davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-04-19
NJ NOTICE-sCHooL ELECTION.

An election for members of the hoard
OF Public Education iu Wilmington. will
be held on SATURDAY, Nav lst 1890.
Polls will be open at O'Clock and close af
The inspectors OF the precinct in whioh
the election is to be he d In the ward. win
hold the school election.
Members to be elected and places Of
voting are as follows: = Tr-
FIRST WARD.-One member for two
years. and one member ior one year
Washington street.
SECOND WARD.-One member for two
years, polls. FELTON, House, second and
Walnut streets. ". II - ~
THIRD WARD.-One member for two
years, polls, +. j. Babcock's, Fifth and
Orange streets. 7 \
FOURTH WARD One member for tive
years, polls City Hall. -
FIFTH WARD.-One member for tue
corner Eighth and Woilaston street.
SIXTH WARD One member for tvs,
years. Polls, Southeast corner Ninth and
King streets.
SEVENTH WARD.-One member Tor two
years. Polls. Publ.c Sch ool House No 1.
corne Eleventh and Washington strsetss
EIGHTH WARD.-One member for two
years. Polls, Pablic School tiouse No
corner seventh and spruce streets,
NINTH WARD.-One member Cor two
years. Polls, Old Academy.
TENTH WARD.-One member for one
year and one member for two yearn.
Polls, Public School House No. 10. corner
OF Elm and Adams streets.
HENRY B. NOR .OW,
secretary Board of Public Educatioa,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-19
Little Bits of State NesUs.

Peach blow potatoes in large num-
bers are being shipped from Dover de-
pot to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Clarence Hopkins has leased
the farm of Mr.. Elnathan Smith, in
Milford Neck, Kent county, consisting
of about sixty acres, for the term of
twenty years and is setting it all in
peach trees. i..
On Tuesday last, Thomas P. Short,
while drifting for shad about two
miles off Bowers Beech, near Milford,
caught in his net mackerel of about
the No. Q size, something very rare in
Delaware waters.
Miss Lou yoss, young lady resid-
ing near Bridgeyille was severely burn
ed one night last week. Her clothes
took fire and were nearly burned of,
when a'bucket of water extinguished
them and perhaps saved her from
death. She lies now, however, in a
very precariousl condition.
DR.. @. Fl. Richards, of Georgetown,
has this spring planted half an acre of
ground in tobacco seed and has in
duced number of farmers to follow
his example.
The following is list of the appoint
ments lately made by the Governor =
Lemuel NAPLES, Lewes, Notary Pub
lie; John Ii. Swain, Concord, Con-
stable; John Il. Beall, Washington, d.
O., Commissioner of Deeds; John s.
Sullivan, New York, Commissioner of
Deeds; James II. Groves, Smyrna,
Superintendent of Free Schools.
Mechanics, of all classes. and labor
ers in Dover are busy. Houses are be-
ing completed, new ones are being
built, and old ones repaired, and sta
bles and out houses are being erected,
and the paint brush is doing its part in
the work. '.y
A colored woman, employed at one
of the Dover boarding houses, who
tips the beam at about 300 pounds,
went to the pump for water, of We'd
nesday, when the platform gave way
and down she went but caught by her
arms and was saved, but terribly
frightened. n =
The Transcript says it's time 'ssome-
body wou d survey the route for the
Elkton d M;ddletown,,rail:c ID again"
Mr.. E. r. Cochran, of Middletown,
has presented School District No. 715,
Appoquinimink Hundred, with eight
beautiful shade trees, which greatly
improve the appearance of the yard.
The Torbert Guards, Of Milford, have
received an invitation to go to Nash
vile, Tenn, to engage in a competi-
tive drill which takes place there in
May,
The death of Mr.. K. Graham, who
went from Seaford to Leadville only a
few weeks ago, is announced. He
leaves wife and child at Seaford.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-19
Port NesCs.

