davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-01

and astonishing. Nine Clorinda Low.
ande is a member of the celebrated
Lowande family, oHe of her brothers be.
ing with Robinson and two with a circus
in Cuba. NJ. Charvatt, the French
jugzler and e%quilibrist, exhibits in his
performances wonderful nerve and great
daring. Mr.. DuCrow's hurdle act and
giant swing are Of the most thrilling
character; while the great bareback
equestrian act OF Sebastian has no equal
in the arena. The indispensable feature,
the clown, finds an able representative
in Mr.. Foster, a gentleman of versatile
talent, genuine humor and m~eritorious
wit, varied and endless, always amusing,
but never gross and offensive. Mr.. Eos
ter has been known, and in the most ap.
preciative manner, by the Southern peo.
pie since 1852. 1t is impossible to
enter into anything like a detail Of the
circus; it is replete in every respect.
The actors, ~acrobats. tumblers, riders,
jugglers, etc., are such as to delight and
astonish every spectator, as is evinced
by the great pleasure and general salts.
faction Of the large number of people
present to-day. This great circus and
~msnagerie will exhibit tonight, to-mor-
row afternoon and tomorrow night.
Don't fail to attend and you will be
more than pleased.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-01
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE.

Extent OF the DAmage-AmOunt OF
Insurance and Names of n Com
pantes.
About ten o'clock Saturday a FIRE
broke out in the fourth story Of Walker,
Bros. & Co.'s, wholesale clothing, dry
goods and notions establishment, No.
229 Main street. The origin Of the FIRE
is supposed to have been due to a lighted
cigar accidentally dropped among the
clothing, and that it had been burning
several hours before being discovered.
The FIRE department was prompt to re-
spond, but owing to the hot smoke and
the inability to open the iron shutters
the exact location and extent Of the fire
had to be gaessed at. The fremen, re-
gardlesS of danger, assembled to the top
story, having to crawl along the floor in
order to escape the ~suffoeating smoke.
The fire was soon extinguished, but the
stock of goods was necessarily damaged
to q great extent, which is v~ariously esti-
mated at from $50, 900 to $40 600. The
stock Of goods was valued at from $780,.
900 to $225,0 on which there was g
total insurance in the total sum of $l65i
900 10 the following companies and
amounts: Planters, OF Memphis,
SIS, 900, ($250O reinsured in the
Manufacturers Fire and Marine of Bos.
ton, $4,000; Memphis City Fire and
General Insurance Of this city,; London,
100000; Queen, $4,000; Scottish, So.
OO0i Union Fire and Marine of Calves.
tou, $4,000; American Central of ST,
Louis, $500; St. Joseph of Missouri,
$2500; Commercial Union OF England
SIS 900; Hamburg, $4,000; Hoffman,
$4,000; Pbe1ix OF Hartford, $4,000; In
surance Company OF North America,
$4,000; Royal, $4,000; North British,
$4,000; German American, $500;
Connecticut, $4,000; Firemen's Fund of
San Francisco. $4,000; Mobile Underwri
ters, $4,000; Manhattan of New York,
Home Of New York, $4,000; Imperial
and Northern, of England, 5000; Mis-.
siSsippi Valley, Of Memphis, $4,000;
Firemen's Association Of San Francisco,
$4,000, The damage to the building is
$4,000, on which there is an insurance
of $4,000 in the fernando, of Mem
phis. The fixtures are insured for $500
in the Union aud Marine, of Galveston.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-01
The rash Clock.

