davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-15
CHERIFFs SALE.

~ HEhlFES SALE.
By virtue of q writ of ierl facias to me d.
rected, issued out of the Burlington County
Circuit Court, will sell at public sale, on
Saturday, December oath, 1881,
betwe the hours of IL and O'Clock, at
Regan's hotel in Mount Holly, N j.,
All the following lot of land situate, lying
and being in the borough of Pemberton,
county of Burlington and state of New Jer-
sey. bounded as follows: Beginning at
post in the line of Pemberton street and cor
ner of other lands formerly owned by JOS
eph s. Malsbury and runs north "a degrees
east l3l feet 6 incnes to q post. corner to
land belonging to Ezekiel 8. Malsbury; thence
along the line of said Malsbury south 66 de-
grees east 60 feet to post, corner to Caleb
r. Vaughn and in the line of said Malsbury;
thence along the line of said Vaughn south
"a degrees west, lSl feet and inches to
post in Pemberton street and rner to said
Vaughn; thence north sixty-six degrees west
go feet to the place of beginning, containing
one-half of an acre more or less, which said
piece of land William Malsbury and Abigail
B., his wife, By indenture date = the 9th day
December A. d. 1872, and recorded as afore-
said in the county of Burlington 10 Iced
Book II 8. page IS, 81, granted and convey
ed 10 Joseph s. Malsbury in fee.
Seized as the property of Joseph s. Mails
bury, defendant. taken in execution at the
suit OF Theodore Budd, Plaintiff
GEORGE P. CONOVER, Sheriff
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-15
FARMERS HAY AND STRAW MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, for week ending Dec. 10, 1881
loais-pay. $40: Straw, IS. Average price
during week-Prime Timothy, 81 20 to $l.3O
per 100 ns.; mixed 81 10@s1.20 p 400 Ds.; straw
Soc, q al.oQ q 100 IA
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-15

ALL THE FINEST ExTRACTs, so
u Iegnes, SAchets, PomAdes. Hair Oils Aad
Bay Hum, at Il. MILLkB's Drag Stores
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-15

Q15O 90 OR 100000
% WANTED for one year on good security.
Seven per cent. interest. Apply at
Dec. Is, 81. THIS OFFICE.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-15

TOR HRIaTMA6
e Presents Kiner Armstrong have some
fine Neck Scarfs in single boxes. all prices.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-15

By virtue Of writ of feri faclas to me
directed, issued out of the Court of Cham
Gerry Of the state of New Jersey, 1 will sen
at public sale, On
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-12-15

NPECTACLESA AND EYE GLASSES
In Gold. Silver, Steel and Rubber Frames,
for sale ny A: DORON, No. IL Main
Street, Mount Holly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20
Wall Street Kings.
from an Interview by Cath. y

III interview
WHO has been the most successful opera
tor during the year?'
William Vanderbilt, ID. o. Mills and Jim
Keene Vanderbilt has got more money
than all the men in this street together.
You see very wild stories printed about the
resources of the large operators. / tell you
that Vanderbilts' pile is bigger than the
whole of them put together Next to him
probably comes Russell Sage. who has more
money than Jay Gould. Sage has saved
Gould once or twice Two years ago Gould
was practically broke and had to surrender
his Union Pacific stock to make settle
ment. He had been bearing Northwestern,
and on the compromise had TO give up Union
Pacific, for which he had paid par, or nearly
so, at sixty-five cents on the dollar. That is
why he is out of Union Pacific. Vanderbilt,
Mills and the rest are buying it up"
What do you consider Jim Keene to be
worth with all his success"
"Seyen million dollars at the outside. 1t
is more nearly apt to be somewhere between
three millions and five millions. II he has
got 81 900, 600 the best judges here are de-
ceived. Russell Sage has got about So, 000, 900.
Mills is rich man and a prudent one. He
told me in a recent conversation he was out
of the street and was going into real estate.
He has bought all this property along Broad
street and is about to put up an immense
office-building and he has bought lots on
both sides of the city opposite and above the
park. Vanderbilt has also been large
buyer of real estate / infer from the gen.
eral outlook from the necessity of some
thing to speculate in, and from the opera
tions of men like these, that we are now to
have big movement in real estate, first in
New York, and then in the other cities OF
the country, till it resembles the real estate
operations up to 1872"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20
DIR. HARTER's IRON TONIC.

