davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-11-27


with the PRESENT tibaadoa in the way
of color, and also because they are
so very different from what NE hsye
been accustomed to. Prices too are
moderate, since q muff may be
bought for Sf5. I don't say any.
thing about boas, for as it happens,
boas are not the thing just now. Tho
rage for silk dolmans trimmed with
fur has almost driven out anythizg
aronnd the neck, but If anything il
devised 1t should be an cckdipe,
sort OF long fur scarf. Little fur
bags are exceedingly cunning and Of
course are worn. attached at the side.
A pretty set Of, Tiger cat Was worn
by Miss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., muff
snd bag. Her costume was the new
Clelia skirt and Romelia paletot Of
mixed cloth. For indoor wear the
Marquise Wrapper is stylish. being
three fourths tight and having panier
effect, given by q cut away jacket.
The jacket can be omitted and the
design will then be plain Gabrielle.
Lucy CARTEE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-11-27

Probably no man 30 fully .earisss
hollow1ess of life and human ambi:
lion IS the man who ladies . toe.
spoonful of new.laid. horss-radlsh
into his mouth, under tbs impression
that Ii IL ice cre6m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-11-27

TIE rich who do nothing them.
selves represent idleness as the great
est crims. They have reason; Il is
necessary that some one shorld do
something.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-11-27

Annua advertisements payable quarterly same
fesrt iuaiterly without extra charge -.
Advertisements set 20 double column 20 pef cent
s=tT4
Bl, ass cards, lines or less. IS per snnum; each
"a - 81. q, "A
h.tras ',otices, ifone animal be described. o.
Ter wteKs: each additional animal oeAcfspeD ~
sSmF notice so GEMS. -.
special notices and business notices IN news Up
20 cent. nor line erst insertion: s cents per line
och subse1uent insertion. -. .d-ox,,.s
cents. Comrnissioper.' Notices, Attscbment Nouees
an I Estrsy Notices (of animals taken upl. ..,,
~ rds Of Job Printing promptly anu H0A"'
executed. Terms Cash 90 delivery OF VOTE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-11-27
------
0YRICIAI DIRECTORY

GtyeufJados-M. u. ...Minera'Poini
Co,.afv T1dgs-- wm IeGonigal, ...--'Lanoastei
Trsaaarsr--I. p Lester, .....-..'-.' '' --'...'''
Courfy Cisrk-P Kidd,
CiSrk q Dsurt- Herman Bucbner, ...............'
Hsgister 4 D,eds - W P. barley, ....,.....':'.:'
s,o, CCe6ools Charles Harper,...... Hazel Green.
ristrtc, Attorney-w. Homer 3eebe, "PlatteTille
srrscgey joel sArber, Lancaster
f,are mr. Lyster, .'.'.'''Ja mseto"h
nm B'd Sup Geo Hemeats0u' ...'..-.' Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-11-27
RU9TyEss DIRECTORY
gents.

rrtgs aOOKsGgNERAL COLLECTION Agent
j ,uI eougeytucsr Bloomi ngton,Wis TitleSinVss-
tt...f.nI perfected, Collections prompt attend
aitl. Esssrsucss given when desired
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-11-27

a.LAUaHi.rN LAW COLLECTION ANDIN-
y sra. once oposite First National Bank.
Bose be- VIE WIN attend promptlyto businessen-
trrsted to bis care Si-4o
IenN s,P4TCH GR0vEGRANT COUNTY
y Wis Notary Public aud Convey ANGER. &c neral
q Oh, cttoa agent Aisospecial Treasury Agent for
state g s tsconsh, TO whom uawkers and peddlerF
$40 tfpPlvfot state license. 33-l5ly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-11-27
MY ssP1atform,''

inc making Of Wagons, Buggies, Vehicles Of all
names and Farm Machinery, still GOES on at the old
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-11-27

Sets Of tiger cat and leopard skin
in The natural colors are noticeable
novelties and they are very pretty.
Pretty because they are in keeping
Daily Republican., 1879-09-01
Stealing q Ride.

