davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-05

Show your appreciation of that excellent Or
ganizatiou, the G.. A. Band, by financially en-
coursging them in purchasing your excursion
tickets at Geiger's Drug Store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-05

W~HEAT-steady; No. Q Red Wabash, cash
SOC, No. Bred Wabash 92Hc, No. z AmSer ILL
nois, $L.O7 bid, No. 2 Red Mixed 92Zc. CORN
Quiet; No. 2 39Ac asked, 800 bid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-05

Co, I, Sth Reg't, o. N. G., left on Monday fol
Cuyahoga Falls to camp out for one week, accord
ing to State Militia law,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-05
GENERAL MARKETS.
Carefully compiled and corrected 10 August s, 1888
II G. o.

WHEAT-Quiet; No. 2 Spring closing at
9l%c cash, S9%69Oc August, S70s7Bc Septem-
Der, and SIC seller the year,
Consultative, and No. 2 clOsedat 3j%035Ac.
OATs-Quiet and steady, No. . closing at
224c for new cash, 22%c August and 1880
September.
RYE-Lowerfo for cash, with sales at 66c.
BARLEY-New No. 2 for september sold at
73c.
PRovIsIoNs-Mess Pork closed at S14.5O0
1900 cash, $l5.S2K August or September and
1885 october. LaTd-ClOsedat $7.37H August,
and $7.37H0E.40 september.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-05
Saturday, The 2la day Of august, 1880,

the following described real estate situate In said
county tO.wit: Lots number twenty-seven hundred
and thirty (2730 and twenty.seven hundred ana
thirty.one C2T3) In w. O. Thompson's third ABOLITION
Ia the city OF Canton. Said lots being numbered
2l6O and 245l on the general plat OF said city.
Appraised at el1oO.
Sale 10 at o'clock, p. M. Terms cash
jul22-ew ii. ALTEhhuSb' snerln'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-05
SteubenviIIe, O., Female Seminary

Board, room and light per year, Sl75 Tuition, go
TO ta6. one-fourth of for Ministers. fatal CUES
free. Address, Rev. A. M. REID Phi. D. Prin.
jul22hw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-05

nv virtue OF an order to sell issued from the
court of common pleas Of Stark county, Ohio, aud TO
me directed, | will offer for sale at public cutlery at
the door of the courthouse, In the city Of Canton on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-05
LIVE STOCK.

CATTLE-Market 1rmer; receipts fair;
values exhibiting little change. We quote
Extra graded and Export Steers. "a. 7O64.s5
PRIME 10 Extra shipping Steers ....,, A.5O64.65
Good to Choice Native Steers........ A3O8A45
Shippmg and killing steers. ......... 3.9004.05
Feeders, fair to good -. ............ 3.0003.5O
w" Choice '.|"Na n'' .,.,..... 2.5Oa375
HOGs-Market active, and 50lOc % 100 lbs.
lower. with sales at $4.5564.70 for light pack
ing and shipping, $4.4004.75 for heavy pack
ing and $4.6O05.OO for good to extra smooth
shipping lots.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-08-05
SHERIFF SALE.

North. Western Mutual Life Insurance Co. VS. Phebe
Baxter ct al
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-30

The gubernatorial canvass is pro-
crossing satisfactorily, if we can rely
on what we hear. Wright is fast
gaining ground, and it is thought he
will be t1umphantly elected.-MhAN
EXCHANGE.
When that paragraph was written
no doubt the EXCHANGE was willing
to deceive the people. by such story;
but what can it say now, when Wright
has tucked his tail and retreated from
the canvass with Wilson, as whips
ped spaniel retires from his terrible
chatisement Jackson Wing.
You misjudge us, neighbor. We
do not wish to deceive any one. We
still believe Wright is gaining ground
and faster now than ever, since he
spanked refractory member Of the
democratic family and put him aside,
and has gone to defend our household
against enemies from without. Wright
is making gallant canvass, and you
may prepare yourself to call him gov
ernor after the election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-30
Gospel Truth.

