davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17
The Times says again

Our readers should bear in mind that
the Ohio State Fair will be held in Co
lumbus, commencing September 4th, and
continuing five days. Trains will run on
the Scioto Valley railroad every hour,
from the Union depot to an enclosure
inside of the Fair grounds. Stock and
articles for exhibition can be removed
from the cars in the same enclosure, thus
saving drayage on machinery and the
tediousness Of driving stock. All Rail-
roads passing through or terminating in
Columbus will, as a rule, carry visitors to
the Fair at excursion rates; tho Scioto
Valley railroad will carry at half rates.
Freights will be carried by the same rail-
road free; that is, full freights must be
paid in advance, but when the ownership
is unchanged will be returned free and
the amount previously paid will be re-
funded
Parties interested in fishes will find
live fishes and fish hatchery on exhi-
bition.
Premium List will be mailed to any
party upon application.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17

j. b. Foraker, who resides at Norwood,
few miles this side Of Cincinnati, is
nominated on the Republican ticket for
one of the Judges of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas of Hamilton county. Mr..
Foraker is a young man. He served
with credit in the army, has fine educa-
tion, and is exceedingly popular.
He is q son in law OF Hon II 5 Bundy,
OF our county. having married Miss Julia
Bundy few years ago.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17

or PHILADELPHIA.

Thousands nf our readers will Walt the Efand
Centennial Exhibition nt fhiladsiphia They
val want % stop at luirls where the accuIu-
innsiatlnna nre Kp1d And the rhnr9N afr rraMons
able. TO DO - they must make All arrange
mruta befurr starting. This can - done ~
correspondence with The prupfistnFa. In this
Directory wiii D. found such ~ are fully 40 10
thcac requirements.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17

The Democrats are claiming that Til
den aided in sending his old confederate
and bosom friend Tweed to the Peniten-
tiary. Vance will take no stock in this
kind of talk. He takes up the cudgels
for Tweed, the thief See an article in
the Standard, written by Vance in April,
1875. We published this article in the
Standard April %, 1875, and commented
on it.
Hurrah for Tweed Vance and reform !
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17
M DIcAL.
CENTAUR
LIN | M E N is

The lame can b. healed aud the wounded
made whole. We know just what the Ccntaur
Linimcnts viii do. They viii not mend brok-
en- bones or CURE CANCER, but they will cxtuct
soreness, niiny palm, cure rheumatism and a
larger range ofncsh, bone and muscle ailments
than any article ever before discovered.
Scientific skill cannot go beyond the effects
Of these remarkable preparations. CHHoSfc
RHEUMATtsN OF many years standing. Neu-
ralgia, woak-Back, Fever sores, wEErfNo-
sfNEws, sciatica, Cakcd breasts. Distorted
Joints and spraincd Limbs Of the worst kind
are cured BY the white Centaur Linimcnt
II will destroy pain and HEAL WITHOUT
SCAR all ordinary Burns and scaids. n win
extract the poison Of Bites and sungs, and the
frost from Frozen Limbs. II isvory efficaciouH
for Earache. .Toothnche. and CUrASEoUs Enur-
rIoNs.
Mr.. Josiah wes,ake, OF Marysville, ohio,
writes:
"For years my rheumatism has been 40 bad
that have been unable 90 stir from tho house.
The frst three bottles Of CCutaur Lintmrut en-
abled me 70 walk without my efutehes. am
ply a marvel"
c. II. Bennett, Druggist. Rock Prairie. So.
says
"Ccntaur Liniment sells better and gives the
best Satisfaction Of anything la the market"
What tae Ccntaur Liniment has done for
Others t viii DO for you. u is handy.
u Is reliable, and u b. cheap.
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
Is worth It, weigh In gold 10 owner. Of hor-ss
and mules.
This Linimcnt has cured more spfaincd.
sweenied. Ring-boncd and Called Horsea In
three years than havcail the Farriers In the
country Ia an age. Its effects are simply won
dorful.
We have thousands upon thousands % ccrti-
ncatcs strong a. the following
"Aly horse was lame for a year with a fetiock
wrench. All remedies utterly failed 60 cure
and considered him WORTHLESS until com
mcnccd 20 use Ceutnur Linimrnt, which rapid
I ly cured him. i heartily recommend ~.
"kkN. 0Eb. W. fEltklHs
"Manorville, hchuharis Co. y. u
Dear slrs-I have used your Ccntaur Lini-
mint In my family, aud nnd ~ 20 ho ~ great
value. Please send me two dollars worth. one
TOT '''' ''''s' anu n''' RILEY slCKLEs
"Fails station, Wyoming. Pa"
n makes very little differences what the case
o., whether Il be wrench, spTain, poil-cvii, ring
bone. scratches or lamoncss Of any kind, the
effects are the same. Livorymen, stage propri-
oiors. Farmers, &e., should never ~ without
the yellow Ccntaur Liniment. ft Il sold eyery
where. and warranted In ~ effects.
Laboratory Of J. y. Rose a Co.
% Deg ~, New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17