WASHINGTON, August 29.--Inspector
Of Customs Silva, stationed at Ogden,
Utah, reports to the Treasury Depart
ment the arrival on the 2lst instant Of
car from the east containing unap-
prised merchandise in bond, about
which his suspicious were aroused, al
though the fastenings were not disturb
ed and the seals prescribed by circular
of the 21st ultimo for that class OF
goods were intact.
Becoming satisfied that all was not
right the inspector ordered the car to
the transfer station, and upon opening
it found three tIamps secreted within.
The goods, with the exception Of three
cases Of glass tubes consigned 10 San
Francisco firm, we're found to agree with
the manifest. The cases OF tubes re.
ferred to we're broken. The men were
arrested and have been held for the &C
tion of the grand jury under section
299S, r. s.
1t is not thought that the object o1
the men was robbery, they evidently
only desiring a ride. They state that
they entered the car at Cheyenne dur
ing the night by prying the end Of the
door of the rail on which it slides, get
ting in at the top, and, by the aid of a
confederate outside, springine the door
back to its proper position.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-01
wepderfsl Escape from n...'

On Saturday evening last, Nv
Wilson, living with Hon. Jas. psn''
on Eas. Main street, Coatssvills y
was sewing In ! third story room
her four year old daughter in CONN.,.
with her. The child picked IN
Of scissors, and on her mother rssi'J
for them playfully sprang or fell as,s
q window in the room. The a.,
over the window gave way and
child fell to the ground, a distan..I
twenty. four feet, One Of the nsi0hsy
ran and picked the child up and
asked for her mamma. DR.. Prat
called in, and on examination fo'J
that her collar bone was fractured !.
broken loose At the articul,sl
with the breast bone, but aside 4
these injnries and few slight COM
sions she was not injured. 81.
doing very nicely, and with the o.,
ton Of the Inconvenience Of havin,
arm bound, does not complain
seems marvellous that the child m
fall such q distance without rscsj,
fatal injuries.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-01
The La Pierre H0ase, Philadel-
phia.

The La Pierre House, on Broad street,
Philadelphia, is an unfortunate Hotel.
It was erected about the year 1853, and
was opened in the fall Of the year by a
Frenchman named Fabsr, and he was
succeeded by the Ward Brothers. The
house was leased by Br. Buttsrworth in
1867, and in 1876 it was let for sl5,-
900 per .annum. After some ups and
downs the furniture was sold aShsrif's q
sale last February, but the house was
again opened. 1t was closed up on the
2lst Of June last and the furniture ia
again being sold at auction this week.
The present lessees spent about $l0,-
900 in painting, rsfurnishing and 9TH
erwise improving the hotel. The build
ing presents avery handsome front on
Broad street of 100 feet, and 1t contains
lJ5 rooms. During the Centennial
year, 4th Of July week, it accommoda-
ted over one thousand guests.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-01
Peter HerOic's Trial.

Inthe case of Commonwealth vs.. Her.
die, at Bellefonte, the prosecution rest.
cd Thursday afternoon at 2:45, having
examined in all seven witnesses. 1t
was evident that the prosecution was
somewhat disappointed at the testimo-
ny. The question Of Colonel William
B. Mann, in chief and on cross. exami
nation, were rarely over ruled by the
court. On the part of the defendant
the case was opened by.J. l.. Spangler.
The testimony as adduced on the part
of Herdlc so far has tended strongly to
rebut the allegation of fraud, and it is
the prevailing opinion that he will be
acquitted. The case will in all
probability last until Saturday, as wit
nesses of prominence from all parts
OF the State are to testify.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
F,KunkIe,s Bitter Wine OF Iron

