davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-07-31
OaD ON,
LOCAL EHsSEc TABLE.
OORRfOTED MAY 9, 1851.

rRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON AOk
philadelphia, 200, 229, 100, $50, 1925 SIS 500
$50 0:bS, 1880, ll:63 O. m; l3:l6, Sl2:3S,
l:Oa 28O, 400, BIT, 6:lO, e:ss, 7;So, p;S6 p
NsW York, 200, ,&9s, $50: $50, L26, s:ss, l:Ss
a ~ 'A2:SS, l.6S, 5.l7, 6:8S p. N.
baltimore, los, S:3S a. M; 1901 500 and 800
p. II.
baltimore and Washington, l:42, A:6l, 500,
9:l7 a. No.; l, Los, e:67, l1:UA p. IN.
baltimore and Bay Line, 6:6l p. m.
baltimore and intermediate Stations, o:0a .
| m,
Now CASTLE, 600, a:lO a. H.; Los s:2S .. IN.
Harrington and intermediate Stations. V:lO
q. m.; Loo; o:2O p. N. No Sunday traiHa
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 9:lo .. m.
1861. IN.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, g:6b l.
M; l:O6, 500, e:2S p. m.
delaware Western RailrUsd, 7:O5, 1890 e. m.
$50 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS BoR
Philadelphia, 200, 223, $40 q. LII. 1900 bl7
$3.50, o:3s, 1928, 1850, 9:6b, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 2:2s, 0. M,
bl7, e:Ss. 72o p. m.
Baltimore aud Washington, LOS, l:IL GSl
quo, S:lI o. m.' l1:O4 p. m.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROn
Philadelphia, l;A1 A:6l, ,7:4O, 500, 9:06 9l2a. m
ll:A0, l1:be M; 1850. El:O9, 3;6O A:86
E66, b:6a. o,OO, $40, ,O:6T, 800 s:GOlO. g. l1.O4
l2.6 p. m. Sundays, I:42, A.bl, 800, 1910
q. M: GSo, 1885, ll.0o, 1850 D. m.
From New York, l:S2, 4:AT, 500 a. m, Loo, Les
300, e:57, 1l:04 p. IN. On Sundays, i-82
A:bl, 800 a. M, ll:O4, pm
From Baltimore, 1:61, 22s, s:s4, ll:6s, 1880 a
M, 1853, oil, 6:8S,7:2A, 9:66 On SUNDAYS,
200, 2:2S, q. M, 81, 68s, TN, 9:o6.
From Washington, 200, 2:2a, 1853 q. m, 1888
1853, 6:l1, o:3S, 7:2A, 9:t9 p IN. On SundNyB
200, 2:3a, q. M, 6:l7, o:Ss, TIA, s:66 p. m.
NSw Castle, $50, lt:l6 a. M; 1906, 6tS, 6:0I |
pm. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, $50 a. m.; l2' COS D |
m. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, sal
q. ~; $40, D:4O o:62 p. IN. On Sund ay |
S:l0a. M: arriveT:
Delaware Western Railroad, 500 .. m; 9It
On.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE |
18th and Market streets, 1890 |
s:66, $50, 7:16, 1885, S:2l, 1920, Il:OO, II, so,
a. m, lE2S 1880 3:l6. 4:02, 4:30. sos, Sis
WV WOW o'HV, S'ol, lV'uus JO'1O. ll'oUpe IN
Sundays, 1880, 1856, 7:16, $50, a. m, l.oB
900, l0:O0 1915, ll:3O p. IN.
marked thus ~ tonots the limits
express trains
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Special train will leave 9rays' Ferry for
Broad and WashinGton avenue station on ar.
r1val Of following trains leaving Wilmington
1t $50, 900, 900, $40 o. m. and 2:30 D. N,
Leave Broad and Washington avenue for
at $50 7l6 $40 1915 am. 1850
Wv, O:lO u. M.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-31

ITHEAP BOOK STORE. "A BoTT,
No. 4 W. Sixth st 4, secoud hand book
dealer. Standard books at half price. Why
80 without reading matter when books are
cheap. Give him call. iy22-Att
Daily Republican., 1882-07-31
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAvT
NgurosmSrkedth thus ~ tonots the limits
express trains
SPECIAL NOTNOE

Special train will leave Grays' Ferry fol
Broad and WashinGton avenue station on ar
rival Of following trains leaving Whining tor
Leave Broad and Washington avenue fol
Wilmington at $50 7:l6 S:1o. 1915 am. 1880
6:2V. O:lO u. M.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-31
WELLINGTON, KENT o., MD. }

MlLLlNSION, NEWT W. Mp'
July 10, 1882.
lR. BLISS, DEAR SIR;-I receiVet your
medicine and have gwen 1t a;oording to
directions, and my little girl is much better
She has not had any chills or fits since she
has been taking your remedies. Very re.
8 speotfully, MRS. M. DANIELS. i22-lm. cod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
EXCURSION & JOB WAGONS!
j OBJ W AG O N 8.

