davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-23
ArAnAnl.E rnk srnnr.nes.


a letter from Lineoln. Mob, says that re-
gion has no sqsal as a shooting ground for
ducks and geese. Tho number az geese can
only be estimated By " land or square inca
sura . by TIE aers or BY the mila-milHons
eI7 millions and millions AZ daylisht they
sally oas 10 the adjoining cosuAslds after
food. syins in focfa Of al sizes from three
&c a hrzldred, pnd while some feed near TIC
river CHEERS SO festAey on, unal an area of
20 ~ 80 miles on either side Of tho Platte is
covered with theu. sportsnon sacrete them-
selves Oh the banks Of the streams At dry
ughS and shoot into the Cocks rs they fly
out then, taking their teams, hasten into the
fields Naong The standing corn fthe corn is
noyer CIT there as it Is i the Eas), where 40
hsfisernainate fire is kept up until about Q
O'Clock. whensthe geese begin to fy toward
the Platte, where they spend the Gay On the
sand hara5 cur Of the rsah Of sAotgunA 4
this laneture tho hunters hasten back 10 thS
banks Of the river and again ambush them,
selves and shoot at the retnmtng focks,
Late IL the afternoon the geese mako q see
ond visit 10 tho eorAGalds. when the above
process may Be repSased
=
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-23
Philadelphia, December 1s, 1sa


The ancient proverb, 'An roads leads
20 Rome" philad9lphians have paraphra
sed to read, 'sAn roads lead to Wanama
Eer's," aud this goal is far easier to
reach and crowded as it is with beauti
fl creations Of modern industry and
genius and well preserved antiques is in
the estimation Of raany people quito as
we'd worth seeing asthe renowned cities
ofths old world-wbose chief merits lie
IN their m~ouldness and decay or in tga-
aitions which are mythical o. horrible.
,.see Rome and die was another old
saw, Of which c better rendering would
bs, 'ssee Wauamakers and live
Nothing can aiford more pleasure,
even regarded asa show, than 4 visit to
this wonderful establishments, so e.m-
p~fehensive in all things rich and rare,
tAat are open Tor inspection to al corners
ana where every visitor, whether Of
high OF low e yree, IS treated as though
he OF she were an hoaored CUES, If tie
Ia u hearted proprietor OF the gi-test
emporium Of tie arts and industries tue
woilihas seen. On entering this estab
Nshment at 18th and Market streets with
aatchel or other luggage, the visitor is
Il once relieysd Of these membranes
(they being locked up ia receptacies pro
vi I'D for their care) and q check given
10 insure their safe return when wan'ed.
ahasas liberty, the guest can descend 10
the resting room or toilet foam IN the
basement, where surrounded by all homo
ike laxuries, chiefamong which may be
-reckaned a blazing wo9dfre on the
hearth, tile fatiguea traveller may enjoy
az possible ease while planning for the
days business or pleasure.
Nfsightseeing be the object of the
guest it viii Be wsll to first inspect the
ia emeht, ia which The resting rooms are
situated. This floor in extent is 500 by
zoe feeS. of this nearly all OF the man
Building is open TO tie public, while
that under the Caostnut street stores IS
used for stockrooms. On This aoor
though cNelRaed from public view, are
NSlaasa aud toilet rooms for the on
NJ house, all handsomely dt-
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-23

SOLDIERS ass n ssi' & Gli5 5s@
ogany Kind caused ~ military 4eTFiea aFe enti-
ned Is PEssros. wfsows, rnessg children, rs
pendent mother 9r1xstess Of 3 ldlersM who GisG
from The effects Of theisserylce ire also entitled:
Many Invalid pensioners are entitled to an IN
oREAsn. Careiai assistance e zen in Delayed or
Rejected Claims, as many can be allowed with
butIittle more evidence. Con plete instructions
with referencessent on apple etion. CH4s. &
GEO. KING, ttorReys-at Law, el5 + St,
Washington, d. g.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-23

AGENTS wAETE Tor sthe Best Rad
FASTEST Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles
Prices reduced per cent National Publish
ing Co., Phiia.. Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-23