The exhibition Of this most ingenious
aud complicated piece of mechanism has
created q widespread curiosity to see it.
The fact Of its extraordinary increasing
daily attendance as its merits become
known is proof positive of its unanimous
approval as a work of rare scientific ex.
celleuce and extraordinary skill, as well
as being an intellectual treat of the
highest order. As a sight furnishing
food for thought and a theme for CONVEX.
sstion it cannot possibly be excelled,
and will no doubt continue its uninter.
rupted prosperity during the short season
it will be continued. Let none neglect
the opportunity of paying it at least one
visit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-01

About four hundred persons were at
Central Park yesterday afternoon to
witness the initial game Of baseball be.
tween the Ecksfords and Riversides.
The game was rather onesided, the Ecks.
fords overwhelming their opponents by
q score Of % to 3, for which they received
a handsome floral tribute from the ladies
present, The season has just opened,
aad will doubtless be ho.ly contested by
these rival clubs, for they are well organ
lied, and one game does not settle the
question.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-01

Yesterday while two boys, Johnnie
Frick and Willie Monsarra.t we're trying
to peer through Van Amburgh's circus
tent, a negro employee named Jim
Smith dealt the lads a powerful blow.
Tricks nose was painfully injured, while
Monssrratt was more fortunate. The
brutal assailant vas arrested by officer
Carmichael and put in the station.house.
Johnnie Tricks mother is a respectable
lady who keeps the Lee House, corner of
Front and ogerton streets,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-01
babies and Their Nuraes.


Now that spring is upon US aud the
uurses take the babies each day for an
airing, the mothers in our city should
be cautioned not to put too much conf.
deuce in the nurses, who are frequently
crrel to their charges, Several instances
Of cruelty to children on the part of their
nurses have taken place lately, and the
nurses, too, we're those regarded as
Jewels by their employers, 1t is of
course impossible for a mother 10 have a
child under her eye all tie time, but she
should do so often enough to see that it
is not msltreated. 1t would astonish
some mothers in this city, who allow
nurses to be absent with the children for
hours together, if they knew how their
children have been abused. Ii a nurse
allows a child to fall, or brings it home
showing the marks of a slap or pioch,
that nurse should b. discharged 10.
stanter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-01
BARTEE'S
Pure Cream, Soda and Mead,
3S3 Main ST. [27t

For ravioli and maccaroni, from to 2
o'clock every day, call for samples at
Mrs. B. Roeco's, ZIG Main street. Call
at night from 7 to 9 o'clock. Leave or.
ders for extra dishes. 24t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-01
Prime Mess Beef,
In Whole and Half Barrels at
HI. Seessel, ST., IL Son.
no.

By the exercise Of the most judicious
management, the Grand Central Hotel,
New York, has very cleverly turned the
tide of trade in its direction, not less by
the sweeping reduction Of its rates than
through its excellent management.
Wfkm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-01
FOR THE PEOPLE.

$4,000 pairs Of ladies' and misses cloth
aud leather Shoes, must be sold. We
will sell shoes lower than any other house
in the city.
We offer a line of fine Shoes at bank.
rupt prices.
KAHN & FREIBERG,
Corner Main ana Poplar Streets.
mWkf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-01

The Shelby County Court met At 10
o'clock this morning, Judge Holman on
the bench, and a full number of maris.
trates being present, The justices for
the present court are Justices Dickson.
Hunter, Douglass, Hammontree, Crock.
EFT, Quigley, Winters, Harrison, Cole
man, Caldwell, Jones, Allen, Abingdon,
Hsrrell, Holman. Lewis, Smith, Elliott.
Egnew, S. Il. Jones, Ramsey aud Elan.
All the magistrates vote for the asuess.
ment and in the election of assessors.
The instructions as to the duties. EN-
Of assessors by County Attorney Tavlor
we're adopted,
A petition from citizens ii Memphis
asking the appointment of intelligent
men for assessing city property was read.
The petition recommended the appoint.
ment Of the following gentlemen as as.
Sessors' First ward-J L Sharp; Second
ward-W GcKeon; Third ward-J @
Mills Fourth wards D Crump; Fifth
ward-W R Sims; Sixth ward-H NJ
James, Seventh ward j ] Busby;
Eighth wards j Camp; Ninth ward
Gus Reeder; Tenth wsrd-C C Burke.
Some objection to this petition was
made, but Judge Holman stated that the
names recommended by the petition
would be put in nomination,
Justice Hammontree's motion to reject
the petition was net acted on, as the
uaniss were considered in nomination.
The following assessors were elected:
DISTRICTS.
First S Dickinson; Secondly P
York Third & Douglass; FOURTH
D Hines; Fifth P Sykes; sixth-A
K Popei Seventh-S Eddings; Eighth
J W Herring; Ninth-W II Allen;
Teuth-T I Mcdonald; Eleveuth-A b
Ellis, twelfth IL B Douglass; fTthir-
teenth-W H Hoegel; Fourteenth-Jas
Sweeney; Fifteenth Eli Colby; Six.
teenth Samuel Mendenhall; Seven.
teenth-H B Ramsey; Eighteenth-k
Bowers.
WARDS.
First-M II Reilly; Secondly q
Mokeon; Third-RR Nelson; FOURTH
I'd Crumpi Filth-w h sir.m SIKH
H B Cbildsi SEVENTH ohm Fl Miller.
Eighth-S M Ashe; N.ntA-Gus Redsr;
Morr,. soa.
John A. Powell was elected constable
tor the grand jury.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-01
Coal.

