davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

New Form OF PRoPELLER.-Dr Coils
Browne, we'll known in England as the
originator of the beak- k-prowed ship, which
presents some great advantages, has lately
introduced four-bladed screw propeller,
which is essentially peculiar In appear
ance the propeller is rather paradOxical, for
it resembles two double-bladed screws on
one shaft. one screw being the exact reverse
of the other Hence it might be argued
that one screw would neutralize the other,
and all the power applied to effect the rota-
ton of the propeller would be thrown away.
But closer attention shows that the effect
must needs be otherwise. When the pro-
peller vibrates each of the four blades is
driving, two with their faces, two with their
backs, these latter receiving the water
thrown from the foremost pair. There is
powerful grip in the water, and at the same
time the action is smooth, steady, silent,
never thrashing or producing ventilation.
The water is, as it were, wormed through
the screw in a uniform thread, one contin-
uous stream being thrown inside from the
centre of the propeller in a direct axial
line. The power of the propeller is indica-
ted by the quickness with which it stops a
vessel when the motion of the screw is re-
versed. A steamship of 1912 tons, fitted
with one of these screws twelve feet in
diameter, when steaming at about ten knots
an hour, was stopped in her own length
on the motion of the screw being reversed.
The English Admiralty are now expert
menting with this peculiar propeller, which
is likely to be of great public utility.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

THE GEORGIA GIRLS SET AN EXAMPLE
The young ladies of Columbus, Ga, met
recently and passed a resolution declaring
that they had always been opposed to
young gentlemen hiring carriages to take
them to places of amusement simply
because it rained, and with a view of
setting an example and precedent they
and to provide themselves with an umbrella,
a waterproof and pair of overshoes, and
asking that their gentlemen escorts provide
themselves likewise.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

CREDIT AND CAsH.-A grocer in the town
of Santa Clara, CAL, has adopted an original
method of business. Each side of the store
is fitted up for business on its own account.
In the general arrangement each side is
duplicate of the other, the difference being
that one side is cash and the other credit.
When customer comes in the first oues-
ton asked is, I" Do you wish to buy for cash
or on accoun&g' If it is cash customer
the goods and prices on the cash side are
shown, but if it is one who wants credit he
is shown the other side, and made to realize
the value of ready money.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

President Grant made this remark to a
Senator recently, so Washington CORES
pondent of the Chicago Tribune says: ain
less than ten months my term of Office will
expire, and l shall again be q private
citizen. | count the intervening days with
the same pleasure that used, when in the
graduating class at West Point, to count
the days that must pass before would re-
ceive my diploma and leave the Academy"
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

FAST TINE CONTEMPLATED-On June lst,
at o'clock, A. NJ, special train will leave
New York for San Francisco. 1t will carry
sixteen passengers, each paying $500 fare,
which includes a weeks board at the
Grand Pacific Hotel San Francisco. The
train will be due in the latter city on June
4th, and if it arrives on time the greatest
feat in the annals of railroading will have
been accomplished,
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

MELON SUGAR.-A company has been
organizer in California to manufacture
sugar from melons, which are to be raised
on tract of reclaimed land in the delta
of the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers.
A correspondent of the Baltimore Sm says
the melons make much better sugar than
beets, and can be raised much cheaper
The manufacture of melon sugar has been
successfully carried on for fifteen years at
Zombar, in Hungary.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

THE PExIxsULAR FRUIT PRosPRcTs.-A
correspondent of the New York Times, who
seems TO have taken much pains by per-
sonal observations TO inform himself as to
the fruit prospects in Delaware and Mary
land, expresses the opinion that those who
eat peaches this summer will find them an
expensive luxury, and that there will not
be more than one tenth as many peaches
grown in Delaware this year as there were
last year. From present appearances he
believes there will be fair crop Of pears,
apples and cherries, while the blackberries
and raspberries look unusually promising.
What he says in regard to the failure OF
the peach crop in Delaware applies he
thinks, with equal force 10 the fruit region
Of MARYLAND.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

