davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-25

TUE NKws has received q copy Of the
Catalogue Of the minerals. ores. rocks.
and fossils in the Pacific Coast exhibit
Of the Paris Exposition Of 1878" pub
lished in San Francisco by Edouard,
BosGui K Co. Il is q book Of l23
pages, neatly printed and containing. in
addition to the catalogue. a great deal OF
information regarding the OF
the Pacific Coast. which will prove Of
interest ami value to those who view our
exhibit al the great Fair. The exhibits
number up to 1887. butthis does not de-
tsrmine the number Of specimens, as
several are included in some Of the
c~lasses. The names Of all donors to
the exhibit are given with their dona-
lions. and altogether the catalogue Is .
valuable work for reference and . credit
to the committee which has prepared 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-25
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.

ALL ELECTION PRINTING OF
WHATEVER DESCRIPTION RUSr BE
ram FOR ~ ADVANCE. WE CAN
ACCEPT OF NO CONTINGENT AR
RANGHMENTS IN THIS MATTER.
NO NAN Is QUALIFIED FOR OFFICE
OR FIT To BE ELECTED WHO CAN
NOT OR WILL NOT PAY ms PRINT
ER'N RLLLN.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-25

A CORRESPONDENT OF the Amer;ca,
Arehiisot found that the reason some
cssspools near his house we're no annoy.
ance. although not emptied for four
years, was that a large tulip treo and
two very hourishing naples had stuck
their roots into them and were deriving
I'll the benefit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-25

Miss MAY PASsoSs. who married n
German Prince, lie Lynard, at Columbus.
Ohio, a few years ago, is not allowed
intercourse with her parents and rsla-
tives. though her mother has several
times visited Berlin to sec her daughter.
II Is alleged 1t would mako . dent in the
etiquette Of the court to allow Mays
mother 10 call on her.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-25

Tux largest obelisk in this country is
to be placed over the grave OF General
Wool. in lakewood Cemetery Troy. New
York. II will weigh $50 tons. and be GO
feet in hight. 1t will DO carried to
Troy from Maine in a barge. and Be
moved by means Of rollers and espstans
from the river to the cemetery, a dis
lance Of about a mile. The General
left s50.0OO to pay for a monument.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-25

The MAharsish Of JAsend has lately
had a carriage Of solid silver built for
him. II is ornAmented with silver lotus
leaves delieatsly chiselsd. On the pan
els his srmohal bearings are inserted In
pure gold. The four lamps. which are
exquisitely wrought. are also Of silver.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-25

TuERr lives siI miles from Richmond.
Va. Mrs. Martha T. Hopkins. who is
only 80 years old. and has just been
married to her sixth husband. She was
first married at 20 years Of age took
her second husbond when % years old
her third husband when "a years old
her fourth husband whes - years old
and her ffth husband when 81 years
III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-25

BArARD TAYLoH goes to Paris and
then. where the Frsnchman wanted to
60 seven years ago. ION to Berlin"
His visit to Paris il doubtless in order
to be present at the opening Of the inter-
national exposition. q he has been
present hitherto at the opening Of every
international exposition that has been
hell.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-25

CoSoRKSs ought to repeal the rssump-
ton act immediately. and stop those
banks that are rsdssming their notes in
gold. Confidence will be restored and
bla,hsring office seekers will suffer. IL
this thing don't stop soon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-25

TnK Illinois Democrats call the act Of
the Electoral Commission tho monster
political crime VI the age" As the
Electoral Commission was proposed and
created by Democrats. their testimony
ON its workings ought to be worth some
thing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-25
OFFENCES OF consrAxnmoplE.
rnE roRrIFIcArIoNs OF THE
.BOsPORUs AND THE DAR.
DANELLEs.

