davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-25

Guittau will be hung on the 3Oth
Of Juue. The scoundrel has just lived
u year longer than he should have.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-25
The Committee on Flowers.

Here are the following names added to
his Committee-Misses Mary Darst, SUI :
lie Gallin, Lizzie Shouah, Hattie Bugh,
Margert Keeiy, Col. Observation-Disclosures
H. C. Greiner, Lou. Doubleday, Jno. W.
Walker. w. c. Weir, G. L. Russell and
Eliza Kinnon. More Soldiers graves
nave found than was expected. The Gem
.nittee will meet on next Friday evening
at u o'clock in the Mayors office. A full
ments
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-25
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Poplar wood in considerable guam
titles is being shipped from Rockbridge
County, Virginia, to Philadelphia, at
$40 per cord, to be converted into pa
per- ~ 49,
Experiments now make it appear
that not only do iron and silver possess
the property of retaining large amounts
of gas for an indefinite period, but that
this is also the case with aluminium and
magnesium.
In seeking for substance which
would destroy the microscopic animals
in water without injuring it for drinking
purposes, DR.. Langfeldt found that
citric acid (one-half gramme to every
litre of the water) killed all the living
organisms, except cyclops and those
with thick epidermis, within two min
MT -
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1882-05-25

In conclusion, we implore you, Green
hackers, to at once gird on your armor
and go to work. Rally once more
around the Greenback banner, and
make every town and hamlet in the
country ring with Greenback songs and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06
flor the Dispatch. /


From present appearances there seems
10 be some disposition on the part OF some
Democrats that the Hon. j. L. Massey
should run as an Independent candidate
for congressman at large, and that the
Democratic party should support him; and
II has also been intimated that he would be
taken up by the Democratic managers as
the probable candidate Of the party. Would
II not be wei, for those who undertake 10
manage affairs "to ponder well before tney
act" ere IL be too late, and consider the
consequences What claims has MI. Mas
sew on the party either as its candidate or
for yotess None. Did he not leave the
Marty and spouse the cause OF readiust-
ment. II not one OF the prime movers, and
worked harder and did more to defeat the
Democratic party than any other man in
the State. He would have liked to be
nominated for Governor, but his party
would not take him. He wanted to
30 TO the Senate, but they declined to send
him there, and finally lifted him out OF the
place that he held. His position was right.
il he took that stand and maintained 1t
because he thought il was due TO him
we commend him for it, but it does not FOL
low that the Democratic party should re-
ward him for il. Let the Democratic party
make It's nomination, and ii Mr. Massey is
honest, let him fall into ranks rs private,
and fight as private TO uphold the party
and TO break down the rule OF the Boss.
Where are all the good, true, and tried
men OF the Democratic party who have
stood by us in every contest! Where are
Payne, Goode. WitherS, Harris, that have
represented us? Where are such men as
Daniel and Mckinney and host Of others
Where are all the Younger men who have
borne the Democratic banner in every fight
that they should be cast aside, and we
should go out OF the party to find man
who fought against us and did all that he
could TO defeat Us, and then was not re-
warded by his own party. say LET him
alone. He can do lis no good. He can
bring no strength TO the party.
II we have not enough true, tried, and
honest men in our party to make the fight,
then i say let's break it up and acknow-
ledge that we are not capable Of running
the party; but hope we have not come to
that point. Let us make square, honest
fight upon true Democratic principles, and
if we fall, let us fall defending them with
our faces to the foe.
A VOTER IN SOUTH-SIDE VIRGINIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06
STANTON, VA, June =, 1882
q Editor of the UisD0fch

STAUNToN, VA, June =, 1857.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
| see III the Baltimore papers frequent re-
ference To the removal OF the remains Of
Thomas Jefferson from Monticello to some
point outside of the State, the reason urged
being the fact that the property containing
the dust Of Virginia's great son has passed
out OF the control Of the Jefferson family.
How this may be do not know, but sup
pose there must have been some compact
or agreement running with the land rea-
tive to the tomb Of Jefferson. II there was
none, and it be true that removal is the
best method Of securing a restlng-place for
the remains OF the illustrious dead which
shall he beyond present control, then let
the State put him in some cemetery over
which it exercises ownership, and it seems
to me none so suitable rs that Of the Uni
versity OF Virginia. OF which he was the
proud founder. Ii the shade Of jefferson
must leave Monticello, let it rest under its
shadow and in grounds Of that institution.
whose foundation was the latest and
browning glory Of his illustrious life.
Respectfully, CHARLES GRATTAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06
Mr.. Massey-Agaln.