Price reduced to Acc per barrel for the
best Pittsburg coal, delivered to any part
of the city. Orders from the country
filled promptly at reduced rates.
80 Brown & JONES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-01

100 boxes choice new made Cheese,
Is barrels peeled dried Peaches,
30 barrels Navy Beans,
5000 cases Canned Goods baltimore
prices).
24t q. A. ECKERLY & BROS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-01

Furniture, carpets, ETC., at
very low prices for the next
30 days, previous TO stock
taking, at AmeS, Beattie a.
Co.'s, J6I Main street. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-01
Low PRICES. FIRST CLASS GOODS

300 Cases Of Peaches Tomatoes. Corn, Sal
mon. MackereI, Oysters. sardines. etc.
80 Barrels Extra Fine Syrup.
Oatmeal, Cracked Wheat. best Graham
Flour, Extra white Meal Hominy.
Grits. Dried Apples. Peeled Peaches.
Pitted Cherries. Prunes. Dried April
cots. etc. All in great variety, and
selling at remarkably low prices. Call
and SEQ.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-01

QUERY: why will men smoke com
mou tobacco, when they can buy Mar.
burg Bros Seal Of North Carolina
at the same price2' [eod.xxvii.l46
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-01

DR.. ALFRED VOORHEES, makes a spe
cialty Of treating diseases of the EYE
and EAR. Office, 1923 Poplar st. 50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-01

DR. A. L.. KINBRo has returned aud re.
sumed practice, Office, cor. Beal and I'd.
%
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-01

50 Tiercss Best sugar-cured Hams.
IS Boxes Thin Breakfast Bacon.
1903 Buckets Fairbanks Lard.
100 Tierces and Half-barrels LAID.
800 Barrels Silver Moon and Queen Flour,
l Carload New York State ~Buckwheat.
1000 Bags of Cofee-Rio. Lasuayra, Java
and Mocha.
1000 Boxes Of Cheese at Cincinnati prices,
500 Boxes Of Crackers at St. Louis prices,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-01

John Walsh, Undertaken,
S4l Second st., next postoHics. l4gt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-01
Louis wOeIIer's Saloon

-W-~I " WNN"WW IW~HWWI
and Boarding House.
Ger. Main and GayOsO, T27
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-04-01
JEwELRY.
u ET PALACE
NOTICE TO LADIES.

ALL JET EAR RINGS BOUGHT AT
this establishment are provided with GOLD
PLATED WIRES AND CATCHES. which is
a great improvement on the old way. All
my cuatomors, and tho Indies in general who
have already bought such goods and wish to
save them, call at the Jet Palace, $50 Main
street, and have them altered for 25c a pair.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-24
Brief Locals.