"VAccrNArIoN " FOR CmcKEs CHOLERA
Mr.. ". II. Griffith, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, say
thnt during the past two years he has yaesi
mated two thousand fowls in yards bad.
smitten with chicken cholera, and of TIL
number only eleven died OF fowls in til.
game yards not vaccinated all died. TIL
procedure in such cases isns follows !:
"yaccinate a hen, an1 in eight days hal
system will be thoroughly inoculated thei
cut off her head and catch oil tho blood il
soraa vessel, then pour the blood on papoi
IS dry a half drop Of this blood is sufi
Gent to v~accinate a fowl, and the blood o.
one hen viii vaceinats your whole flock
Catch the fowl You wish to v.ccinate, enC
with q pin or knife mako a little scratch OF
the thigh Gust enough 10 draw blood, ther
moissen a little piece Of the paper with tht
grisd blood on and stick it on the chicken
les where yoas scratched it, then let tn,
fowl ran, and you need have no fear O
chicken cholera
In tie course of his experiments Mr.. Grif
til has Tried enough blood to v~accinate tel
thousand fowls. He Offers to send, free Of
iaarses to such as wish to try the cure
enough blood to start with All he ssks il
aat application be made soon (as the blood
sosos is virtue by long keeping, and thai
~speriasn.ers report resaita
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-23

WuAr d learned physician Of Now Albany
Iaailnas pronounced 70 be q cancer in a
boys tstroai was discovered b. tie mother Of
the Child to 10 caused by a beard Of wheat
three nlehes kug mad containing eight grains
Of tie cereal
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-23

New Life
is given by using Browns
IRoN BITTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conqucrs disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
Of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. BRoWE's
IRoN BITTERs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, 1t disarnis
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
case, &c.
II S. Berlin, Esq, of the
well-known firm Of II. 6.
Berlin & Co, Attorneys, lie
Droit, Building, Washing
ton, d. 6, writes, Dec. 9Th,
1881:
G~eafzefea. I take pleas
ure in stating that ] have used
Browns Iron Bi5terz FOX ma
LARA and nervous troubles,
caused BY oyerwork, VITA
excellent results.
Beware of limitations.
Ask for BRowN's Iron BIZ
TEgs. and insist en- having
il. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as @JaSt as g0oa."
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-23

statistieians cannot account for the
worlds consumption Of one fish, The
herring. Russia, Germany, Sweden,
Denmark, and Holiandnot oniy supply
their own needs, bus have qaagltiiie9
of thess fish 10 export. Independent
oIali thi5 Supply, scotland alone Pre-
Juces enough to satisfy the worlds de
mand for this one article OF food. Iii
is61the herring eatclt OF scotland con
sisted Of 1,i1i,155 barrels. IN 1850
the supply was stiIl larger by some
$4,000 barrels. Fresh Lerrings sold
Immediately after being caught are not
included in Il ese enormous totals.
Heretofore thequery has been; What
becomes OF the myriad Of pins which
are manufactured; but from this time
forth the great statistical conundrum
viii be: Who eats ali the behring's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-23

In thhouses of Congress there ap
pear 81 Determination to attend promp
It's 10 public business unusually SO
eaily in the session, Already we are
informed, Tie several appropriation
tdI aIe far advanced. ACiyil service
iii has teen prepared end presented
TO tleu0usc. Abirli5s been drafted
feuderiugit penal c6ease for any
member 81 Con gress % solicit orrecaiye
funds iorfoii,icai purposes from EN-
plogees OF Tie government; and, alto
es.hes. the sir Of things 1T tie Capitol
seems 10 Indicate soule purpose on the
part OF Conaressmen 70 attend TO the
duties they are paid for performing.
The Dec ocrst5 in Congress ars ds-
sircus Of gscert ainiDg what AIr. Hub
ben did VITA The morey Be collected
from Government clerks in tie differ
en- departments md the Aepubaean
menlers profess willingness To gfatify
htin, ON condition it shall also be dis
covered how Size Democratic Commit
tee expended the money it raised for
election purposes. Il would BE- inter
essing to have o full confession from
both sides. Possibly il mighl IL found
~ c a considerable portion Of Lhe satls
have gone TO swell private tafik sc
counts, ne havs leafd Of snch things
among { G smaller TIP OF political man
agera.
Tao present session O. Congress- prom
isas to be a lively ard Interesting one
we hope Tor the best from de EepVo
licans there, rs thsy ne less than the
President, seem to understand tAe pur-
poses end spirit q the party, Leo them
carry cut the wishes Of the people, and
Tie verdict Of 1854 lay set aside the
on recently given.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-23

