davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-07
hlghly bcnyiatai u ma, y rsrl, essi they

highly beAel,tai ~ may resp ersi thAN
sE.s great ,sr4,aateessf ss,ssl heslihaisy ifseis
bslrh NJ ma rioas gases IN the air nd
purifyiug il. The seed j sIspdal ieoa IL.
loalts ~ the winter and spring. And
hest efah. the seei u ufiWcrs IS the
most healthy food liIAt eaa.be given q
lnrscs il winter and spring half aFlnt
,las Ecars sliea IL health Asaa asfnriscd.
Win sleek coats, anl more animated. than
pty other food. Ii prevents hei YES and
.otner dlscases. All places, with the least
tendency 10 malagihh 'difirnlties. shonld
have numbers d snnaawers growing about
the residences. Then they are great tayor-
ties With little hiris4-lellow birds, blue
b,rds, wrees. and many utbers--wh,ch will
leave fruit and berries to perch upon and
irk suaiInwer seed. 1t may not he acner.
aily known that tho seed Of the snnfower
Il the most mfallilFe remedy yet discover,
"a III tac speedy enre ctfounder in horses.
The direction which Se gleln from br'et
article upon the subject in the Essex Ban7
ruer. SAYS: immediately on Discovering
that ypur horse is fouuderod, NIX about .
piut of the Whole seed in his iuud, aud II
vii perfect cure. & A
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-07
ROOT CROPS.

VThen an Eng.ishman comes to this
csuntry and inspects our system u farming.
be Is rorciGly struck sIih tie fact that
root crops are but little grown here for
fsedi.g 10 live stock, while ID England
fhey would think it impossible 70 get =
long without their !" swedes' and man
rolds.' IN other terms. sugar beets. We
c.ns;.ier ran very poor fsrI1er who
does NOT grow root crops for his cattle.
horses and sheep. A peck or balf bush
ei ofcarrots. or sugar beets. Ted 70 COWS
rer dsy IS better IS milk-produeiDg food
ihsn doobIetheir yaiae in neal. liorses
that are not worked much ii winter will
thrive on hay and carrots. uith . little
rrain when they work. Then Tie aat
intel. trrrnips inay issiiesi np for the
siser and hundreds u bashels may be
grown among yo,lr corn. sogea immediate
II after the last hoeing. and brushed in
that is-cut a Few brusly branches Of trees.
lash them together. and hitch on yoar horse
and 20 between Tie rows. aud November
IL YOU will be able 70 gather tons Of tar.
a;ps tia. have cost but mere srifis. We
manage cur carrot sced ~ fellows: We
nix Il With sand, then place II the snn by
asg. rni rear q 6re u hight applying
warm nater occasionally and IS soon as y
Beginsto perr,inltc We spread i where q
viii dry, and Immediately SOW the mixture
and and all; aud before the. weeds have
time 10 groH the earro:s are up.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-07
DIX. NADES
liver CORRECTORs',
AND CURE ron 4, YSIL1,SId.
iree Iisib Fhoholic SfmulQAts,