Has never been known to fail in the cure OF
weakness attended with symptoms. indisp0-
sition to exertiOn, loss "'%e'nory. dfncNity In
breathing, weakness, ,idisease, weak,
nervous trembling, dreadful horror OF death.
night sweats, cold feet, weakness, ditnness Of
vision, languor, universal lasstude OF the
muscular system, enormous appetite, with
dysI eptic symptoms, hot hands, flushing Of
the body, dryness of the skin, .pallid c0unte
nance and eruptions on the face, purifying
the blood, pain in the back, heaviness In the
eyelids, frequent black spots flying before the
ewes. with suTusion and loss OF sight, want
OF attention, &c.
Worms! worms! worms
f. +. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to
destroy Pin, Sea and stomach Worms. The
doctor can tell whether or not the patient has
worms Thousands are dying daily with
worms and do not know it. Fits, spaslns,
cramps, choking and suftOcation, salloW com
plexion, circles around the eyes, saelliny
and pain In the stomach, restless at night,
grinding of the teeth, picking at the nose,
cough, fever, itching at the seat. headache,
tout breath, the patlens grows pale aud thln,
tickling and irritation In the anus.
Kunkle's Bitter Wine Of Iron is for sale In
Wilmington by z. James Belt, corner Sixth
and Market streets; N. b. Danforth corner
Second and Market streets; John } Gaiiagher
l. Bro, 1873 and 2oO+ Market street; Herbert
X. Watson 1903 Market street; Taylor Il Full
erton, 3O2 Kirg street; Jno. S.Hartman, Filth
and Poplar: H. X. Bringhurst 3l7 Market
street. and the drug trade generally.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-01
I've Ne. HANGED Together.

Henry Stuart and william Elliott
were hanged at Fort Smith, Arkansas,
yesterday for murders committed In the
Indian Territory. At 2.o5 p. m. the
two men ascanded the scafold with
firm stsps. ..--..... .4..,
They were attended by their spirit
usl adviser, the Rev. Mr.. Sample, and
q number Of Deputy Marshals and
guards. On being asked II he had any
thing to say, Elliott declared that he
was innocent OF the crime for which he
was convicted, and had killed Brown In
self defense. He did not do the killing
on account ofthe woman.
He acknowled that it was wicked In
him to be at such place, and was
ashamed Of it; said he freely forgave
everybody, had made his peace with
God, and was willing to die. He shook
hands with those around and bade them
goodbye. As the black cap was being
drawn over his head, he said: Bs
sure to break our nscks, boys, and
don't punish US. 4"
ONWSTt bhIu tuht no n@u NV A~soA
ded to speak on the scafold, but would
avail himself Of the privilege to say a
few words. Instead Of regretting his
present condition. hs considered 1t q
blessed privilege. He was confident he
had found grace, and would soon b.
happy in a better world. Jerking the
rope with his hand, he said "Thank
God for giving us such speedy means
Of passing from this life to eternity"
At 2 30 p. m. Marshal c. M. Barnes
signaled the jailer by wave Of his
hand, and the trap fell. Elliott's neck
was broken by the fall, and he died
without q struggle, his pulse ceasing
TO beat in 16 minutes. Stewards neck
was not broken, and his limbs twitched
coAvulsively for five minutes. Pulsa.
tion ceased at the end of nine minutes.
The bodies were cut down after hang
ing 20 minutes.
The execution took place privately in
the United States Court yard, and was
attended only by the officiating min
lister, the court officers, number ofthe
medical profession, representatives OF
the Press, and few invited citizens.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-01
what Consul BGOsby Ssys.

Consul John s. Mosby has been b,,
from relative TO Gen. Grants csps]
acy. He writes from Hong Kong \
friend at Winchester, Va: "Rs,|
struct parties and let the new mel
the live men of the State-rally .rop]
Grant and bury the old fossils. On
10 the man under whose Leadership
can create q new South" The Cold
writes that he ia expecting to get Nd
on 3 furlough next winter. Hs sgs]
further that, when President John
and General Hancock were about
issue a proclamation declaring h
guerilla chief to b. An outlaw, Gssd
Grant interisred and caused It's n
preston. Hence Mosby's love for d
Grant. Finally, the Consul says
do not think there ia any doubt D!
being the next President"
Daily Republican., 1879-09-01
BOysCaught Thteying.