These little wagons entirely new, the first offered
In this market and for horse delivery wagon they
meet demand long needed. This House is doing their
best to introduce sylesmos suitable to our Mountain
Country-,-and City trade Their new styles of Light
Spring Wagons "Way Up," and painted in several
servceabe coor pleasing to the eye and the most dur
able colors known Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-28
DICTATED Stockings.

From time immemorial stockings
with toes have been used occasionally.
particularly in the treatment of GER
tain foot troubles. Lately they have
come into more general use, and not
a little public discussion has arisen
over the fashionable novelty. The
London medical authority. Lancet. ia
strongly inclined to favor them as
likely to conduce to comfort. and
spare many persons who now suffer
from the development of ssft corns
between the toes. 3 serious trouble.
"Nhey would also be more cleanly
than the stockings in common use.
because they would naturally absorb
and remove the scrid moisture which
accumalates between the toes. and
which is the general cause of offensive
doors from the feet. They will. moro
over. give the foot better play. sIlow.
ing its phalasges greater freedom Of
action. And ,lsstly,s Well.ftted dipita.
ted sock or stocking will remove q
mass Of material from the toe of the
boot, and, at the same time. secure
increased bredtn ana space for ernen.
sion across the base of the toes The
new stockings, supposing them 70 he
well cut and fitted, possess many
advantages"
Even if the toed stocking sbonId
have no other effect than to exno1 tbe
ugly and unphysiological "Frencb
toed" boot, it would prove public
benefit. SeSeHtic american 0''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

dies were applied, but seemingly to no
avail. Medical aid seemed to do no good
ana soon It was apparent that quick con-
sumption was surely doing its work
Her brother from one of the middle
states, learning of her illness and hoping
that change might be beneficial, came
and took her home with him, but very
soon afterward informed her friends
that the case was hopeless, and they
were not to be surprised to learn of her
death at any time. This information
has been received. Although entirely
beyond human foresight. the circum-
stance has been severe disappointment
to her friends, as much was expected
from a years work at school.
1t is supposed that the fruit-buds are
not injured to very great extent in
spite of the long and severe cold wealth
er. Our fruit-raisers say that from such
a superabundance Of blossoms even if
half were killed there would be left n
bountiful supply and perhaps q better
quality.
"Thc Drummer Boy of Shiloh drum
med for the amusement of orr villagers
last Saturday evening. His performance
was very creditable as judged by the
old soldiers, and his drum limitations of
cars, threshing machine, etc, were very
pleasing. RErLAM.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01
Neighboring Notes.
MOUNT HOPE.


We notice in your paper of a recent
date that u correspondent from Fenni-
more refers to q paragraph in former
ssuc of your paper in regard to the
''six fortunate ones of Lancaster High
iSchool who received certificates at the
last Spring examination. While we are
pleased to observe the special interest in
home educational matters by the indi-
viduals of any community we are also
pleased to note that some other village
high schools will bear favorable COM
parison to the one at Fennimore. which
has been so specially noted by your cor
respondent from that place. The high
school at Mount Hope, organized five
years ago, has not until last year sus-
tanned that department but four months
in the year. After the first winter term
there was private school for advanced
pupils for ten weeks, and vet at the close
of the second winter term eighteen per-
sons received certificates, and up to this
time, under the present management
only, which has been four years, Mt.
Hope has supplied over thirty teachers,
and at the last spring examination three
of our fortunate six are vet too young
to receive certificates. They, however,
hold the papers that show the requisite
qualifications that, were they not too
young, would obtain them. 1t is true
no pupil here has received first grade
certificate. But if we are not greatly mis-
taken there will be some second grade
certificates received by pupils of this
school at the fall examinations, as the
extra branches necessary are being pur-
sued at present with a vim which GER
tainly betokens success. We do not
wish TO boast. particularly upon the
school in this community, but as other
village and city schools seem to be OBJ
tanning publicity on account of their
special merits, we think that the little
out-of-the-way village of Mount Hope
mar state what has been done in the
same line within its borders. The reg
ister shows that tile greatest number Of
pupils are attending this spring term
that have ever attended during a spring
term since the organization Of the High
School.
With sadness we receive the intelli-
genee that another. one OF the. former
pupils of our school has crossed the
stream with the boatman pale. Miss
Josie Hanna, n niece of Mrs. G. Tandy,
Of our place. came from Iowa last fall
with the intention of making her home
with her aunt and attending the school
here. In a few weeks after the begin
ming Of the winter term she contracted
a severe cold. The usual home reme
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01
Personal MENTION