The schooner Il. III. Quanby arrived
at this port on Saturday loaded with
shingles, consigned to &. w. Weldin
and A. M. QuInby & Co. She is dis
charging her cargo at the W. q N. r. r.
wharf.
On Saturday last there passed through
Third street bridge, SO tugs, 10 canal
boats, schooner, 3 sloops, 2mud scows,
8 steamers and 2 barges. On Sunday
there were tugs,7 canal boats,2 bargss,
] schooner and q sloops,
"Ah, how we'll do / remem her-it was
10 the bleak November" when caught
the cold that was wearing me sureiy
and swiftly away; but heard of Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup, took IT, and am as
well as ever.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-19
Another Mysterious Death.
THE BODY OF IAN UNKNOWN MAN
FOUND FLOATING IN THE cHRIsTI-
ANA. .i-


Four boys-2J James Burns, James
Conner, Terrence Riley and William
Haley--started for o walk to New Cas-
tie by way of the railroad, yesterday
afternoon, but their journey ended on
the Delaware railroad bridge over the
Christiana, near the junction, in q very
unexpected manner. i -,
They halted an instant about the
middle Of the bridge, when Connor
saw an object in the water, floating up
with the tide, which he declared to be
the body Of a man. The others at
first laughed and said it was dead
dog in bag, but on closer examina-
tion they also concluded it was hu-
man body. One of the boys then ran
to the other end of the bridge and no.
titled George Adams. the assistant
bridge-tender, who went out in a boat
after the floating object, which he soon
learned to a certainty was the dead
body Of man. He towed 1t back to
the bridge and secured IL to one of the
piles. 7"i'- n i..f ,s1sii'''
Coroner Butz was afterwards notified,
and had the body brought in to l.. w.
Palmer's undertaking establishment,
on Shipley street, above Front. The
body had evidently been in the wa Ell
about two weeks, and was beginning
to s@ ell and decompose.. 1t was that
Of a man apparently 40 or 45 years old,
five feet eight inches high, and weigh
ing about $50 pounds. He wore
heavy sandy moustache, and had a
high forehead and sandy hair. On his
right arm were picked two rather in
distinct letters, either sc. H." or &c.
H." He wore a stripped shirt, dark
pants, dark basket-cloth coat, and
lace brogans. The coat had been torn
up the back and sewed with heavy
twine, and the shoes had been half
souled. though the new soles were pref
ty well worn. They were counter
stitched ON the outside. Though the
body was much swollen, there were no
bruises or marks of violence anywhere
visible. af-i1" ~4'4 p Hi't'l~
The Coroner held an inquest in the
evening, when the jury rendered a
verdict that the deceased, name un-
known, came to his death by drown
ing. The body is still at undertaken
Palmer's, and has been visited by
number of persons, none of whom,
however, were able to identify it,
The face has familiar appearance to
many who gaze upon it, but none can
conform this familiar appearance. to
any one person they know of.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-19

awards should be paid in ratsble propor-
llon but that lift should prove to bs In
excess the balance should remain in ths
Treasury to be disposed of by Congress.
There are equities which require the
payment of some further claims. A
considerable amount of property was de-
stroyed by rebel cruisers for which tho
Geneva tribunal did not hold the British
government responsible. The Shensn-
doah, for example, although built and
iitIed out in an England port, was not
REID responsible bY the Geneva tribunal
until after she reached Melbourne, a.
lough shedestroyed seven American ships
on her passage. 1t would be equItabie
10 compensate the owner of those seyen
ships, as well as other owners who suf,
Tered from cruisers for which the Geneva
tribunal did not hold Grea. Britain res
ponsible although she was morally -
i1r The three in respect to which our
claims were recognized. 1t would cor
talntly be more accordant with justics 70
recompense those owners for their acau-
al losses than to give the money to in
surance companies which lost nothing.
IN matter of this kind the governments
is not bound by technical rules Of Iaw
established with view to q wholly DIFF
ferent class OF cases, but by broad prfnci-
pies OF substantial Juslice. Let IL pay
such real losses as come within the GEN.
eral scope of the award by equitable am
alogies, but pay nothing to Insurance.
companies for damages they never suf-
fered. IfIhere should be balance re-,
naming after all reasonable claims are
satisfied 1t might fitly be devoted TO
founding marine hospitals or TO some
other national charity connected with
the welfare Of American sailors, and
lending to the resuscitation Of the mar
thine commerce which received 30 fatal
blow from the British cruisers. There
would be no justice in making gift Of
II to wealthy insurance companies and
their attorneys. i . I-l.'iiIis ai r
The daily gazette., 1880-04-19
Missionary Work In China.

