davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
SECOND EDITION,
GENERAL CUSTER.

General George A. Custer, who with
two brothers, a brother-in.law and
nephew, all perished in the late massa-
ere, was native of Ohio, born at New
Rumley Ia 1880. He was educated al
West Point, graduating in 1851 and
served throughout the rebellion as
cavalry officer, rapidly rising in rank
until at the close of the war he was
mustered out Major General of vol.
unteers. His service was all in the
campaigns in Virginia. He was en-.
gagged in the first battle of Bull Run |;
was afterwards an aid to Mcclellan !;
was in the battles at Yorktown, South
Mountain and Antietam; brevetted for
gallan:ry at Gettysburg, where he COM
manded cavalry brigade at the ex.
treme right of the line. lie afterward
did good service in the Valley of Vir-
ginia; and when General Grant took
command he went with him through
the battles of the Wilderness. He af-
terwards returned to the Valley and
was engaged in all the contests there
during 1864, ultimately capturing the
remnant of Early's forces in October
of that year. He then returned to
Grants immediate army, and was in
the battles of the winter campaign on
the south side of the James, that final
ly closed with Lees surrender at Ap.
pomattox. His record for brilliant
and effective service is exceeded by
that of no other cavalry officer. He
was unusually fortunate, never losing
gun or a color, though he captured
more guns. flags and prisoners than
any other subordinate. After the war
he was commissioned as Lieutenant
Colonel of the Seventh Cavalry, in
1866, the rank he held at the time of
his death. In 1878 he was in Stanley's
expedition against the Indians on the
Yellowstone, and in 1874 led the ex ,
pedition of observation into the Big
Horn country, both being quite sue
cessful and abounding in adventure.
More recently he appeared in Wash
ton as witness in the post-tradershlp
investigation by the House.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
FIRST EDITION
THE STREET MARKET.

GENERAL PRIcEs-A CORNER IN NEW Po-
TAToEs-THE FIRST DELAWARE PEACHES
OF THE SEASON.
This mornings market was, as usual,
largely attended, and was supplied with
the usual variety of produce, which
generally sold at the ordinary prices.
New potatoes were bought up at
wholesale early in the morning, at pri-
ces ranging FROM 50 to "a per barrel.
Retail dealers sold them at 20 and 25
cents per half peck and even advanced
from the latter figures later in the morn
ing, when the potatoes became scareer.
The first Delaware peaches OF the
season We're offered for sale by a young
man between Fifth and Sixth streets.
They were raised by Leontine McWhor-
ter, of St. Georges. and were Of the
Early Beatrice variety. In size they
were OF excellent flavor. They sold
quite readily and were soon disposed of.
The prevailing prices for produce were
as follows
Butter, 28a3o per pound; eggs 2o cts.
per dozen; apples, l5a30 per half
peck new potatoes 2Oa2s; old potatoes
10 do; sweet potatoes, 1Sa20 do;
onions, 25a30 do; tomatoes, Si10 per
quart, or 40 per half peck string beans,
12a15 per half peck peas, Is do; sweet
corn, 12a16 per dozen chickens, live, 80
a$l 90 per pair, dressed, 75aSl25 do; rhu-
barb, 10 per bunch radishes, Sac do;
beets. 5aS do; squashes, 3a5 each ; cab
bage, 3a6 per head ; raspberries, ? boxes
for rs cents currents, 10 per quart (;
gooseberries, 8 do; cherries, 6ll0 do;
blackbcrries, II do cultivated black
berries, 15a20 do; honey, 20a30 per
pound.
Wholesale prices-eggs. y cents per
dozen; new potatoes, "a per barrel !;
onions, 81 25 per box; tomatoes, 81 00a
ii 25 per basket
In the fish and meat markets the ordi-
nary varieties of fish and flesh we're dis
posed of at current prices.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
THIRD EDITION.
NEW CASTLE LETTER.
SUNDAY SCHOOL KxCURsIoN-RIvER
NEWS, &c.
Regular Cores pondent OF the Gazette.