Bids for furnishing coal fnr the county lna
Urinary will b. reccived 10 the Auditor = utilcu
In Jackson. until ~ o'clock on the lHih inst
The amount will hc for one yUnr, licinE 4.Au
bushels more or lnsH. The coal must ~ W lNhcd
on tho town scales in Jackson' aud DELIVERED
al the iunrmury.
Tue person furnishing said cual VIII hn paid
ON ur,1arufnfion az Weigh Masters certificates,
and must my the wcighmnster foe weighiuE.
auss,it ST. " INFiRNfAHY DfRECTofu-.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17
MARIETTA, COLLEGE.

Instruction IN College wholly ~ permanent
professors, and IN the AcadNnly hy xraaiEatea ~
hiKl tchoiarHhip Aid given % uprumtsiuE rouug
Ucn ueedinE ~ The enrFusFa very muslgfatrs
has large and valuable hhlnNta and AtIarMtua,
with n.oo velumss i9 thg nsryagifs,, ~, ,ngst
AAEfETTA, ", Juiys iiit. ffctidcat.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17

The Portsmouth Times has another
anonymous letter from Jackson, in which
it is stated that Judge Harper sent US
word to take his name out of the ticket,
and that the Central Committee tele-
graphed to Harper to come up here
Both of these statements are unmitigat-
ed lies, to our certain knowledge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17

What do you think of Vance as re-
former? Do you like bis defense Of
Tweed, the fugitive thief2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17
ron INTInMAnY.

e6 N con per day at home samples worth q
~ " 0LU Tree. sTiNsON Co, ipdland'
Maine. marie. .T0ay
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17

Lament In rhyme, lament In prose,
With saut tears trlcklin' down your nose"
-fnurua
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17

C,END &C. 10 q. r. HOWELL a co, New
- York, tor Pamphlet of luu paEra, containing
lists Of aso newspapers, aud estimates showing
cost Of advertising. maf.l@ ie-y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17
EXCELSIOR
Printing Ink Go.
BEST AND CHEAPEST
Printing Ink i'm the Market.
n Harclay st.. New York.
augi7.iy
IloAp NOTICE

Ii
Notice Is hereby given. that petition will be
presented 10 the Commissioners OF Jackson
county az thrls next regular arMaluns on the
first Monday in september, 1870, asking BOT an
alteration IA the Jackson lud Jackson Furnace
ruad, commencing ~ the south east corner uf
q. W. Gruy's land, thence west 90 the corner uf
Hugh tlllilumdN land thence south along said
line % the south west conner of a.. W. Hfay'a
land, thence % commence ut said corner with
said road, aud 90 extend said rad cuHt uu the
line 20 o.. W. 1uy's land o. the ldg road lead
Ing 90 Oak HILL
auEI.5t PETtTfoNErus
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17
Republican District Ticket.