We clip the following letter which
a correspondent at this place sent to
the Murfreesboro News, with the SIM
PIE remark that it is true from top to
bottom, as we believe. We will state
further that the ''unscrupulous radi"
ical" referred to has, We learn, moved
to Arkansas, where we would not be
surprised to learn that he is "as good
a democrat as anybody"
MILAN, Sept. 1S.-I notice a dis
patch firm this place, published in
the Free Press, signed r. w. E., say
ing, "pay no attention to those spe-
cials in the American. We are all
right for Wilson at least 2 to l (R.
W. r." There is net a word of
truth in the above dispatch, and the
sender of said dispatch is the most un-
scrupulous radical in all this county.
This county (Gibson) will give Wright
1000 majority over Wilson. Coulter
will beat Burnett the bolter 8 to ] for
the legislature. These are facts upon
which the uuterri6ed democracy eau
rely. Respectfully yours,
NJ. ID. l.. JORDAN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-30

The rspu liators say that we are not
able To pay one>half of the state debt
that i: would bankrupt the people
to dc so. Let US see. According to
the last usus We have population
of l $50. 600. The whole debt is, in
round numbers, S27, 100000. Sup
, ose We we're TO conclude to pay the
whole debt right now; the amount for
orch inhabitant would be only about
SI7. Ba; the bondholders do not ask
us to pfy il all now, nor at any time.
They are willing to compromise about
half the debt. Put the debt at S14, =
100000, and the amount for each
person would be about nine dollars.
Divide this into thirty annual pay
:meEis, and each person would have
t" ray only thirty cents per annum,
with the interest of lees than two
cents. Does any sane man believe
that this would be hardship?
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-30
Judge Whitney has decided the case

Judge Whitney has decided the case
Of the Tennessee bcndholders VS.. the
railroads in favor of the latter, thus
knocking the last prop from under
the platform Of the boilers. The de-
cision in effect is that the state, and
not the railroads, is bound for the
payment of the bonds, and the ques-
ton before the people is: "Shall we
pay or repudiate ?" We believe a
large majority of the people are OPP
posed 10 the odium of reputation.
They are too proud and honest to
have that stigma placed on their state.
They believe they are not able to pay
the debt in full, with six per cent. in
tercst, az the Hawkins platforms de-
inands, and also make the coupons
receivable for taxes. They think that
is too oppressive. Why not compro-
mise hcnorably and fairly,
Us Judge Wright asks us to do2 The
democracy want to settle on the best
terms possible with the bondholders,
while the bolters want to repudiate
nearly or quite the whole debt. We
believe the thoughtful bOlters-the
honestsr ones-will drop Wilson now,
if he continues the race, and will vote
for Wright and a fair compromise,
honorable alike to debtor and creditor.
Let us all rally now for the straight
democratic ticket, from Hancock
down to the members Of the Legisla-
ture, ard thus prevent the republicans
from getting the Governor and US.
Senator, and forcing US to pay the
whole debt, interest, coupons and all.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-30

Our Ifriend Matthews, the green
back candidate for congress, like a
sensible man, has withdrawn from the
race. lie saw the hopelessness of his
cause and made no canvass. We hope
10 wc!r"rne him back into the demo-
crauc fold yet before the election.
May bis good example be followed by
Others suon. This a bad year for bolt
ing anyhow.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-30

Judges Wright and Hawkins, dem
ccratic aud republican candidates for
governor, spoke to large crowd in
Paris hast Monday, and both made ell
oquant AMI able speeches. Judge
Wright made mary converts from the
lolting ranks, we learn, some of them
men Of standing and influence, and
lis prospect for carrying Henry coun-
ty Is muvh brighter. Judge Hawk
inS rallied the the colored forces, who
C eere.i hi4 long and loud. He will
get nearly every man of his party. a
few lolters yelled for Wilson, but DC
attention was paid them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-30