We are pleased to see that Colonel Ten
WHITEHEAD, of the Lynchburg Adudnce,
who might himself aspire 10 the nOmina-
ton for congressman at large, is disposed
to permit Mr.. MASSEY TO run for the place.
The AdudnCe OF course would concede this
nomination to the Democratic Reddiusters
who refuse TO go with MALONE and PAUL
over to Tie Republican party. We quote:
There is no use now OF attempting to hide
OF pretending not to know that Mr.. Massey
is everywhere spoken OF as the available
candidate Of all opposed to Radicalism Tor
congressman at large. The question for
the Democracy to decide is whether they
shall vote for him by organized declaration
or shall it be left TO individual choice. All
the Readiusters from the beginning said
they were Democrats. When Malone be-
gan to form an outside Independent party
many left, clinging to the old party
organization-Ba Barbour, Mofett, Meme
fee and others Of prominence. Massey,
Newberry, Fulkerson, Lybrook, Paul,
Wise, Cameron, and others kept up the in
dependent party, but still in 1880 and 1881
claimed to be Democrats. Last winters
operations, added to the bargaining and
coalition last fall, brought matters to a
head, and when General Malone and
Cameron and the Whi9 declared for
Arthur and his administration the mask
was thrown of. 1t was then Radi-
calsm or Democracy, and then Mas
sey. Lybrook, Hale, Newberry, Young,
and thousands OF Readiusters in pri-
vate life, refused to be sold or traded
off, and avowed that, while they were Re-
adiusters, they were Democrats. The
question is, Must we do what we can TO
bring them back, or must we drive them
ofy We say as we said in 1880: II YOU
are Democrats, stand upon the national
Democratic platform; support the ma
uonai Democratic organization, ready TO
battle against Republicanism, whether il
be Mahone-Arthurism or Grantism. Tn
diluted you can come into all our conycn-
tons. and shall have equal privileges, and
shall in the party, though at the eleventh
hour, stand rs the other Readjusters-Bar
bour, Moflett, Menefee, and others-stood
in 1880.
The Washington correspondent OF The
Alexandria Gazette says in his letter OF
Saturday last that in Washington city it /.
conceded that Mr. MASSEY will be sup
ported by the Democrats for congressman
at large. Our information from Washing
ton is TO the same purport.
The question, then, is, as the Adranct
says, whether Mr.. MASSEY shall be nomi
mated by the Democrats in State Con.
yention assembled, or be allowed TO run as
the representative Of the Readiuster Dem
ocratsi II there is no other reason for
holding State Convention than to discuss
and decide upon the expediency Of nomi-
mating Mr.. MASSEY, then 1t seems to lis
that State Convention ought not to be
called
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06

he had never quarrelled with Curtis, and
did not know whether the shooting was In
territorial or accidental.
Everything remains quiet among 1s the E,
roIlingmil strikers at lronaa,e, ou aneady
settlement Of the difficulty at Pittsburgh
and Instructions from the leaders to begin
work again, which they would d.. be nssa GLAD to
lions are being carried on with view to
settlement between employers and en-
ployes on basis Of 5 per cent. advance.
The letter Of Bishop Gilman, OF Cieve-
land, Ohio, threatening to eycomm'inicate
lady members Of the Land League, was
read in Catholic churches in that city sun
day and commented on by the priests, who
favored the Bishops position. a, rouslng
meeting Of the Land League was held sun
day night, and the general sentiment iasor ,,
ed the ladies, who have the support OF all
the Land-Leaguers in the city. The ladies'
are determined not 10 disband.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06
virginia News.

