davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-27
FOR RENT.

Fox RENT.--A good store, several offices
and Il number of dwelling houses.
l.. K. ELSBREK.
For RENT.-A good house in Third Ward
Apply to j. n. CALIFF.
FOR RENT.-One house on 2d street and
one on Mechanic street. Enquire of w. j.
YOUNG.
For RENTI have several dwellings for
rent on the First of April next.
l.. B. RODGERS
Two Rooms For Rent in Patton's Block
Enquire of j. G. PATTON.
Several Dwellings and Stores to Let on the
1st of April next Enquire of
JAMES T. HALE.
AT Office of WOOD 4 HALE.
TOwanda, Feb. IL, 1880.
For RENT.-A large and convenient house
on York Avenue. Enquire Of VIM. SCoTT.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-27

The trade in old iron, glass, and bones, is
Just booming in town. Every boy who can
muster "a wheelbarrow or old basket, may be
found searching in the back yards, alleys and
streets for these articles.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-27
Mails arrive and depart at the Towanda
POstoffice follows.

Postoffice follows.
ARRIVE.
PLila. ". Y. and Eastern States. 400 A. M
DushOrc Laporte &c.............9.3O ''
L. V. way mail from the North. 1000 "
Sheshequin &c .................11.OO %
New Era &c Tues. Thur and Sat. 6
Asylum &c Mon. Wed and Fri.
Troy Burlington &c.............1.OO p. M.
LeRaysville Rome &C..
Closed mail from Erie & N CRRs 8 2.30 g
L, V. way mail from the South. .4.30 6
Canton &c.,. .5.OO "
Barclay ............ .o.oU
CPs'd mail firm Emira Il Erie R10.4O
DEPART.
Canton Monroeton &c.......... 800 A. M.
l.. V. way mail South. h.......... .9.15 g
C?s'dm, Elmira Erie & N CIR R10.0O Z"
Troy Burlington &C.,. 1000
Sneshequin &c. .12.OO M.
Barclay .............. .l.O J.. M.
New Era Tues Thur and Sat.... .
Asylum Mon Wed and Fri...... g
LeRaysville Rome &C.. -
Dushore &C.. ..2.45
!. V. way mail North. ..3.45
Ny Phil and Eastarn States. .745
Office open from TOO A. M. tO7.45 p. NJ.
Money Order Office open from 800 A. M. to
TOO p. M.
Office open Sundays from 900 to 1000 A. NJ.
p. POWELL, Z. nj.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-27
Agent Dupont Powder Co.

HO! For KANsAs.-ExcursiOnst to Kinsley
in the Arkansas Valley, in southwestern
Kansas, at greatly reduced rates, will leave
Elmira, N. Y, on the second Tuesday Of
every month, accompanied by person of eX-
perience. who will give every desired atten-
ton to tie parties in his charge. For full i'll
formation apply to C. f. NICHOLS, in person
or by letter, at the Delavan House. Elmira,
n. Y, or by letter ut Towanda, Pa. Parties
can procure tickets every Tuesday morning
ut same rates. Train leaves 5 40 A. NJ.
FARM For SALE.-I offer for sale on reason
able terms valuable farm, located in the
valley of the Towanda creek, about . 1-2
miles from Towanda containing 75 acres,
under good state of cultivation, well water
ed, young orchard of choice trees, good
framed dwelling house, and fine large barn
with underground stablng. will sell this
farm on long time, or exchange it in part for
property in Towada borough.
JOSEPH G. PATTON.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-27

The young lady who can prepare good
dinner, is quite as useful as the one who can
play eXquistely on the piano, and converse
in half-a-dozen languages is ornamental.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-27

Mrs. MINGOs has an elegant display of
goods, most admirably arranged. Her show
windows attract great attention from the
ladies.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-27
CHEAP JOHN.
PITTsTON, Feb. 6, 1880.