The firemen return home to-day.
Where did the late storm come from ?
The scholars of No. / school are hap
py.
The Grand Lodge X. of p, have adj
journed.
City Council meets in regular session
this evening.
The funeral of eX-Sherff Lambson will
take place on Saturday.
The trains on the Delaware r. r. are
running all right to-day.
The "Mighty Dollar" at the Opera
House on Saturday night.
1t will be many days before the water
disappears from the marshes.
The Troy visitors speak very highly of
Wilmington and their treatment.
A Democratic meeting will be held at
the City Hall ON Friday evening.
Take your children To Sutterly's gallery
for good picture, 302 Market street.
aug30-ti
The report that a woman was drowned
over Market street bridge was erro.
neous.
Call aud see those life-slze Crayons tax
en- by Sutterly. His prices are low.
aug3O-tf.
The =. 81. x b. X. r. had all the avail
able hacks in town last evening engaged
IN transferring passengers TO and from
Edgemoor.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-24
The School Board.

A SPECIAL MEETING FOR THE CoNsiD-
GRAFTON OF SCHOOL REPAIRS.
The Board of Education held special
meeting, last night, for the purpose of
attending to the repairs of the schools
that were damaged by Tuesday nights
storm.
No. II committee was authorized to
repair the fences which had been blown
down and the roof where it was damaged;
estimated cost, so
No. II committee reported the roof of
that school about half torn off; also
fences down and other damages the re-
pairs Were ordered, at all estimated cost
of $500.
Fences at No ; We're ordered to be re-
paired at an estimated cost of $40 and
at No. IL, at an estimated cost of SO.
AT No. ,, the glass and shutters were
broken and fences broken down; repairs
were ordered at an estimated cost of
so.
The roof of No. ii was reported nearly
OIL. Repairs were ordered at an estlnat-
ed cost OF Sl75.
Mr.. Speakman stated that it would be
very necessary TO cover the roof of No.
school with felt, as a means of protection
As il would be several days before the
tin roof could be replaced, and the felt
would make the tin roof still more Sc
cure and tight when il was put on. lie
offered resolution that the felt roof be
put on, at "a cost not to exceed cents
per foot.
Ia general discussion which followed
in regard to roofs, Mr.. Speakman said
the old roof Of No. had been put OH in
very poor manner. The cleats were
very wide apart, and there was only one
little weak tack III each cleat.
Mr. Belts said the man who would
put on such a roof should be almost
hung
Mr.. Speakman's resolution was adopt
ed.
Mr.. Baird offered resolution author
izing the committee of No. to repair
the tin roof of that school, and make
other necessary repairs, at an estimated
cost of $50 or S1OO. Adopted.
No. 10 committee was authorized to
invite proposals for repairing the roof
and some of the brick work of that
school
Dir. Grimshaw offered a resolution in
Structng the various comm tees in having
the roofs of schools repaired, to use best
|. &. tin, plates l4X2O inches, laid the
narrow way, with cleats not more than 8
inches apart, and two nails in each cleai
The tin to be painted on both sides, and
contractors TO take the old tin in part
payment for their work. Adopted.
Tie Board then adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-24
Oyster Shuc.ers ON a Strike
CRIsFIELD,Md., Oct. %. ISIS.

Cklof lEl-D, Nlu'i Oci. ZZ, 1910.
The threatened strike of the oyster
shuckers employed by packing houses in
Cristield, which swas Anticipated in a
former letter, took practical shape this
morning. Several hundled shuckers,
both white and colored, formed pro-
cession, in which cartoons, notices, &c,
were carrie d, ard large American
flag headed the line. 1t was good
humored and jolly crowd of strickers,
who sang i'll admirable time aud tune as
they paraded or halted in front of the
packing houses. They were under the
direction OF musical leader and con-
tinued TO march and coun'ermarch along
the streets Of Uristield flom early in the
morning until near noon, to the melody
of "Hold the Fort, &c. Afterwards a
committee of twenty shuckers was ap-
pointed to confer with the packers.
The shuckers demand 20 cents for nine
pints, whilst the packers require ten
pints for Is cents. Ten of The pac k
ing houses are closed, and two only
continue TO give employment to shuckers
Business in the interim is parslzed in
all its branches. No disturbance took
place or seems likely.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-24
Barns Injured.