ss ~ iffE ~ III r
Amom thcmany discoveries a. valuable rom
ullcs loii, Dyspepsia. nullu stand higher Than
,tWApES LIN ER tClsREUIOR, M
ReM Me Fploseing Testimonials:
licrea 70. liraesie 4 Y Mar io'7i. a
Dr. wade: Dcar Si,,-ilasr bccn afflicted with
Liver Disease 3 or Years, Mhrh az tihes "
nennledstn ndtfangcment. When IN Balrnlore
lgri November, procured ole bottle q LIVER
corrce'rr. inow consider lnSseli .ii. ~
ISAAC ". DAY. Of lay Mcadpws'
ProT. Moorgau, .Emeritis. Of Washington u
nj ersity. Nd. iloW Resident P.ysirian, White
SIl pitur springs, siyS:
,ir. MAIDS Lhcg Gomcrtor and Dyspepsia
Cnc Il one II Tile very nvst remedies iur sl,ci'-
si.l lllyc rNrr uset. ~
syho liS pfcserihed Il iar Two ycars. saws wv.
II rnn liud no better fu'lle,l l9r IN spepsia ana
l,iy.T cdniiahit tIftn Watlt.'s LIVER Cortcctor1
coi. Goo,ie. a prominent and well known gen.
tlelnah OF Ma. ray :: slssss str Y .
il Ikecpit rsguhlry in my Emily, and would not
Dc without ".
NJ. .I,kn a M. tg9has.. eouniy l'easurcr Of
puplm y q says; M;des Liver Iorreclor has
done me- mare good, mud .siAe, me ulorc rtei ~
Dyspepsia. tlian aliy medicine ever Took, Ac.
I I4of. aAocl, vf ffollegr ~ ilA skstms and Sllr-
sns.lls NJ li.illinmrc, and a4ssElNg uslsl Nraest
finhrr NJ flat eify. pitseaihe Alni uses v ~ ls
auai lamilS at,d S.sss itsis The test felncdy Tor
nArpsi;.i9iNlll Torpid LIVER and eo''sa'ia'ia'i q
I Ii6,Stts ever knew.
Lafifsof, lSsA s,ss: I3f wsde's Liver ,oIrcr-
Tor Z. pre>rrit,l ls our Lcst.plgsleisnss lnr iss.
pcpsii anil yer issa>ee. aud ave alNlre any vl
Our friends sutriin With sisrl, to s,e i trial.
ctllholit. Mirror sass:- Rtsrrcommend Wa'le's
Liver J,aptNtor toall.Mhn are suffering with any
i rhrnRe'tl.easl uf Lsser. We. can sptak ~ W
/ iarrts as We iiaye tried il.
| Dr Wuiier, u.ceiei,1dal plgsiciaR of "
i Ea.. Ifuaoaaces. ii'nls Licrr COfysrto,
ike btst remedy ert.at .Jor Dyspqsia u
| ~ tis lVl1Rs.
WADE & co. Sole proprlelors,
$50 ". Baltimore ST.
i lisliimore.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-07
CURlNG GLOVER.

Y Glover is not 4 grass At all. y belongs
to the same order Of plants as tho peas, tat
nevertheless. il il used rs forage crop
aud is treated Us the grass crops are il i
ted JiE and il Is cut Tor hay 10 he stored as
food ior ike stock in the winter seasun.
Owing TO It's nature t. is one Of the most
tender plantsto hanlie in curing for lay.
Ii needs to he dried rather in the shad !,
than III the. sun. and tie texture u ihi
hay should how ! certain orghn 5 RI hei
than crislae.s. I'll agaip. i II ,uld he
30 cured that even its % or may be retaili,
.etl If1ossible. 10 Ito this Il. i imrerta,
EiEat il she,ild BE- cut before the bosom
has formed the seed pods
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-07

Tie fIomr Journal and aliy 81 periodical eith.
er Ilarief's Magagiae, IIarper's Werkiy. llar-
lar's BazaT. Atlantic Monthly. ~tgiuer's
Moniiliy, lie Galixy, Lippine1tt's Maxaline.
Afrletutfs Journal. frank Leslie's Iadies I0u !.
nil. FIank itslies lliu.ffHted Newspaper.
l3iaekwa0d's MfgaIine. Wettgiinister iietiew.
pf aus % toe Engllsh QnaIiffles fepubll-hed
here ,slH le sent ior - - Tie hl pgle bclBe /.
a. Nielleias ior = ~; fuil .faios o Ou. IIieifs
lJyll9Aee lor y %; full yire. Fil.
any tue sille9iels pfclcr. Address the pro-
ttgiet9fs m'fpubiniWr.
Z NORRIS PHILLIPS Il 90, 81
No. park Place, New fork.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-07
IIpaoYrlIENT IN sPLNNyG. con.
TON

