davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05

D BAD FOR BEEcHER.-Mrs. Martha p
bradshaw, OF 4S5 Henry street. BrooIlvn
made affidavit that at three different t;nna m'
Til,S Tetween July, 1870, and July, 1874 Mrs
circ,'n msUn confessed to her, giving all of the
circumstances of her long continued adm.
terry with Rev. Henry Ward Beacbor ""u, "ud
tnat Iaa after Mrs. Tilton quit her home "';n in
do.4, to take up her residence with ifr
oy,lngton's family at 14S Hicks street. G sho
TAXED with Mrs. Bradshaw, not denvins
eI ehe truth OF her former assertions. hut
a.umittng them and arguing that She was
justified in taking the course she had STa M.s
:, bradshaw, who handed the affidavit to the M
opeelal investigating committee of PIv.
moth church, said he believed and knew e
70 Ss,, oe true. Messrs. Sherman and s v
T;Itn1' TM;Ihl.e' OF Beecher's counsel said Mrs
.on was 1 crazy when she made the con.
1ssslons. pss.io There is dead lock between Mr.
bowen and the committee, and the heinz invest; Si'
CATION stands still. "'N '"e '''Vesti'
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05

LOCAL PERsoNAL.-E.V Cooper has bought
OF John b., his brother, the latter's farm.
ltne John Rash farm) on private terms.
a. u. Worden has sold out his Washing
machine patent Ladies' Friend) to j. r.
Mrs. Carrie Peterson has constructed a
neat rustic bridge across the rayine in her
grove at Belmont, and is otherwise fitting
1t up for private pleasure ground. to
correspond with her beautiful lawn. the
most magnificent ten-acre park on tbe
Peninsula-Smyrna's suburban pride.
Frank Crow has connected himself with
the commission house of Holden & Co. 323
). Front St, Phila.
u. w. Bradford, our skillful photoera.
pher, expects to leave here shortly for n
position in New York. So experienced
an artist rarely settles in a country town
anu our citizens had better "make hav
while the sun Shines"
Dr. Hirons, surgeon of the steamship
Pennsptcanio, in letter from LivarnooI a. =
friend here at home, saws: "We viii oiosI''
lake our departure on Thursdav pevi
March %, for home, and the sbinpers e oa,i
with the most valuable cargo chat evar Ia},
Liverpool. just think, a few nict,,ras
valued at 81 ,000,000l Five are sent bv tho
queen, estimated at 100000 each Most of
our cargo will be for the Centennial ss Fyh; -
nition. Shippers are beginning TO Give ,'ea our
steamers the preference, from the Sct tbat |
t,hey are considered the best sea boats s', and
damage less cargo. There were ive stea,,,'
ships, with ours, that encountered tbs ,o", sa,,,
hurricane in coming over, and the pe,~a,J
y, ggn'a was the only one that escaped nin;u ;r
Inc csty Of Richmond lost five boats and,vos +. v
otnerwise injured, and the other three
came IN more or less disabled. ~
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05

WHlTELEY ABOUT To SouFA1."-It ;s
u understood that Col. WhiteIey ex.Cbiaf oS
1he IN Secret Service force of the Treas,rn ~,
department, ~ has quietly intimated 70 tbs
CHAIRMAN y of the Judiciary Committee that
II he Is assured of immunity from nrosac,'
sclon, no will reveal the secrets of tho
famous safe burglary in the District Attor,
hey's office in Washington. Mr.. Knott i
now making arrangements with ATTORNEY
ueheral Pierrepont to have such assnran.
ces % promised Whiteley, and it is believed
;n u.;T' TINS week the details of the conspiracy
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05