For some days past the stON
George W. Russell, liz Front street.
been closed on account Of some AlI
cial difficulties. This morning betvl
8 and10 o'clock Mr.. Fsensy employd|
the coal Office Of y. D. Clayton, sN|
lad named Duffy trying to effect
entrance to the store and finally dbl
by crawling through the bars off 4
window the shutters being open
admit the air. When inside be !
locked the front door and admitted
other boy named Fisher and u
locked the door again.
Two young men at the store Of VIII
Wood & Co., and officer Brickel eli
ed the store and after a search tu
Duffy and Fisher secreted in a cid
They were taken to the police stsIl
and will have o hearing this event
The boys are about II or IA ys.u|
age.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-01

TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTlCE.-ClTY
l. AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1879.
The undersigned, receivers of taxes Tor the
City of Wilmington. will be at No. 10 EAST
SIXTH STREET, between Market and King
streets, on and after the first day OF July.
1879, between the hours of s and II in the
morning, and frOn 2 to In the afternoon, f0r
the purpose OF receiving taxes. On all taxes
paid during the month Of July there will be
reduction OF five cent? on every dollar, and
all taxes paid on or after the first day OF
August, including the first Tuesday Of Sep
tember, shall be payable without q deduc.
tion or addition as afor' said, and all taxes un
paid on the day next n ter the first Tuesday
In September, shall be Increased by the add
tion OF 8 per centum en- the amount thereof.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver orthern District,
Including sll north of Sixth street.
WIN. KYNE,
Receiver Southern District,
Including all south Of Sixth St
Daily Republican., 1879-09-01
On the Road 10 Honor.

Charles N. Vallandingham, lately of
Delaware College, and nephew of Rev.
J. l.. Valladingham, has been nomi-
mated on the first ballot as the Demo.
cratic candidate from Montgomery
county, to the Ohio Legislature. AS
Montgomery gave Tilden a majority of
about 1000, Charles stands very good
chance of being elected, unless Mont
gomerv has got disgusted and has gone
over to Foster and the Republicans.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-01
c,CRyaNFE,S MONTHLY,

ESKFW<tE'S
CONDUCTED BV .G.H OLLAND.
The Handsomest illustrated Magazine in
the World The American edition OF this
periodical Is now more than 10000 MON III
fY, and it hasa larger circulation In Eng
land than any other American magazine.~-
Every number contains about one hundred
and fifty pages, and from nifty to seven A-hVe
ripina wOOd-cut illustrations.
ANNOUNCE ENTS FOR 1889.
Among the attractions ior the coming year
are the following:
HAwoRTHs" a serial novel, Mrs
F'rances Hodgson Burnett, authortl That
Lass O LOwrle's." "
sdysss EAsooSnHtS nntSor Of set "Gnnnnr ru 4 Man
who Lost his name, " &c. In this nee,
the author graphically describes thep culiari-
ties of Morse immigrant life in West.in SET
tlement. ~,
Gable. to he begun on the conclusion OF " Fal-
conberg.
PorrRAlTs OF AMERICAN PoETs. This Sc
Ties (begun in August with the Portrait OF
BryanD will be continued, that OF Long1ellow
appearing in November. These portraits are
drawn from life ny wyatt Eatoh anu eh'
rraved 10y T. Cole.
STUDIES IN THE SIERRAs,-A series OF pa
pers mostly iliustrated) by John Muir, the
california naturalist. The most graphic and
picturesque, and. at the same time, exact ana
trustworthy studies OF 1.-The California Alps ~
that have vet been made. The series Will
sketch the California Passes. Lakes, Wind
storms an orrests.
A NEW VIEW OF BRAZIL. Mr. Herbert H.
Smith. OF Cornell University, companion OF
the late Prof. Hartt. is now in Brazil. Win
MIR. ], Wells Champney (the artist whsac
compan MED Mr.. Edward King in his tour
through 1.-THE Great South, y preparing 1or
.Scribner series OF papers on the present con
ditiOn,--the cities. rivers ana resources OF me
great empire of South America.
Among the additional series OF papers 10 70
appear may he mentioned those on How Shall
we Spell two papers by Prof. Loundsbury; !
The New South. I4awn-Planting Tor Smaii
Places (by samuel Parsons, OF flushIh0, !,
Canada of TO.Aay, American Art ana hrtistS
American Archaeology, Modern inventors
also, Papers OF Travel, History, Pnyslca
science, Studies in Literature. P0litieai an
Social Science, Stories, Poems ropes
The Time. " by DR.. J. G. Holland record 0
New Inventions and Mechanical Improve
ments: PAPERS on Education, Decoration, &c.
Book Reviews fresh bits OF wit and Humor
&C., So, &c. ,. -, .s ,
TERMS, $500 year in advance; So cents a
number. ..,,a,,s -,
Subscriptions received by the publishers o'
this paper and booksellers and p0stmasteIs.
Persons wishing to subscribe direct WIN tne
publishers, should write name. POst-OIhce,
County, and State, r. full, and send WIN re-
mittance in check, p. o. money order, or reg
istered lotter to SCRlBNER CO.,
4-4tw TAB and 745 B roadway New YORK.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-01
fYssrRDAY's Hws. ]
HE LEGISLATIVE REUNION.