AV4Af
by . new process. which las been suff-
eieotly sestcd u sh0v II r-acticlbili:y and
.alrh the seed cotton may ID taken from
ti,e feld sad, without ihe use Of the gin,
brought directly to The carJ. Here 4 ma
chine known as tbe Clement attachment.
which occupies tie position q the usual
..licker.i in. takes lie cUtl0n aud cleans it
from the seed. dust, trash and notes. and
delivers Il IN sn 1niapglea cordition to the
card from which itemerges through tho
.doEsr ina continuous Foll eslled ! silver
,Phis iu,proyemept. IN tie manufacture Of
cotton viii 30 of great benefit % Tie South.
eyn planters. ss Il makes the ne Of tie
gin and ths press unnecessary. 50 soon and
- far asthe manufacture ofysrDs direct
from the sced.ecston can be established.
Then the natural cooneclion between the
planter ard lhe spinner viii Be effected.
md ins,ead "a the raw nstesiaI being e..
uor,ed. par.Iy finished product. ihe yarn
uilibe. BIZ II. NJ Whitfield. sr; has
several cffhess machines aircadY 10 sBe.
e4.rfsl operation "a Corisih. Miss. --d'aeri-
osn 1gr1s;furis'
The Hillsborough recorder., 1876-06-07
TIE DANVILLE TIMES.

THIS isa Democratic weekly pader. establish
i 81 u iNj, having 10 cgienslie eltcahtlgn
around Dasfillc. Price e, n year. n fof sis
naonilists0 geiiis f0r three months feer mes
20 ,tr 5fernaflcfhr0n appligtieh.
I kHdsf T.. fHuiIItfN.
JiHe 4 EdAor md Proprietor.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-22
THE U. s. COURT.
Noten's TRIAL Postponed Until Nert
Term of Court.

Noten's TRIAL Postponed Until Ner,
Term of Court.
Court convened yesterday morning at IL
O'Clock, Judge Bradford presiding. The
petit jury was called and answered to their
names. On motion Of H. Hofs cker a
jury was empannelled to find the amount
in the book account of Thomas +. Blake
more and Jacob Garretson, trading as
Garretson, Blakemore Il Co., VS.. Phillip
W. Mcdowell and Edgar Mcdowell, execu-
tors of Phillip Mcdowell, deceased, and
Edward Mcdowell, surviving partner Of
Phillip Mcdowell, deceased. The jury rem.
dered verdict by consent awarding to the
plaintiffs 81 ,O37,86. The petit jury was
then discharged from further attendance.
On motion Of the same gentleman, coun-
sci in the case of William D. Nolen, late
Collector of Customs, and by consent Of
Anthony Higgins, District Attorney, the
case was continued over until the Novem-
Der term.
On motion of Anthony Higgins, and by
consent of the State Attorney, a nolls prose-
qui was entered in the two cases of the Sta.e
Of Delaware VS.. John NJ. Dunn, J. 8. Hawk
ius and l.. c. Grubb. Also, in the case OF
the United States VS.. j. Cloud, j. H. Ben
nett and j. A. Ellis. Court then adjourned
until to-morrowat 9 O'Clock.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-22
ONE CENT.
Base BaU.

A match game of base ball was played n
the Professional Grounds, yesterday after
noon, between the Quicksteps, Jr., and the
Central B. B. c., which resulted In victory
for the former by score of 81 to II.
The Young Hickorys, of this city, will visi4
Newark, next Saturday, to play tine Agiles
of that place.
The Amateurs will visit Philadelphia, to
day, and play the Archers. on the Athletic
grounds.
Tomorrow they will play the New
Havens at the Rodney street grounds, and
on Saturday they will again engage In .
game With the Baltimores.
Mr. Richenberger 10 making arrange
ments for series of frst-class games.
indianapolis, yesterday, Philadelphia six,
indianapolis one.
A thirteen inning tie game was played be-
tween the Louisville and the Hartford. The
Louisville made one in the second, three in
the nth, and one in the eighth inning. The
Hartfords made three in the third, and two
in the ninth.
It just took the Chester club two hours to
knock the starch out of the West Chesters,
Score 13 to 8 in favor of the former.
Chester vs.. Baltimore, at Chester to-day.
Carl will catch for McAleer.
Our base ball reporter Who has been on
short tour, returned at an early hour this
morning "a little below the tide"
The Morning herald., 1876-06-22