SUNDAY SCHOOL KxCURsIoN-RIvER
NEWS, &c.
Regular Cores pondent Of the Gazette.
NEW CASTLE, July 8, 1876.
We were visited this week, by
Sunday school excursion per steamer
Alice Il. Preston, the company landed
and walked around our city for about
half an hour, band was with the ex>
cursionists but was not allowed to
land for some reason. The managers
threatening to retain portion Of their
pay if they landed, why this was we
cannot tell. We understand that the
excursion was from the West Prcsby-
terian church.
The Herald correspondent has our
sympathy although we never had the
lumbago we can appreciate his suffer-
ings and wish him happy deliverance
from his afliction.
The English steamers King Arthur,
for London, and WoSdUard for New
Castle, England, passed down yester.
day.
The river is full of vessels, steamers
schooners, yachts and boats of all de-
scription is returning from the Fourth
celebration.
Our own fleet of boats were out last
evening. some sailing, but a greater
number of row boats. The river
shore resounds with the happy laugh
ter and with the songs of fair ladies as
they glide by the wharves and many u
beau's heart is glad as he pulls his
dulcinea over the noonlit waters,
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
EVERY MAN AND WOMAN, the your

EVERY MAN AND WOMAN, the young.
the middle-aged, and even those more
advanced in life, may deprive untold
benefits from a persual of the works
published by the " Peabody Medical In
stitute," Boston, viz -" The Science Of
Life," Ia treatise upon the generative
organs, and the nervous diseases and
debility caused by the errors of youth
and abuse of the SYSTEM; Sexual
Physiology Of Woman and Her Diseases"
and Diseases of the Nerves and Ner-
vous Maladies, all three from the able
pen of the same author. The true way
to health and happiness has been pointed
out to thousands by thesebooks. A very
elaborate and costly Medal of gold apd
diamonds has just been presented the
author of these works by the National
Medical Association. We refer our rea-
ders to the advertisement in another
column
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
THE HOME LOAN,

Closing Meetiag-The First Series Er-
hoUsted.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Home Loan Association was to have
been held, last night, for the purpose
Of closing up the first series shares,
but it was postponed until Monday
night. The first series shares have
now been running nine years and five
months, and have attained a value of
5000 per share. Two thousand shares
were first issued and 1859 are still in
force. OF the latter 14744 have been
bought out, and 277A have not been.-
The bought out shares will be settled
by the cancellation of mortgages and
other securities upon which loans were
obtained while to pay the unused
shares it will take $44, ,951.24. Ger
tificates of indebtness. bearing inter-
est, will be given to the holders of
these shares, until the money for their
payment by the issue of sixth series
of stock. The earnings of the Loan
represent an interest of about 13 per
cent, per anum on the amount inves-
ted.
The present value of shares in the
other series is as follows: I'd. $72, ,97.9;
Sd, $52 2'59; 4th, $32. .05.4; 9th, $l4.o3.7.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
RELIGIOUS.

We are requested to state that there
Will be no service in Trinity chapel or
the Old Swedes church, to morrow,
July 9th.
West Presbyterian Church. Rev.
j. M. T. Otis, d. D.. paster, Preaching
to morrow at 10f A. NJ. and 8 P. M,
BY Rev. VIM. Stoddart, d. D., OF
Tenn. All are cordially invited.
First Presbyterian Church, Market
street above 9th, Rev. F. b. DuVal
pastor will preach to morrow morning
at 1890 on the "Curse of departing
from, and the Blessing of abiding with
God" No service Sunday evening
till further notice.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08

fatal. AocIpENr.-On Friday night,
3Oth ultimo, the through freight train
moving south, passing here about II 80,
ran over an unknown man at Bacon
Hill, He was picked up by an extra
train going north and left at the depot,
where he died in few hours. Coroner
Litzenburg was notified, and held an
inquest, but the jury hare not rendered
their uerdict yet. When the corpse was
taken to the Aims House for burial, the
box was opened and the body was ,recog-
nized as one George Gillespie, nm insane
inmate OF that institution. He was
working in the harvest field during the
day, and is supposed to have wandered
off On the railroad.-Elkton Whig.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
POLICE CASES,

John Butler, for assault and battery
on VIM. Trusty. (both colored) was re-
quired to pay costs.
Edward Young, vagrancy, 80 days
Mt New Castle.
Willie McGram. or McGinnis, as he
is called, one of the boys who stole
some jewelry from the Ninety Nine
Cent Store" Thursday evening, was
committed to await trial at Court. His
companion in crime has not yet been
arrested.
Ellen Coffee crazy woman, was or.
dcred tof ent to the AlmshUuse.
Once, ss,, drurSenness was fined
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
STRAY WAIkS.