In South Christiana Hundred, ycster-
day morning, the roof of John Il. Bar
tholomew's barn was blown off, and n,
carriage house was blown down iniuring
several vehicles. The roofs were also
blown from the barns ofJohn Thompson
ana Samuel Gamble. VIM Clark's dye
house was blown down, and the porch ut
his store was demolished. AT the snuff
mill brick smoke stack was blown over
upon the root, which was badly damaged,
The storm was very severy in this neigh
borhood, and many trees were uprooted
The daily gazette., 1878-10-24
Fashionable Furnlrurel
J. & J. N. HARTMAN,
No. no Aing street,
WILMINGTON. DEL.

WILMINGTON, DEL.
,~Tggn%g We respectfully Inform the cit !:
saSf-S EeNs OF Wilmington, and the SUI !,
u rounding country that we continue
ssle}-2z2s to manufacture ana keep on hand
at our large and long established ware
rooms, Furniture of every variety aud
style, consisting OF Mahogany Rosewood
and Walnut Furniture suitable for paror,
d4Aning-Toom and chamber uses.
Our assortment of Furniture is larger an /
more varied thancan be found in Delaware,
aud all articles sold at our establishment
are warranted as represented.
Nenitian Blinds OF the most fflshionab lie
designs made 10 order and kept constants y
on hand. We also manufacture and con
stanIly keep large assortment OF Sprin
Hair, Moss and Husk Mattresses
J. j. n. HARMAN
The daily gazette., 1878-10-24
THIRD EDITION
BALTIMORE SPEAKS OUT.
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
IN THE CITY.

ACLEAN SWEEP IN ALL THE WARDS
EVERY NOMINEE ELECTED TO
THE CITY COUNCIL BY HAND
SOME MAJoRITIBs.
BALTIMORE, Oct. "a.
The election yesterday for members of
the First Branch of the City Council
passed off very quietly and resulted in a
sweeping Democratic victory. There
was not much interest in several of the
wards, and the Democratic candidates in
the Seventh, Tenth, Fourteenth, Fif-
Jeenth and Seventeenth wards had IA
walk over. In tho other wards there
were contests of but little spirit, except
the Thirteenth and Twentieth wards,
where the struggles were specially warm
and were hotly contested from the open
ing of the polls to ths close. The Demo-
cratic c-Conservativ candidates were
elected IN every ward. There was Ano
breach of the peace of any consequence,
but on the contrary there were fewer ar
rests for disorderly conduct than usual,
which was doubtless attributable to the
rigid enforcement of the law closing the
drinking saloons from IL o'clock Tues
day night To IL o'clock last night. The
total vote polled was 81 ,59S, of which the
ic-ConServative candidates re-
ceived %, l99, and the opposition 4,409,
making "A Democratic-C Conservative ma
iOrity Of Is 400.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-24
Imp. Order OfRed Mem

The Great Council of the improved
Order Of Red Men, of This State, met
this morning at the wigwam, Sixth and
SIMPLIFY streets.
The principal business, this morning,
will be the reading and accepting of the
reports of the various chiefs, and the re-
cepuon of new members.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-24
Resignation Accepted.

Some time since the Rev. ). S. Seward,
pastor of new Jerusalum Church in this
city, received a call from a church in New
York. After due deliberation he conclu-
ded to accept the call, and presented his
congregation in this city with his resigna
ton. AT meeting of the vestry held en-
the llth inst, the resignation was accept
ed and the PASTORAL relations severed.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-24
Held for lOI,rf.

Before E'quire Brady, this morning.
j I'm Folan was arraigEed on the charg,.
OF stealing corn belonging to II. II RoI-
blnson. The corn was in the South Wil-
minglon marshes, and while a colored
man was gathering II in duri ng the flood
yesterday, Foldn helped himself. he
was hel in 500 bail for Court
The daily gazette., 1878-10-24

John 5. Bacon, of Laurel, who opposed
the nomina ion of Colonel Marin in Iha
Democratic Congressional Convention
has gone over to the Greenbackers
Prothonotary Long, of Sussex, is the
Greenback agitator al Georgetown. thouob
h- is a Democratic oflicial.-Su,vgon
Times.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-24