a minister who went about TALKING
spirisualism ventussl up Tar river the
other day and called At a house whose
mistress was very deaf. When the . d
lady finally opened ih9 door the good
man asked; "Aro there any spiritual
ISIS living here?" "No, she replied,
but they have got il awfully ever 10
the next house," and then she slam
med thedo9r in his face. For purify
ing the blood, liver complaint, bilious
and sick headache, epilepsy, ccnstipa
lion jaandioe call for Suayue's Pills
every time. Try a box.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-23


T4sgzs Eog RAILROAD Uszs This uaoi'-
sase q iha saiis IN The South. sys tha No
se Gar H~4ai11, IS very destructive to
gs9as employed ag the bed for railway
4zc3- ead managers have besn troubled 70
N3aw whls the nsost economical methol
o5Fiating loss resulting from this eaasa.
osqting has been resorfea to. Several
vosa aith largo capital have beer ossab-
ac3 a 81 Louis tor the teatulsat Of
wood hy the ereosote process, and IA Texas
she treatment has been applied aloag the
os az construction was pushed forward
fhis mathoi. however, is considered rather
- egpshsiye. Some railway mon have
eorelaaed titas tie aianthus ard catalpa.
vii prove 70 be Ehe cheapest and most dura-
dc wood FOR tie and bridge timbers. One
company whose road extends chiefly over
prairie lands, is having o large plantation
seeded for these tncs IN equal proportions.
85slI tha catalpa and alianthas arc readily
propagat@l from the seed, and bear seed
pods sbGndantly. another Company, whose
ro6d Gates Tezas, Is arranging to plsut aey-
esnl hundred acres OF these trees in that
STATE. Even the Iron Mountain Company,
that probably owns more hessily timbered
land tlan an. other IN the country, has con
traced for the cultivation of a catalr. farm
near one Of its stations in Missouri. On
this road ere catalpa ties that were laid
neariy fifteen years dgo, and IRE apparently
e. soand'as ever. tt Is authenticated tha. il
sonihorn Ohio, where one species Of catalra
is indigenous there are posts and timbers Of
This wood that have been in the ground E
fall century and yet show no signs Of decay.
Although the alianthus is an importation
from China, still it and the catalpa seem T.
End in soils of Missouri. Arkansas and Texas
Just what they require to thrive upon
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-23
REsTAURANT.

Tie subscriber would inform their
many friends and the public generally,
that they have opened Q restaurant IN
ELKINTpTS B~JILDEFG,
whera t ey expect to keep on hand cor
stantly and furnish at short notice
evei,thiEs kept in a frsJ class restaur-
ant, such IS Oysters, Ice cream, &c.
Hsais furnished when desired.
FAMILIES suPPLIED WITH oYsTSRs
INp crAxs, WHEN DEsIREp.
w. v LAYTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-12-23