At Hanover Presbyterian Church on
Sabbath morning. ReyssD Marks in
troduced Rev. Calvin W. Mateer, a
missionary who has been In China for
the last eighteen years. The Reverend
gentleman did not take text, but gave
brief and interesting account Of his
laoors In China. He said the Chinese
hated all foreigners aud they believed
all MINISTER'S were sent as ambassadors
by their Governments to teach them the
costums OF the nations they represented
with the view Of having China finally
annexed to their country. 1t took about
two years to learn their language so as
be able to preach 10 them and all con-
verts are hated and dispised by their
own friends and countrynen. A convert
will lose his position and be treated with
contempt by his relations. They
worship Idols for gain and happiness
in this life, and have no delight in a
future life. Out side of large cities
the farmers live in villages of from
twenty to three hundred families.
They ask many questions such as
"have all your people long boards p''
and Show much did your clothes
cost p "what kind of ploughs do you
use P" and "do you plough with COWS
or donkeys ?" and show do your peo-
pie make cotton cloth 80 wide, and
sell it to us so cheap ~ They have
no history, but the teachings Of Con-
fucius, and know nothing Of the his
tory of the world or Christianity.
Many will profess to believe their
Idols lie, and give up some of their
notions, but refuse to be converted.
They are anxious to know who made
the first watch, and wonder at the in-
genuity of Europeans. They seldom
offer any arguments in favor of their
worship of Idols, and never in public.
They hate the British Government for
introducing opium amongst them
and feel humiliated in signing a treaty
by which foreigners can live amongst
them with salty. They are desirous
to know how we know our religion is
true, and ask for the evidence. They
being without any history are very
slow believe, and think their is some
thing more we desire to gain than to
teach them our religion. Says the
Reverend gentleman, there are four
missionaries in the county or district
where we have remained for 18 years,
and five hundred converts are all we
have for our labor, and these have to
be watched for fear they will return
to their former ways. So the. obsticles
are many, and the work SLOW"
The daily gazette., 1880-04-19
a Fiery Visitation.
HOW SUSSEX COUNTY WAS AFFLIC TED
/ BY FIRE, LAST WEEK.

HOW SUSSEX COUNTY WAS AFFLIC TED
/ By FIRE, LAST WEEK.
From the George own Inquirer. r
On Monday, in Bridgeville, the old
Methodist church, now used as a school
house, caught fire from defective flue
but was saved from destruction by time
ly aid. ...
On Tuesday sparks from locomotive
burnt several panels of fence for Will.
bur f. Tunnel. The dwelling house
Of Philip Windsor was also fired by
sparks but no material damage was
done.
On Tuesday afternoon spark from
an engine on ths Junction anu Break
water road set fire to $3.50 worth of
pine cord on the farm of Judge Woot-
ten, near Nassau Station, and destroyed
the whole lot. The damage done
ameurts to $500, fences and other
wood being burned. ...
On the same afternoon while Michael
Millman was burning brush three miles
south Of Lincoln, the 6re got beyond
his control and destroyed, it Is estimat-
ed, 6O0O acres of standing timber. The
Hames continued until late in the night
and cut q swath through the country
from the point of starting to Elias
Shockley's mill pond. The fire then
jumped across the stream and destroyed
the grist mill. Mr.. Shockley bought
this property less than a month ago at
SheriH's sale, and, as the sale has not
yet been confirmed, legal complications
will probably arise. The total loss by
this fire will, 1t Is thought, reach $780,
600. ,,.l.
On Wednesday 100 acres of pine tim.
Der land, belonging to John Mumford
and others, near Gumborough, were
swept by forest fire.
| A fire ol Wednesday destroyed 9
great deal of fence enclosing the farms
/: of Isaac Short and VIM. f. Jones, in the
Savannah neighborhood. - f. .5#.s.
On Wednesday Alfred r. White. neal
Nassau, lost $500 worth of timber BY
fire.
About 2 o'clock on Thursday morn
ing the planning mill belonging TO Johr
NJ. and James Rawlns at Middlefort
was destroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000; in
snrance, $4,000. The origin OF the fir
Is unknown, but is supposed to hav'
been incendiary. ~ yi..i
The daily gazette., 1880-04-19
AnttSe7TleHt0.
lsTRELs THIS EVENING.