The Tesribls Fire Through which
- fleet Must = IN order -
Reach she City-Aaeisps Castles
and nsdern Batteries -Esgiand's
statesuasship In seearisg Her
Present. Position.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-25

An encouraging sign in Tennessee is
the fact that the average school attsn-
dance throughout the State last year
Was II per cent. greater than the year
before.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-25
Written for tho Coin HILL Srws.
R~ECOMPENsE.

" you In the world are a worker.
with q strong aud steadfssi will.
Wrestling Jour bread by labor.
with lees VI good than Ill
And your lie BE- cold aud che-rless.
Doe round from day To day;
Remember, ZONE grodi,, trouble
P~erehsnce might fall 10 your way.
" you gather your darllngs round you
Al the pleasant evening.hour.
Though tir-d and worn In spirit.
1t giveth you strength and power.
No matter Low hard the labor.
With the gilt Of loves sweet kis.,
YIN are ii her than kings or princes,
You have more OF perfect bliss.
And all. who, great or humble.
In the darkness Of grief bsnd Inv.
May nnd. u they will, sos., bl-..ing
In the heart Of every woe.
For the God who loves His children.
Sends never a pang In vain.
Nor lays upon those who serve Hin
One moments needless palm.
We may moan IN our doubt and anguish,
Oai eyes may fail To see
How sweetness 10 blent with the bitter.
And blessing with misery.
hut Ills tender hand will lrsi us.
Unknown. thro' the dsrkened way
past lifs and ita mad yefatlons-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-25

Col. FoRSKf says that English preach
ers do not compare fa,onbiy with
American diyines.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-25

and nsdern Batseries-Esgiand's
stasesuasship In seearisg Her
Present Position.
In . former article IN attempt was made
10 describe briefly the land defenccs OF
Constantinople. . city which stands on
two quarters Of the globe and between two
seas. With these the British would have
nothing to do In their present position.
An attack from them. II 1t m ct all.
will be made on the sea wall Of the city.
and as long as the fleet remains In its
present position In the Gulf Of Izmid. II
has nothing to fear except from sunken
torpedoes At the mouth Of the Bospsrus.
which the English sailors arc carefully
guarding against. should the present ne
gotiations succeed. however. and the fleet
BE- removed again to Besika Bay. then In
the event Of war the Dardanelles would
have To Do passed again. These straits
form the water d~efences Of ~Byzantium 10
the south. rs tho Bosporus docs to tho
north. ard II the Sultan should decide 70
Join with Russia. the English fleet would
DO compelled To force . passage over the
same ground which was peacefully passed
three months ago. This Ia why Great
Britain hesitAies to accept Bismarck's
proposition for q temporary withdrawal.
and unles. the Porte will consent 10 keep
the Dardsnelles open. ani allow their free
passage. 1t is not at all probable that Eng.
land will consent to order her feet 10 the
souih again.
FoRrIfIcAIioSs ~ THE DARpASELLrs.
Al tho entrance " the DArdAnelles arc
the two old castles Of Se-tos and Abydos,
nov known A. Sebjul liahr aud Kun
Kaleh. They stand on either side Of the
straits. about two miles apart, ami really
serve but little purpose, except a. . show.
the actual defenses Of the narrow passage
being further up. From the entrance tho
European shore 10 the highest, rising alb
ruptly. bat not p~recipitously. from the
waters edge 10 . height Of from q hun.
dred TO two hundred feet. At kilid Bahr
is q point. Here there Is ONE low
ground between the water and the hill be-
yond. and on this low ground arc bate
ries which are almost flush with the water.
On these are stationed - and 10 ton
Erupp guns. some mounted In earthworks.
and others ~ La,bsns. The latter conld
"a ...xlzl Il. z..a. q N.as - sha
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-25

FArnra BEcx, Is the General Of the
Jesuits 1t Rome. and is - years old.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-25

Ex.QuEKS IsAbkLLA will sell her $780,
600 worth Of diamonds at auction nsI,
July in Paris.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-25

Is seven years Youngsvills. N. Y.
has made 1000. 900 baseball bats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-25

NoKrH CAKoLrSA has sixty.four cotton
producing counties.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-25
BORN.