Wheat is looking well, and crops gene
rally are fine in Roanoke.
The Reform Club OF Alexandria is still
busiy at work on the Sunday liquor law.
Henry smoot. Esq, OF Essex county,
died at his residence on Monday OF last
week.
The second OF the series OF boat races
between the AppomattoX and Cockade
Clubs took place in Petersburg yesterday.
A valuable deposit Of asbestos has been
developed near Roanoke. The VEN varies
from six to ten inches, and in toughness
compares most favorably with the best Ca
madam.
A collision OF freight-cars on the Norfolk
and Western railroad on Friday evening
| injured several OF the ears, and colored
brakeman who was thrown off received
cuts about the face.
The Hampton Monitor Of Saturday says:
" Work on the railway from Newport News
TO Hampton was commenced yesterday ut
the Newport News end. Major Gordon
has the contract for building it. He pro-
poses to complete it in forty-tiye days"
C.. p. Huntington, in behalf OF the
Chesapeake ana OniO EallTOiu toHlI)duy'
has closed a contract with llazcltinc u
Amman, Of New York. builders and mana
gers OF the Erie grain elevators in Jersey
City, to build a grain elevator and ware
house at Newport News with capacity OF
900. 900 bushels. Work is to be begun in
about week. The Chesapeake and Ohio
Company is also building extensive coal
docks and warehouses at Newport News
Norfolk Virginian.
Mr.. J. G. Watts. United States deputy
marshal for the Western district OF Nir-
ginia, having in charge six white prisoners
for the Albany pcnitentiary, went on to
New York Saturday uid the Old Dominion
from Norfolk. The men were illicit whiS-
| key-diStilIcrS from the extreme western
counties OF the state. They were: John
Rash and Alexander Shafer, OF Grayson
county, Va; Thomas Hartman and Milton
Jewell, OF Buchanan county, Va; Daniel
| Frazier, Of Scott county, Va; and George
Bowling, OF Hancock county, Tenn. Sew
eral Of the meh were apparently between
thirty and forty years OF age, while the
others were considerably older.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06
Rripf News Items.

The school OF law Of Georgetown Uni
versity will hold its commencement to-
morrow evening.
4 dispatch from Troy, y. Y, states that
Keith has not accepted Twamey's chal-
lenge to fight q duel, and indications are
that he will not.
William Comley, proprietor and manager
OF the CONTEMPLATION Opera Company. in
New York, SUNDAY married Miss Lizzie
Harold, OF Philadelphia.
A school OF tin-back whales have been
sporting in the ocean of Amagansett, L..
l., for the week past. Not being valuable,
no attempt has been made TO catch them.
Henry Bryan (colored), who has been on
trial at Newbern, n. c., for the murder, on
February 1st, OF j. NJ. Agestine, IN en-
ploye Of the Midland North Carolina rail-
way, has been acquitted, the verdict being
that he was insane.
Miss Annie Foster, daughter OF Gov
ernOr Charles Foster. of Ohio, was married
Thursday to Mr.. Frederick ID. Mussey,
formerly a well-known Cincinnati journal
ist, but at present the Governors private
secretary.
JuCoD OtSitlnOuhNi, vi Ib0'hhsi'. W ~
found sufiocated in his bed, at the Mansion
House, Rondout, n. Y, on Sunday, hay-
ing blown out the gas upon retiring.
At large memorial service in Brighton.
Mass. Sunday evening, under the auspices
of the Grand Army Republic posts, Colo
mel j. ID. Washburn, OF Worcester, de-
livered the address, warmly advocating
repeal OF all legislation disqualifying Con-
| federate soldiers from filling positions in
the United States army.
Edward II. Frames, grandson of Rev.
| Edward Haifner, was shot and killed Sat
urday night on John street near Green
mount cemetery, in Baltimore, while re-
/ spending to Il cry OF distress from wo-
man. John Hopkins and John Dignan
have been arrested for the shooting.
| 1t is stated that the object of the Presi-
dents recent visit TO New York was to aid
Secretary Folger's gubernatorial aspira-
| tons, and important changes Of Federal
officials at New York are expected TO be
made.
Adyices have been received from Lees
vile, Conway county, Ark, that Captain
John Reeves has been shot and killed by a
cOlored desperate named Wade Beed, be-
cause Mrs. Reeves reprImanded Beed for
leaving gate open. This is the second or
third man Beed has killed, and Beds bro
Their has killed like number. The MUIR
derer is still at large.
The excitement among the iron-workers
at Cleveland is increasing. The non-union
men met ut Ncwburg Sunday afternoon,
about 800 being present. Many members
OF the Amalgamated Association were pre-
sent and made speeches in the interest OF
the Association. Ii is doubtful whether
more than Il small number OF the men will
resume work to-day because OF intimi-
dation.
Walter Curtis, the murderer Of Charles
Bigelow, at Greenfield, Mass, has been ar
rested. Curtis acknowledges his identity,
but rs far as learned makes no statement.
Curtis at first denied all knowledge OF the
affair. He then said the shooting was ac-
cidental, and has since been very reticent.
He was brought to Northampton Jail, and
will be taken TO Greenfield this morning.
Bigclow said in his dying deposition that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06
NATURAL BRIDGE, VA. June 3, 1882