The Celebrated Medicine which is In
dorsed by the Medical Profession
Throughout the Entire Country.
The attention of the readers of the Times
is called to the advertisement of DIR. Har-
ters Iron Tonic which appears in another
column. 1t is Endorsed by all physicians as
containing the very elements essential to
the eradication of the seeds of dyspepsia
general debility. female diseases, want OF
vitality, etc, from the system. The medi-
cine is manufactured by the DIR. Harter
Medicine Company, at No. 213 North Main
street, st. Louis, Mo. A large force of men
are kept continuously at work receiving and
filling orders and shipping goods, and the
sales are rapidly increasing. You may have
a prejudice to what some might term q
patent medicine, but in this case it would be
absurd, for il is medicine compounded
with great care by skilled persons and con.
tains iron and calisaya bark in correction
with the phosphates, and any who have the
slightest knowledge of medicines know that
these are necessary in cases where the con-
stitution is shattered or weakened. Let al
least one bottle be tried by you who are in
need OF medicine and you will thereafter
use it and save many an expensive doctor
bill.-Kansas City (Mo.) Times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Ners York Market.

NEW YORK, = pcil 1s.-Cotton-Quiet at 1880
111Ec; futures weak; April, 10.57c; May, 10.62
June, l020c: July, 10.79c; August. lG.S4c; Sep
tember 1053c; October. 10, lSc; November, 1O.06c:
December, 10.06c. Flour-Dull and unchanged
receipts, $4,000 bbls; exports, 1900 bbls
superfine, s. 90@4 40; common to good extra.
81 1904 90; good to choice, Sh@6 75 white
wheat extra, S5@6; extra Ohio, 81 5066 IS; St.
Louis, 81 5000 20: Minnesota patent spring, Sc SO
as Wheat-Hlgher; receipts, 342, 900 bu.; ex-
ports, 347, 900 bu.; No. Chicago and Milwaukee.
81 23a1 "a; ungraded red, 81 lTG1 2S: No. 3 do,
81 2091 2015; No. do. 81 231z91 24s4; steamer
do, 81 20; No. red, 81 %; mixed winter, 81 ga
81: No. white, 81 20H; No. l do, sales OF
81. 900 bu. at 81 2l1$d1 %; steamer No. do,
81 10; No. red. April, sales of 2l60O0 Blu. at
81 22Isd1 2i4; May. sales of 4iS 900 bu. at 81 81
2lH; June, sales of $4,000 at 81 201S91 81;
July, sales of 5000 bu. at 81 1S%@l 10. Corn
Fairly active and shade higher; receipts. 1874 00C
bu exports, ia, 900 bu. ungraded. 551z959c; No
3. 5514@55s4e; steamer. 5S959c; No. 2. 59a5g5sc;
old do, &c delivered; low mixed, 591z@60c; No.
April, 59@5914c: May, 555S956c June, 500
s514c. Oats-Firm; receipts, $4,000 bu.; mixed
western, 44@46c; white do, 45@4SHc. Hay-Quiet
but steady at 90995c. Hops-Quiet and un-
changed; yearlings, 1261Sc Eastern and West
ern, 14@22c; York State, 12@23 Cofee-Nominally
unchanged; Rio cargoes. quoted at ~ jobbing.
lO@l35<c. Sugar-Strong. in fair demand and
unchanged; fair to good refinery quoted al
3-l6@7 5-16c. Molasses-Firm at soc; test, 3fc.
Rice-Steady; Carolina and Louisiana. 4sz97l4c.
Petroleum-Dull and weak: united, SIG; crude.
s6H9S7Hc: refined. s154c. Tallow-Active and
hrm; 61S@61Tc. Realistically at 67L9721zc.
Turpentne-Fim at 40c. Esgs-Easier ut ls9
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20
SENTINEL SPECIALS.
Cruel Punishment-A Celebrated Ca,


COLUMBUS, Ind, April 13.-The celebrated Dun
trial of which was had yesterday by
Esqqire Kinney. terminated in the ae-
quittal of Mr. Pfeifer. 1t is thought
that the tables viii be reversed, and that Mrs.
Dunlap win be arrested for an assault and battery
on Mr.. Pfeifer. A somewhat interesting case was
to-day filed in Esquire Newson's Court A
few days ago NJ. f. Locke, superintendent
of the Fourth Ward Schools, chastised a son of
James Smith, for refusing to write $500 numbers
on the blackboard. a duty assigned him for
misbehavior in school. An affidavit has
been filed against Mr.. Locke. charging
him with committing an assault and battery. An
attempt viii be made to prove that the boy was
numerically whipped. The case is an exciting
one, and the trial Saturday will be largely at
tended.
The movement toward raising subscriptions to
aid in rebuilding Messrs. Dolinbert, Sergeant &
Co.'S wooden mills lately destroyed by fire. seems
to have subsidized, at least the Commit
tee has quit work. Francis s. Crump's
refusal to contribute $500 was first reported
he would so put damper on the movement 1t
is even said that the firm will probably engage in
some other business.
Eva Daily to-day filed her COM
plant with Esquire Kinney against Willie
Hilger for bastardy. Mr.. Hnger is just recovering
from long and serious spell of sickness. and it
is believed the prosecution is instigated through
smile
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20
of Interest tn Sheriff.