The Huntingdon Republican, in
spired by some one here, asserts the
b,lier hat our flag rope was cut by a
democrat. OF course no man with
two grains of sense will believe any
such fnlishness. Too thin, entirely.
There is no doubt in our minds but
the miscreant was dastardly, low.
down, mean radical-one whom the
decent men Of his party are ashamed
to acknowledge. But they ought to
t.y 10 help us catch him, if they love
tae oil nag as well as they pretend.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-30

The Lebanon, Tribune says Jno. V.
Wright's ''honor was not good and
strong enough to pay debt made by
his wife, to feed herself and children.
The Tribune utters a SANDER when il
says so. Judge Wright gave up all
his property, real and personal, even
down to his kitchen utensils, to pay
his debts. How many boiling office
seekers can show as good a record?
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-30

When you visit jackson take in all the
Novelties on exhibition at their
PALACE STORE
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-30
Robertson C Botts's

MAMMOTH CLOTHING STORE is full 70
overlooking with the latest styles and best
makes Of Gents and Bows CLOTH
ING, Splendid 0FERCOATS, and
an elegant assortment of Mems
Hats and Furnishing Goods.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-30

As will be seen in another column,
the boilers attempted to bulldcze Gen.
Campbell at Dickson last Thursday.
But they tackled the wrong man. He
stood his ground, backed out the cow
ardly squad and made telling state
credit speech.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-30

Wilson said in bis Springfield speech
thai he was willing to abide by the
decision of the courts. viii he have
the mauiiness now TO draw off the
track since Judge Withey's decision?
II he docs not, we believe the people
will DIV Of from him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-09-30

Beckerdite is the reputation can
didate for Senator in this district.
He expects to be elected by republi-
can votes, as there are only very
few democratic repudiationists left in
this section now.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-16
Mad DUrr,u Last Weak ,

Sixteen deaths occurred last week,
being an increase Of one over the cor
responding week Of last ysar. Two
persons were brought here for inter.
ncut and two were seut away for the
same purpose. There were two prens.
ture births and two Coroner's cases..
Two persons died at the alnshouSe.
Nativity, color audsex: Born in tbs
Uuitei States, l3; Ireland, 8; white, l3j
black, 8; male, 8; female, IL.
Deaths by Wards: First Ward, z;
s, cond, 0; Third, o; fourth, o; Fifth, l;
Sixth, 8; Seventh, @; Eighth, 2; Ninth,
2; Tenth, l.
Causes Of deaths: Accidents, /;
abcess OF hand and arm, l; apopleXy,
/; cyanosis, l; chronic ent"ritis, !;
consumption, /; cartarrh Of lungs, !;
hsmorrhags from stomach, l; maras-
mus, l; pucrperal peritonitis, l; scarla-
tina, 8; scald, l; tubsrculoas msningi-
tis, 2.
Ages Of the dead: Under one year,
3; from one to five years, 3; from five tS
ten years, 8; from ten to twenty years,
l; from thirty to forty years, /; from
forty to fifty years, l; from sixty to
seventy years, 3; from eighty 10 ninety
years, /.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-16
MORE ELECTION CASES.
Two Heard and Dismissed by the
SuperYfSOr Yesterday.

KWO hcEFU hAG DaSH7HHpH ny ON
Supervisor Yesterday.
Two more cases growing out of the
late election were heard by Chief SG'
pervisor Valentine yesterday.
Robert Gillispie, an iron worker in
the Mccullough iron mill was arraigned
on the charge of illegal voting. Will
liam Trough testified that Gillispie
came here in December, 1879, The
prisoner was placed Upon the stand and
testified that II was his inteation to be
citizen of Delaware, and that he had
rented house two weeks previops to
removal Of his family. A lettsr was
read from Senator Bayard with refer
spce to THO case, after which it was
dismissed.
James Hayden was charged with the
same offence as the other. It was
sho an that the man had besn citizen
Of Maryland, but the case was dismiss
ed on the ground Of insufficient evi;
dence.
When the witnesses we're leaving
the room q little side Issue took plaoo
in, which man named Edward Jswol,
csis up to Trough, lsading witness in
tdilltspis case, and accused him of hay
ing brought the charge. William @.
Whitesy, ,Jr.,s clerk in the mill declar.
cd thst Trough ought to have his head
punched. A disturbance might have
occurred hut for the interference of
Deputy Marshals AinscoW and Heal.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-16
GLEaaEns OF aIsT0R Y.
The Eneournsing MeetisE NJ the
HasaoraeAl society last Night.