Verbal blunders Of the Mrs. MaIaprop
and Mrs. Partington kind have been inyen-
ted al nauseam; but they are never so
funny as the simplest originals. The
Indiana Congressman, some years ago, who
wrote about his speech having been damn
ably mucilated by the press" did better
than either of the old ladies. There is a
Western New Yorker, who always speaks
OF "Herculanean strength" and stopping
at the "Metrollopan HOTEL and a man in
Michigan who suffers SO from the "moral-
ogy" that he sometimes becomes "nearly
unconshewous;n and a lsdy in Connecticut
who ordered her house built "with refrig-
orator in every room," as she wanted Il
thoroughly #arm during the Winter.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

STEWART MEMORIAL CHURCH .-Ex-Judge
Hilton and Mrs. A. T. Stewart visited
Spring Garden, New York, on Monday, for
the purpose of selecting a.site for the erec-
ton of memorial church to A. T. Stewart.
The building will contain tomb, to which
Mr.. Stewards body will be removed. The
denomination of the church will be Protes
tant Episcopal.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

At San Francisco, On Saturday, revenue
officers discovered an underground pipe
leading from the Bay View distillery to an
outlet under the distillery's wharf, several
hundred yards distant. 1t is evident that
large amounts of " crooked whisky have
been shipped by this means.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

THE CUMBERLAND ELECTIoN.-Cumber-
land, Md, held its municipal election, on
Monday, the Democrats electing VIM. A.
Wvthers as mayor by one majority. His
election will be contested. The Republi-
cans elect FIVE of the eight councilmen, and
tie that body. The greatest majority
received by any candidate was nine.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17
BREAKwATER 4 FRANKFORT AND woRc ESTER +. Il.
snI.rIINVAPn NnpTHNN ApIl

Trains running above, including the train leav-
ing Harrington ut $50 NJ connect at Lewes Tues
days and Fridays of each week with steamers for New
York that leave at p. NJ, having good accommoda-
tiOns fOr freight and passengers. Rates of fare and
freight very low.
Trains connect in the morning at Lewes Del, foral
points named above, on Tuesdays and Fridays with
steamers that left New York at P NJ the day before
\. BROWN. Gen. Freight and Pass. Agent J. &. b.,
B. Il F., and W. Railroads, LeWes, Del.
H. a BOURNE, Gen. SuPt. o. d. s. s. Co., 1877 Green
wich St.. n. Y.
THOMAS GROOM, Supt. ]. & B. R. R., Lewes, Del.
j. l. MAPES Supt. B. q T. and W. Roads, Berlin. Md
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

A telegram from Boston says that Rev.
Phillips Brooks, Of the Episcopal Church,
recently allowed an unlicensed clergyman
to assist him in marriage ceremony, and
the matter will probably be brought before
the Episcopal Convention as question OF
discipline.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

1t. seems that it has become fashionable
for ladies to wear dresses trimmed with the
bright feathers of song birds, and that the
people who minister to this fashion think
that the feathers preserve their tints better
when torn from the quivering body Of the
living bird.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

Hon. Samuel P. Cooper, of Croydon, n.
H., slaughtered hog of the White Chester
breed that dressed l,030 pounds. The
creature was three years and eight months
old, and had no extra feed until the last
eight months. Two years ago he killed one
that dressed LOTT pounds.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

A crow shot in the orchard of Deacon
Barbric, of Plymouth, Me-, was found to
have in his crop twenty or thirty nests of
caterpillar eggs, showing that the much
abused crow had made satisfactory dinner
on about four or five thousand caterpillar
e0Us
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

Twenty Mexican ponies, recently pur-
chased by James Gordon Bennett for the
purpose of playing the gamo of pola,
arrived in Jersey City on Saturday last.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17
GEO. G. BORST, M. d.,
physician and Surgeon.