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The courtesy OF your reply to my COM
plant is entirely appreciated. Justice to
YOU requires me to state that you do pub
lish as extended reports of the Presbyterian
synod OF Virginia as OF the Virginia Bap-
fist Association, Episcopal Council, Metho-
dist Conference, Disciples Convention, &C.
and that ordinarily you publish our Pres
byteries very freely-indeed, quite as much
as we could expect. Ii is true that the
Episcopal Council and Baptist Associa-
ton, however. receive Geographic promi-
nence that the Synod does not receive; and
/ think YOU are mistaken in saying that
you publish "no Baptist District Ass0cia-
ton" for YOU do publish the Dover ASso-
citation, in which Richmond is situated,
as it is right you should do, and
sometimes others. Ny allusion to these
State and district bodies was incidental,
and only affected the main question, be-
cause recently, while some OF them were
receiving considerable notice, our General
Assembly. in which 50 many Of your read
crs are interested, received so little. The
main question was between the three large
bodies-Baptist, Methodist, and Prcsbytc-
rian-all in session nj OF near the same
time. But wherever the fault may have
been, am too well acquainted with the
course OF the Dispatch in regard to the
publication of ecclesiastical meetings from
the beginning. and too well aware of the diff
ficuIty OF pleasing all, TO blame it hastily.
Yours truly, II. Il. p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06

vcstics" Il the title Of book Just issued
from the press Of the American News
Company OF New York. The author Is
MFR. r.. w. CRIswELL, an editorial writer
on the Cincinnati Enquirer. II was he who
made the Oil City Derrick famous, and this
volume is but the further development OF
a vein OF humor which is exclusively bis
own. Cloth, 81; paper, 80 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06
New hooks.

Pot-Bouille. BY EMILE lola, author OF
"Nana." "EAssommoir," "IIelene,"
"Magdalen Ferai," &C., &c. Price, IS
cents.
Published by Il. Il. PETERSON e. Bro
TIERS, Philadelphia, and for sale by the
Eagle News Company on all their trains.
Tile Aew Shakespeare and Other 1rdues-
ties. BY X. W. CRlswEIL. The Amer-
can News Company, New York, Publish
err Agents.
"The New Shakespeare and Other Ira
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06
A Fatal Fight RetMcen Two Girls.