BLooNFIELD, Ind, April 1S.-A question of
great Importance to County officers has arisen in
the Greene County Circuit Court pertaining 10
fees. The Sheriff had refused 10 serve some
subpenas Iunless his fees were paid to him in adj
vance, and some of the attorneys took objections
to the pay-in-advance system, and called the at
tentiOn OF Judge Robinson to the matter. In de-
siding the matter the Judge said Service, other
than by the Sheriff or his Deputy, is not binding,
and that officer need not work for nothing, unless
so ordered by law or the Court" This makes the
matter plain and no one need attend Court unless
summoned by the proper officer. and that officer
can demand his fees in advance. This viii put a
stop to so much frivolous litigation by insoiyent
persons. The Judge also ruled that a newspaper
man need not make affidavit to publishing non
resident notice until the printer fee was paid
Those who go law in Greene County must pay
fOF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20
Valuable Invention.

SEYMOUR. Ind. April l5-George NJ Fenley. of
Medora, this County. Is the inventor and pat
entee of new and improved drift wheel for pre-
venting RATS logs from striking against bridge
piers or dogs. 1t consists Of cylinder armored
with spikes, and vertically pivoted in front of q
pier, dock similar structure. so arranged that
when floating logs or drifts strike the wheel they
rotate and slide away. The merits of the con-
trivance have been tested, and in every instance
proved all that Is claimed Tor It,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20
Tord Reaconsfield Is dead

Lord Beaconsfeld is dead.
Beaconsfeld had very serious relapse during
the night He died peacefully at this morning.
He was perfectly conscious TO the last. Doctors
Kidd and Quain and Lords Rowlan and Barring
ton were present when Lord BeaeOnsheld expired.
TBeniamin Disraeli, an English author and
statesman. was born in London, December 81,
1905. He received his education at home from
his father and private tutors He
liking the life OF a lawyer he abandoned the legal
profession aud devoted himself to literature. At
the age of nineteen he visited Germany, and on
his return published his famous novel, Vivian
GREY" In 1889, after extended travels and pub
fishing several worthy books, he made his first at
tempt 70 enter Parliament. but was defeated. In
In the first Parliament Of Queen
Victoria he achieved the great object
of his ambition-being tairtytwo years old
having obtained seat as representative of the
conservative Borough OF Maidstone. His maiden
speech was failuKe. The House refused to
listen, and he closed by saying; II have begun
ceeded st last l shall sit down now; but the
time will come when you will hear me-" In
lsS9 this PREDICTION was fulfilled, and he made
speech, which was listened to and created much
comment. From then until 1870 he continued to
write his excellent works and retain seat in Par
part in the he nc House SS1 " of f Com igTSin
and his attacks on Sir Robert
Peel are among the most remarkable speeches in
the annals of the British Legislature In 1919 be
became the leader of the Conservative party in
Parliament and in 1882 the first Derby Admins
tratiOn. he received the appointment of Chancel-
Tor of the Exchequer. He went out of Office with
the rest of the Derby Ministry. FIN 1858
ne again came, into the Cabinet
In 1865. the Earl Of Derby resigning
Disraei became Prime Minister. but resigned
December ,, 1868, and was succeeded by Mr.. Glad
stone. IN 1870 Disraeli published ''Lothair," Il
pOlitical-religious novel, which was read through
out the United States In February, 1874, Mr.
Gladstone resigned, and Disrael again became
Prime Minister,
on February II. 1876. Mr. Disraeli introduced
bill into the House OF Commons to authorize the
Queen TO take in addition her other titles that
of Empress of India" After much opposition
the bill became a law April q. On the 10th Of
August Mr.. Disraeli raised to the Peerage
with the title of Earl Of BeacOnsfeld.
Since that time up to the recent succession of
Mr. Gladstone he exerted a more marked infiu-
.ence upon the political movements of Great
3 itain than ever before. His last, and i'm some
respects his best. literary effort "EndymiOn" had
an immense sale throughout England and Amer
ica.
Cnaided by wealth or family connections, but
by genius and energy he made himself leader of
the Commons. Minister of Finance and twice
Prime Minister of one of the mightiest modern
empires.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20
indianapolis Live stock Market.