Having permanently located in smyFns oneEs and ND
professional SeNt0es may 17#ly
vicinity. ,,.,...a - tto,,se
ofice on Main Street, opposite the Delaware HOUSE
sg- prompt attention to calls day and night -~s
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

The Denver Ne,os says: VIM. Rosenthal,
of Santa Fe, planked down $4,000 in CASH
the other day for a flock of 100 sheep.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

THE VISITING EMPERoR.-A gentleman in
Brazil writes a private letter to friend in
New York, in which he says of Dom
Pedro:
WYou would let the Emperor severely
alone in the United States, if you knew
how utterly he detests entertainments and
nublicities of all kinds. At home he never
takes more than twenty minutes for dinner
except OH the day when he invites the
Portuguese ambassador to celebrate the
birthday of the King of Portugal. Then
he gives that august diplomatic functionary
ten minutes extra time to feed. So tell my
dear countrymen to handle their splendid
American Emperor with tender considera-
ton for these iniirmities if they wish him
to carry back to Brazil agreeable recollec-
tions of his flying journey to the great
republic"
The San Francisco Chronicle says while
Dom Pedro was in that city he was called
upon by Mr.. John Mccullough, the actor.
The tragedian executed an obsequious bow
of the most elegant character, which can
only be initiated after long practice. The
Emperor dignifedly listened to the name,
and the following interesting dialogue
ensued:
Dom Pedro-What is your business?
Mccullough Tin deep and rolling tones,
and with modest smile)-I am an actor
sir.
Dom Pedro-Ahl an actor. What dc
you act?
Mccullough with manifest pride)-l
enact Hamlet, Richelieu, King Lear, anG
others, sir.
Dom Pedro-Ah, yes; you are Shaks
pearean actor. Put on your hat, sir; put
on your hat.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17
FOR SALE.

ohouea seldom sffered-a farm Of 800 acres 100 IN
GOOD Timber railroad runs through IT, two saw MILE
and two stations within mile. Price sie per Acis'
SMYRNA.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17
THE MARKETS.
DEATHS.

ABBoTT,-In Camden. on the 9Th inst, Mrs Sarah
Abbott widow Of John Abbott, aged 70 years.
wooDAIL-In Chester, Pa, on the "a inst' Ezeklei
n. woodall formerly Of Kent county, IN ms oou
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

Ii is said that a mixture of lime and
strong brine is an excellent wash for all
kinds of fruit trees, as it destroys lichens
and other eppiphytic plants found on the
bark.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17
FOR RENT.

THREE-sToRY BRICK STORE, h0SSL5 dcor55sd Ahp hD
Mav 18th 1876. AunaiioeiNeo--
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17
MONEY FOUND.

proving property and paying for this notice, can
recover the same by calling at the TIMES Office.
April Goth, 1876
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17
Maryland & Delaware r. r.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
GOING SOUTH.
GOING NORTH.

On and after MONDAY, May sth, 1876 trains will
run as follows:
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17

RE- Trains Nos. and will only run on Thurs
days
All rCights must be at the various StatiOrS at least
thirty c minutes before starting of train. otherwise
they will lay over twenty-four t2N hours. Freight
trains will have passenger attached and will be
subject to delays incident to freight business
Stock will be received only on Thursdays unless at
the COmpanys convenience. Passengers using the
40 NJ. train from EaStOn Thursdays will arrive
in Philadelphia at lO45, A. NJ and returning will leave
Philadelphia at 515, ?. NJ, thus giving 6l hours for
business purposes i'll that city with ample time for
visiting the Centennial Grounds and Great EXhibi-
ton. JL.CALDWE SIp't.
May 9TH, 1917
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17
FUNCTION g. BREAKWATER,
BREAKWATER & FRANKFORT,
- AND WORCESTER RAILROADS
OLD DoMINIoM STEAMSHIP COMPANY
IMPORTANT NOTICE

CHANGE OF TINE.
On and after MONDAY, May Sth 1870. the trains
will be run as follows, daily, except Sundays:
JUNCTION & BEEA AKWATEI Il. R.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17
CARPET WEAVING

hereby give notice tony friends and the public that
/ have started the business of RAG CARPET
WEAVING in the Town of Smyrna, shop on
South Street, above town hail. and solicit liberal
patronage. I will furnish the chain at lowest city
prices Please give trial and will endeavOr TO
give YOU perfect satisfaction. All orders by mail
promptly attended to- Price IS cents with best 4py
cotton chain. Carpet rags bought
GEORGE W. HAMPTON,
ian 29-6m Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17
FOR RENT.