- s~eNAAN
absence of several months,
ch time they have performed
yenth Street Opera House,
bia, to crowded houses, Csrn-
trels will give one OF their
sel performances at the Opera
evening. The programme
Pen prepared for the occasion
phusual excellence, and the
Of the company is a sufficient
that II will be well rendered.
'nt little doubt that there will
audience present to greet the
hese favorites.
z McGIBENY FAMILY.
Jay and Saturday evenings
ohn s. Mishler will present
time In this city, the won-
GlOrny family. They have
~ all the large cities OF the
10 have been greeted with
ences who have gone away
gh'ed' The Camden, N. j.,
erialnment given by the Nc
MY 10 our citizens, Monday
ay evenings, was a rare treat
lslC-loVlng community, and,
whole, better trained music.
.eidom visited us. The fac,
ere appreciated was shown
Iaed condition of the Opera
re being literally no standing
The daily gazette., 1880-04-19
Kill THE KING.
I AhLEeED IL coNFEssIoN--op,
III COMMIT THE cRrxp

ALLEGED coNFRssroN--op
TO COMMIT THE CRIME.
April 1s.-The Diario Es.
4 ',snes %Ns what purports to be e, =
s.il. made by otero to the e Grand M =
tal ,ain' 1t is in substance nee s,Snu as snsl
;sr ssro says he does not wish iS ~, ~
u ~ "a; anybody. He was ds' ~
'soaiara J asi.ray, and entered an un uo-
pso, pso,clation. He was taken r1 bn- ha
y. I'm meeting of masked men ".,
VINO decided that he sho,'Id om1i1
1sS 1SsSS4ovas sOS del Casrillo. After Ate,
! Tsdrr;asn francs and a pistol he re.
4 1tSuIld. rsS,l Soon afterwardS tbs n,
tfssSoSed, tsS e! and he was scir direct' s"e
4 ine hss King. Otero decIara, SileU.,
I. nave aS"s been assassiuateSI'' nat aSI'eT%p, mp
lace'smdPanied snd na.s him to the gat,
The daily gazette., 1880-04-19
4 On Rochester. N. z:

her & o., Rochester. N. r.:
LpS,-I have tried your Safe
4, liver Cure for "Brigbt's Dis
\ which / have been afflicted
4 Two years, and IL has done
X me. believe II Is the only
N FOR that terrible disease, and
Ilensure that l write this ttsti-
In favor, You are at liberty 70
4 any way you zee proper, 70
Iering humanity.
nrs, JAS. .. PRESCOTT, H'
North Union. o.
akers' Society, Cuyahoga CO.,
Cleveland, ..
The daily gazette., 1880-04-19
f9aily Sasstts.
...'s Haahm0 0Y09.

,p;n's Cashneres'
.shmeres have been advanced
[ rom S to 10 per cent, but
|M Kenns ard q Co. are always
|hs interest OF their customer
Gssd enough to last Them until
'Tvnin's Cashmeres are recog-
III good merchants as being
sil other makes and wherever
they are mentioned as the
~ sxCELLENCE, but the small
INCH they are retatled deterk
.snis from keeping them.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-19
DIED..

RlGHTER.-On the IL instant, at the
residence of her husband, G. @. RICHTER.
Mrs. Marcia Celinda Fighter, In the 3etk
year of her age. - foIIL 'lll III J.
LIE OOMPTE.-In this city, on April lsth !.
MRS. susan A. LIE Compile, aged 70 years.
The relatives and frineds of the family
are respectfully Invited to attend her
~ eral, rom her late residence, No. 1Ie
King street. on Wednesday morning,
April 2lst, at 8 o'clock.
Mass at st. Peters Church. d, .Ir..
Easton and Greensbourough. Md. papers
please copy. fI : =
The daily gazette., 1880-04-19
Locdt Lines.
crabs at Fullmer's.