For Congress.
HENRY S. NEAL.
For Judge, Court of Common Pleas,
JOHN J. HARPER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17
STHA1 COW.

A fsyg DAYS ago there came 20 my farm, Va the
snuth west corner 81 Franklin township, a
small COW. white with red sperks. she is risV-
ru on twelve year, 81 age, aud gives yearly a
Gallon uf milk. The owner can have her um
paying for this notice.
Aug. no, So.H JOHN STitnfts.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17

Republican County Ticket.
Sheriff,
JOHN NJ. EWING.
Commissioner,
GEORGE W. BROWN.
Prosecuting Attorney,
CHARLES A. ATKINSON.
Recorder,
ENOCH II. LEWIS.
Infirmary Director.
LAWRENCE G. DYSON.
Coroner,
NATHANIEL Il. HOOVER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17
FOR PRESIDENT,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
OF Ohio.

Presidential Elector, Eleventh District,
JOHN l.. JONES,
OF Jackson County.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-08-17

Republican State Ticket.
Secretary of State,
MILTON BARNES,
of Muskingum County.
Judge of Supreme Court,
w. w. BOYNTON,
Of Lorain County.
Member Board Public Works,
JAMES G. EVANS,
of Delaware County.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29
Centennial Accommodations

Centennial Accommodations.
The Chester Republican thus vents itself
From swarthmore bridge at Ridley Park,
almost at glance can be seen no less than
three hotels, and two large institutions,
which will be turned into boarding houses
during part of the Centennial season. On
the south, near at hand, is the Ridley Park
Hotel now open for the reception of guests;
away to the northeast, Norwood Hotel rears
its lofty head over the top of the Prospect
Park houses; and is pleasantly located in a
grove close to the Norwood station. North
ward the large gray pile of swarthmore
College is seen; during the vacation it will
be open as a boarding-house for persons en-
gagged III literary pursuits, visiting the Gen.
tennial. Westward the Centennial hotel at
Fairview looms up on the horizon, q hand
some house which will soon be open for
guests. Just beyond the great white domes
of the Pennsylvania Military Academy
tower upwards towards the sky. There
the sword will for time be turned into the
carving knife, and the art Of war shall be
learned no more until after the vacation,
but the knife Of the cook shall be sharp,
ened, and the dinner bell shall be heard
calling Centennial guests to practice the
peaceful arts of gastronomy. Chester will
furnish her quota of hotels, so that Della
ware county will provide her share Of the
accommodation necessary for the large
number Of expected Centennial guests.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29
s78s5# WILMINGTON, DEI4,sSATURDAY APRIL 49, 1876
OUR DOTER BUDGET.
The Court Of General Sessions Am Estj.
nsable Lady G0sse ra
lkf0N0

The Court Of General Aessto,ss.- Am Estt.
nsabls Lady G0sss. na
[From our Regular Corr espondent.]
Dover. April ~, 1875.
The session of Court, yesterday, was
taken up by the Hiram Griffith case. The
charge Of the Judge was one Of good areu-
ment. The jury returned verdict of
assault only. The prisoner was remanded
for sentence.
The Dover Cornet band gave our citizens
. specimen of their music, yesterday even
ing, playing 10 various parts of the town.
Mrs. E. s. A. Worrel, well-known and
much respected lady of our town, died at
the residence of Rev. L. W. Gibbon, In this
place, where she was visiting at the time.
The cause of her death was supposed to be
apoplexy. Mrs. Worrell came to this
place originally from Maryland, and had
for many years been engaged in teaching
select school In this place, first 40 an assist
ant to her husband, DR.. Worrell. and after
his death, in her own name. She leaves
all her property after paying her funeral
expenses, &C., to Christ Church, P. E., In
this place sa E5a- N,&t N " IL u Il
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29
Thev Settled It at Once.