To a good Farm Hand, the Tenement House on the
farm of the subscriber, in the Neck
sApply to JOHN H. BEWLEY,
March 1jth.-u Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore R. R.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
NORTIIWARD

On and after MONDAY, May Sth, 1876 Sunday ex-
cepted) trains will leave as follows:
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17
6 Cents Reward.

Runaway from the premises of the subscriber on
the Goth of April Robt. David an indentured cOlOred
boy to the farming business All persons are forbid
harbOring or trusting him my account. under
penalty of the law. MATHEW HCTCHISON
NEAR SMYRNA, April 80, 1876.
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17
PRICE-LIST FOR 1875 AND 1876
TREES, PLANTS, Vines, &C,
SMYRNA NURSERY,
SMYRNA, DEL,
A. SCOUT, Proprietor.
PEACH TREES.

Early Beatrice Troths Early, Mountain Rose, Reeves
Favorite stumps, Wards Late Shipleys Late Red,
Keens Late Red, Ietherbury's Late, Ring0lds
Cling, Climax Cling Reeves Late, DR.. Mar
tins Late White, Late Heath, Reeses
Late White-first quality, $50 per
1000, S5 per hundred; second
quality I'm prOpOrtiOn,
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17
1O7th Dividend.

The Directors of this Institution have this day de-
cared Dividend of five percent of the profits for
the last six mouths, payable to the Stockholders
their legal representatives and after the 18th nst
clear of all taxes. BY order
w. NJ. BELL, Cashier.
BANK OF SMYRNA, May 4th, lS76.-iw
Smyrna times., 1876-05-17
GRAPE VINES.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Annla Cherry Shade and Ornamental Evergreens,
and other Small Fruits, at special rates.
Pure Grape Vine for Church and Medicinal
Purposes.
TERMS CASH. aug left
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-19
Panama.

Maggie Duffy, formerly of Washing.
ton, D. c., will please send her address
to G. P. Gautier, 100 Madison street. [96
Sheriff Alcorn, Of Coahoma county,
Miss, reached here yesterday with a lot
Of prisoners bound for the Jackson PEN
itentiary.
Major R. G. Nicholson, of R. G. Dan
& Co.'s Mercantile Agency, has returned
to the city from Canada, whittier he had
been summoned to attend the bedside of
his father, who was dangerously ill but
who has recovered to a very great extent.
Colonel Sam B. Jones, the popular
Msmphian, who represents the Louis
vile and Nashville and Great Southern
railroad line as its general agent in New
York, has removed up Broadway from
3l9 to No. 1863. Attached to the ele-
CANT Office is a large reading room,
where the LEDGER is kept on file, ard al
Memphians are welcome.
The Cincinnati Commercial Of the
10Th, contains this announcement: Ii
Philadelphia, on the 18th inst by Rev
George d. Boardman, DID,, Barbour
Lewis and Miss Jennie Fulton, both o
Memphis, Tenn. No cards" Mr.. B
Lewis appeared on our streets to-day
aud from bis happy youthful smiles Their
is little doubt that he has taken matri
monial orders.
Sheriff Manning, OF Tunica county
Miss, passed through the city to-da,
with a lot Of prisoners to be deposited a
the Jackson penitentiary. While her
he received a dispatch from Helena t
the effect that on yesterday, at Austin
Luther Perkins, law student, was sho
and killed by Willis Gibson, a merchant
The young men were friends, and roome
together at Austin, aud the 9niortvnat
affair is supposed to have resulted from
drinking,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-19
For fine candies and choice
cOnfectlOns, fresh every day,
go 10 FIOyd's, 236 Main st. 95t
LADIES cloth laced shoes and Congress
shoes 81. KAHN & FREIBERG.
Amuaements