NOTICE A meeting OF the Dem ocrat-
~ ic Executive CoInmittee OF VIII
mington, VIII be held at the Friendsh p
engine house, ATUKDAI evening, Oci
26th, at s O'Clock. Prompt attendance is
requested.
BY order of the Chairman.
oct2i3t. WIN. Ii. BRADY, Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-24
PEI sOIAaI,

Co. Edward L. Martin, of Seaford. the
Democratic candidate for Congress, and
John Pyle, the Democratic candidate far
Sheriff of New Castle Co lnty, are in
town to-day.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-24

Hon. MILTON SAYLER, OF Ohio, Is
being urged by his friends throughout the
country, it is said, to contest the seat OF
his successful opponent in the First Dis
trict. Mr.. Sayler was defeated by over
700 majority. He could allege bribery
and corruption and intimidation, perhaps,
but under the circumstances 1t would be
worse than pleading the baby act. Mr.
Sayler is nice gentleman and 1t is a
great pity that he has not been returned.
We trust, however, that he will not mar
his splendid official career by a piddling,
querulous contest which, il ended in his
favor, would only do the Democratic
party an injury. We further trust that
Mr.. Saylor will be dignified in his hour
of disaster aud that he will not permit
his desire for Congressional life to per-
suade him into running for the Clerkship
or the Sergeancy-at-Arns of the next
House.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-24

"Thomas \. Edison, Cheva'ier"-
is the title conferred upon the inventor of
the Phonograph by the French Govern
ment. Little, we venture TO say, does
our typical American boy, Tom Edison,
care for the honor Of a title. lie can as
well afford to decline ii as Tennyson and
Carlisle declined titles of nobility offered
them by the Queen of England. Such
men might honor the peerage but the
peerage could not honor them. Tom
Edison selling newspapers on railroad
train, learning telegraphy as a drudge In
the Office, but always mastering every
subject he touched and lighting it up
with his genius, is far finer subject of
contemplation than Tom made ridiculous
by ribbon in his buttonhole, as a
"Chevalier." We dare say, he would pre-
fer the equivalent in money, for Tom,
though a genius, is practical and his head
is level.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-24

Judge VIM. d. Kelley has no love for
the Immaculate Ohio statesman, EX-Rev.
Garfield, and protests against his speak
ing in Philadelphia. Personal matter as
well as a difference of opinion on the
financial question account for the Judges
intolerance.
Hon. CLARKsoN y. POTTER will re-
tire from Conpre.s but Obadiah Dalyrim-
pie Potter is to succeed Mr. Hewitt.
Il is to be hoped that this new Potter
has whiskers and that he will take them
TO Washington when he goes.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-24
BULLS COUGH SYRUP

whoiaesIa ash SUPPLY Just received and for sale
aie and retail; b. .ps
Cor. Sixth and Market SIS.
IL. FL. II. Horse Liniment
fresh stock received, and for sale bv
u. JAMES BELT
Cor. sixth snd Market sis
Majors Centennial Cement.
For mending broken China. Marbie mr.
glassware, for sale by VI
2. JAMES BELT,
Cor sixth and Market SITS.
Wire Hair Brushes,
very superior TO brlstle brushes they
~ h1a vooiing and refreshing sensation
10 the scalp. For sale by
n. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market SIS.
Leibig's Extract OF Meat,
In SlD,, ~. u Id: and Id. Jars, Is sold
wholesale and retail, by
Cor. Slxth and Market streets.
Palmer's Dandelion Coffee.
Is not only less In rioug tnan real cof
lee, put Is considered by those who have
used u 10 have positive remedial effects
A iresh supply Just received. Sold whole.
u. JAMES BELT.
Cor. Sixth and Market streets
.c Hub6all's Prepared Wheat.
Inis popular article OF children's food
may be mad fresh, OF
n. JAMES BELT.
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Chiorate OF Potassium.
one Darfel Just received, and sold whole
sale and retail, by
Y. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Nursing Bottles and Fittings,
In great variety. For sale by
u JAMES BELT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Corner Sixth and Market streets