A conversation occurred in one of the
street cars yesterday, between two citizens
which had bearing upon the recent trou-
bles Of Mr.. Hayes in council. One thought
that 1t was as impossible fer Democrats to
be right, as It was for any, good to come out
Of Nazareth. But there was great cause
for consolation in the fact that they were
digging their own grave, and that Mr.. Hays
was making the coffin to bury him in. The
other knew the Democrats were wrong; he
had not read any Of recent statements upon
the finances, especially the Democratic state
ments, because they never put down any
thing right, and he did not propose to read
falsehoods. The Democrats IN the car of
course took this in as squelcher to the
Democratic party In the city. --s.s
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29
BASE BILL.

The Game Yesterday-A Short Csssssss-
Gasasss To-Day
Notwithstanding the dark clouds which
hovered over the city, yesterday afternoon,
q good crowd assembled at the Quickstep
'professionap grounds TO witness the con-
test between the Athletics Of Philadelphia, j,
and the home club. %N' IN, t}E n
The game opened promptly at three
O'Clock with Quicksteps 1t the bat, who by
some sharp batting, assisted by some weak
fielding ofIhe Athletics, succeeded ia get
ting one run, and by excellent fielding,
fanked the visitors. The second inhiDg
was nearly repetition Of the drst, when
the rain whish came down In torrents
stopped the play, and sent visitors anli
players "home" on the 's6y," "the score
standing . to 0 in favor of the home club.
Hindle umpired the game.
This afternoon the Amateurs play the
Klienz at their new grounds, Rodney street,
and the PROFESSIONAL will play the Phila-
delphias in Philapelphia. Fl
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29
A wsnan,s Hisuse sf sne Mails

AfwVm8mhD Ako00e O1 t00 L0lI0.
Anthony Comstock, special agent Of the
Post Oface Department, received instruc.
tions from Washington a fortnight ago to
investigate charges Of sending Objectionable
literature through the mails, made by Mrs.
DR.. Calvin II. Wstmore, of Catskill, against
Elsie Hallenbesk, and after an investiga-
tton Mr.. Comstock and Detective j. A.
BrittOn, went to Catskill on Tuesday night
and got from Judge Russell warrant ior
the arrest of Elsie Hallenbeck. But she
had gone to Lime street, eight miles away,
to meet DR.. Wetmore, and yesterday they
followed her. The officers pretended to be
nephews Of Mrs. DR.. Wetmore, and asked
Elsie whether she could not be induced to
stop writing to their aunt. She replied:
Nothing can prevent me from writing to
her, and # / meet her, no matter where i
may be, I'll plumb her. She's no match
for the doctor, and Pm going to have him
myself. Hove him too we'll to give him UP.
I'm his affinity" By Z ruse they got her,
revolver, and then arrested her. She wss
taken to Catskill, and Judge Russell com.
mitted her in default Of SS, 900. '-'''
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29
C~nlenn1al Notes.

The Missouri Historical Society, of St.
Louis, proposes that .. National Historical
Convention be held in Independence Hall,
Phila4delphis, on the 1st Of August next,
and Il recon mends the propriety Of electing
three delegates at least from each histor-
ical society in the United States, and that
the Governors Of each State and Territory
appoint two delegates at large to represent
such States and Territories In the conven-
tion.
The proposition to construct = gravity
railway from Girard avenue bridge. to
Chamouni has been postponed for the pres
ent on account Of near approach OF the
opening day. The Park Commission have
taken mo positive action in the matter.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29
A Few Jottjn0s from Odssss,
From an Occasional Correspondent. I

a row VVStsssvc lTVHs VWV6S0s
From an Occasional Correspondent.]
Odessa is brightning up under the balmy
spring weather we have enjoyed this week.
The vegetable and animal kingdom alike
seems gifted with new life. The trees
have put forth their verdure, yards are
being sodded gardens spaded up and fences,
houses and chicken coops have donned a
bran new suit of whitewash.
The fruit, if rightly reported, has been
somewhat damaged, and the crop will he
limited. 1t is to be hoped that such is not
really the case. Mr.. Heller has made sew
eral improvements to his place.
In the line of Improvements, can report
many needed ones made to the streets by
the council. The school room under the
hall is nearly completed, and will be occu-
pied by Miss Walker, of this place.
Mrs. Ruth Enos, an estimable lady Of
this place, died suddenly on Monday, and
was buried Thursday. jt. Nl.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29
Z. M. C.. A.