LUMBERToN, n. c., June 4.-There was
a terrible fight in st. Paul's township yes
terday between two girls, on account OF &
young man, which resulted in Frances Me.
Nair pl,lnging dirk into Jane McKellar's
heart. They fought each other like H.
crosses, and the Mcclellan girl had nearly
succeeded in choking Miss McNair to death
when the latter, with a final effort, released
herself and stabbed her opponent, and then
swOoned across the body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06
"Thc Remarkable Justices" ReiOin-
der to Hanover
SCOTCH Town, HANOVER CoNUNT

SCOTCH TOWN, HANOVER CONUNTf,t
June 5, 1882.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
It seems to me that the abolition OF the
whipping-post and the license that is ac-
corded occasional newspaper scnbblers
are now the weighty implements to palsy
the arm OF justice ana to furnish fresh In
centiyes for misdemeanorS and other
breaches of the law. But | am not sur
priscd; for there are so many men so eager
TO manage the affairs OF others, even TO the
neglect of their own, and the borders OF
wisdom are so enlarged, that wrens and
sparrOWs dcign to perch where eagles dare
not soar. Some onc-l know not who,
neither do care-Signcd " Hanover" ar
raycd in the ROYAL robe OF criticism, has
attempted to place me in a ridiculous atti-
tude before the public for doing that
which my oath and the mandates OF
the law requires OF me rs public Of
| ficer. for which, il there is any glory,
he is perfectly welcome: but in the blaze OF
his Wild enthusiasm to display his episto-
larry genius he has unintentionally conferred
on me decided compliment, for which
here tender him my acknowledgements,
and | do hereby assure him that | Will
always be remarkable in upholding, defend
ing. and protecting the peace, honor, and
! dignity of the Commonwealth. not only in
the case in which he maniests so much
concern, but in all others OF similar
character which may hereafter be brought
before me for adjudication.
In conclusion, would most respectfully,
courteOusly, and mOdestly, for the especial
ediication and benefit of 'lIanOver. quote
good old French maxim, 4" UOni SOuit
3ui NAL y penSe," and under the con-
victiOn Of knowing my duty and discharg-
/ ing the same without fear, favor. or af-
lection, respectfully subscribe myself
The REMARKABLE JUSTICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06

THE RAWLEY SPRINGS,
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA,

arc now open. In the management every ehort
will be made 10 make the season of 1882 even
more attractive than last. Avery excellent BAND
OF SIX PIECES for the lawn and ballroom. The
very BEST COOKS AND BAKERS are engaged
and we are prepared to entertain In the most salts
factory manner SIX HUNDRED GUESTS.
The water IS the STRONGEST CHALYBEATE
I'm America. Is Alternative aud tonic In it, effects,
remedy of unequalled utility and power noted for
Its curative properties. For pamphlets address
J. WATKINS LEE,
te2-lm Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06
FANCY GOODS.


- T l. V + n ;
HAS THIS WEEK PLACED IN STOCK
NEW MODELS TERRA-COTTA BUsTs, FIG
UREs, and GROUPS, sTATUETTEs. They
are handsomely finished.
10 cases PALAI-LEAF FANS;
10 cases FLAT JAPANESE FANS;
Those large-size JAP PARASOLs, solid color and
tourist stick, are a bargain at 35c.;
200 sets TABLE-KNlyEs and FORKs-black,
brown. or Misunderstanding at al a set;
More Of those L. and ls-inch ENAMEL-CLOTII
YALlsEs ats1:
All sizes LEATHER SATCuELs very low;
80 banded American and printed English TOi-
LET SETS at $3.50;
Another lot Of those ENAMELLED-HANDLE
WlIIsK-BROOMs selling az Ice;
4 large invoice of the fine GREENLAND PA
PER, ruled and unruled, selling ut l5c. a
quIrc; ENVELOPES 10 match, l5c. pack;
Some handsome WORK and n NURSERY STANDS
at 1925, worth 50.
Send for catalogue of HAMM0CKs (mailedfree)
to STEVENS,
my27 sos Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06
THE MOST CELEBRATED DYsPEPTIC WA
TER KNOWN.
THE ACCOMMODATIONS ARE FiRST-CLASS,
AFFORDfNG EVERY COMFORT TO
BOTH INVALID AND Plea
SIRE-SEEkER.