The Delaware Historical Society held
its regular meeting last night. verJ
encouraging session was held, the at
tendance being large.
The Librarian reported additions to
the library as follows books, w; pam
phlsts, 1872; MS. book, ]; nswspapers,
is; cards, 4; slips, 2; maps, II; engrAv-
ing, !.
4 letter was read from A. B. Brinton
referring to map OF the Brandywine
which he proposes publishing. 1t was
referred to the committee previously
appointed 10 consider the subject.
The President reported that Hon. N.
B. Smithers Of Dover Is preparing q
memoir Of the late D. N. Bates.
II was stated that Chief Justice
Comegys was prepared to read the coll
cluding portion Of his memoir Of the
late John NJ. Clayton, at the pleasure
OF the society. Monday evening next,
at 7. 80 o'clock was fixed to hear tse
paper. A special public meeting will
be held at that time.
Drs. Bush and Wales apd Col. II. s
MoComb were appointed committee 10
arrange for the next annual meeting OF
the society, to take place Friday, De-
cember 3.
The following donations were then re-.
ported.
The Atchison Daily Champion, Friday
Sept. II, 1880, from the Kansas Hittor-
ical Society.
Suppl ,ment No. ! TO edition B. of the
N cDenald GeneAlogy, from Rev. V. Mo.
Donald.
Four numbers OF the Richmond Stan.
dard, from r. A. Brock, Va.
Industries Of Delaware, from b. s.
Clark.
Proceedings Of the 22nd annual mset
ing Of the American Archaeological
society Of New York, 1850, from the
society.
The American Antiquarian, No. l,
vol. 8, from the Rev. S. D. Peet.
Prooeeiings from the Rhode Island
Historical society for 1879 and $50, from
the society.
Essex Institute collections, vol. l7th
parts 1st aud 2nd, January to April,
1880 from the society.
Thirty two newspapers and pamphlets
from several donAtors.
Medical and Surgical History Of tht
War o! the Rebellion, four volumes
from the Su rs con. aensraps office.
Volume !, OF Houston's Delaware Re
ports OF Criminal Cases.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-16
THE National Finances.
. tho RaDuhlIran


There appears to be pending before
the country at the appTOaching session
of Congress, some seemingly important
financial issues, namely The refund.
ing OF the United States bonds maturing
on or before 1881 TO the amount of $7S2'
600, 600; the reiemonetizing of silver,or
otherwise the modification OF the laws
concerning the coinage OF silver dollars;
and the further crippliDg of the legal
tender quality Of the now remaining
"gIeenback" currency as locking to-
wards the retirement of it.
am anxious that the intelligent por,
ten ofthe people shall becomestudents
of finance, tar enough, at least, to IN
derstand for Themselves the siRple
principles upon which the propriety or
! impropriety of these movements de-
pend, ana not bs forced to rely for
their views upon the representations of
either partisan or subsidized public
press.
Holding thSt sill Of the above indi-
Gated movements, new apparently upon
the political chess board, are contrary
to sound fnanoial economy, and calcu-
lated to be seriously injurious to the
prosperity and maintenance Of Repub-
lican and Dsmsoraio institutions, !
therefore write to solicit that you opsn
your columns for their full and free
discussion before the people, in semi.
weekly articles confined to column or
half a column Of your "daily" issues,
or such other amount Of room as will
best suit your convenience. For want
Of q more able pen will agree to take
negative ground against the measures
above defined, and hereby challenge
frank and gentlemanly discussion Of
their merits with any person Of any
party either in or out Of ths State OF
Delaware.
Our motto Is "Light more Light"
and az the elections are now over, there
ought to be no reason for hiding from
any parties, "the truth and the whole
truth" Respectfully, J. G. JACKSON.
HooKEssIN, Nov. 10, 1880.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-16
The Family Deny 1t.