RyNO-In Virginia. April 2iih. to the wifs oI
John y. Ryno. q daughter.
0RlfriTn-ln 0enoa. April 18th. 20 the wife
of \ W. 0rifith. twins : son aud daughtet.
HuL.L-ln Austin. April 18th, 10 the wife OF
jed. Hull. . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-25
THE LOWER bosPohus.

Lower down. the Bosporus again wid.
ems. aud there are few batteries ON the
European side. Indeed. only the north
ern end Of the Bosporus is calculated for
defense, as the suburbs Of Constanunopls
extend along its beautiful shore for nearly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-25
MARRIED.

DAvI5-wAY-In Carson, April 23j, SC.
Davis 10 Miss Ada d. Way.
BUTTLAR-swENSON-ln Eureka. April I'D,
CD. u. ButtlAr 10 Miss Hilna swenpon.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-14

IA Young Tailor."-Well, suppose our
correspondent is a "Young Tailor" as
jenkins old Commercial calls him. Are
not the truths he utters as good as the
truths told by a lawyer-a pretender- one
who does not know how to frame a aues-
tion SO that it may be understood by the
court and the witness? 1t is a young
tailor to-day, and tomorrow it is a young
machinist, or a young carpenter, or a
young shoemaker, or a young lawyer, or
ayoung farmer, or a young clerk, or a
young merchant and what he says is to
be disregarded. Could the aristocrat saw
more? Hero, where the very soul of our
industrial works rest with the youne
mechanics, we are told by the instrument
of the bond holders corporation-by this
paid writer, that the young mechanics
voice shall have no effect because he Ia a
"young tailor" He is In fact q merchant
tailor, and knows whereof he writes. He
is as good as the BIS. He is educated and
writes ably, and does not fear to sign his
name to what he says. On the Bland
bill he speaks the truth. And we back
him up in llthat is true. 1t is in accord
with the Democratic State platform. and
if there is any dniDpus to any one in the
GAzErTB's supporting the Democratic
platform--if there is any treason in it
why "make the most Of it," A party
never yet built so strongly that it coulc
not rebuild
The daily gazette., 1878-01-14
Admins istratrices' sale
R REALKESTATEl

Under and by virtue OF the last will and
Testament OF John Lyman, deceased, VIII
be sold at public sale. on.
THURSDAY, JANUARY nth. 1873,
llt AT 10 O'Clock, q. m, u l4.
On the premises, the following described
real esiiA situate In Christiana Hundred.
mile and q half from Wilmington, and
near the Delaware Junction Railway Sta
. No. l. All that tract OF land, With q brick
on Mansdh on lhe % road Known @ % as Issimer's Road
leading from the mington and Christi :
ana turnpike road TO the p, w. q b. X. X,
near the Delaware Junction, containing
about ElGHTEEN ACRES, more or less,
Henry Latimer and Jonas b. sridham, de-
ceased. ui rs i}lsft4s4I a. 4 sn4
No. Q. All that tract OF land. situate on
the above mentioned road, and containing
less, and bounded by lands OF said David
Lyman and Jonas b. Stidham, deceased
and Latimer's lane. y eEi.t.Ii.ll. u 4uH
No. 8. All that tract OF land situate on the
the northwesterly side OF the, said will
mington and Christiana turnpike. and con-
tanning about ELEVEN AND THREE
QUARTERS ACRES, more or less, ahd
bounded by lands OF said David Lyman.
Jonas B. stidham, deceased and Thomas
The forekoing real estate is beautifully y
situated and Is highly cultivated, very
productive and extremely valunble either
for trucking or general farming purposes,
.. ALSO,
AT the same time aud place all that lot oi
land and premises with a THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE thereon
erected, being No. $40 French street, In Che
City OF Wilmington, Del.
Terms will be made known ON day oi
sale. A portion of the purchase money car
remain on the fnrm property. Possession
given March 25th, 1873 f Z
DEBORAH M. GROHE,
SARAH Il. LYMAN,
Aaministratrlces, ID. b. N. G. T. A.
l., W. STIDHAM a Son, Auctioneers.
deiS-Tud WIS iNtt
The daily gazette., 1878-01-14
JANUARY II. ls7s