At the 4lst monthly meeting of the Ger
mania, held last evening, $4,000 sold at 80
per cent, and 81 200 at 81.
At the 62d monthly meeting of the Cen
tral, 81 900 sold At 26; and 500 at 26A per
cent.
at the special meeting of the Aid, last
evening, in the first series 81 900 at 36; 500
at 363 and $500 at 80; and in the fifth Sc
ries, 50 200 at 2S per cent, were disposed Of.
On motion, the the time of the annual
meeting was changed from the first We'd
nesday to the Sd in July.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-22
THE BAYARD CLUB,
Its Reorganization Last NIGHT,

Its beosV0"tsattO's Last Night.
Last evening quite large number of
Democrats assembled at Seventh and Wal
nut streets for the purpose of reorganizing
the old Bayard club
The following officers were chooses:
President, James Davis; Vice President,
John Barns; Secretary, Daniel Moore, Vice
Frank Sweetman, resigned; Treas
urer, VIM. Nc Menamin. On motion,
it was resolved that the club secure per-
manent place of meeting, and committe
was appointed for the purpose. After some
informal discussion the meeting adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-22
Justices Cca7t.

Il Good Day for the j. P.'s-THs Shrine
of Baectus.
Our Justices OF t5e Peace yesterday were
no doubt impressed with the idea that the
financial crisis g nearly over, and those
good old days a~c coming again. The fol.
lowing is a list of the cases heard before
them yesterday:
Before Esquire Hagany, Emory Deacon
brought suit against against Joshua Bac-
chus, on charge of assault and threaten,
ing to shoot him. Bacchus was required to
pay costs and enter In bail for 800 to keep
the peace A counter suit was had imme-
diately after before the Mayor, when the
result was reversed.
Before Esquire Frazer; Edwards Gibbons
for assaulting Simon Woolfson. The de-
tendant was discharged for want of evi.
dence.
Eugene Brown, for assaulting Eliza Jane
Turner. He was fined ceuts and costs.
Eliza Jane was then required to answer
to the charge of threatening to cut the head
of Julia W. Brown, with razor. She wal
held in $100 to keep the peace.
Mary Jane Keen, for assaulting Mary
Tsggert, fined cents and costs, and dis
| missed.
.sBefore Esquire Brady, Sarah E. William
for disorderly conduct, was held in the sum
| of $50 to keep the peace, and fined costs Of
prosecution.
Mary Carfrey, Mary Taggart and Mar
garet Cogill, were each held in $50 peac
bond, and fined costs, for using abusive Ian
guage toward Kathere August.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-22
WILMINGTON. DEL. THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1876
N. OTenbach.

There Is perhaps no country in the world
cosmopolitan enough in the nature of iti
people to have given such a reception as
that recorded to NJ. Offenbacb, in Philadel-
phta, on Monday evening. The author oi
the "Grand Duchess" Gepeiy;ye, &C., wa.
indeed preceded at the Boston Jubilee, of a
lew years ago, by very great attractions,
such as military bands representing the
governments of England, France and Ger
many, and the celebrated Strauss, the
strains OF whose waltzes have made the
blood tingle in 30 many veins and melted
thousands to forget their dignity so far as
to join in the dance, but never until this
year did the American people cast their
grateful eyes upon the man from whose
brain emanated the burlesque martial music
of the Grand Duchess, and the almost
affecting strains of the dites-lui. He is bet
ter known to the world than any of the
others, and especially to America, which
has been favored with more French opera
by French performers, than any other
country, even England 1t was thorough
satisfaction ofthe curiosity 30 long felt. to
see the composer at one time sitting in a
retired nook of the garden smoking cigar
ana slipping lemonade, in an out an out
America fashion through straw, and then
in receipt Of q most hearty reception, SO he
made his appearance on the conduc-
tors stand. In appearance, he is lanky and
sallow, and even sickly looking, and wears
clothes that by no means fit him, but leads
with all the vigor and grace of French
man, though really not one by BIRTH. At
the conclusion of his pieces, classical
musicians differing So much in their style
from his, did not hesitate to applaud
loudly.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-22
The Fyrenssss's Centennial association.

The Firenssn's Centennial Assoctati0ss.
At a meeting of the Firemen's Centen-
nial Association in the Washington engine
house, last evening, there was committee
appointed to secure the services of three
persons to audit the accounts of the assc-
citation, and they procured Mayor Whitley,
Levi Bird and Ignatius C.. Grubb, Esq.
Boughman & Thomas informed the treas
urer of the association that the Registrars
books were presented to the association and
not to the State Commissioners. The associa
tion adjourned to meet the first Wednesday
in November, or at the call of the President.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-22
CLOTHING.
THE DUTCHMAN's LAMENT.