THE HOTEL Is commOdious, and supplied with
every requisite improvement. including post. tle-
graph. and eNpr,ss-onces, billiard saloon. hot,
cold, and showcr-bathS. Contiguous 10 the motel,
on a commanding cmincnce, are over 100 double
cottages. with upper and lower galleries extending
the entire length Of the buildings and fronting the
river and Grand mountain scenery.
Fine driving roads and beautiful walks extend III
all directions. and the surrounding scenery Is not
eluailcd by any watcriBg-placc In Virginia.
\ good livery s. attached t. the embellishments
fine brass and string band of music has been en-
gagged.
An abundance of ICE has been secured.
PURE SPRING WAFER is conveyed from the
mountain in pipes 10 the Hotel and cottages. aud
isexclusively used In every department Of the es-
ahlishmont.
THE ALLEGflANY WATER has become 50
celebrated that il Is now shipped 10 nearly every
State I'm the Union.
Pamphlets containing a fun description Of the
Springs. with certificates Of some of the remarka-
bic cure, of Dyspepsia. Chronic DiarThra, Scro-
full. Chronic Diseases of the Liver aud kidneys,
Cachetic Condition arising from Malarial Poison.
Neuralgia. IemOrthoids. Sick Headache, &C., &c,
viii De furnished on application.
BOARD: Per month. $40; single week SO;
two or more weeks, $3.50; children under ten
years Of age and servants. half price,
{. \. COLIIOIfN.
General Manager.
S. lin Allcghany spring, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06
EXCURSION ny THE
LADIES OF DIR. HOGE's CHURCH
To
MAIDES'S ADVENTURE
SATURDAY, JUNE IOru.


Single tickets. round trip, 75c.; children under
fifteen, soc. Tickets for sale al Polk Mler's, cor
ner OF Ninth and Main streets j. \. Grige's. cor
ner Of Tenth and Main street,. and at u. :. How
ards, corner II Broad aud Ninth streets: also 20
be had Of the ladies Of The church and ut the train
Richmond and Allegheny depot, on the morning
OF the excursion.
The train Will leave the depot at $50 "A. NJ. Re-
turning reach Richmond AT l.. VI.
Substantial lunch and other refreshments AT city
prices. je 3,G,o-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-06
rv~DIspLAY OF DESIRABLE GOODS

To those who are attracted by the allurements of
L" CHEAP JOHN TRASH we desire to call atten-
lion to the advantages of buying STYLISH,
SOUND, and USEFUL FABRICS which we, as Il
frst-class and reliable establishment, offer.
We can prove that our assortment I'm general IS
the most complete, and call and Inspection will
convince.
An the new effects in lightweight dress goods,
such as NUNS YELLING, sIIUDDAH BUM
ING, sc.
Best makes of SILKS, sATINs, SATIN DE
LYON, RHADAMEs, MoRIES, GRENADINES,
&C.
Complete stock of MOURNING GOODS and
GRAPE.
our assortment of. WHITE DRESS GOODS Is
very large, with Lad Es to match them ALL
In LAWNS we have the POLKA DOTS and
STRIPES to correspond.
Large lot of PARASOLS ut lower prices than
ever.
1900 LINEN and MOIIAlR ULsTERS-rcr-
feet fitting and cheap.
\ fine variety Of EMBROiDERIEs' RIBBONS,
FANS. HOSIERY. GLOVES, MlTrS. HAND
KERCHIEFs. COLLARETTES, &C., &c.
GENTLEMEN'S. LADIES, and ClHLUREN'S
GAUZE UNDERWEAR.
Large line Of COLORED and BLACK
PRINCES, sc.
5000 yards IF SOUND and PERFECT MAT
TING and Ou-CLOTH.
Many other articles. and everything at FAIR
AND SQUARE PRICES at
TIIALIHiER BROTHERS,
corner Fifth and Broad streets.
my 2s-Su.Tu&Th