Mr.. BkCK's speech in the Senate, on
Thursday, as published in the Congress
sional Record Of Saturday, Is remarka-
BILE document. 1t ought to be read BY
every intelligent man who has any regard
for the truth as to the great question of
finance that now awakens the attention
Of the people H. clearly proves that the
bill which was, passed to demonetize
silver was fraud, and, as we have here.
tofore alleged In these columns, was sur
reptitiously passed the Hosse. We deny
the lawful authority Of either House of
Congress to pass a bill without reading
it. We deny the binding force Of any
measure that is attempted to be put for
ward as law unles it is enacted with all
the forms Of law. Nor was this very
important bill read in the Senate. Oh
the contrary, If what Mr.. Beck produces
from the record of the Senate, in hIs
speech, the bill was represented to effect
one thing, but was actually prepared to
effect another thing and being passed
without being read, resulted in putting
fraud upon the country and another
fraud was also committed by the altera>
tion Of the United States Statutes, by
Mr.. Boutwell,, who took the liberty to
insert clause reducing the old silver
dollar, which was not disturbed by the
act, to be legal tender only to the
amount of S.. . ..i b..
But Mr. Beck handles DR.. Linder-
mans book without gloves. He declares
that DIR. Linderman is SO averse to silver
that we cab never expect fair statement
from him with regard to silver, and that
he ought to be displaced from the Mint.
He shows that instead of the "dollar Of
the daddies" being an obsolete coin in
1873, there was in that very year coined
more than a million of them. But we
prefer to give an extract, which will be
found in another column. Ir
We say to our people, our landholders
and householders, that should the Bland
silver bill pass the Senate and become a
law we believe the dollar of 4l2B grains
will 60 to par with gold, and that green
backs will soon be at par also. And we
say further, that we verify believe the
defeat Of 1t and the adoption of the single
gold standard would reduce the value of
property in Delaware more than would
pay the whole State debt I; and that in
all probability in less than year after
ward mechanics would be looking for
work and begging to be employed at rs
cents a day. The single standard will
produce moneyed aristocracy here as 1t
did in Europe. We give the reverse OF
this terrible picture. If the Bland bill
passes and silver is coined and circulated
as freely as we have right to hope it
will be, it will give impetus to trade and
commerce beget purchasers for lands
and increase the demand for land pro.
ducts and consequently the price Of land
itself, to such an extent as would in les.
than ten years save enough from the in
, crease in price alone to pay the whole
State debt twice over. This is the mos
important measure now before Congress
and every citizen is interested to shcl
an extent that it is almost criminal to b,
silent. ##e
The daily gazette., 1878-01-14

WOULD you believe it--in the Senate
Of the United States there is a gallery
for the Senator'S families, to which the
populace, including the dirty negroes arc
not permitted. But the people are ush-
cred into galleries redolent with the
smell of negro tramps, to which the smell
Of whiskey is added. Had we not seen
this We would hardly have credited the
fact that the boosters of equality could
have been such consummate hypocrites.
We do not wonder that Conkling, Ed
munds and others refuse to have their
families associate with negroes. But we
do wonder that people will allow such
frauds as they are to elevate themselves
so far above the level Of purer and better
men who frequent business circles every
day.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-14