1IIISION. + CD. ., IooU.
DR.. A. Z. BURR-Dear Sir:-My wife had
the Neuralgia for ten days and her physician
could give her no relief. | call on Dr. Knapp
and got bottle of your Neuralgia Pills and
they relieved her in few hours.
Yours Resp't,
THOMAS FORD.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-27

On the first of April Cheap John will occu
py the MONTANYE store.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-27

For the third time Maj. HALE has become
part owner of the Touring mill near his place.
The mill was originally erected by Gen. GEO.
WELLEs, nearly n hundred years ago. REU-
BEN HALE, father of the Maj, bought it in
1893, and it has been in the family most of the
time since. a few years ago Hon. j. G..
PATTON bought half interest in it, which he
has now transferred to the Major.
The mill has been pnt in the most thorough
repair, and is turning out the best of work.
Mr.. MILLER, the miller, understands his
business to perfection, and has all the work
he can do.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-27

l want to rent dwelling house for a
small family.
CHEAP JOHN.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-27

DR.. KNAPP says: Il have sold Dr. BURR'S
Neuralgia and Sick Headache Pills for years,
and they give universal satisfaction, and al
ways cure" A. KNAPP, N. D.,
PttstOn, Pa
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-27

For SALE.-A Lester saw, for amateur
fret-sawing-almostn new, and in splendid con-
diton. VIII be sold at bargain.
A. BEVERLY SMITH,
Reporter Building, Sd floor.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-27

Work has been commenced on Mr.. STREET
ER's new building, on the site of the one
recently burned.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-27

n EURALGIA CURED BY
DIR. BURR'S NEURALGIA AND SICK
HEADACHE PILLS.
a universal cure for Neuralgia, Sick Head
ache, Nervous Headache, Dyspepsia,
Constipation Paralysis, Palpita-
ton of the Heart, and Head
ache arising from over
stimulation either
from
OPIUM OR ALCOHOLIC SIMULANTs.
These Pills are very pleasant TO take (they dis
solve in the mouth) and etfectuay cure all dieases
arising from deranged nervous system.
If your druggist Is not supplied, ask him to pro
cure 1t for you, from the wholesale dealers. Sent
to any address on receipt of SO cents
For Sale by
CKAIK B. PORTER,
Feb. 70. TOwSnda.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-27

HOUSE To RENT.-A double house to rent
in First Ward, lately the property of JAMES
BEDFORD, on Main street. Enquire of
j. N, CALIFF
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-27

If those who have this worlds goods in
such abundance that every wish can be graft
fed, could know how the Withholding of the
hire from the laborer, even for day, some
times causes disaster, and adds to the cup of
bitterness which the poor are often compell-
ed to drink to the dregs, the amounts which
seem so small to them, but which are large to
those who have toiled, perhaps over the mid
night oil to earn, in order to meet some press
ing demand would burn in their Golfers.
On Thursday afternoon. while 1T work in
the woods about two miles out Of town, Mr..
A. DOUGLASS was knocked down by fall
ing tree and sustained double fracture of
the left thigh. The injured man was taken
TO his home at r. II. BREWERS, and his cuts,
bruises, and broken limb received prompt at
tention from DIR. WADDEIL, assisted by Il.
II. JACKSON. Mr.. DOUGLASS is pretty well
along in years, and has had the misfortune to
hurt that same leg before. He is an indus
triOus man and good citizen, and has the
sympathies of all in his aiilction.- - DMSh0re
ReUielU.
The injured man is brother Of our towns
man ASA DOUGLASS, forcmnn in MCINTYRE
BROTHERS shop.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-27