ASSEMBLY HALL. = Next Thursday
evening at the above hall a compliment
airy benefit will be given to Jimmie and
Joe Taylor, which has beeu rendered by
many Of the musical and vocal talent Of
the city, James Taylor and Jas. Green
will appear in their double songs and
dances and their new musical act. See
programme posted throughout the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-19
Ice cold Soda and Mead, sc.
at Bartee's, 32S Main at. 5St
THE WILD STEER.

Sunday sports In Memphis ia the
Way of Steer DFiving.
On yesterday morning a wild Texas
steer, driven down Third street BY a boy
mcaated on a pony. became enraged
near Poplar, and making a lunge at the
COW driver, endorsed him. Feeling good
over his victory he glanced around, and
seeing a citizen on the pavement, made
a rueh at him. Picking him up on its
horns the Texan shot him into the air a
distance Of ten feet, then walking over
its victim, dashed down Third street at
full speed. Changing from the street to
either sidewalk, the gallant beast cleared
the track of men, women and children.
After running over three or four persons
at the corner Of Third and Jefferson,
Texas picked another man up and threw
him over it's back, then squatted aud
sat on his body. 1t locked around
for other worlds to conquer, and after set
Ting a plan Of campaign in its own
mind, it arose and moved forward down
town, chasing people into houses and
alleys. The man who acted as a chair
or seat for the noble beast, arose consid.
erably injured from the weight Of wild
beef that he had to support for several
minutes. When last heard Of the animal
was tearing through South Memphis
With the young COW driver still hanging
on to it, and attempting to head it off.
Several pistol balls were fred into the
uneivilized Southwestern citizen, but
without any other effect than to put it in
a charging state Of mind. Nobody was
killed, although several were injured and
frightened by this lively representative
Of the Lone Star State.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-19
LADIES and Misses linen collars at
2bc. KAHN & FREIBERG,
A atroet Car Nuisapce.
To the Editor Of the Ledger

To the Editor of the Ledger:
This being an age OF improvement, as
we'll 40 reform, and believing that Mr.
Barrett reads the LEDGER regularly, |
take this method Of suggesting to him a
much.needed reform in the style OF whips
used by his street-car drivers; and now
as one who has suffered, 10 the face, |
beg Mr.. Barrett to compel all his drivers
to cease using those long stock and lash
whips and replace them By the straight
whip, something after the style Of the
old rawhide or the buGgy-whip Of the
present day. 1t will soon, be summer
time, and the car windows must be kept
open, and the eyes of the passengers
must not De kept shut hence q change
Of whips will be very desirable and
presume will be sati sfaotory to the mules.
A PAssEEJARE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-19

THE anniversary Of the Leath Orphan
Asylum will be celebrated on Tuesday,
2O.h instant, at s p M, in the Court
street Presbyterian Church. The exer-
cises will be specially interesting, con-
sisting Of music by amateurs and speeches
by Colonel Luke W. Finlay and his
Honor J R. Flippln, Mayor of the city.
The seating Of the trustees, visitors, or
phans and congregation will Se under
the direction OF DR.. d. 7. Porter, mar
shall. All friends Of the helpless orphans,
including specially members of the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, are
cordially invited. 90
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-19
The New Bnse BAN Gnma.