The Members EDjeyksg = sessss
of Pleasure-A Pleasant Occasaon
Those Of the Party. -l..a
Specisl Correspondence Of the REpuBLioAN.
REHoBoTH, DBL, Aug. ~.
Immediately upon the arrival OF the
Legislative party yesterday, they be
gan to distribute themselves tor solid
enjoyment Of the two hours that inter
ysned between their arrival and the
hour for the banquet. While some went
in ba hing others wandered up and
down the beach and enjoyed whatever
pleasure there was in Watching The bill.
lows and promsnading the sands be,
tween the Bright and Douglass Houses.
Those in attendance are James L.
Walcott, Secretary Of State, Robert J.
Reynolds, State Treasurer Cochran,
Richard r. Ksnney, State Librarian
George 0. Shakespeare, private Secre-
tary Of Mr.. Waloott G. J. Harrington,
Speaker of the Senate; DR.. Swithin
Chandler, Speaker OF the House; A. g.
Osborne, Senate clerk John +. Sauls-
bury, House Clerk: Senators Harry
Sharplsy, Wilmington Isaac Conaway,
George J. W. Cooch, Cooch q
Bridge; c. H. Now horter, St. Georges;
J. +. Denney, Smyrna; c. F. Rust, OF
Brandy wine, just from N. y; Represen-
tatives, James W. Ware, Wilmington;
l. A. Fooks, Georgetown; M. Conaway,
Leipsic; DR.. J. w. Sharp, Camden; j.
A. savin, Moorston; William Dean,
Newark; VIM. X. Biggs. Clayton; Z. R.
Cochran, Middlstown; Giles Lambson,
New Castle; G. H. Hall, Milford; G. G.
Hearn, Gumborough; J. Z. Collins,
Smyrna; P. N. Lindale, Dover; s. r
Houston, Lewes; David Needles, Fel
ton; the Legislative reporters are
H. H. Colclazer, every Evening; "
Harry s. Brown, "Gazette :" Robert
A. O'Byrne, Herald" Arthur F.
Francis, REPUBLICAN. Journalists, WIN.
T. Croasdals, Of Every Evening""
and W. Scott Way, of the Middlstown
Transcript. Invited guests, G. T.
Treidler, Milford; Jno. O'Byrne, Will
mington; F. T. Causey, 81. Louis
Colonel John G. Farra, Wilmington
Peter Hardcastle, Ksnton; George G.
Kerr, of Newark; Col. A. Lowber, New
ark; W. A. Comegys, Middletown; Rob.
ert Lamborn, Laurel; W. W. Meredith,
New York; C. c. Stokley, Georgetowni
Paynter Frame, Georgetown; ?. c. Pen
nell Georgetown and Thomas Bird o.
St. Georges.
The banquet was a fine affair and
was gotten up in very short order II
being SO late and the regular provision
for those domiciled at the hotel imme'
diately following, toast drinking was
dispensed with. In the evening 9
grand complimentary hop was given in
the parlors of the hotel, many ladier
being present from Lswes and vicinity
A portion Of the party lett for home
this evening. Some wi ] leave for New
York on the Dominion line with the in
tention of going to Coney Island and
returning to Rehoboth on Monday,
while others will stay over until Mon
day. AT. F.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-01
boy Hurt.