A correspondent of the Elmira AdUertiSer
furnished that journalwit these among other
Burlington items yesterday:
The job of burning brick for the poor-houSc
is let to party in Canton. This looks like
business.
A marked feature of last election here was
the fact that there was no Democratic or Re-
publican tickets. 1t was whisky or no whisky.
ELIIcoTT STRDEvANT and WILMER DICK
ERMAN sawed and split twelve cord of hard
wood last week from Friday at two O'clock
z. Nj. till four Saturday afternoon. Pretty
good work that for two small boys.
Now that Towanda is To be supplied with
water from Mountain Lake, that beautiful
little sheet of water ought to be more popu-
lar summer resort than ever. 1t lies in cir
cular basin, right in the top of high noun
tain, and is claimed by some to be the crater
of an extinct vocano. We can not say how
true this is, but we do know that pickcrcl and
catfish are plentiful in its waters. And OH
such lovely water lilies white rs snow, heavy
rs wax, with that subtle and delicious per-
fume that belongs to no other flower; and if
any Elmirians do no believe that we can pick
five quarts of wintergreen berries in two or
three hours time, let them come to Burlington
and visit the mountain of the lake.
------s-~-s------
MIKE VINCENT, MACK SIcKI.ER and ASA
Pool were arrested by Constable MOFFITT
and taken before justice YOUNG on We'd
nesday, charged with stealing caldron from
MYER Il DEvOE's slaughter house, and sell
ing it for old iron. A jury WAS summoned by
Justice Young, and verdict of guilty render
ed against SICKLER, and not guilty as to the
other two. SICKLER was sentenced to paw a
fine of s., return the property. and undergo
an Imprisonment of 60 days in the county Jail.
| HOUSE To RENT.-A double house to rent
in First Ward, lately the property of JAMES
BEDFORD, on Main street. Enquire of
j. n. CALIFF.
| DR.. LAPE says: 81 have sold DR.. BuRR'S
| Neuralgia and Sick Headache Pills, and they
! give universal satisfaction"
A. A. LAPE, NJ. ID.
! NanticOke, Pa.
! DR.. KNAPP says: 81 have sold DR.. BURR'S
/ Neuraluia and Sick Headache pills for wears
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-12
THE CLERKS WHO RISE.

Many clerks continue in subordinate
positions all their lives, because they
are of no special value to their employ
ers. If clerk wishes to rise, he must
mako his services 50 valuable to tho
house that they can't afford to do with
out them.
1t is not enough, in order to acquire
this special value, to be handy and will
ing. He must also gain such q knowl-
edge of the business as to DO master of
all its details.
Sir John Walmsley, rich merchant
of Liverpool, began as clerk Oh sal
airy of forty pounds year. His en-
ployers were grain merchants, aud the
young man, determined to rise, set
about acquiring knowledge of grain.
The man who had charge Of the ware
houses of the firm prided himself on
knowing grain better than any one in
Liverpool. Finding the clerk anxious
to learn, the old warehousoman was will
ing to teach him.
Twice week, before breakfast, and
long before Office hours, they would 90
together to the store and ships. "Old
Peter" as he was called, would show
the pupil samples Of various kinds Of
grain. At first, the number bewildercd
the youth. But perseverance enabled
him i'll time to master all the mysteries
of grain, such as quality, weight, condi-
ton and origin.
Old Peter would take handful of all
sorts of grain, English Irish, Scotch,
American, European, and spreading
them on table, ask his pupil to tell all
the characteristics of each sample.
No one knew of these carly lessons, and
the employer wondered at his clerks
knowledge of tho business. Customers
soon found out that the youth knew more
about grain than any one in tho esta-
blishment, and consulted him.
One day, the firms traveller and sales
man resigned. It was the rest position
in their employ, aud they at once promo
ted young Walmsley to it. His superior
knowledge Of tho business justified their
jumping him over the heads of the other
clerks.
The rise, though great one, found tho
youth abundantly able to meet its re-
sponsibilities. He had so trained him
self that his employers recognized his
value. When tho term of his clerkship
expired, several offers of partnership
we're made him, one Of which he accept.
ed. He rose to wealth and honor, because
be made himself valuble to bis employers
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-12