Mr.. Joseph Gould, father. .in-law Of
Mr.. Hyatt Hutton, called at the Re-
PUBLICAN Office this morning, to deny
the rumor set afoat that Mr.. Hutton's
children died from eating raw sweet
potatoes gathered from a patch upon
which Paris Green was sprinkled. Mr..
Gould says he knows exactly who
raised the potatoes and where they
were raised, and he knows that no
Paris Green was ever use1 on them.
he has no doubt, whatever, that all
three of the children died OF violent at
tacks Of scarlatina.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-16

The regular session Of the Board OF
Health was held last evening. Clerk
Frazer called the attention Of the Board
to AL OVERLOOKING ces5pool on King
street between Third and Foarth
streets.
Attention was called to the fact that
a pig pen is ersctsd alongside OF the
kitchen Of a house in Bfowntown. It
was decided that when the Board ad-
journed it would be with the under
standing Of nesting at the City Hall, at
four O'Clock, on Saturday afternoon,
for the purpose OF Visiting the locality
in which the nuisancs exists.
The following preamble and rssolu'
ton, prssen,ci by Mr.. Thatcher, was
adopted:
WHEREAS, The B)ard OF Health petit
tioued the City Council TO change the
course of Rattle Snake Run 80 that Its
contents, which are very impure, might
be kept out of the Brsndywins race,
frcm which the city receives its water
supply, aud as the CSmniitse on In.
purities in the BrandywinO have fin.
ished their work 80 close to said run,
that tley can do no more toward puri-
fy ing the water, aud as this run ID one
OF the greatest nuisar OBS tina. the
Board has to coatend with, therefore be
IL
RESOLVED, That the President Of the
Board OF Health bs instructed to lay
the mater before the City Council,
asking them to make the proper pro
vision to carry out the much needed
improvement in purifying the water
which we have TO driRk.
There lelng no othe: business the
Beard adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-16
Fish.

EEeII has on his stalls In the Third
Y market, a lot Of haIibut, white
founders, rock, cat fi'h, black
'& bass, steak cod fish, pike,
|speEch, haddock, msokerel, front
Si4H varieties Of the fnny tribe,
fne lot OF terrapin. Call carly
NO!1 lhe rush.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-16
Ihau,tITake n RIus PHI?

don't take it aud ran the risk of
|Tisl poisons, but when bilicu
|@n:dpatsd get box OF the cele-
PIX Kdney-Wort, and it will speed
|ne yOu. 1t is natures great RAM
t' constipation, and for all kidney
i've diseases. It acts promptly on
g'tat organs, aud SO 10 torres
70, strength ani rigtr.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-16
SPEUIAL m ENTIOy.
WOFkingmen,

!, yol begin your heavy spring
! iie, a winter Of relaxation, your
b DEEDS cleansing and strength
70 prevent an attack Of ague,
|UG spring fever, or some other
lsEickness that will unfit you for
INn's work. You will save time,
sickness and great expense If ytu
ls one bottle OF Hop BitttTs in
family this month. Don't wait.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-16
For members Of the House Of Represen-
tAtiyes from the 9th Congressional Dis
trict,
JOHN R. LYNCH.

ONAAN Avs ~ A'NA@b
The above is an exact copy Of the
ticket that was received by the sworn
Judges, but thrown oIt by the Com
missioners.
Now, reader, could you tell, if you
had not heard 1t, why the lower ticket
WAS thrown out We doubt it. The
small printers dash between the lines
Is the cause. What do you think OF it,
Do you not know that these are not
distinguishing marks" not devices,
but that they are merely used in the
place Of stops Cut out one of these
tickets, fold it up, and see If you can
see this outrageous distinguishing
mark. The work done yesterday Is An
outrage on fair play, a violation OF the
law, q breach of the Democratic plat.
form, and, unless it is denounced and
disowned, will return TO plague the
community.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-16
n Charge orIliegal vetl ng.