IT gives the GAzErTK little pleasure to
see Jay Gould's Tribune lauding Senator
Bayard; when We remember that it laud-
ed Theodore Tlton's letter in which ne
declared that he hoped to live to see a
negress elected President of the United
States. Tilton was always great favor
ite with the Every Evening and CONNER,
cial and the Tribunc's laudation of the
single gold standard becomes paper
that would hand over the Executive De-
Partment to a negress. By the way the
women snffragists say that the negro wo-
men were accorded the right of suffrage
in Washington but the white women
were not. How is that for Radical legis-
lation?
The daily gazette., 1878-01-14

When "Jenkinss old Commercial" as the
GAzETTE calls 1T was alive, that journal
was chary enough OF alta acking IL, but the
Commercial being no more, the ''faithiess
and fearful" GAZETTE is, with character
istic courage, making mouths at Its
corpse.-EUe'y EDenir0 and Commercial Ii
Well, since "crane legs" says SO perhaps
the Commercial is a corpse" But in dying
1t cooked your goose" and the least you
say about the corpse or your "burnt
fingers" the better. There will, IL is quite
probable. be another corpse about the cor
ner of Fifth and Market before another
year; unless the stockholders refuse to
allow the editor to take all the proceeds fol
very questionable value rendered.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-14

Mr.. Beck well asks why we spent a
hundred millions of dollars and gave an
extent of land equal to a European
Kingdom, to build the Pacific Railroad
to secure the trade with its 100000, 900
OF people, If we are to have no silver
money to carry on the commerce with
that great continent. -'
The daily gazette., 1878-01-14

. fH NJ ~ e.
SnNArcB BEcK's allusion 70 Germany
is one damaging feature to his great spescb.
He says he Is opposed to tinlimited free
csinaee beeanss tho gossrnmsnt of Ger
many might send 500, 600, 900 of bullion
here to be coined, and make eight or ten
per cent. by the operation. Now, there
is very little craftsmanship or practical
economy in that objection. Germany
win never do it In the first place. But II
she did send hundred millions Of silver
here to be coined II wouldnot be TO carry
1t back TO Germany again, where it would
have 10 be recoined into German money.
On the contrary, ~ Germany were to send
one hundred millions here to be coined
she would send agents also TO take charge
Of 1t and to employ other agents here to
buy lands and houses with it.; and at
the narrowest estimate 1t would employ
ten or twelve competent men several
years TO invest properly one hundred
millions Of silver dollars; so that such .
thing would result benefcially TO our
people. We ask the farmers and me-
chanics OF Delaware If It would hurt
their feelings or financial prospects much
to know that agents were sent among
them to buy up their land, products and
labor for the sake Of spending their
silver money among them? We heed no
answer. We know they would think 1t
a God-aand ltI I.aiH f.. In
The daily gazette., 1878-01-14

Senator Voorhees, is to speak on, the
silver bill tomorrow. 1t is likely he will
strike right and left for at least an hour
and half, and the weight of his blows
will be felt somewhere no doubt.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-14