CRABS at Fullmer's.
Pray farm, near Elkton. CON-
acres, was last week sold 10
A'on' OF Wilmington, for s4,-
war monthly meeting OF the
o'clock.
|y,and minister, New. 8. ".
,,rrtedetick, has been awarded
nt5ed by the publisher OF the
|on n9o'nlletic mo- Monthly tor the
t"ma Su lessons : so why an Ungodly
uea'hs occurred in this city
case before the Mayor thi.
Yesterday morning. '"'
evening. A' 0per~
ent Board Of R.al,b vii, ho,a
.,' u'"' meeting this evening. -
mn. ,s, OF Dover, has had tele-
anunlcaSiOn established be.
icsiuence and the dano+
The daily gazette., 1880-04-19
Doctors Yielding.

IN Prof Green wrote to the
fcord advising physicians every
nse the Safe Kidney and Layer
IN practice. IL has been gaining
Fin The profession. They can
|ng VIII ch IL q substitute Tor IL.
Is, M. d., OF Rochester. N. Y,
buld now prescribe II to all who
u with serious kidney and liver
apl6-2X.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-19
lettings Tonight.

MONDAY.
social Lyceum.
1 Division, X. Of p.
library Association.
rribe, No. 8, l. Q. X. NJ.
} Lodge, No, |, l. o. y. f.
Hodge, No. 70, /. o. o. f.
bon Lodge. No. | X. OF p.
bon Council, No. s, o. u. A. M.
ION Lodge, No. 5. A. o. q. +.
pcampment, No. 7, L. U. .. II.
sethlehem Division, (colored) 8
ton Division. No. l. Uniform
fP.
ton And Brandywlne Council,
A. N.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-19
n Short Liberiu.

A young woman, who IL rather young
aud preT assessing In appearance, was
before the Mayor this morning on the
charge of drunkenness. She was re-
leased from New Castle jail yesterday,
having served out term OF thirty DAYS,
and becoming overjoyed at her liberty,
she got drunk and was found crying
last night by officer Pardeo, at,the corner
of Chestnut. and Adams streets. Fifty
cents and costs was the penalty imposed,
Ben Hill Turns on his Accusers.
HE SAYS TnE RAYMOND STORY WAS THE
RESULT OF POLITICAL CONsPIRACY.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Senator .sBen"
Hill has written letter, which is printed
in the Atlanta Constitution declaring
that the jesse Raymond scandal Is the
result of plot formed six months ago
in Georgia to ruin him politically. He
says that Jessie Raymond was hired to
play her part, and says that the Ma
tiondl Republican Is the organ of the con.
| spirators here. The Immediate object Of
the sonspirators he says, is to break him
down in the Kellogg case, because Kel.
logg thinks II he is sileHced his seat will
DO safe. He says no less than foar of
the scoundrels who have been so active
| aaginst him here have offices in the
Treasury Department Nearly all the
Others are In favor with this Administra-
ton, and especially with the head of the
Treasury Department. They nearly all
belong te the 'infamous Louisiana
Villains" Mr.. Hayes seems to have no
| power to resist their demands.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-19
PERSONAL.

Hon Thomas +. Bayard, who was on
visit to this city yesterday, left this
morning on the s.36 train for washing
ton.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-19
The Musical MarveIs,
THE FAMOUS
McGIBEM FAMILY,

In their Wonderful Entertainment
seven Bright. Beautiful Children, from {
10 l6 years OF age, make up q Complets
CORNET BAND, FULL ORCHESTRA, and
Grand Chorus of Fresh Young Voices.
Conducted by Father and Mother. The
most remarkable display OF musical
talent ever Witnessed. Their eptertain-
ments appeal to and please all CLASSES.
The secular as well as the Christian world
pronounce them Marvellous and Meritor.
lous Artists. A BRILLIANT RECORD.
Never Excelled! Never Equalled by any
other Musical Organization In America
~ entertainments il Philadelphia. PA:
i6 entertainments In Washington, b. c.:
II entertainments IN Lancaster. Pa. d
entertainments In Reading, Pa; Enter
Lalnments in Camden, N, j.
watch for the parade Of the little Cor.
net Band.
Special Prices-Gallery Is cents, general
admission 35 cents; reserved seats 50 oents.
Matinee prices rs and 25 cents. Tickets on
sale AZ G. f. Thomas q Co.'s book store.
anFl0-5f
The daily gazette., 1880-04-19