ANXIOUS TO IMPLIcATE SOME ONE.-A cor.
respondent sends this item to the Mornino
Herald:
Investigation is wanted in Chestertown.
1t is IN the postoffice department and some.
body is doing the thing so awfully crooked
that 1t would not look straight even to a
blind man. The Kent County Railroad is
paid for all the mail matter carried over il
by weight, and this has led to fatter LOOKING
mall bags than when the transportation
was paid for the matter in the bulk. \ y
Rumor has 1t that the man who has done
the crooked work is very much interested
IN the road, so much so that he sends at
least dozen sacks of mail matter over the
line week, filed with that interesting
class OF literary matter known as public
documents"
Ihe matter, as given US by w. D. HAZEL,
general agent for the Kent County Road,
Is this: The road is paid for carving the
mail from Clayton to Chestertown at the
rate OF $50 per mile for 200 pounds, and
$50 per mile for 500 pounds. Mr.. H.
attends to the weighing of the bags. This
paying by weight went into effect three
weeks ago and is fixed for four years. The
weight has never been much over 200 Tbs.
There would have to be an increase of 300
lbs. to get any increase of pay, and this
increase has never been made nor anything
lIke'it. The increase of the mails is at
trlbuted to the winding up of the MARYLAND
Legislature. 1t is thought that a dis
charged employee of the road caused the
publication of the above article.
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05
FIRE.

Yesterday CTuesday) afternoon, about 2
o'clock, tre broke out of the roof of the
Seminary, IN this town, and the buildino
was totally consumed, Notwithstanding the
| Well-dlrected efforts to save it. School was
In operation at the time, but no one seems
TO be able to give the least idea of the origin
OF the fire. All the furniture was saved in.
Guiding the piano and two organs. tbongb
OF course the desks and other fixtures wore
considerably damaged. A high wind was
prevailing at the time, but for which II ie
thought the lively streams from the engines
would have suppressed the flames. The
plasterlng on the rafters prevented the
water from reaching the underside of tbe
root, where the flames were the most
intense. ''
The property, Familiarity known in former
years as the "old Friends meeting house
was owned by DIR. j. f. Clawson and Henry
Bearne lthe latter now of Phila. and was
insured in the Kent Mutual for 81 400
verbal transactions for the sale of the
premises to c. NJ. Carnahan, the new Prin.
clpal, had been entered into, however. bnt
no transfer of title had been made. The
price agreed upon was $4,000 for BUILDING
ana hxtures. The Principal, a young man
rom estern Pennsylvania, had had charge
oi tne school but few weeks. He has not
YET determined upon line of action for
the future. He has the fullest sympathy
of our citizens. P"'iy
We are authorized by Misses Annie Oflav
and Alice Ford, two of the teachers, 70
state that school will be opened ot
once, or as soon as place can be selected
not later than next Monday, it is bonad
ne classical department will be in CHARGE
OF thoroughly competent male instructor |
whose name cannot be announced NJ Tho
present writing. ''''
The destruction of this BUILDING tokes
away one OF our historic land marks II
was about the last connecting link betwaer
our community and the Society of Friends |
as lts exterior had never been relived of ;ts
modest, meeting house" look. II was
!, ouilt when the meeting" was moved from
: OLD Duck Creek to Smyrna, Then called
DUCK Creek Cross Roads, so or 90 wears
ago, but we cannot give the exact doto
some OF the tenderest associations oF
number of our citizens clung 10 tbe o1d
edlhce. Mrs. Ann Denny, now in her o9tb
.tar, W IS the Oldest member of the meeting
ohe @ remembers when the house was built.
'uC uoes not remember the date. II was
purchased by the gentlemen above named
.9ouc eight years ago from the Quarterly
Meeting y OF Friends, now held at Camden.
! mas been used for school purposes for
many years. Once before, eariy in its his.
ory, the flames claimed it as their victim,
'ut they were suppressed before thew ac.
omplished its destruction. The personal
oss on the property will not be heavy. bv
eason OF the insurance. {
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05

a CHEAP HARD SOAP--Many house
Keepers IN the country know how dific1It
IL II Is TO obtain an article of goodbar SOAP The
following recipe will prove a desirable item
OF economy: ''ei III
Four large bars of yellow soan. two
pounds OF sal soda, three ounces borax :.
one ounce liquid ammonia, Sb,ro oi%H ~
so soap ap IN thin slices, put it into eight quarts
tIe GI soy noos wafer lram wateris the best When
and sal soda; stir till all is melted POM
II INTO large tub or shallow pan; when
nearly cool add the ammonia slowly. m;vinn
n,,t 1T wen; e. Let it stand day or two, then
rIoao rI' ~ mo cakes or bars, and dry in warm
l,f place NO better soap can be made TO
wa, wash white clothes, caiicoes and flannel. %
sar ana 1t IS excellent for all household purpo,
; Sesi 1t costs but three cents per bound
;This aHG Is s,iG made in less than half an hour
ms recipe has been sold for five doIlars
ana 1 Will be of service to every famiiT
Hearth and Home. '"iiiii!'-
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05