Court of the State of Delaware, in and for
New Castle County, made the twenty ifth
day of September, A. D., 10 Z, will be ex-
posed to sale, at public auction, on
e. WEDNESDAY,
The 23rd Day of January, A. D., 1873,
at IL o'clock, A. NJ, at the
DELAWARE HOUSE, '
In the City of Wilmington, the following
described real estate, being the property or
Charles Edwards, deceased, to wit: All
that certain lot of land situated In the City
OF Wilmington, New Castle County, and
state Of Delaware. beginning at a point on
distance OF eighty.two feet six inches, west
erly from the west side OF ShiPley street be-
Ing corner of land late of John Logan,
thence with said Logan's land and land
formerly Of William Poole, north thirty
two degrees east sixty-six feet To a corner
of said Poole's land and land late of Miller
Dunnot, thence by same north fifty-eight
degrees west about nine feet 10 a corner of
said land, thence with the same north thir-
ty-two degrees east sixty six feet TO anoth-
er corner, thence north fifty eight degrees
west fOrty-nine feet six inches TO another
| corner, thence south thirty-two degrees
west parallel with Orange street eight
perches to the old corner on north side OF
| Fourth street. thence with the said side OF
Fourth street south fifty- eight degrees east
| hfty-eight Ieet SIX inches 70 the place Of be-
1
| and q half story brick tavern house known
| as the Bulls Head, with frame stables and
| a three-story brick dwelling house. And II
| is ordered by the Court that the purchaser
or purchasers thereof be and appear at the
next Orphans Court for New Castle Coun-
| ty, that the Court may assign to the pur-
chaser or purchasers the premises sold 70
him, her or them, pursuant TO this order,
he, she or they with sufficient surety oi
suretles TO be approved by the Court, enter
| ing into recognizance TO be taked and ac-
knowledged In said Court to the State In q
penal sum 10 be determined by the said
Court, with condition TO pay to the parties
entitled severally or their executors, ad.
ministrators or assigns respectively, theiI
just and proportionable shares of the said
purchase money with interest from sucf
time as the Court may determine, in sucf
manner and time as may by the direction
Of the said Court be prescribed in said con
| dition. .-ezas.. -..'-
| Attendance will be given and terms mad,
i known at the time and place aforesaid by
| H..- VICTOR DUPONT, Trustee,
L.. ..- Or, by his Attorney.
Attest: ]. M. HoUsMAN. Clerk Orphans
Court. 'i' '7 ianl.2tawti6dts
1 r
The daily gazette., 1878-01-14
a,,m ,mn.NsTITryTE, "A

VyHE HON u In NsTITUTE, ,nl
IL A SELECT DAY AND BoAin oAiTI] VA
SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES ahSSS1 IN
DREN ), Will reopen on MONDAi iS,ss En-
Der 10th, Our aim Is to combine sr,s mvdr
ture with moral and mental uisSs11 n
while we insist upon thorottghness " M n
branch. English, Latin, Music 'psial I'M
Languages, Drawing and OH rs
Object lessons sthroughout the coufips ipRI3 n
Der q boa,rding pupils lImited'
Circnlars may be obtained at u, !
Princiuais s ns a'o- ~
'"MrssnsS &. [. L. HOUSTON, T.
Q tuel "a No. 900 Delaware Avesi
aug21 wilmington. }
The daily gazette., 1878-01-14
Farm For Rent,

The farm belonging tot estate OF Col.
8. b. Davis, deceased, Situated on the
Lancaster Turnpike Road, partly In the
city OF Wilmington. containing about
Will be leased from the 18th of March next.
The land has been used for dairy purposes
and Is also suitable for truck ing. The i'm
provements are n good stone dwelling
frame barn, &c. Possession given on
March 25th. For terms apply TO
DANIEL FARRA.
No. 024 King street, Wilmington, Del.
Jan2-tu thu ,sat,tf
The daily gazette., 1878-01-14

The Best quality of MEDlClN1
AT WILLIAMS
rHH MOST RELIABLE PRoPRlErA
- 1T vi MEDICINEs,
lBrpy I.tft At Ninth and Marha
Choice PERFUMERY CoL0GNEs,
- .r-. "a t-s. AT WILLIAMS
A dne assortment OF HAIR, TOOTH,
ff. rr NAIL BRUSHES,
2 "a ~ - ! At Ninth and Mafn
A Glass Of ICE COLD ARCTIC SUI
90 WATER,
EAT sf AT WILLIAMS
Choice FLAVORING EXTRACTs,s
and Pure.
AT Ninth and Mai.
A Good KEY WEST or DoMEsIH
ft.H, -t - CIGAR,
AT WILLIAMS
Fine AMERICAN q IMPORTED 80,
At Ninth and Mars
sect the best" WILLIAMS SAfo'
= & n CEoUS DENTIFRlCE'
AT WILLIAMS
Choice Goods, Accuracy D, dispen''s
Reasonable Prices.
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION ~
- ~ Corner Ninth ana nv