TEL y Ar d0hn Naiamaker Z one that
iata continually dsirg homsge TO, that
IDS protecting and kindly care On spite
OF ue m~nitlph@'y q his business enter
praes) is con'htis over h1s ~hqaseaaia
so 20 rffs Of these
are in his sight TOO 9-nabie q obscure g
oiaim Lis sympathy % sorteN or ins %
vice and material Ad waea an Meet
Under the VAST ea.snent ls q sno-eei
lT. but to this yisttors are not invited
as it iswherc the engines are AID raacnul
ists Wgrk.
&ui BOW the seoson is almost yron Us
when We must think Of tie coming hol-
idaya end post ourselves in the vatist.ss
and prices Of jcwelry AID fancy goods
exhibited, siiy-rWare, dress goods, china
ware g'aasSere upholstery as pfeseAts
iol tle sro"h UPS - NNi e i@acy so9es
9oa ~ tSf 1he
Nno
=
~ f. ~
,anrtsrs e.rsf,, esase - IL a~tsislas
se5..a a., sas,..ots ia n,aae with .nv
pi,f ~ 81, farf i.as far tie pexs vea1x
&. two altrethensw tsfersi +, Christina.
Goods and e-onfeohonsr4 @ili be present.
! cd IS theirgreatest beauty and freshness
! aud as tie prieos n, tIis hoase and iuey
orably fqod ana VIII certainly not be
lowered before taehoiiag o. until it
lis desired to reduce sfock. tbosa Who
ike to exam. ag @hat feg buy aRd see
hat IL is psifeos q lie kisd seize the
frat occasion aaa presents itself for .
visit Of inspoeeo1 = would be wei to
go thoroughly through aAs honse-iafnisA
lag department aad sec 81 Eng MODEM
inventors Q ee0eEaag Esaa ne WORK
e tae ~p9Rsehot3 ~ sae interests o sh2se
"eos2 sehe'e + h9'l9
4eoFio @'o A'0 sons ~ 10y ye4ts
eol.e ~ eoais9sio sash Z 'nssF e@s1
VIZ " -. soA..is ~
t.+SFt5
- =. & $3.50
,aa,s .1.+ rs1;,.oa 80 60
d@;reosfy fbo means 81 briaaing resee ard
comfort to the eieire faraiiv.
Before parci asing saeetneats else
where, for he loidays, parents and
guardians should examine the pfice ana
$500 s
- aaans ,am,,escaara9 Az n.at
ali ofered at Rauamakor' 5 are perfectly
honest as to sugar and harmless as 10
The daily gazette., 1882-01-30
Meddinw az RatheI.

VIM. q. Eliason, of Baltimore, and
Miss Mollie NaudAln, OF Mt. Pleasant,
this county, were Earrled in Bethel NJ.
K. Church, Wednesday afternoon, by
Rev. l.. w. Lay ID eld.
The bridal party consisted Of the
bride, leaning on the arm of the happy
groom, and dressed in garnet silk very
richly ornamented with velvet trimmings
Miss Mary Clayton Of Mlddletown, al
tended by M. j. Fletcher Price, and
dressed M garnet silk richly trimmed;
Miss lou Naudaih, sister of the bride,
escorted by MIR. Joseph Griffith Of BohI-
mia Manor, and wearing beautifully
trimmed dress also Of garnet silk. After
the ceremony and the usual coDgratula-
tions at the church, the party drove to
the residence Of the brides parents, aud
at late hour went 10 Elkton, taking
the Oil train for Philadelphia, in which
city they remained until yesterday az
terDoon, when they took the train fol
Baltimore, where they had a handsome
reception Mt their future re idence on
Hanover street, last evening.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-30
AAmosr A DrsAsrnm.
A HoRRIBLR TRAILnoAD AecEDENT
pARRLY AvERTED AT ELKToN.