Marsh Barber is away OF a three
week trip to Iowa.
Al Morse could not refrain from be-
ing present at the exercises Tuesday
Miss Mary Hutchinson, Of Mineral
Point, is visiting at Mr.. John Schrcin-
er's
Capt. Jap Rewey, of Plattevillc, was
IN attendance at the ceremonies of Dec
Grafton Day.
Harry Nathan returned last week
from Dubuque, where he has been at
tending school
Mr.. w. p. Stone, accompanied by his
son John, arrived home from Arizona
Wednesday morning.
Frank Market returned from Lead
Vile few days ago and reports things
booming i'll that country.
Mr.. Chas. Barnett and Miss Matte
Barnett, of Boscobcl, were guests of
Robert {. Orr, the popular district
attorney, returned Monday much to the
relief of his many friends here.
Capt IL. H. Bccbe. of Platteyilc,
could not foreGo the pleasure OF being
present nj the exercises of Decoration
Day.
Miss Ella Coumbe, who has been visit
ing with Mrs. j. f. Mills for some time
past, departed last week for her home
in Iowa.
Mrs. }. W. Odgers departed the past
week for Mineral Point where she will
make visit and then 90 to Darlington
for brief period
Hon. jeff Rcwey was an interested
participant in the services of Decoration
day, having taken that occasion to meet
his old friends and acquaintance.
Hon. j. b. Treat and wife, saws the
Monroe sentinel, start on Friday for
Washington, West Point. and other
eastern points on few weeks leave OF
absence from business
I Major j. II. Rouutree. of Platteyille.
was among the visitors to Lancaster on
Decoration Day The Major is looking
hale and hearty, Notwithstanding the
fact that he is the oldest settler in Grant
County now living.
Hon. Jas. II. Cabanis, of Georgetown,
accompanied by Mrs. Cabanis, was in
attendance on the exercises last Tues.
day Mr.. Cabanis' record as legisla-
tor is among the best, a fact which his
constituents appear to appreciate.
Hon. T. I. Kidd. OF Millville. she'd The
light of his genial countenance on his
many Lancaster friends Tuesday. much
to their pleasure. Kidd was noted as
being one of the working members of
the last legislature, welding an infu-
ence that was felt in that body.
Capt. A. r. Bushnell arrived home
Saturday from Colorado, where he has
been for some time engaged in defend
ing an important mining suit. The
Captain brings the news of the appoint
mcnt of Warner Mills to the postmas-
tership of Lake City. Milton Mills, who
went out to the new state last year and
located at Gunnison, is doing we'll and
earning most enyiable reputation in
his chosen profession.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

Efforts are being made by the little
readers of Harper's Young Folks to en-
dow cot in ST. Mary's Free Hospital
for Children, in New York. The sum
required is $4,000, of which S1,154.72
have already been received. Contribu-
tions should be sent to Miss E. Augusta
Fanshawe, 43 New street, New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

All the old settlers of Grant county
are earnestly requested to meet on
Thursday, June 10, 1882, at the court
house in Lancaster, to hold their annual
reunion. tits hoped that all win attend
All persons who were inhabitants OF
Wisconsin on or before May. 1913. are
considered old settlers, gentlemen and
ladies.
Our annual meeting last year was al
most a failure, growing out of many
causes which we were unable to avoid
or prevent
We trust we shall be favored with an
opportunity Of meeting with very many
OF our old settlers on the 18th of June,
1882. Don't fail to attend, and let us
have reunion that will renew old ac-
quaintances and friendships that will be
pleasantly remembered in days of future
years JOHN II. ROUNTREE,
Pres Of Old Settlers Association.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

THE NATION.