Two white and two black base bali
clubs Of boys engaged in a rios near
Humboldt Park on yesterday afternoon.
The black clubs attacked the whites, but
were repulsed in a spirited and hand
some manner, The white clubs charged
with cheers, and chased the black clubs
down Vance street past James Park to
the railroad, where they scattered in
every direction. Five pistol shots were
fred during the melee, but no one got
shot. Base ball tournaments Of this
character resemble somewhat the tourna.
ments of the middle ages, and form a
cheerful relief to the dismal and dreary
games played by professional ball toss
ers, by whom pistol balls are ruled ont
Of the game. A p~istol-hall pitcher must
always try to hit the batter, who must DO
his best to miss the ball, which example
must also be followed by the catcher.
Should they violate these rules they will
be apt to be ruled out Of the game.
Should a haseman or a fielder catch a
pistol ball on the fly he will be excused
from returning it to the pitcher, unless
he has some personal animosity toward
that individual. Our reporter witnessed
the new game on yesterday near Hum
boldt Park, and noted it down as one of
the most successful and interesting Of
the season. We believe two arrests were
made by the police after the fght was
over, and this was two too many, as the
contest commenced aud ended outside
the corporation line, and, as Abraham
Lincoln said at the commencement of
the war, there was nobody hurt"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-19
THE BOYS, TOURNAMENT.
The Lance and Ring Contests at
fernando TFOtting Park.

The Lance and Ring Contests at
fernando TFOtting park.
Last Saturday the boys gave a tourna-
ment at the fernando Trotting Park,
which resulted as follows; First prize
English saddle and basket and wreath of
hOwers-Master G. Clapp, who crowned
Miss Mary Brown as the Queen Of Love
and Beauty. Second priEs-Bridle asd
wreath Of Aowers--Maste W. B. Rogers.
The wreath was presented to Miss Katie
Church as first Maid Of Honor. These
young gentlemen carried of nine rings
each in the general tilt, and the tie"
resulted as follows: G. Clspp six rings,
W. B. Rogers FIVE rings. Master G..
Farnsworth, who carried of but one ring
10 the first tilt at three rings, retired
from the contest. Masters e. B. Good.
win, c. Bierce and W. Bierce, carried of
eight rings each, and on the "tie" Mas
ter Goodwin took eight rings, G. Bierce
five and W. Bierce one, but the latter
retired after the first tilt at three rings.
Master Goodwin presented a wreath to
Miss Ella Thomas as second Maid Of
Honor. Master G. Bierce presented q
wreath to Miss Lena Garth as third Maid
of Honor and Master W. Bierce present.
ell his wreath to Miss Mamie Folwell as
fourth Maid Of Honor.
The prize Tor craftsmanship was com
peted for by nearly all the Knights, and
was won by Master Sam ]. Hays, and
deservedly SO, his fine riding attracting
general attention and praise.
The following Knights engaged in the
contests: Ed Cole, Knight Of the
Field" Sam J.. Hays, knight of Tan
O'Shsnter;" C. Bierce, knight Of thu
Black Dwarf" W. ". Talbert, "KniGh
of Greenwood" G. F. Farnsworth
Knight Of Highfalute;" George W
Marian, Last Of Knights" Jake Will
hanson, knight Of Loaand;" c.. Clapp
"Knight Of Hope;" E. B. Good vim
knight Of the Trundle-bed Rangers,
Will Bieree, Knight Of B%urlesque;" ]
W. Hayes, Knight Of LaRose;" W. B
Rogers, Knight of Eillend Airing" 7
j., NJ. Galbreath, knight of Tautalloni !
Charles Derion, Knight of the Wofu
. Appearance" E. B. Leftwich, "Knigh
Of Black Rock"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-19
L.eath Orphnn AnxIuu,

The lady managers Of Leath Orphan
will meet at Cumberland Pres
byterian Church, Court street, tomorrow
Tuesday, evening at n o'clock prompt
ly. By request Of the President.
MRS. NJ. DOYLE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-19
THE CITY.
MEMPHIS:
Monday Evening, June 10, 1879.


can only be obtained by using a Tripoli
Stone Filter and Cooler. With permits
sion l refer to the following well-known
physicians: B. W. Avent, W. A. Ed.
mopds, Fl. j. Shaw, D. D. Saunders and
many other citizens who are using them.
Sc CHAs. N. ERICH, Sole Agent.