uoHRTpLR RAILROAD AcCIDENT
BARRLY AvERTED AT EIKToN.
The following particulars Of = mar
row escape fIom terrible accident on
the r. VI. Il B. r. r., at Elkton. on
Satm day last, are given In the Cecil
Democrat
The 1886 y. N. regular train, on Sat-
urday last, was long Que. and several
OF the passengers were In the rear cars
and theLe passengers we're asked TO get
out In very muddy place near the jail.
One OF them, lady, declined to do this,
stating that she was an Invalid and
feared getting her feet wei this c0ndue-
Tor therenpGn signalled the train to
move on aud II proceeded on Its route.
taking this lady along with II. Wheth-
or the order Of the conductor was to
move up or on, The engineer took Il for
the latter and put on steam. After Che
train had got down some distance be-
yond Blue Ball crossing the conductor
rung the bel for The train 10 stop, and
then began backing toward the depot.
In the meantime having got "ont of the
bl ch," the block agent telegraphed
sclear block TO the next station as was
his duty, and hera we have q train RAP
idly backing uLt,l one car ~ d about
half of ano,her we're once more inside
OF the block, While 30, ton excursion
train was laundering along At the rate
of about fifty miles an hour and just
around the curve under the orders OF
"clear block" At the time the first
train had backed into the block, James
Anraas sha svatnho. IN az tha tall trnas
ing was sitting in his box, and he heard
lrain coming over the iron bridge,
He did not stop for his regular flag, bat
sprang out and ran up the track, takiHR
from his pocket red Gag he always car.
red, and signalled II near the slaughter
house near the curve.
The engineer, with Ereat presence OF
| mind, reversed his engine as soon as he
saw the danger Only three hundred
| Yards aht ad. He revt rsed so suddenly
that HIS engine fairly jumped In the air
| clear Of the railS, aud he had the engine
stopped ju t Is 1t reached the wAteE
hOuse, leaving distance of about one
hundi Q yards b tween Il aud the r, ~
| car OF the hrst-nAmed ir ain. The fast
In dn was running an excursion from
Boston to Washington, and al The two
rains collided many lives might have
been los'
We give honor TO whom homer ia
due, aud to atohman Morgan belongs
tbe trsdit of tipping thetaln by his
waving q red hig, while Mr.. benjamin
Well, Jr., express agent, also ran ap the
track waving his ha' In hopes ofa tract
ing attention. Every one who witnese.
ed the apparently inevitable danger
stood PER. ned with horr,r, expecting
every momeLt to see men and womer
crushed TO death. When the engine
was reserved aud IN, air brakes put on
the shock was Rrett and the drivers Oi
the engine cot Ill be seen going tack
ward, while the wheels were going for
ward. Many of the passsnRt RS were
shocked when they found what / ar
row escape they al made, and sever a
Of them inquired the name OF the flag
man who had stopped the train.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-30
su aocated by Coal a..

PHILADKLHaIA. jar. 2T.-As'
O'Clock yesterday morning Mn N
whose family resides in FuIloa n
suburbs OF this city, was aVlL,I|
the smell Of gas In her room, h
tempted to arouse h,r bp,b,nl
found him unconscious, and o. I
the four children, received no ~
SummoniDg assistance, Tho N
and children were removed 10 N
air asd medical aid rem dered. Y
bella, aged IL years died sbCrIl
ward. The other children an h 4
cal condition. The Inquest tolT
veloped the fact that the Gas am
q stove from which had been uul :
Wednesday for the purpose d I
damp wall.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-30
= New Iron ssrow steamer.

Messrs. d. w. r. Read & Co., of
London, New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore, have recently had built ut
Port Glasgow an iron screw steamer
300 feet in length, 35 feet in breadth,
and rs feet 0 inches IN depth. She
will have carrying capacity of up
wards OF 5000 tons dead weight. This
steamer is the first OF new line to be
called the president Line" aud has
been built to The highest class at
Lloyds. She is fitted with McLachlan
u Co.'s patent steam stearing gear,
steam windlass and steam wlnches, as
well as the latest modern Improves
ments for facility and economy in
loading and dlscharging, and has ac>
commodations for thirty first class
passengers. The steamer has been
named the James A. Garfield" and
will be commanded by Capt. James
O'Neill, late of The ship q. w. Wolf,
She will probably come to Baltimore
with iron ore, but it has not yet been
decided to run her there regularly. -
Bait. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-30
PHILADELPHIA MARK Ers.
TUESDAY. January II. 8 P.