At ameeting of the Young Mems Christ
ian Association held on Thursday, the 19tt
inst, an Excursion Committee consisting
Of the following gentlemen, Messrs. Henry
E. Heisler, Benjamin johnson, M. j. Pusey
Geo. w. Bush, Jr., and H. G. Downward,
was appointed.
Last night special meeting was called,
Mr.. Lewis Bush in the Chair.
The Committee on Excursion submitted
the following report: "We, the under
signed members of the Excursion Com
mittee, would respectfully submit the fol-
lowing report to the President and memb-
ers of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion, we would recommend that on the
9th Of June, on the steamer John A. War
ner, this Association make an excursion to
the new Creedmor and new Windsor
Parks" l.i .i& ~.
The report was after some discussion,
voted upon, and unanimously adopted.
The committee has decided that the price
Of tickets for the excursion will be rs cents
for adults, and so cents for children under
Is years of age. u
The Executive Committee has also been
authorized to act with the one on excursion.
The young men are anxious that the affair
will be success both socially and pecuni-
arily. They have certainly selected de-
lightful place, as all who have had the
pleasure of'spendipg any time at Creed
moor, will readily testify. The vessel they
have chosen will also commend itself to
the public, as she is large, roomy, and as
handsomely furnished steamer as phys the
Delaware. Everything possible to make the
excursion pleasure to all will be done, and
a rare opportunity will surely be offered our
citizens. ''" .'' N' ' ''' Z"
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29
S0Ie.

Mr.. j. T. Heald'e seventh regular sale of
stocks, bonds, loans and real estate, will
take place in the Clayton House, in Mr..
Heald's sales rooms, to-day at II O'Clock.
The property to be disposed, both personal
and real, is all valuable, and the we'll
known character Of Mr.. Heald 10 On honor
able, upright business man, 10 sure guar
antee that everything connected with the
sale will be conducted upon high-tcnsd
business principles. Z. 'aE
Those Of our readers who are desirous of
securing valuable securities in which TO IN
nest, win DO wSnto b at the! sals this
morning. yf "a.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29
0t9sW Locals.

Mills & Combs, dealers In coal and wood.
q Geo. W. Bush & Sons Line delivers
freight from Philadelphia, cheaply and
quickly.
The Quaker Assembly Ball took place at
the Opera House last night. It was we'll
~ ended, and the affair was agreeable
throughout.
a Buy your baby nice coach, and the
other children each . "Cradle Of Liberty
Savings Bank" A full supply of these ar
ticles can be seen at Nos. 8 and 8 East
Fourth street. .4.,..l ~
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings of next week, the members of the
y. NJ. G. A. will conduct revival meetings,
IL Gilbert Chapel, Thirteenth and French
streets. All are invited. '''
ON next Tuesday, the "a of May, at 7z
O'Clock In the evening, the Rev. W. W.
Taylor will be installed pastor of the Pres
byterian church at Delaware City. Rev.
Mr.. Squire will preside, Rev. Mr.. Marks
will preach the sermon, Rev. DR.. valian-
dieh.m will give the charge to the pssso.,
and Rev. DR.. Patton 10 the people. ~,
AnIall day meeting will be held at the
Mt. Pleasant NJ. E. Church, tomorrow
Servfces TO commence with prayer meeting
at 9 A. NJ. Preaching by the pastor, A. D
Davis, at 1880 P. NJ. Service will be held
ct 30 P. M, and 7.30 In the evening.
The ordinance of baptism will bs admins.
tered and number Of ofprobationers will be
received into membership during the fore
noon services. The public are cordially in.
vited to attend.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29
ANUSEAENTS.
The TsyeY Glrrlha,ss.

