LIS, 4oo o.lo, 6so, I0o s.lo, 1loo p. M.
sundays, IL az, l.o3, 1913, A. M. !; ll.O0, p. NJ.
From Por. Deposit.-s04 A. NJ. No Sunday train.
From Baltisore : IN, 1925, A. M. 1901, 1910,
From Washington. IN, A. NJ. 1907, 1910, 5.s2,
$50, p. M. sunday In, a. IA. 800, p. NJ.
From Dela,oare X. R.-1o.lo, A. M; $50, $50, p.
NJ. No Sunday trains.
From Ne.o Castle.-s.0o, l0.l5, A. M; $50, $50
P. NJ. No Sunday trains.
From Wilmington f Reading r. R.-S.22, A. N.
BIS, 80, p. M. No Sunday trains.
From Wilmington d Western r. R.-7.b5, A. NJ.
S.1o P. N. No Sunday trains.
LKAvI PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
1940 $50, 1870, A. M 12lb, $50, 400, 6.lb, 500
e4o $50. $780, P. M. Sundays 1910, $50 A. M; sa(
l.90P. N.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-17
The Clayton giOnsc.

ARRIVALS, Up TO THIS MonNISa.
Mis- J Walter Wood, NY.
Miss Wood, Y.
John Perry, Jr., San Francisco, Cal.
A W Porter. Syracuse, y Y.
Il F Colburn, New Orleans.
Rev j Il Smith, Baltimore.
W II A Brown, NY.
n F hepburn, Phila.
Frank b Lysle,
w Ellis, Penna.
s B McClelland, N Y.
VIM Harry Cochran, W Chester
Mrs w II Cochran, &"
Geo A MARBLE, City.
] Isaacs, /"
Manuel Richardson, city.
Robt M Barr, Z"
Samuel Churchill,
j NJ Hukill, Penna,
Q Morgan, New York.
John Miller, n j.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-17

E-7he Secrst-Those who prize a beautiful head
OF hair (and we know our lady friends all do), will
thank US for a few words on the invaluable qualities
OF AYERS HAIR VIGoR as a dressing In our own
case II heals a humor, Keeps the head free from
dandruf and scurf, stops the tendency of our hair
to fall, and leghtens its beauty. slight touching
with II removes the coarse and dry appearance
which neg eced hair puts on, imparts rich gloss,
and makes us presentable in the most fashlonab
company Such rare qualifications, presented in a
single preparation, create for 1t an enduring value;
but add TO these the faculty or restoring TO gray
locss their youthful color, and maintaining our
good looks with SO small expenditure of time and
attention, and you stamp 1t prime favorite with the
public, and ensure Its permanent and enduring pop
nlarlty.-Huntsvllle lAlal Republican.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-17
Societies.
MEETINGS THIS EVENING.

Delaware Lodge, No. l, 1. o. o. F., at Odd
Fellows Hail. Sd and King street.
Herman Lodge, No, 29, l. o. o. f., at Odd
Fellows Hall, 81 and King street.
Wilmington and Brandywine Council, No. 3,
o. U. A. NJ, at Hall Sixth and Market.
Wilmington Council, No. 8, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, at
Hall oil Market street,
Enterprise Circle, b. U. C. A., at Hall 5Oi Mar
ket street.
Washington Lodge, No. /, X. of p, at knights
of Pythias Hall, 2l1 Market street.
Washington Lodge, No. 3, A. o. Of G. F., al
McClarys Building.
Star Of bethlehem Division, No. Z, S. of T.,
Ninth and French street.
Wawaset Lodge, No. 49, !. o Of G. T., at room
18th and Scott streets.
Minqua Tribe, No. 8, I. o. II. NJ, at Red Mems
Hall, 415 Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-17
8narGiug.

u o A II ID \ G.-TWO OR THREE
II rooms TO let, with board, centrally located or
table board. Apply at ia KING STREET,
myl3,6t'
BOARDING FOR GENTLEMEN AND
- ladies, pleasant rooms. Also, table boarders
can be accommodated at
apr2-tf NO. TO4 MARKET STREET.
BOARDING FOR GENTLEMEN AND
IL ladies with desirable rooms, at
InarSl-lm NO. 50I SHIPLEY STREET.
BOARDING FOR GENTLEMEN.
II Apply 1an2,tf sl2 KING.
ROA DING WITH DESIRABLE
IL rooms at jyT-tf Sol WEST ST.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-17

tR Nervous Debiity.-A depressed, irritable state
OF mind; weak, nervous, exhausted feeling no
energy or animation confused head, weak men,
ory. The consequence of excesses or mental over
work. This Nervous Debility finds a sovereign cure
in Hun,phreys' Homeopathic Specific. No. rs. 1t
tonea up the system, dispels the mental glcom and
despondency, and rejuvenates the entire system II
is perfectly harmless and always eficient. Price
s., for package OF five boxes and large 81 vial of
powder, which Is important in old, serious cases
by mail on receipt OF price. Address Humphreys
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co., No. b62 Broad
way, N. Y. ieb2b,d&w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-17

RUNAwAY.-Asstwo horse team belonging to
Hugh Stewart, started on Front street, OH Satur-
day afternoon, and ran rapidly up the street un-
til it reached Front and Shipley where it WAS
stopped by running into another wagon hitched
there, breaking the shafts and doing other slight
damage.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-17

rr Eggs for Hdtching.-The usual price for Brown
Leghorn eggs for Matching with poultry breeders,
is 50 per setting. These eggs, warranted fresh
laying qualities thy haze no equal. Apply at ~
Market street. mar24-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-17
for Rent.

EOR RENT-3-STORYB BRICK BUILD
Il ing. No. 2l2 Shipley street, rooms lsx32 feet,
suitable for any light business, will be rented very
low to gooi tenant. Apply to
K. PENNINGTON,
my12Gt Room l, Almonds bni ding.
ENOR RENT-PART OF TIE HOUSE
Il No s05 Il 4th street Apply at
mayil-tf 202 W. NINTH STREET.
ENOR RBNT--A FIRST CLASS DRY
l. good store with dwelling attached. Apply TO
u. PENNINGTON,
may7'6t sh and Market, Almond Building.
LNOR RENT-STORE NO. G13t MAR
l. KET Street. Possession March 18Th. Apply to
GEORGE JACK,
febA,n 3C6 Market Street.