Since Its consoda on with the New York Even
ing Post, has increased its facilities in every de-
partment. enlarged its size to twenty-four pages.
and added many able writer's to previous list.
1t is now pronounced by many OF us readers TO
be better than ever before.
Established in 1867 the Nation was a pioneer
in thi. country weekly journal OF literary
and political criticism of the highest order, con
Quoted free from the control of party or interest
of any sort. Despite preearious support during
the first few years it has held to its original aim.
and has long been recognized authority at home
and abroad. Its editorial management has been
unchanged from the first. and its projectors in
tend that. with their present facilities, the Ma
ton shall become more than ever before the me
dunn of the abest thought OF the time.
The form and style of the paper chosen
with a view to the most suitable shape for bind
ing. and set Of the Nation preserved. bOund.and
indexed, makes the most complete and readable
record of current events of Importance in the
political and literary world available for the
American public.
The subscription price has been Reduced TO
50 per Annum. Specimen copies sent on e.
quest Address the Publisher, 2l0 Broadway
New York 9w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

CONSIDERABLE improvement has been
made on the city streets in the past
week. Howe Il Baxter have closed up
the trout pond in front of their door by
several loads of broken rock, while the lit
tie cluster of lakes which ornamented the
street east of the court house square
have been slightly changed in location
by the deposit of several leads OF rock
and dirt, picturesquely diversified, in
th6ir former site. In so much as rock
are better than mud all good citizens
should return thanks for the favors
placed before them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

THE officers Of the Soldiers Associa-
ton are in correspondence with the rail
road officials in the cndeayor to get a
train north from Rcwey, with train
from Lancaster to connect at the June
iion, on June and 5. This train viii
connect ut Woodmau with The SOFA. m.
train east. TO Boscobcl Returning. Il
train will be secured south from Wood
man on June ). to connect with the
train east from Boscobel, at ,. 20 p. M.
Should the trains I've secured notice will
be given through postmasters Of diff
Crtnt towns.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

LAST Saturday being market day at
tracted quite large crowd to the city.
Extensive sales of household furniture
and stock were made. both bringing
fair prices. AS farmers had been kept
quite busy with far.l work the mer-
chants proiited by the influx to an extent
that kept all hands busy throughout the
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of Your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with the
excruciating pain Of cutting teeth: If 90. go at
once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRU7. It will relicvethe poor little
sufferer Immediately depend uponit; there is no
mistake about il. There Is not mother on earth
who has ever used it. who win not tell yon at once
that ii will regulate the bowels and give rest to the
mother and relief and health to the child, operating
like magic It's perfectly safe to use in all cases,
and pleasant to the taste and is the prescription OF
one Of the oldest and best female physicians aud
nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere.
. cents bottle. 47y1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01
SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICES.

The Sherwin- Williams Paints, sold by
Stone Il Hassel, arc guaranteed to COW
er more surface and outwear any mix
ed paint in the market. They are hon
est, old-fashioned Lead and Zinc Paints
centain no soap, water or alkali and
give the purchaser the worth of his
money in good, reliable material.
They will not crack, flake or chalk off.
If you have house or barn to paint,
you cannot do better than to give them
a trial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

1t works wonders upon the Digestive
apparatus. ZoPEsA, from Brazil, acts
as gentle purgativc, cures Dyspepsia,
removes languor and low spirits, gives
energy and capacity for work.
Sold by Stone and Hassell. 9y1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

4 Cough, Cold or Sore Throat Should
be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an
sncurable Lang Disease or ConsumP-
lion. Browns Bronchial Trochcs
does not disorder the stomach like cough syrups
aud basams, but act directly on the In
famed parts, allaying irritation. give relefin
Asthma. Bronchitis, Coughs. Catarrb,
and the Throat Troubles which Singers
and Public Speakers subject to. For
thirty years Browns Bronchial Trocbes have been
recommended by physicians, and have always
given perfect satisfaction. Having been tested
by wide and constant use for nearly an entire
generation. they have attained well-mcrited rank
among the few staple remedies Of the age. Sold
at 25 cents box everywhere. 47y1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01
A JOURNAL FOR MECHANICS!

The publishers Of the mechanical NEWS, an
illustrated. practical mechanical journal. pub
lished at Springfield. Ohio, have decided to re-
move their paper to the Eastern ONCE No. 10
Liberty Street New York on or abog; the Isl Of
March. The MECHANICAL NEwa is one Of the
best Journals Of 1T class published and It is the
intention Of the propyietors TO still farther i'm
prove it, In order To do this economically and in
the best possible manner. they find that 1t Is es-
sential 70 move To the Metropolis Of the United
States where they can make the paper srst class
10 every respect. The : gWs is handsome six
teen page Journal printed on fine paper with
engFavings OF the latest mechanical deviees and
subjects hat cannot fail 10 interest every reader
They purpose not only 10 make Il popular with
the artisan. but welcome visitor 10 every me-
chanies household. The publishers send a spec
linen copy and premium list free on application.
The subscription price is very low. only ONE
Dollar per year. and a aaeful prefnaia included.
e.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