STOCK 1ARDs, April 10.
Hogs-Receipts. 1880 head; shipments, loo
head. The market opened active and strong
with a very meager supply. The quality fair,
but the bulk of the offerings were of light and
medium weights; there scarcely being lot OF
hogs averaging $50 lbs; light to good Workers.
125 to leo lbs. average, So 20@5 60; medium 10
heavy Workers. average 10 to 100 lbs S. 1905 IS:
medium shippers, sjS5@6; heavy shippers. 200 lbs.
and upward, S6G6 Is; light skips. S}G4 50: heavy
roughs, 81 5095. Market closed firm with pens
cleared.
Cattle-Receipts, $40 head; shipments, $50 head.
The market opened with a reaction in favor OF
the buying interest prices ruling fully 25c lower
on all grades, and in quality the preponoerance
of the offerings were medium to good butchers
stock including few lots of fair shipping steers
with nothing ratable as choice; common to fair
shipping, 81 25@4 30; good TO prime. S595 so
common to medium, butchers, 81 i094; good
to fancy. 81 25@5 bulls. 81 5093 70; veals calves
596c; heavy feeders, s4@ so; stockers. S3@4.
The demand for mixers and springers rather ex-
ceeds the supply, especially for good animals, at
prices ranging all the way from SIS TO $50, with
bulk at S}0g37 per head.
Sheep-None offered; but there is a steady de-
mand at 81 25G5 for common to good medium,
and s595 60 for good to choice.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20
KILLED by His son-in-Law.

PETERSBURG. Ind, April 14.-Yesterday morn
ing difficulty arose between James Nance, a
farmer, and bis son-in-law. The facts are
these, near your correspondent could
gather them: Nance and his son-inllaw
and two sons were collecting some logs to burn,
when they disputed about their manhood. Nance
became angry and with in his hand, he
made pass at the son-in-law who warded off the
blow and dealt the old man terrible blow with a
handspike which felled him TO the ground
senseleSs and almost Hfeless. He was carried to
his home, where he expired about O'Clock last
night. having remained unconscious from the
time he received the blow until death ensued
The murderer is yet at large.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20
death Of Father Brandt.

MADISON, Ind. April 1S.-Rev. Father Brandt
for twenty-five years pastor of St. Mary's Church.
Madison, died at 6 O'Clock this evening OF en-
largement of the heart He was a native OF AK
La ChapeIle, Rhineland, and was born in 1877.
He came to America in 1852, and was ordained
priest at vincennes in 1853. where he resided as
pastor of the German Catholic Church two years.
He went to Indianapolis in 1856, established a
German Catholic congregation and commenced
the building of the present St Mary's Church,
and came to Madison in February, 1856 The
funeral will take place at . O'Clock Tuesday morn
fncr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20
eWomen Never Thinks

If the grabbed old bachelor who uttered
this sentiment could but witness the intense
thought, deep study and thorough investi-
CATION of women in determining the best
medicines to keep their families well, and
would note their sagacity and wisdom in
selecting Hop Bitters as the best, and
demonstrating it by keeping their families
in perpetual health, at mere nominal ex-
pense, he would be forced to acknowledge
that such sentiments are baseless and false.
-picavuna
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20

Joining her house. II was at first supposed that
she committed suitIde. but upon examination
the physicians of the opinion that she met her
death by apoplexy. The woman had lived In
this vicinity for a number Of years, having moved
here from Evansville. Ind. In a small trunk was
found box containing over 81 SEQ i'm money. and
So 900 in Government bonds. she owns some val
liable property in Evansville, left her by the death
Of an aunt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20
Fatally burned.

FRANKLIN, Ind, April 1s.-Kate Meyers. a
young woman living with the family OF Amos
Durbin, about four miles south of here. met with
distressing, and, il is feared, fatal accident. yes
terday. She was working around an open fire
place, and her clothing canght fire. burning her
most horribly. DR.. Payne. who is attending her,
says that she can not possibly recover, and her
death is hourly expected
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20
Dropped Dead.

CoNNERsvILLE, Ind, April 13.-James Frost, re-
Gently one of the attaches of the Van Amburg
show and nephew of Hyatt Frost. the manager,
dropped dead from heart disease this morning,
while riding in a carriage near Waterloo. Hewas
thought to be in perfect health at the time He
was about twenty-seyen years old, and leaves a
wife and one child
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20
Russia.
SIX PRISONERS TO BE TRIED.