Frank Kane, lad, who drives one of
the carts at the Eleventh street quarry,
was severly bruised about the head,
yesterday afternoon, by stone:thrown
up by blast hitting him. Young
Kane was half a square distance from
the quarry at the time of the accident.
He was knocked down by the force of
the blow but did not lose consciousness.
The wound was dressed by DR.. Brown
and the lad taken to his home at No.
923 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-01
DIED.
RICH RnS(lN Suddpnl, |,

RICHARDSON.-- N.--Suddenly, on August the
30th. William James Richardson, In the 23d
year Of his age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, on Tuesday, September I'd. Ser
vices at the Stanton M. +. church, at o'clock.
lnterment at st. James cemetery.
SANCHEZ.-On the 3Oth ult., Mr.. Charles
Sanchez, In the 3sth year Of his age.
The friends OF the family arc respectfully
denee Of his iather.in.law, Mr.. Robert Per
kins, 7l2 Robinson street, on Tuesday, Sep
tember 2, at 3 O'Clock. To proceed to Old
Swedes' cemetery.
ASH.-Suddenly, at his home. near Chestnut
Hill, Pencader Hd., John &. Ash.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral. on Wednesday morning, the Sd
inst, at II o'clock. Carriages will be waiting
TO meet the morning train from Wilmington
Daily Republican., 1879-09-01
stanton Notes.

For the Republican.
STANTON, Aug. %, '79.
Four young men from the vicinity of
Kiamens visited camp meeting last
evening in family carriage. On their
return this morning the vehicle looked
as though ithad been struck by lightning
being total wreck. Too much rum was
the principal cause.
A little child of Mrs. Ella Richardson
died this morning.
Two of our citizens are thinking of
starting the butchering business and to
get their hands in, one of them is prac.
ticing on watermelons. M.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-01
Closing Of the summer Holiday .

Closing Of the summer Holidays.
The summer vacation Of the children
attending the public and private schools
which commenced about the first Of
July ends to-day and on Monday next
they must start off to their schools
again. Nearly all of them have been
refreshed more or less with summer ex
cursions,a a stay with their country cous-
ins or sojourn at camp meeting, and
they can enter upon their studies with
renewed energy. Next Monday morn
ing will see the streets full of children
on their way to their respective schools
and their happy countenances will be
be indicative of the pleasure they ex-
perience in exchanging congratulations
with each other after two months sep
aratiOn.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-01
Putting LegislatOrs Through.

Putting LegislatOrs Through.
The Grand Jury at Harriaburg yes.
terday returned true bills against
Charles B. Salter, E. J. McCune and
William II. Kemble, for corrupt solici-
tation of members Of the Legislature.
A number of members of the Legislature
testified that money bad been guaran-
te.d them for their votes in favor Of the
Riot bill. True bills we're also found
against Charles B. Salter, Jesse R.
Craw ford and VIM. II. Kemble for per.
jury, and the defendants were ordered
to enter bail in $1,000 each on his
indictment. The grand Jury has
ordered the District Attorney TO prepare
indictments against Representatives
Smith, Petroff, Rumberger, Armstrong
and Clarke, for corrupt solicitation.
The case of Salter was called for trial
before Judge Pearson, in the afternoon,
but, owing to the absence OF certain
counsel aud want of time at the pres.
ent term of court, it was postponed
with the other Riot Bribery cases, until
November 18th. Judge Pearson has
informed the defendants that addition
al bail will be required, but he has not
yet fixed the amount.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-01

DNTERPRISE.-lip push and pluck, Vim
n and energy entitlo . man to success,
then Charlie Kyle, the Ice cream and coniec'
tionery man, at the SECOND street mxrke,
house, should be successful man. Charlie is
succeeding in pleasing the people snd no
rapidly building up large trade: His busi
ness Is increasing SO rapid ly that ne is com.
PEELED to remodel his old stand at the corner
Of Sixth and Orange streets. He has fitted
the store up in first-class style, Charlie hae
been at his stand for the past twenty-five
wears, and his many customers will, no doubt,
he pleased with the new alterations made
He a 80 supplies picnics, excursions and pri
vate families with Ice cream at all hours ol
the dav, and at prices to suit the times. lels