Quickstep VS.. Philadelphia. this al
ternoon. on the Rodney st. grounds.
Democrats should turn out largely
to the grand ratification meeting to-
night.
While the sun is so very hot people
should take unusual precautions to
prevent sunstroke.
The case OF Patrick Conner, who
drove one of Patrick Hollands horses
to death, was settled last night with
out n trial.
The boy who was killed on the rail-
road, near Brenford, yesterday, was
named Faulkner; he lived with far
mer named Wallace.
The members of the first Delaware
Battery will meet in Institute Hall at
three o'clock tomorrow afternoon, to
attend the funeral of John II. Baylis.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
CENTENNIAL Mass MEEr1ke.-A Gems

CENTENNIAL MASS MEETIke.-A Gems
tennial Mass meeting of the Baptists Of
Wilmington, will be held in the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, on Monday
evening, July 10th, at 8 o'clock. Wash
ington Jones, Esq, will preside, and the
exercises will be as follows:
Singing; Prayer by Rev, R. G. Bart
lett reading of Scriptures by Rev. John
Hoefflin; Hymn" my Country 'Tis of
Thee;" address-''Baptist growth in the
last one hundred years." by Rev. t. M.
Eastwood; singing; address" "Baptists
and the Centennial" by Rev. Richard B.
Cook singing; address Future pros
poets and present obligations of the Bap-
tists," by Rev. Alex. Macarthur; singing /;
benediction.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
A Neighbor's Revenge.

JERSEY Cry, July 7.-Samuel Cox
of Graham street, yesterday made be-
fore Justice Jno. Aldridge complain,
against his neighbor, August Lehne
The affidavit states that during the
night Lehne dug deep trench on his
own property and Immediately against
the dividing line, and then cut under
from the trench, taking off under the
surface the roots of seven grape vines
belonging to Cox. Lehne took this
method of satisfying an old grudge.
The vines died, in digging to find the
cause of death, made the above Disco
very. Lehne gave bonds in the sum
of $500 to answer.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08

Fatal ACCIDENT AT STAFFORD
Ross, Station, near Seaford, yesterday
morning, Mrs. Daniel Mayne was,
struck by the engine of q south bound
freight train ,and injured so badly that
she died in about ten minutes. She
was with party Of berry rickers who
thought they had time to cross the
track ahead of the train. but Mrs.
Mayne was too slow and was killed
The body was taken to Seaford, where
an inquest was held.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
A Radical Lie Nailed.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, July G.-The
report that Judge David Davis, of this
city. has addressed letter to a person
al friend at Washington City,i which
he approved the nomination of Hayes
and Wheeler, and that he said he would
support the Republican ticket. proves
to be false. Judge Davis has not, be
fore or since the adjournment of the
June Convention, written letter on
the subject of politics. The despatch
from Washington to that effect is
wholly untre, no such letter having
been written.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
The appropriation Deadlock.
RANDALL THE CHEF OBSTACLE.

WASHINGTON, July THE confer
ence on the diplomatic and legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bills are still at loggerheads. They are
about as far from an agreement as at
any time, and according to the state-
ment made by member of one of the
appropriation committees it is not at
all likely that they can arrive at an
amicable agreement as long as Sam
Randall is on the committees. 1t is a
noticeable fact that Randall is ON each
of the important conference commit
tees, and seems to be implacable and
utterly uncompromising in his deter,
mination not to back down from the
position assumed by the House in ma
king wholesale reductions in the ap-
preparations.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
Personal =.