The House Committee on Commerce. in
Congress, on Monday, reported the River
and Harbor Appropriation bill, which was
ordered to be printed and recommitted.
Inc total amount appropriated by the bill
Is S0,S12,S5O. Among the items are the
following for Delaware river and bay: Con.
struction of ice harbor at Chester. $1,000. .
removing distractions and improving the
harbor of Wilmington, $4,000; construc.
Tlon OF piers in the Delaware bay, near
LeWes, 10000; construction of piers for
Ice harbor, and removing obstructions at
New Castle, $4,000; improving Delaware
river below Petty's Island, $4,000; improy.
ing Delaware river between Trenton and
White Hall, $500; for improving the
Schuylkill river, $4,000; for improving the
harbor of Erie, $4,000. VI"
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05

oots az SSSGG ooG 5 CENTENNIAL MARcn.-Wagner
fo SetS 10 Fo,UUo, not $500, for his grand march
inc and UdIfI?osea tLiS Tor the Centennial open.
TO the Hamburg branch of n PbiSaGoirn:a IJ.Ieu
clearinghouse, which is TO nav e, IL 81 ptiia tna
composer on receipt of the music Tbo
money comes partly from subscrintion and
partly from the Womens' Centennial c.
mIittee' ~ and will no doubt be returned fror,
tue prohts on the sale of the music A
ca ti'ntata VIII be sung by large choir after
one opening march is played. The words
are are oy Mr.. Sidney Lanier, of Georgia and
V, S9e score by Mr.. Dudley Buck of New
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05

OUR PUBLIC SHoOLs held their annual en-.
tertainments last week, and, as usual. drew
such houses as nothing else ever eniov.
Both Mr.. Johns and Mr.. Roe's scholars
showed the most skillful training. and
Whether IN recitation, song, dialogue or
comedy, the parts were carried with marked
approval. In Mr.. Johns entertainment.
Emma Lenberger was the favorite i'm song,
as usual, as were Moses and James Price.
Alonzo Raymond recited" Barbarie Fritcbie''
IN fine style, while Walter Carrow. Gilbert
Taylor, VIM. Stayton, VIM. Dickson. VIM
kanson, Glenn Spruance, Fannie VanGasken.
Ella Buckmaster, Sallie Hoffecker, Annie
warren, Alice Wilson, and others were
particularly apt in comedy and dialogue.
MT. Roes entertainment, on Friday even.
ing, was especially pleasing, particularly
the music. Jas. V. Roberts. at the organ.
W. Folk Cummins and VIM. A. Cummins
viollnlsts and II. Roe with the flute. made a
pleasing accompaniment to the songs. Fila
Davis took down the house in her song of the
Old Black Cat" as did Alex. Humnbrevs
as a., Gideon in the song of Gideon's band
Inc other members of this stunning band
were William Scout, Frank and Samuel
Pratt, Edgar Wright, Andrew SmitLers
ana others. The Opening of the Bildad
Schooi," by the same class ofbovs. was aIeo
excellent Andrew and Lizzie Smitbers
susie wright, Mollie Cosden, Clara Kenne. |
Gy, Florence Hough, Glenn Scout and Geo |
Carter were pleasing in recitations. and
Maggie Smith acted Mrs. Partington snlen. |
diGiy, but her words were frequently lost !
ne United States in 1876" an alesoricol |
dlsplay arranged by Mr. Roe, was one of |
the oest features OF the evening.
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05