W. u. Nicholson was arranged be-
fore U. s. Superior Valentine on Satur-
day, charged with attempting to vote
illegally in the west p.cinot Of the
Pourth ward.
The defendant was discharged, but
the tax receipt was held by tho super
visor, in order that the law In regard
10 tho matt.r might be Investigated.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-16
vyoodmAn spare lhat Troe."

The Churchmsn says that Henry
Weld, now seventy-e -eightyears old, and
for thirty years sexton Of st. Paul's
Chapel in New York, remembers the
cutting dowp Of the old elm on the
corner of the church lot which esllSd
out N orris' popular song of"Woodman,
spare that tree" II was cat down to
give room to extend the Offices OF the
vestry.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-16
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
Rev. DR.. BODIES PIoR for Proht'
bitiOn at st. PnuE's Church.

Rev. DR.. BODIES Plea for Frohi.
bItiOn at st. Pnul's Church.
Rev. W. Il. Boole, D. D., Of Asbury
Park, N. j., an eloquent and vigorous
speaker, who talked in . way which
lent new interest to this much discussed
subject, lectursd before a large audi-
snce in St. PAul's NJ. &. Church last
night, upon the "Barbarism and Usur.
patton Of Liquor Legislation"
In opening the speaker alluded to
abuse Of Legislative action in general
and to that ole Of licensing liquot sell
ing in particular.
There can be no other end for a ma.
tion that countenance such gross injus
ticc than that of complete dissolution.
Third rate politicians, he thought, had
much to do with this state Of affairs,
The church should be wide awake.
There is nothing to justify 1t for the
ApatheLic sleep into which 1t has fallen
He spoke Of the hallway compromising
suggestions OF some to regulate the sale
of liquor. Regulate He'll" said he;
"you can't do it. You might as well
try to regulate one as the other. Just
might as well put the U. s. Government
10 pandemonium to regulate it as to at.
tempt to eGulate the ssle OF liquor." "
He favored prohibition in all its phas ed
and thought the movement in Ohio Fix
years ago is the movement that is to
work the reformation. He reviewed
the various ensctmcnts in the various
States, and pointed out their defects
When the lscturer concluded he was
rendered rising vote Of thanks, aud
an acknowledgment of the same was
directed to be made ont by Rev. q. ".
Miller Of Grace Church,
Daily Republican., 1880-11-16

vernon has on his stalls in the
" and Eighth street markets, 8
'F,supply Of country sausage, SCRAP.
pIS' lard, hams, &c. He will be
r"aaVe all MS old customers and
Y NeT ones TO give him o call.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-16
UphOlsseRiRg Goods.

["s'yle8, shades and curtains, new
Nls in corpices at 81 2j each,
o!heF bargains in this stock, and
lsn1some cheap goods as well as
w. W0RRELI,, Masonic Temple.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-16

|b,,v U'Ss photographs taken In Will
|sSS.,S S~I Sle at No. 315 Market street,
W. W.T. HSllery. First gallery below
'~' Side. Established IL yesrs.
."oSs "'Ans' prescriptions carefully
M HsISalstely Va compounded at ell hours
! /, ivy n, or night, at Taylor & Fuller
a,,r.i ,,r.uSEists and Apothe,aries, 302
\ i.5 yoaf fall suit at the new cloth
\, vS'' Of J. 7. Mullin g. Son. They
|la." ~" 70 get up stylish garments.
|'s % %p|. TUFTS, Rogers aud Sellers
kr,I,, 'S n lot sale by J. R. Hartman,
l.s "' Filth and Poplar streets.
,,sna1ces ,,acsr when you want 9 picture
|si,,,,'' OF ary Of your family, 60 10
"'Eailery, BIS Market street.