Henry G. Conrad, President, and
BENJAMIN johnson, Secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association, of
our city, will leave for Toronto, Cam
ada; on Monday morning, as delegates
from the State of Delaware to the
Young Mems Christian Association
Convention, to be held at Toronto, from
the 18th to the 10th of July.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
Letter from Samuel Townsend.

For the Delaware Gazette.
l saw notice, night before last, in
the GAZETTE, that the Executive Com.
mittee of this county was requested
to meet at 2 o'clock, P, M. to-day, in
Wilmington. Had the ratification
meeting pa-takeD more of County
nature and been held any other night
but Saturday, and the said Committee
been called to meet on the evening OF
the said day of ratification, great
many persons down the county would
liked TO have attended; but under the
present arrangement cannot attend
without great inconvenience this hot
weather. SAMUEL TOWNSEND,
One of the said Committee
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
A Peach Tree Nearly so Years Old

W ESe"T'y "O He"HN O1f
In the yard of A. +. Reeser, 2l9
South 4th street, is peach tree which
is about 40 years old and has been
laden with peaches each year excep>
ting the first lew years. Mr.. Reeser,
who has lived on the property the past
e5 years. says that to his personal
knowledge il has yielded fruit every
year during this period, and Jonathan
Talbot, who learned hating on the
premises nearly so years ago. says that
when he was an apprentice the tree
bore the first fruit. All the limbs are
dead excepting one OF two, and the
yield will be about half bushel of
peaches this year. The variety is
known aasthos" Norris White" ,-Reatl-
ing Eagle.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08

SuNsTRUcK--Ye esterday farm hand
named Swami, employed by Joseph
Yarnall, of the Hare's Coner Hotel had
a severe attack of sunstroke. He was
engaged in stacking straw, with no
protection from the hot sun, when he
suddenly fell to the ground. He was
taken to the hotel and medical assis-
tance summoned, but he remained in
sensible for three hours. This morn
ing, however. he was considerably
better,
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
NOTRE DAME
Of Maryland Collegiate institute, /,
For Young Ladies,

Near Govanstown, Baltimore county. Md,
conducted by the School Sisters
of Notre Dame.
This Institution is most desirably located.
three miles north of Baltimore, and is previ-
ded with every necessary for health and COM
fort. The system OF education pursued is de-
signed to to develop the mental. moral and
physical powers Of the children. to make them
refined. accomplished and useful members of
society. In the REGULAR course which includes
the German and French languages. number
Of pupils is limited to one hundred and forty.
PAkL0k B0ARDERs.
for young Indies who desire private apart
ments, nu mber limited to fourteen.
privileges, can be accommodated at q first
class country residence. located on the
grounds. provided fifteen positive applica-
tions are made before the 25th of Aug. Edu-
cational advantages are the same for all.
For particulars send for Catalogue.
jy6-dl0w
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08

SHERIFF. Satisfactorily after.
noon Sheriff Lambson gold the follow,
ing properties:
House of E. +. Evans, in Middle,
town, to E. w. Lockwood, for $1,000.
David Longnecker's 45 acre farm in
Pencader Hundred to John H. Rod
ney, ESQ.,, for $1420. y.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08

DEsPERAET BATTLE IN A HAY FIELD
WITH A BLACK SNAKE.-Messrs John
+. Will, Morris q. Schearer and ID. d.
HOLMAN, of Hereford township, Bcrks
county, were moving in field between
Huff's church and Henry Reppert's
farm, when large black snake made
a spring uron Mr., Will, jumping at
least four feet in the air. Mr.. Will
struck after the reptile with his scythe
but missed it. The snake repeated its
attack, and almost struck Mr.. Will in
the face, whea the mowers came to his
assistance, and after hard fought bat
tie, succeeded in killing the snake,
which, upon being measured, was
found to be four feet ten inches long,
by five inches in circumference.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
INIVIDEND.
NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS.

NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS.
IN The undersigned give notice that the State
due. and they will be found at their office,
No. 6lS Market street, until the first of July,
for the purpose of receiving the same. And
from July lst to September LIST, they will be
at No. 10 East 9Th street during the day
A0All delinquent tax payers for 1876 are
requested to call and settle their taxes (Im-
mediately) without further notice or their
property will be advertised for sale.
JOS L. CARPENTER, JR..
A. GIVEN,
my22-tf Collectors.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08

NJ 0TICE.-A meeting of the Demo cratic
~ Executive Committee for New Castle
con nty will he held at the Lafayette Hotel,
at 2 o'clock, p. n., for the purpose of orgasi-
zing for the campaign and tor such other bu-
siness that may be brought before the com
mittee. VIM. HEkBERT,
Chairman of last County Committee
iAi,-im
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
DEGIsTRY BUREAU NOTICE.

ID EGISTKY BUREAU NOTICE.
All property holders within the city who
have not had their property registered. are
respectfully requested to present TO this Of
fee correct description of their property.
A copy Of the Registry Law and blank
forms for the description of property will be
furnished on application AT this office.
All deeds. conyeyances, or transfers OF Real
Estate made after July 1lth, 1874, must be
entered in this office before they are sent to
New Castle TO be recorded.
NJ. c. CONWELL,
Chief Engineer and Surveyor,
mar26ti Tenth and King Streets.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
NOTICE
MAYORS 0PElcE. Cry HALL,

WIM1nKt0H. DtI.. July 0, 1910.
AT the request Of the Board of Health the
Mayor calls attention to the following ordi-
nance;
TT shall not b, lawful for any person to
In this city during the months Of July and
August unless such privy we'll shall have be en-
cleaused within two months previously, with
out having first obtained from the Secretar
the same to be done. for which he shall pay to
the Secretary for the use of the city the sum
Of two, dollars, and every person so offending
shail be guilty of a common nuisap ce, and
shall be liable 70 fine of fye dollars, to be
i'm posed by the M yor."
jy6-l6t W. G. WHITLEY, Mayor.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08

SLIGHT FIRE.-The alarm of fire about
8 o'clockiyesterday afternoon, was caused
by the burning OF the roof of Mrs. Archi-
bald Sterling's house, on East FonfSh
street, near Walnut. Loss, about 800.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08

OPEN AIR MEETING.-An open air
meeting under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian Association
will be held at the corner of Sixth and
King streets, to morrow at 4 .. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
7,AX PAYERS, TAKE NOTICE.
CITY AND SCHOOL TAX FOR 1879.

Sll1 AMI SCHOOL IAN FOR 1879.
The undersigned Receivers ofTaxts for the
city Of Miimio gtou. will be at
% NO. 10 EAST SMITH STREET,
between Market and Kins streets. on and af-
ter the. first cay of July. 1876. between the
hours OF 5 and II in the morning and from 2
to . 10 the afternoon for the purpose of re-
ceiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month of July
~ dollar; and all taxes paid on or after the
first day of August. including the 6rst Tues
day Of September, shall be payable without
deduction or addition as aforesaid, and all
Tuesday of September shall be increased by
the addition OF five per centum on the amount
thereof EDMUND PROVOST
Receiver Northern District, Including all
north of Sixth street.
EDWARD FARMAR,
Receiver Southern District Including all
south of Sixth street. jy6-tf
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08

DRowNEp.-Louis G. Harmon, of Cam
den, Del, was drowned on the 2sth of
June. off Cape Florida, BY falling from
the steamer Morgan City. Of the New
York and New Orleans line, He was a
son of DIR. Harmon: Of Camden.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
WILMINGTON MARKET n.
WILMINGTON. Del. Juy &, 1876.
,AIcrs 4t tie Brandywine Mills for
ann Era,u--CnYrectal nativ
SPECIAL NOTICES.
| ThE GREAI DlSCOVERYI