IN nhHEMRER ME I THIs.-Now is the time of the
SoIII eII ior pneumonia, Lung Fever, Coughs,
COna, Oras, ana fatal results of predisposition to
consumption and other Throat and Lung
,asJ wisJase' $: Bosehees German Syrup has been
os oseq IN tins neighborhood for the past two
OF three years without single failure to
' cure. IL you have not used this medicine
{IIIfseIt' Io' GO. to your Druggist, James P.
iaiolleeker, 80 Agent, Smyrna, and ask him of
rsuv ITs wonderful success among his customers.
M .wo doses will relieve the worst case. If
you you nave no faith in any medicine, Just
guy a sample Bottle of Bosehee's German
2Rytup Rotp Tor 10 cents and try it. Regular size
save IS cents. 0's"
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05

We have received the April No. of the
H91eT7ean az Farmer, and find its pages well
niied with seasonable instructions in every
Dranch OF agrieulture-prominent among
Mhicn are formulas for making fertilizers
lor al the main crops grown in the Middle
ana southern States. Among the CORES.
pondents who largely figure in this number
are gentlemen of the highest standing con.
nected with Agriculture in the several
states. The old Farmer is a comnlets
manual for every country home. and every
single number of it is worth the vesr;s
subscription. Published by Samuel Sands
2 q oon, Baltimore, Nd, at s1.5O, per year
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05

FIVE CENT PIECES MADE OF CExrs.-Tbis
morning, says the Baltimore Ne,cs. Mr.,
Jonn A. Becker, a merchant doing business
on West Pratt street detected a number Of
pennies which had been imposed upon him
IN the Character of five-cent nickels. II is
supposed from the appearance Of the coin
shat the manner Of making them is bv
heating pennies of the date Of 1859 or ,60
which are known as the "white nickel :
Alter being heated the coins are rIacod w..
tween two five cent pieces, after which they
are put into wise or under press. and
.ne result IS that the cents are squeezed out
20 tne desired size, receiving the impression
ol and looking like well-worn fye-cent
pieces. What next? o9i''
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05

me election for Governor, State Officers
ana members of the Legislature in Connec,
1iGut' 191 was held on Monday. Returns from
10 Io' towns, not including New Haven. r;rn
IhsersolI' Democrat, 42,49O votes. RoIin-
SON. republican, 36,777; Smith. Probibi.
ZIONIST 1865 Atwater, Greenbacker, sci
anu an;I scattering 90. This is a Republican
lam T OF 1913 since last year. ineersoi
pei:nocrat, is elected by slightly reduced
majority, but the Legislature shows laroe
l; ;Dsmocratle gains, the Democratic maior;7v
im Do me t9i Senate being l3, and in the Hones
o. lhis secures the election of a Democro'
W VIC u 5; Senator for the unexpired term Of Of
w, W. A. buckingham, Republican, In tba y.
i;ani rnlrd congressional District, Wait. Rennb7
majority. " ABOUT 'OO
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05

SMYRNA AT THE CENTENNIAL.-Our to,vp
Is Is 10 be represented rather largely at the
centennial. Wehave heretofore announcnd
that VIM. NJ. Bell would exhibit his drain
tile, and now A. f. Worden has seemed =
place for his washing machine Todv's
frlend) and he will "take in wasbinc ot
MItachinery " Hall during the Exhibition
but the most interesting feature. perhans
IS an elaborate piece of handiwork bv Mrs
'John Anthony. 1t is a representation in
needlecraft of the flags of all nations
worked IN silk and worsted on n bIocl{
Veivet ground. In addition to the Aars
there Is marine representation of a shin
at sea, and beautiful Masonic emblem
square and compass) elaborately inset with
moral stltching-the English ivy. Irish
shamrock, DC. There are also religions en.
oiens-cross, crown, Bible, &C., all of the
most intricate needlework. The pictureNN
IL u looks quite like a painting, so evenly is
the stitching wrought-is feet bv feet
ana inches las large as an ordinary sized
66oorl and is incased in a magnificent g;It
frame. ii, Welcome all Nations to 0ur
shores is worked in silk as a motto. and
al, al the tiagss are properly designated bv
SILK letter stitching in variegated colors. II
was shipped to-day to the Woman's De-
partment at the Centennial. No amount
OF description would convey an idea of the
amount of labor and skill required TO com.
plete this extensive design.
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05