ahe 1sco Os.Ph0sss.
/ In speaking Of this intenssly interestinR
play which is to be produced ct the Grand
Opera House, on next Monday evening, by
Furbish'e Fifth Avenue Company, of New
York, the WRkss Spirit Of th 7smss, says:
The Two Orphans 10 remarkable play,
nay more, II ID great play. It contains
not one feature or situation which 10 CON-
monplace or uninteresting. Its characters
are painted with strong Individuality, and
possesses tho accuracy Of . photograph
with the finish of . Meissonier. Tho cir
cumstances surrounding them are invarta-
bly, poetic or picturesque, and the emotions
they depict are - diverse 40 the antipodes.
The oldest playgoers who witnessed the
play ip Its frat representation, were wrought
up to an excitement almost painful. The
acting Of the play was - remarkable In
merftla as the play itself. The leading men,
Ders Of the company have never appeared
to such advantage and distinguished them
selves as artists Of ripest talents" a 81
~ Art Esstsrtaiss,ssssst. 81; ....,...,..o,
Last evening, in the Institute Hall, Pro.
fessor Baird gave one Of his grand art en-
tertaihments. The audience was not as
large as the performance really deserved, as
1t waS without exception the finest of the
kind ever seen in this city. The allegories
were excellent, "The Rock of Ages", being
grand, while most Of the others
excited admiration. ,.. ID. rI....
This afternoon the Professor will give q
and all who desire to witness Q
meritorious entertainment, worthy Ia every
respect the support of the public, should do
we'll to attend. Children admitted for the
small sum of ten cents. H't
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29
Legitimate 1sadss,,ssm Assoctasso,.,

2 Legitimate 1sadsssssss Assocjattoss.
A number Of storekeepers held meeting
on Thursday evening, at lis Market street,
and formed an association which they styled
"The Legitimate Tradesmen's Association. y
The object Of the association 10 to protect
storekeepers from persons who visit
this city with stale fruit, vegetables, etc.,
and carry them through the streets for sale
without paying a license, or being at all
responsible for the goods sold, while legiti-
innate storekeepers are compelled to pay
rent, license, etc., and are responstbles par.
ties. ist7
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29
From M{lfQ1.l.

Strawberries are In blossom at Milford.
Captain James H. Davis caught with a
float seine in Mispillion creek on Saturday
last, what was pronounced the largest shad
ever taken from that stream, 1t weighed
5A pounds.
The fruit growers in this vicinity, who
dried a portion of their crops last year,
have now disposed of the most of their
stock and, so far as we have learned, at
fairly remunerative prices.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29
A EofQtO Te,sder.

Last evening, at the Police CouSt, Mitch
ell Weldin was arraigned bsfore his Honor,
on the charge Of selling potatoes from BIZ
wagon, on the street. The law allows
hucksters to dispose Of produce from
wagons or other vehicles by going from
door to door in any part Of the city they
wish, but 1t does not permit such person
to take stand in one place and there re-
main. Weldin was doubtless ignorant of
the fact, 90 IS and costs were imposed upon
him as fee for impaired legal knowledge.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-29
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW ADTERTISEM ENTS.

Coal w. Bush & Son. f'-'i
Base Ball Guides-Ryan's +s.7a7saga
Zine ShOes-Hall, sos King. s.,.,. .-..
B0Ota and ShOes--M. Danahee.
Wood and CUal-Mllls h Combs. gs.-a
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrur-The Best.
Cheap shoes Seventh and Poplar.
Stylish Clothing, Pc Wolf, SO Market.
Baby Coaches-6 and East Fourth st.
Beds Renovated Fourth and King sts.
Insurance Statement-L. P: Buck, gent.
Insurance statement-I. p. Buck. Agent.
Insurance 6tatement-L.P. Buck, Agent.
Boots and Shoes-P. Taggart, Market st.