alarm, I would bo 20 uunerved thst I
couldn't 90 on; but most likely I'd van
ish "a soon u l heard It, Just from force
Of habit. No, tho proposition doesn't
strike me. Seems unfair, though. doesn't
IL. that man who owned tho entire
earth can't call dollar HE ownr
IT small loan win be Of any service
to you, I will gladly" said The 10
porter.
You're mighty kind; but here, you
500, We encounter another difRcuity.
Wherein ! going to put dollar whom I
get it, | haven't pocket aboutims
thstll hold cent. Yonne man. a ghost
hos no chance at oil. Kesp out Of the
business Is long q you cam
The reporter said be should.
And now 1really must 10 going. Tho
sun rises 90 disgustingly early this
time Of year. think ! shall 20 around
Tomorrow night and haunt johnson II I
can find him. If you should happen to
sse him l wish you'd msntion II to him,
80 as to prepare bis mind. People are
always scsry at first with %. Perfect
nonsense, too! That IL oil 1 an. Put
your baud out and feel me. Don't you
sect yon can stir all around inside
Of inc, just a. If I wasn't there
Wonderfully said the rsp,rter, very
wonderful. Inever believed 10 ghosts
before. The oldest thing is that you,
who lived 90 long ago, should take an
interest in modern politics.
But I do, though said the spectre.
Perhaps you will be willing to toll
me it you are ia favor Of Hancock or
Gar
just at this juncture, the reporter ssid,
q cock crew in tho yard below, aud tho
ghost Adam suddenly vanished. It
was most unfortunate, too, for bic poll
tical opinions would have been inter-
esting.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-12
IS IT A SIN TO LOVE THEE?
TO EDWARDS.

TO EDWARDS.
IL il a sin to love thee!
Then my heart is deeply dyed,
For the life.bloUl az it glsl,es
Takes its crimson from loves tide;
And feel tho waves roll DER me,
Ard the bushes mount my brow,
And my pulses quicken wildly,
AS my love dreams come and 60.
feel my spirits weakness,
l know my spirits power,
felt my proud heart struggle
In temptations trying hour;
But amid the din of conflict
To thoo still my thoughts incline
Yielding all my soul has m,umured,
AM thine, forever thine.
Is it a sin to love thee
What were existence worth
Bercft OF all of Heaven
That liugerr still on earth
Friendships smile, like beams of sunshine,
Sheds its gliding DER the heart.
But the soul still cries for something more
Than friendship can impart;
Frozen hearts like iCc.bound Eric's
That no summer day can melt,
Vainly boast their power to conquer
What their hearts have never felt;
But envy not their glory
Mid the rapturcs that arc mine,
When with earnest soul toll thee,
am thine, .forercr thine.
Is il ~ sin to love thcei
Gentle voices DER me fall
Though press, warm hearts around me,
/ have given thee my all;
What though riged fates divide us, %
And our hands, not hearts, be- riven,
If on earth We love each other,
'Twould fore taste DO of heaven;
And in some impulsive moments,
When our dark eyes flashing meet,
When feel thy form 80 near me
Hear thy hearts quick pulses beat
Thcu fcel--may God forgive mt
l could everything resign,
All have OH earth, or hope for,
To be thine, .jorcyer thine.
BERRY.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-12
LOVE IN DREAMLAND.
London Truth.