Come all yon true bred Irishmen,
Americans, Scotch und Veltch,
Und lishen to my sthOry
Dot will to you belch.
Twas all about a Clothiug Sthore,
Corner Third und Market street,
For goois day vos none better,
De prizes can't be beat.
To de Centennial you vos going,
To see the sights und shows,
But do not go widout buying
A handsome suit of clothes.
Now please don't got oxcited,
Und vOntsOme clothes so neat,
10 GOT place you vOs invited,
Corner Third und Mark ct street.
Viii de Centennial open on Sunday,
Vos de topics of de day.
Wy don't day do it q yh"w
Und give de workingmens day.
Und den before day will no dere,
Dey'll besure to give call.
To de Sheepest PLACE fOn everyvSre
Vos kept by Herman Boil.
"a. L.)
apA-2m s. E. Cor. Third and Market,
The Morning herald., 1876-06-22
NOTICE TO DELINQ UENT CITY TAX
lN

NOTICE TO DELINQ UENT CITY TAX
N PAYERS FOR 1879.
The undersigned having given notice and
called time and again on delinquent tax
payers, and having on the 18th day OF June
settled with the City Finance Committee
for 1876, as required by law, now give notice
to the few delinquents still on the books,
that they must call Immediately and pay
their taxes for the past year, and thus save
cost and trouble.
Office No. 10 Last Sixth street, between
Mark ket and King,
Hours from o'clock a. m. to Il M, and
from to 8 and : to 8 p. m.
Receiver of Northern District, fnclud1ne
all north Of Sixth street.
EDWARD FARMER.
Receiver of Southern District, Gncludine
all south Sixth street.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-22
Il Good Hotel,

There are few hotels on the Peninsula
which can excel the house kept by Amos
r. Cole, at Milford. Mr.. Cole 10 an oblig
ing and attentive host, and understands how
to run popular house. The hotel is
widely known to the travelling public and
has always been popular and well patron
lied. Mr.. Cole is something of Whining
tonian, sn6 those visiting Milford from here
or elsewhere, will be well taken care of at
Coles.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-22
ORDER.
REG1sTER's OFFICE.

New Castle County, June 2, 1875.
Upon the application OF Bridget Cuslck,
ExecuJrix OF PATRICK CUSICK, late OF
Wilmington Hundred in the said County
deceased; it is ordered and direct
ed by the Register that the Executrl x <
Letters Testamentary upon the estate
of the deceased, with the date of granting
thereof by causing advertisements o.o to be o,
posted within forty days from the date OF
of the County of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the Es..
tate to present the same or abide by an act
of Assembly in such case made and pro-
yided. And also cause the same TO be IN
serted within the same period IN the
MORNING HERALD, newspaper published
in Wilmington, and to be continued there
in three weeks, CE. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal of office
OF Register aforesaid, at New Castle, In
New Castle County, aforesaid, the day anr
S. G. BIGGS, Register.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-22
The NsU .DiTeCtOTy.

We have had placed upon our table the
Directory of the city of Wilmington, for
the unexpired portion of the present year
and 1877. The directory is carefully COM
piled, land is valuable guide. 1t was gotteu
out by the Commercial printing company,
and exhibits decided neatness in typogra.
ply.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-22
The Loans.

At the regular monthly meeting Of the
Mutual Loan Association, $1,000, 5th series
sold at Is per cent. The balance was ap-
piled to the payment Of matured stock, first
series. Two amendments to the bylaws
were also adopted, one changing the time
to annual meeting from the second to the
third Tuesday in February, and the other
reducing fines from ten to one per cent per
share.
The Brandywine Loan, sold $1100 at par
and paid $11S to withdrawing shareholders.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-22
Dramatic .EaltertainNaettt.