l.. EUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
IN. For the cure OF weak stomach gener.
A Rbility Indigestion, disease OF the nervous
fm. constipation, acidity OF the stOmach.
all cases requiring tonic.
Xhe wine includes the most agreeable and
clent salt OF Iron we possess: Citrate OF
gnetic Oxide. combined with the most en-
getlc OF vegetable tonics-Yellow Peru
b Bark.
he effect in many cases OF debility, loss o
peute. and general prostration, of an eff
nt nalt OF Iron combined with our valuable
fve ls most happy. 1t ausments the appe
raises the pulse, takes OF muscular fab
hess, removes the pallor OF debility, and
es norld vigor to the countenance.
70 you want something to strengthen you
yon want good appetite? Do you want
Duiu up your constitution? Do you want
Ieel wen DO you want to get rid OF ner-
|1nsnessI Do you want energy? Do you
bnt to sleep well? Do you want brisk and
odoIs 1 feelings? fyou do, try Kunkel's
This traly valuable ten.c has been so thor
rghly tested by all classes of the communi-
ihat 1t is now deemed indispensable US q
me medicine. 1t costs but little. purifies
blood aud gives tone to the stomach, rem
ates the system and prolongs life. 4
now only ask trial OF this valuable Tonic.
ce u per bottle. K. \. KUNKEL, Sole
.xoprietoi. Philadelphia. Pa. Ask your
Ebbn' iVr huheib D Dltlet w inc OF iron, anu
e no other n axe. Sold only in 81 bottles
A others are counterfeit SO beware OF them.
III Tape Worm.
tntlrely removed with purely vegetable
dlcne, passing from the system alive. No
/! until the head passes. Come and refer
Pauents treated. DIR. Il, +. KUHKEI, No.
North Ninth ST.. Philadelphia. Advice
"a Feat, Pin and Stomach Worms also re-
Cea. ASK your druggist for KUNKEL's
hh SYRUP. Price, 81 per bottle. Send
flfcuAr. mayld&wlm
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
NOTICE TO DELISQUENT CITY TAX

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CITY TAX
~ PAYERS, FOR 1875.
The undersigned having gwen notice and
called time and again on delinquent tax-pay.
ers. and having on the 10th day of June set.
tied with the City Finance Committee, for 1875.
as required by law. now give notice to the
few delinquents still on the hooks, that they
must call Immediately and pay their taxes for
the past year. and thus save cost and trouble.
ONCE No. 10 East Sixth street, between
Market and King.
Hours from A. NJ. to IL NJ, from to and
tosP. M.
L. PROVOST,
Collector for y. District.
E FARMER,
1unelj-ti Collector for S. District
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08

NJ NATIoNAL BANK OF WILMINGTON AND BRAN.
IN DIVINE. Wilmington. Del. July g. 1s76.
The Board Of Directors have this day de-
last six months. rayable Cd and after the 10th
il 81. clear Of tax. E. RICE.
jy3-6t Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
NOTICES.

o. 0. F.-The .ysUSxswr,sswxNs.,.m mwuu,.
J .members of Me- Ss :ssS E4zS!S s7z5S.a
chanics Lodge. No. @4ee zs58Ss1l -
4. I. U. of o. \. are respectfully r. quested tc
meet at their Lo ige room on Sunday after.
noon next at 81 o'clock. sharp. for the ur.
pose Of attending the funeral Of our late bro.
ther p. g. John K. Baylis.
By order of the N, q.
Attest. JOHN J. HEALY.R 5.
jy7-2t
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08
frazer.

under $3.50 bail TO keep the peace. In
default Of bail he was committed to
iail
The daily gazette., 1876-07-08

uie's miracui0us cure for COras
Mng'lsh remedy OF great popularity.
oVing corns without pain.
X. BRINGHURST q CO.,
Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market street
Fine Nail Scissors
~ anu ssraignt, Nail Brushes, Hand
A. hhee' he NAH Files, Nan Polishers, etc, for
ny Z. BRINGHURST 4 CO.
corner Sixth and Market streets.
ori the Bash.
Ra faasnes' Bath Towels, Bath sponges
N esh G1nSS soaps In extensive variety. Also
Gnoves, nen straps, Brushes, etc, OF morse
Sc,es ~ ,h ,haiction Gloves. and many other
4 BRINGHURST & CO..
Norner Sixth and Market streets