Drunk again, you sec, doctor. Yes,
drunk again! The same old story. What
next {" 1t was pale young man in the
thirties who spoke thus and there was
an exceeding WEAKNESS in the tone of his
voice and bearing.
The great physician who tat opposite
to him nodded gravely.
"Aye," continued the young man, in
the same dreary manner as before, 81 just
recollect something about it. | was
picked up in the gutter by " policeman
last night. My front teeth, 1 find, had
been kicked down my throat, or out of
tat all events, they were gone, but |
managed to make myself intelligiblo,
and hiccoughed out that l lived hore
1t was lie--I always toll lies at these
times-but | was afraid to 60 home.
Home! l have no home-but TO my
brothers house. Why was l afraid? |
was afraid because had robbed him. |
had stolen his wife's miniature and tho
coral necklace of his child to buy drink
l have spent tho money for which |
pawned them, and here l am again"
He spoke without the smallest emo.
ton, and then fixed his eyes doggedly
upon tho ground. He had naturally.
something of the students stoop, and
now he bent 80 low that he looked tho
very picture of abject misery. The
physician whom he addressed gazed at
him mean while with intense compass
ion. Walter Clifford and Cecil Graham
had been school-fellows together at
Harrow, and fast frioads at Oxford,
Graham (the doctor). after passing his
examination creditably, though without
distinction, had taken his degree as a
physician, and beng a man of much
sound sense and oh ervation, rather than
AL abstract scholar, had rapidly risen to
tho first rank in his profession.
Clifford, who bad gone through bis
academic career much more brilliantly
and had taken high honors, was q poor
degraded vagabond, a begging letter wri-
ter, u creature whom it was not safe to
receive into ones house lest he should
steal something. Yet, in spite Of all,
there was name1ess dignity about the
castaway, and it was hard to believe
that one who in his calmer hours spoke
and thought so nobly should be so vile.
The night before thu conversation just
recorded he had bel brought senseless
to DIR. Graham's house, a shameful
bundle Of dirty rags but the doctor be.
ing unmarried, and free to follow his
instincts as a good Samaritan, had re-
cOgnized him at once, housed, fed aud
clothed him anew. The same thing had
happened twenty times at least before
aud Graham was wondering how and
when such visits would end.
"l'ome, cheer up, old fellow " he said
kindly. "pve got an idea. Go down
and live with my aunt in Cornwall. She
is worthy soul, and makes capital tea
You used to like tea, remember. You
will do % you like, cat excellent appl.
puddings and holp her to manage bel
bees and her cucumbers whenever YOU
teel Inclined. have got a little IS tate
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-12
OFFICIAL JOURNAL PARISH CITY.
BATON ROUGE LOUISIANA TUESDAY, OCTOBER H. 1880

comes from afar, with the longdrawn
notes of horns and clarions, each with q
silver sound. My word is power. In
my audience halls await ambassadors
from subject nations. Ny laws give
wealth and peace to millions, and when
l ride abroad, attended by my court and
ministers, my people crowd about my
horses rein to kiss my feet, and shout
with heart and voice, God save the
King"
'That way lies Madness" remarked
the doctor, gravely. 1--WE call it doxo-
mania, or a morbid passion for val"
glory"
"What would you give mo in OK
chang" for it, asked the dreamer,
grimly. "Chambers in Pump Court or
Liucolu's Iuu; a Sunday dinner with
my friendly editor or kind attorney, till
l had grown base enough to be knighted
with some city huckster, made rich Ivy
cheating bis fellowman; or, were l
stepped to the very lips in infamy, till l
was made junior baron in your falling
House Of Lords, tool of party, tho worry
essence of ~ roguep
"Wake up, l say" replied tho doctor,
rather n testify awake up, aud be /"
manw
mo, thank yor," replied Clifford. Il
would rather return to my slumbors.
Lately, too, there has como into my
dreams vision of unutterablo veliness.
Her form is all my soul has ever pic
ured Of the beautiful her voice is what
NY ears have keenest sought in music !;
hor eyes arc lode-stars, and her lips are
sweeter than tho honeycomb-thougll
shape and voice and lips bc all Of air.
Good bye"
"Yet stay" said Graham, anxionsly,
cor do not, at least, go empty handed.
Take this, aud when it is gone, why
come again, for au]d lang syne.'
The vagabond's hand clutched almost
fiercely at the coins held out to him.
"Nover foar," he said, with an absent
laugh, 'you will see me again."
Then his spare, bent figure went
shambliug away out Of the DOCTORS
house, which was all bathed in sunshine,
aud passed into the shadow beyond.
"Poor devilp sighed the prosperous
physician. II must not let him go; he
is staggering straight to madhouse.' "
And Graham seized his hat, but his scr
want met him in the doorway before he
could pass out.
There are twelve patients, sir, in tho
waiting room," said the man, mechan-
ically, "and here arc three kilograms"
The doctor put down his hat. He was
vexed aud angry with himself. Duty is
hard taskmaster.. But could anything
have been done for Walter Clifford'
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-12
A MINERS DARING.
"iF DON'T COME BACK IN FIFTEEN MIN.
UTEs SHUT THE SHAFT FOREVER
(Gold Hill (Ney.l News.)