The members of the Pho Mono Society,
will give another dramatic and musical en-
tertainment this evening, in st. James
Church, Lowering avenue and Dupont
streets. "Teddy Roe," will be among the
attractions tonight, and the play "Robert
Macaire," which was presented on Tuesday
evening, will again be reproduced, this
with the following cast of characters:
Marie, Miss L. Jordan
Clementine, Miss M. Dell
Nanine, Miss Katie O'Byrne
Mr.. Germeui], johnnie Shields
Mr.. Dumont, Jas. McVey
Charles, = H. Dunn
Sergeant Lonpy, G. Jordan
Robert Macaire, Jno. |. O'Byrne
jacques Strop, A: Lenhoh
Louis, E. Donahue
The exercises were much enjoyed on the
former occasions, and should receive the
encouragement fthe people to night
Mr.. EDIToR:-Allow me to say In de-
fence of the writer who first answered DER
bum, that his reply was more correct than
the one who made an effort TO answer 1t the
time previous to this. The word ala'na,a,
he said, but should have known better,
means nurse. He should know that the
word is never used in that sense, but that
nutri1 is the proper term, to use in the
sense which he implied. The following in
relation to the word, alunmus, is taken
from the latest edition Of Andrews Latin
Lexicon.
Alumnus: a. um. adj: That is nourised,
brought up: Subst.-a.-a nursing, pupil
or scholor, &c.
B.-Alumna, fem. foster-daughter, a
pupil.
He then adds, g.. in late latin, act, nour-
ishing; or as a substantive, a nourisher,-
one who brings up, or educates. From this
it will be seen that alunna does not, liter
ally, mean, nurse, but that the adjective
does mean something which is nourished
hence the institution alluded to, had right
to use the word alWmng, in the sense which
it did. SAT.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-22
The Vjeaan0 Bakery.

The Vienna Bakery on the Centennial
Grounds, erected by Gsff, Fleischman d
Co., is one OF the attractive places at the
Exhibition. Adjoining it is an elegant Cafe
Con the Vienna plan) where the products
of the bakery viii he served, together with
the best Vienna coffee, chocolate, tea, and
ices Of all kinds. at moderate prices.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-22
Robbery.

Early yesterday morning, the Office of
Esquire Brady, on Fourth street, was en-
tered through back window by one Or more
thieves, who scattered the Esquire's papers
and books about the floor, and took from a
drawer Sc in money, aud a silver watch.
The watch was found in the cellar as the
thieves dropped it in their hasty exit on the
outside from whence it rolled. the robbery
occurred sometime after one O'Clock.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-22
NOTICES..
\ CARD.

IN
To the eloctsrs:.of New Castle County:
GENTLEMEN;-Permi me to return you
my sincere thanks for your continued con :
fldence and generous support 81 the nom
nation election, held on saturday last,
having received the nomination as the
Dem ocratic candidate for the office Of sher-
If of New Castle county, respectfully SO.
licit your support at the ensuin= general
election in November next. and should l
be elected to the office, pledge MYSELF To
perform the duties in such a manner as TO
@ se your support. 1 am respectfully yours.
ISAAC GRUBB.
White Clay Creek Hundred, JuneI2, rs.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-22
SDeci0L Committee.

President Shortledge announces the fol-
lowing Special committee, to act with the
visiting committee, in the examination o1
the public schools of the city, next week:
No l, c. Elton Buck. Isaac G. Pyle.
2, Jas, Woolley, W. H. Curry.
3, Levi C. Bird, Thomas johnson.
4, Henry Eekel, John Palmer.
+, W. j. Morrow, Charles Baird.
7, B. R. Heisler, Joseph G. Taylor.
8, John E. Frock, L. W. Palmer.
9, Henry Eckel.
10, John H. Moore, Allen Ruth.
II, William 8. Hilles, Lewis Zebley.
12, Ziba Ferris, Samuel A. Price.
13, R. G. Fraim, J. A. Wilson.
IA, I ]. Jenkins, P. Chandler.
Is, G. r. Roberts, p. U. Furry.
16, William H. Price, j. G. Morrow.
II, John Palmer.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-22
Last Mari: DOsU7t.

The proprietor of the popular clothing
house, No. 2O7 Market street, has again
marked down his Spring and Summer
clothing, and announces that this will be
the last. He will sell at low prices in order
to get rid of the large stock of goods he has
on hand.