Nh mr., BArARD.-The Washington CORES
poRuent po OF the Philadelphia Star saws, =
hayard is intensely Southern in his feol.
angs, ana not having been in rebellion 5o m
SPEAKS SPEAKS out his sentiments with more yeba'
Wehce me than those of his party who We're we're
ne > was clearly wrong in his assault IN
himself. '''' ne thihks so
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05

a Town AT rHE Mercy OF THE F,RruES.
Three companies of the fire denartment
tba ',ossol, aston, Fa., offended by the action of
~ a. somn council in electing chief engineer
gone out Of the service and decided not to
assist at fires nor permit their steamers to
oe used by the department But two
fire. ieieu oh III case v
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05

NEwCAAssTLEsHERIFFsALEs.-sherifFIom NEW Lamb.
son, SON. OF New Castle comfy, sold at Port
d9enn, Zen Monday, the farm of DR. David
stewart, p 2lS acres, in st. Georges Id 70 70
gage Of $4,000 'e0' " " mort
on Saturday the following sales were
made ~ oy the Sheriff at Kirkwood A piece
OF ground, containing something over seven
acres, N Pencader Hundred, belonoing 10
10 gohn Z. Clark, to w. ID. Clark. for Si00
! 5n ne iarm OF William N.and John ID. Ward.
i2o is acres and 81 perches, also in Pencader
/. hundred, to K. 4. Cam, for 81 ,205, subject
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05

L. ~ Llppncott, formerly of PbiladeI.
Phla' VINO has recently been dismissed fron,
Tue interior Department, is now said to
nave oeeh detected in scheme for defro,,d
ing i, the halt-breed Indians of land wb;nb
!he government had authorized to bn
issued 10 them. Some 900 Indians aro
s"iu 10 nave been defrauded of their t;tIos
70 4OO acres OF land each, Lippincott re.
celVlhg Zee OF $2j in each case. and tb,,s
making out Of the fraud in all S22 5O0 os
MS snare OF the swindle. These stoten,o,+g
are set forth by the Washington corros,1n,,
uent OF the Detroit Mich Nqcs. Iinnin
cott Is better known as the husband &c
urace greenwood. He has lone haoo ro
garded as an inefficient. worthless sl;,,
shod sort OF person, but it has not baa,,
general ly thought either that he conld bn
so much of a rogue, or that he had eno,,a% D
ability and force to become one,
IN STRAIT BETwIXT TWO. Mr.. James
artoh, the eminent Massachusetts hist
I ran; uhwlttingy married the daughter of
- ni1 deceased wife by former husband and
~ ~ oelhS violation of the marriage laws Of
!d massachusetts,, he had to flee the State AMI
Is now IN New York. Now he occunias tho
p"["uoXlcal POSITION of being a married man
80 Iollg as he-remains in New York. and an
!. unmarried man as soon as he crosses ovar |
lilo massachusetts. Much sympathy is ex.
pressed for him in the public press becansa
nc was unaware of any statute nrob;hit;mo
t' ana Is therefore not an intentional vioIa7
or OF law. Unless there should bn son,a
legislative action in his favor. he will bo
compelled to leave either his wife or b;s
lOme VIC VI MS
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05

CAMP AT CAMDEN.-Last year, it will bo
remembered, a camp for the promotion nf
the work of entire holiness was held ~
Spring Branch, near FELTON,. n ;s nor, ~
proposed to hold camp at Camden bv tbs
trends of this cause, to commence Inv
l4th. AT the recent session of ConferonogS
permanent Camp Meeting Associotion
lor the promotion of holiness was organ;Sod
with the following officers: Rev. L. q Mo-
lack, ID. d., President; Rev. r. w. ToJJ
Secretary; Rev. VIM. H. Hutchin. Tee
Among the list of managers we notice s, tho
names Rev. L. Stubbs and /. D. Hamiltor Sr0
OF this town. This Association will bnyo
charge of the camp. "i'- h''e
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05

The lemon tree in Californ;o hoo..u
yesr. year foshu, although it requires sixteen
se."s sra 70 mature from the seed. Thera
tha ssS.mething s.ns Ike 10000 olive trees IL
quality. M "u'' q superior
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05