(Eold Hill (Nev.l Nsws.)
There are no Drawer mon in tho world
than can be found among tho mines Of
the COmstock. Accustomed to face
danger every day Of their lives. thev
never shrink from the call of duty. An
instance Of personal bravery occurred 70
Gently at the Hale aud Norcross which
is worthy Of record, Us showing what
man will do and dare. When the pump
column in the mine burst, tho flow Of
water which is usually pumped at the
Hale g. Norcross. large portion Of which
comes from the we'll known north drift
on the 220o level Of the Savage" and
is very hot, WIS sent through coDnec-
tions to the G. N. 8. shaft to be raised
to the Sutro tunnel level. One day THE
flow Of water was unusually strong. The
pumps labored assiduously to keep it
down, but labored in vain. Baling tanks
were added, and still the accumulation
could not be kept down. When tho
2400 station 1t the shaft was some three
feet under water information was sent
to the Hale T. Norcross of the feet, aud
desire was expressed to know tho cause
of the increased flow. The necessity OF
az investigation thus became impressive.
y Superintendent Deinesheimer,
not knowing what might have happened
in that confined locality to threaten tho
safety Of the mine on the lower levels,
and not wishing to send men where he
was unwilling to 90 himself, sent for
Foreman Kellogg, who was working on
the broken pump column, informed him
ofthe situation Of affairs, and asked him
to 60 with himself and see what was
wrong
Mr.. Kellogg would not allow Mr.. Dol.
desheimer to incur the exploration, and
set about preparing to 60 alone. He
saturated . wooden shirt with leo water
aud bound it on and over his bead, lesv-
ing but single eye exposed. He then
muffled both hands, and thus prepared
entered the drift, leaving with tho o.
perintendept a request that, If be did
not return in fifteen minutes, tho drift
should be closed behind him, to be open
ed no more. This could we'll 10 done, q
the Savage had bulkheaded that level,
the air had been shut out, and 0o work
ings there practically abandoned. Alter
enduring that terrible heat for twelve
minutes Mr.. Kellogg came back and 10
ported nothing smiss. The extra water
was but an unusually large intermittent
flow from the old north drift in Savage.
When stripped Of his muflings Mr.. Kel.
lsgg found that in some way one Of bis
hands had become barred while he was
in the drift, and the back Of it had been
burned to solid blister by the dry, hot
air to which he had been exposed. Water
boils in the Comstock at 1913 degrees, and
he had sustained for twelve miuutee 4
Temperature only 40 degrees below that
of boilingwater, and sufficient to hava
roasted him in . very short time
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-12
LOCAL DIRECTORY.

WIN. GAR1G, Forwarding and Commission
w Merchant, dealer in plantation supplies
and general steamboat, purchasing and collec.
tion agent Front street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-12

A NDREW jackson, Cotton Buyer, and
n dealer in groceries and plantation supplies,
northeast corner Of Main and Third streets
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-12

MI G.. RANDOLPH, wholesale and retail
w grocer, and dealer in western produce,
wines and LIQUORS, Main street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-12

TEVRGE II. WILSON, dealer in western
" produce, groceries, plantation supplies,
saddlery, harness, corner Third and Conven-
tiOn streets
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-12

NICHOLAS WAX, wholesale and retail gro.
IN cor, dealer in plantation supplies. fancy and
staple groceries, wines, liquors, crockery. cut
lcry, cigars and tobacco, st. LOuis street.