IUkSDAY, January ii, +. ID.
FLOUR is In fair request and rather
nrmsP. Sales of $50 barrels, including
Ainnesota extras at SO BIN q $50 for clear,
and At % 023 al for straight; Pennsyl.
vania extra family, At 8.371< a 8.75 West
ern do. dc. al o. 90 7.25, and patents at
~ T.75. Rye fionr Is quiet at s4.76
0RAIN.-Wheat is in better demand
@no traction higher. Sal ss of 5000 bush.
req a. Sl.44H. AT the open board 5000
Dushtla February sold at Sl.447k 5000
bushels do. at 8 As, and 5000 bushels do.
~ Si:AoM; 4l.43A was bid Tor January
Yl.44A for February 81 AZ for March
9l.473 for April; and tl47I< for May. Rive
10 quiet. We quote O. 90 q D5c. Corn is in
Iaif demand and steady. Sales OF S0OO
Dusnels, Including white, at 76e. 3; yellow,
Iraokl II Tic. steamer at 10 q 7O1<c. No.
a. ~ 70c., and rejected at 69c. At the
open board, $1,000 bushels February sold
~ 700. 6oc. was bid for January zoe. for
February 72c. for March 73c. for A prii,
@nd 7396c. for May. Oats are Arm and
nlf!y active, Sales Of 1900 bushels, In
Guiding Nos. and 2 white, at 6Ok size
and rejected and mixed at 49,,
MHIsKEY was firmly held. Sales of
western iron bound al sl.20 per gallon.
hay AND STRAw.-Receipts of hay. %
tons. There was fair inquiry for good
hay At 9lv, and exceptional sales In sim
gle car lots at 3l9. .60t920; No. 2 and infer
ior STOCK dragged heavily at prices rang
Ing from $lS down to $40, according TO
quality and condition. Rye straw was
quoted steady at ei5@ls.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-30
The New Apportasnuaens.

Should the plan of appOrtionment
embodied IN the McCord bill and
reported by the House Censls Conn
mlttee be adopted the House of
Representative would be enlarged
from two hundred and ninety three
TO three hundred and twenty mem
bers and the ratio of representation
increased from 13I ,425 to l54 1856
Inhabitants. The result OF this add
ton of twenty seven members and
and of the shifting of old ones
from one State to another would be
give twenty-one States more and Ave
States fewer Representatives then
they now have. Arkansas, ,Califo rnia
Georgia, Kentucky, Massachusetts,
Mississippi, Missouri, New York,
NorthC Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina,
Virginia and West Virginia would
each gain one Representative;
1llinoisI ,Owa, Michigan, Minnesota,
Nebraska and Pennsylvania two;
KanEas three, and Texas four.
Maines New Hampshire, Vermont
Rhode Island, Florida would each
lose oneRepresentative. tits worthy
of note that all the losses fall upon
New England States except in case
Of Florida. The South would gain
ten and the rest of the country seven
teen Representatives.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-30
One weeks Failures.

According to reports received in
New York 205 failures occurred du-
ring the past week throughout the
United States and Canada, q decrease
Of from the proceeding week and an
increase Of 80 over the corresponding
week of last year. The failures con-
tinue large in the West and South,
short crops and poor collections being
the most general causes. The Middle
States had 3S failures, a decrease el A;
New England States, 30, decrease
OF 2; Southern States, 61, a decrease
OF o; Western States, 6s, al increase
OF o. California and the territories, 10,
an increase OF 2. In Canada there
were 8, the same as the week before.
In the principal trades the failures
were as as follows :-General traders,
90; grocers, 25; manufacturer, 13;
liquors, 10; shoes, 0; clothing, 10; dry
goods, s; fancy goods, z; hardware, O;
tobacco and cigars, 3; millinery, 3;
hats, B; produce and provisions, 3:
drugs, 3; iewelrY. 3; furniture. 2.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-30
rrsn s.saraass rass n4lsen
.AnmsmoUsE Supplies.
THOSE WHO HAVE THE CONTRACT poR
THE MKT THREE MONTH";.

Those WHO HAVE THE CONTRACT voR
THE MKT THREE MONTHS.
This morning the Supply Committee
Of the I rustees Of the Poor awarded
the contracts for furnishing supplies
to the New Castle County Almshouse
for the ensuing quarter, ~ follows
Bread-James Murphy.
Beef--George Adele.
Small meats-P. Monaghan.
Groceries-P. J. Ford, Benz. Dickey,
p. A. Horty, Geo. w. Gray. ...
Dry Goods--P. Campbell, william
Huber.
Tobacoo-Otto IS Bu'z.
Drugs-S. +. Ware.
Boots and shoes--John Il. Walker
+. Clolhin0-JohD II. Moore.
Flour aud feed-Edwin +. Morrow
Hats and caps-David McCloskey'
Hardware--Jamcs v. Carlisle & Co
Liquors-John Mealey.
Salt meats--E sing 81 Langc.
Plumbing--John q. Brison.
Blacksmithing-P. Welsh.