THE TIMES is published every Wednesday after
noon by JOSEPH H. HoFFEcKER, Editor and Proprie
tor at Smyrna Delaware.
RMs-sUBscRiPnoN-One year $500 in advance, or
$3.50 if not paid till the end of the year. No paper
discontinued until all arrears are paid-only at the
option of the Publisher
will be inserted at the rate of
Seven Cents line for the first insertion subsequent
insertions Threeand a-halfcents. Aliberal discount
made to quarterly, semiannual and yearly adverti-
sers
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05

TnE FISHING TRoUBLEs.-On "Wednesday
last the Governors of New Jersey and Della.
ware met in consultation on the matters in
dispute between the two States il, reference
TO the right of New Jersey fishermen to nlv
Ineif vocation In certain parts of the Della.
ware river. After a free discussion the
Executive Of Delaware, Governor Cochran
promised that until the question was de-
elded by the Supreme Court of the United
states the fishermen from New Jersey
should not be interfered with. To that
END, resolution was introduced in the
New Jersey Legislature authorizing the
Governor to commence proceedings in the
supreme Court of the United States. with
a view ofsettling the question of jurisdiction
over the waters now in dispute.
The dispute is about the twelve mile cir.
Gle around New Castle. BY deed given
to VIM. Penn, New Castle is included in n
circle OF IL miles, and this circle takes in
all the Delaware river opposite that town,
and part of the Jersey shore, including
fishing grounds. The Jerseymen
were made to quit these grounds, on their
'ide, several years ago, hence the disnute.
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05

In the Court Of Common Pleas. at Pbila.
ueiphia, on Monday, Judge Thayer granted
Z Su perpetual Injunction restraining the
"estern Union Telegraph Company from
srectlng telegraph poles on certain streets
~ mat city This will probably cause the
S;on1pany 70 adopt the plan long in vogue
~ ~; LONDON and various other European
s5sles Mes OF laying wires underground. In
."s' 1ss~ ork an.eifort has long been made To
ti;a ti;hpel tne telegraph companies to adopt
s.as epurse and thus rid the streets of the
unsightly distractions ef poles.
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05

., DE Long Bros Superior Oak Tanned Gale
2klns-a very fine article, almost equal 10
french, for sale in any quantities. al ToS
per d., cash, by johnson Bros, Smyrna. Del 1
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05

III me IS store of Hirsch Brothers, at somer.
T, The, tennessee, was broken open last
thursday morning by fifteen disou;sad
men, VINO beat two of the Hirsches. then
aeu ropes around their necls and dragged
mem through the streets, and finally
reIeased tnem with warning that if they
renamed in the place another night they
monla oe Killed. When the brothers cot
pacK 70 their store they found that II had
eesn roohed OF $1,000. The citizens Of
,'hp1asrsihe ~ nave organized committee for
she protection of the Hirsches. -
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05

e.,'a In ahale1gh, N. c. a large and sagacious dos
fought OIL number of persons who wers
: '{'ns , % eee an unfortunate woman out Of
=, ourning hotsse and he did il SO well that
1'a7 "oal'an was roasted TO death.
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05

Boots and Shoes below cost, at Johnsons.
Smyrna times., 1876-04-05
MARYLAND ITEMS

A paper will soon be started at Cheso.
peak peake City to be called the Chesapeake Iadt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-02
TEST By FAKNER wARING.

Thanks 90 n. publ alton Of members Of the
Corn Exchange Cor calling my attention % the
kaudeil Separator. have been t1see ituPeratc.
IL meets a great necessity. ! shall have oue At
once. Notwithstanding | have the Montgomery
the best flaming Mill know off, With the
Montgomery ! can't clean ny grain suitably for
market. much less for seed. Wih the kSudtr
Separator. one has perfect control aud can set i
so as g. clean biz grain Nc. tor market, or per
fccty pure for seed AZ his option, which renders il
-o valuable 90 tbg farmer hat no grain grower
can afford O. d. without Il. no matter " hat other
tanning mil, be may have.
". L. WARlNG,
III leland. CumberLAnd county. Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-12-02
Change Of Location.
Wooden Goods.

THE undersigned respectfully informs his for
mer customer, and the public generally that
L. has leased the