ZoPESA, FROM BRAZIL. Its wonderful
affinity TO the digestive apparatus of the
human stomach, its most surprising eff
feet upon a torpid liver, and in cleansing
and toning the system, can be tested
with 10 cent sample bottle.-Sold by
Stone and Hassel CYL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01
$500 Reward

Of Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia. Sick Headache
Indigestion. Constipation or CUstiyel8eSs we can
not are with Wesf'~ Vegetable Liver Pills when
the directions are strictly complied with. They
are purely Vegetable, and never fail 10 give sais-
faction. sugar coated. Large boxes. containing
20 Pills, p cents. Fog sale BY all Druggists BE-
ware Of coanterfcits and limitations The gem
uine manufactured only By JOHNC WEST Zoo
The Pill Makers, 1sl d. 1888 w. Madison Street
Chicago. Free trial package sent b. mail pre-
paid on receipt 81 . cent stamp s0yl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

1t acts directly upon the stomach,
liver and kidneys in a remarkable man.
ner. ZOPEsA from Brazil, is only appre-
ciate by those who have tried it. Every
bottle warrented to cure Dyspepsia.
Sold by Stone and HaSsell. Owl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

A new residence is being erected by
DR. V. +. Kinney, on the southwest
corner Of his block, situated north OF
MIR. Franklin Halbert's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

SOMEWHAT of a change is being made
in the interior of the Wright House by
which the former sample room is trans
formed into dining room of handsome
appearance and ample dimensions COM
measurable to the business of this
popular house
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

A NEW aud substantial fence is being
putup around the Methodist parsonage,
which will much improve the looks of
the grounds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

New Goods arriving every week at
the store of Jas. Z. Webb, British Hol-
low, all bought at bed rock prices for
cash. Call and see for yourselves Can
supply you with Oil Cake at low fig
ura j. T. w.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

NEW AND Recherche. The most ex-
quisite little toilet gem extant for the
teeth and breath is "TEABERRY."
Sold by Stone and HasSell. y91
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

TIE Street Commissioner, with his
little book, is around interviewing prop
erty owners. Nor does he forget those
who handle not real estate
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

THE Sunday School Convention closed
its session last Wednesday evening with
well attended meeting. The pro-
gramme called for addresses by Revs.
c. Irish, II. Dockham and ii. Goodsell.
Late in the afternoon, however, a dis
patch was received from Mr. Irish that
he could not possibly be present, and
Mr.. Dockham not arriving. Reys Bach
man and Davis were substituted and de-
livered short addresses. Rev. Mr.. Good
sell followed with an able discourse.
During the session of the convention
papers were read by Revs. Simms, Cook
Backman, LeBarron, Zeigler, and
others, all dealing with questions of vital
importance to Sunday school interests.
An amateur band. consisting of Mr.
Nicman. his two sons and Harry Engel-
bach, has been discoursing some excel
lent music the past week The banjo
which in the hands of Jake Nieman
forms no unimportant adjunct 10 the
harmony dispersed is an unique speci-
men of the banjo variety. Contrary to
usually accepted theories it has lower
AS well as upper head, the former of
wood with an opening similar to Il gui-
tar. The upper head has rim OF wood
encircling the parchment. The tone is
extremely soft and pleasing without n
bridge and full of melody even when
the instrument is keyed up above con-
cert pitch, The heads and rim contain
over hundred pieces neatly interviewer.
The full moon shed its mellow ra-
dance down on manly vigor and
feminine gracefulnesS as they leaned
over the gate of her fathers palatial
residence in the fourth ward. In the
nut brown braidS and ut the graceful
throat nestled lunches Of fragrant
apple blossoms.
He-"Angy dear, how sweet and love-
ly you look with those dainty buds, fresh
from Natures hot houser'
She--''They're just too lovely, are
they not, Edwin? Do you know have
made up my mind to wear nothing else
all summer ?"
lie (ater q slight pause) -"But, dear
est, isn't that-wouldn't you-that is.
might it not be well-to-to wear some
thing more9'
Shc-"Sir"-a singing sensation on
the nearest cheek, an angry swish Of
draperies and the young man was left
alone in the moonlight to reflect on the
fecting nature of earthly joys,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01

TnE new cottage being erected by
Marsh Barber in the eas part Of the
city, gives promise of making u most
attractive home when finished 1t will
be occupied by DR.. j. w. Odgers.