IN by give notice that shall apply =
the Judges of the Court of General 6e1-
sions Of the Peace and Jail Delivery or
the State of Delaware, in and for
day Of May next, being tine first day Of the
May Term. A. d. 1880. for o license 10 keep
an inn or tavern, known as the Kirk WOOD
HOTEL" In the village OF Kirkwood, in
School District No. 8S, Pencader Hd., with,
the privilege to sell Intoxicating LIQUORS
in less quantities then one quart, 70 be
drunk on the premises, and the FOLLOWING
respectable citizens recommend the naid
application, to wit:
VIM. Ashcraft, Jr.. VIM. Kirkwood.
W: N. Ward, VIM. Hayes, IL %
Iohn Sparks. James BURGESS,
Il. II. Cam. w. Fl. Howard,
homas Redmile, VIM. r. Nickeraon.
NJ. H. Paxon, Sr. Jonathan j. Neville.
james Ring,
aprl9-St. W. b. FORD.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-19
INothIng-have Nothing.

u Louisiana State Lottery Com
Incorporated by the Legislature
\ corporation legal rights, which
ID searching investigation, the
! General has officially decided
land protect In the use OF the
|the safe delivery OF all letters
~ NJ. A. DauphiD, New Orleans
be person at No. $40 Broadway,
|City. The next monthly dis
1.-THE l20th) occurs on Tuesday,
'lsSO, when 81 may win $50. .OUv.
Dfhiso-hdue nothing. aprl4-0t
n Jackson Wood Buine Lime
promptly on application at $40
kreet. Price reasonable. 1.-THE
cheapest" swsst.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-19
SPECIAL ATTRACTION.

MR.. JOHN D. MISHLER, after seeing
CERTs in Reading TO over FIVE THOU
SAND PERSONS, engaged them for q brief
tour and will have the honor OF present.
ing them at the
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Friday, Saturday. and Saturday Matinee
The daily gazette., 1880-04-19
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.'
NOTICE.
STATE oE DKLAwARE,l

NEW OASrLE COUNTY, J 3, B.
In conformity with the provisions Of the
act passed by the General Assembly OF
March, A. ID. 1875, / hereby give notioe
that an application was filed In the eu-
perior Court on the seventeenth day OF
April. A. u. 1880, for a charter OF ine0r-
kula IRON Company, to carry ON the busi-
ness of manufacturing Iron In all itn
various forms and branches, in New Cas-
the proposed charter was filed witE the
application, and Is open to Inspection. :
CHAS BEASTEN, Proth0notary.
New Castle, April IL, 1880. aprlo-aW.
The daily gazette., 1880-04-19

y w. ,%a Newspaper Advertising 6 8
.a Oos stl where advertising
iy p,tSv be made for itin New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-14
SALOONS.

FASHION Iiil SALOON. lIll
CHRIS. wEIpEMAnn PROPRIETOR
Main Street, Gold HILL,
Opposite ths Hsu o6hos.
rlHIs oLp-KsTABLlsHeD AND POPULAR
1 resort 70 ssiu The fsSortts. oonfoc 70
GWsys md the bsss brands q
BRANDY, Whisky
ALE, P0RTHR, LAoR1,
WINES OF ALL KINDS.
TOBACCO, CIoARs, RTO.
TWO FINE BILLIARD TABLES.
COMsTOCK EXCHANGE,
MAIN STREET. GOLD HILL,
topposis Lib.r,y Engine HOuss.)
A T THIS POPULAR PLACE OF REsoaT
a can b. found sslsot STOCK Of choios
Wines. LIQUORS. Ale. Porter
AND oIoARs.'
Al.e. IN. oni, BILLIARD TAsLEsLinrsovn
at 70 play on.
Gall and prospect. -
oIB8oN'S SALOON,
Main street, Gold nill.
FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.
Reading and Club Rooms.
The patrons Of the House will bs well received
and snrved with the Finest Of
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS
By"PAP"ABBorT.
". D. G. GIBSON. Prsprisssr.
BANK EXCHANGE,
In Maynsrd's. Block,
MAIN sraEET :. GOLD MILL.
A RIRsr-CLAss SALOON III EVERY
"A respect, - we'll - general resort for buss
ness men.
THE BAR 10 stocked with the best brands OF
WINES, LIQUORS AND oIaARs.
q 4. r. MCKINNEY, Prsprisser.