Moscow, April 1S.-Six political prisoners will
e tried by the Military Court at the end of April.
Three are of noble rank-KashintZOff Schedrin
and PriselskOi-One a son of a priest named Pres
bTOJensky, and two are women. one of whom is
the wife of Dr. BOz0nSlitZ, and the other the wife
of a teacher.
One hundred and forty students are rusticated
Tor one year for holding All illegal meeting.
The Rome Ministers have withdrawn their
designations, and the crisis Is ended.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20
An Unfortunate Death.

MUNcIE, Ind, April i4.-AbOut5 o'clock this
afteroon John Lawler. young lrishman, a
laborer, living in AnthonytOwn, southern
suburb to Muncie went to a. L. Johnson * Co.'S
saw mill, short distance from home. after some
chips. He took fit. fell in pool OF water, emily
a few inches deep, and was drowned. He was
found within fifteen minutes after leaving home.
Coroner Buchanan will hold an inquest. and his
verdict will likely be in accordance with this
cfo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20
VERY IMPORTANT TO HORSEMEN.

4 Bottle of English SPAWN Liniment will COM
l. pletely cure and remove all hard, callOus
Lumps, Puffs and uRsightly Tumors from any
horse, such as Bog or Blood SPAWN Ringbone,
curb, splint. and every other defOrmity caused by
callous. 1t also cures all lameness from sweeney.
sprains and rheumatism in muscles or Joints
You may save $50 by the use OF one bottle of this
valuable liniment. Sold by all druggists, and at
wholesale by A. Kiefer. Indianapolis ian26-ly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20
COMMERCIAL.

A better feeling is manifest among merchants
business having exhibited more activity in thu
last forty eight hours. Dry goods are active, anc
an advance in prices is expected daily.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20
Killed by the Cars.

HooPEsToS, Ill, April ia tramp named
George Morris, in attempting to board freight
train on the L. T. and w, near hear. fell between
the cars and was instantly killed. 1t is thought
that he was under the influence Of LIQUOR at the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20
JEFFERSON DAVIS.

We notice the following in an exchange:
Mr. @. b. Haverer, foreman N. Y. and n.
II. 8. b. Company, 5uffered for eight days
with terrible pain in the back, almost to dis
traction, until he heard Of and used ST.
Jacobs Oil, one bottle of which cured him
completely. - Des Moines (Ia) State
Register.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20
SMALLPOX sim Raging.

MILFORD, Ind. April 16.-There are three more
persons supposed TO be down with smallpox.
about four miles east of here. Two persons suf-
fe-fng from the disease are thought 10 be beyond
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20

The ladies who some time since were un
able to go out, having taken Lydia A. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, are quite re-
covered, and have gone on their way rejoic-
ing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20
POSITIVE CURE

A
without medicines. ALLAN's SOLUBLE MRDT.
GATED BOUGlES. Patented October l6 1876.
One box.
MOL win cure any case IN four days. or less.
No.2 will cure the most obstinate case. no matter
OF how long standing.
No nauseous doses Of cubebs, copaiba or oil of
sandawood. that are certain 20 produce dyspepsia
syringes or astringent injections to produce other
serious complications.
Price SID SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, OF
mailed on receipt OF price.
For further particulars send for circular.
p. o. Box 1552. J. c. ALLAN CO. 81 John Street
We oder $500 reward for any case they viii no
cure.
Quick, safe and sure cure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20
sudden Death.

DAWSON, IN, April bat an early hour this
morning, the dead body Of Catharine Henton,
who. until recently was a washer woman and an
eccentric charecter. was found lying in shed ad-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20
THE ONLY WAY FOR FARMERS
To Get Out of Debt.

To Get Out of Debt.
Loans $1,000 upward. TWO to TWENTY
installments, or faster, If Borrower pleases. We
ask no Life Insurance-no Delay. Write direct
and save expense. Correspondents wanted In
each Township. FRANCIS SMITH,
Late Smith & Hannsman, Indianapolis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20

J. f. Burnham, Nashua, n. H., says: The
A. S. 7. Co. Black Tip is the best protection
/ have found for children's shoes.
Sell them every day; can't keep store
without them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-20
NEONEY-MONEY.


To those who are In need of money will call on
A. Jacobs 81 West Market street, with all kinds OF
barter, such as Paper, Rags. Iron, Copper, Brass,
Zinc. Lead, ETC.. aud get higher prices than any
other place in the city. Give him call. mhso1y