davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03
DELAwAsE sAPTIsTs.
The sunday sshsel Institute Cen
eludes It's LaboPs ahd A0jouFns.

I
The Sunday School Institute of the
Delaware Baptist Union were in ses-
sion all day yesterday, and held inter-
esting services which were attended by
large number of people. The follow
inge Is q synopsis Of the proceedings
AZ cleaned from the minutes
The morning session opened with q
prayer and conference meeting, led by
j. Wesley sullivan, Of Cha.id's Ford,
who introduced the question of "organ-
izatiOn," in the discussion of which he
was followed by Alfred Gawthrop, of
Wilmington. Mr.. Lincoln sang Gath
ering up the Sunbeams." After short
addresses by Ward Bliss, Of Chester,
and the Rev. John Brookes, Of North
Chester, the chair appointed Mr.. CAV
throp and the Revs. Cook and Thomas
rs committee to frame resolutions.
Mr.. Brookes spoke on "rhc Relations
OF the Pastor to the Sunday School,
He was followed by the Rev. Mr.. Har-
per, OF Chester, and the Rev. Mr.. Heath
of New Castle on the same subject.
Ward Bliss ably discussed How To
Make the Bib.e School More Efficient"
rhe session was concluded by an ad-
dress on "How Far the Methods OF ST.
cular Schools may be Applied TO Sun
day School Glasses"
The afternoon session was opened
with singing by Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
A fter a prayer by Mr.. Ayers, OF Will
ming,on, Mr.. Bishop addressed the Insfi
tute upon "The Obligations Of Parents
to Bring Their Children to Church and
Prayer Meetings. He was followed
by tevs. Messrs. Cook. Sullivan,
Heath, McKeever and Harper in the
earnest discussion that ensued. After
singing by Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln the
Committee On Organization offered the
following resolutions, which we're
adopted
First. That at each meeting of the
Institute the afternoon and evening
be given to the presentation OF subjects
upon Sunday school work.
Second. That the Committee on
Programme be invited to make such ar
ransemeIts fJr next meeting.
Third. That each Sunday school of
the Union be requested TO send three
delegates, including the superintendent
to the Union; besides the delegates of
Tie ClurCl.
Fourth. That all questions of organ
zation of the Institute be referred t.
the Union al its next meeting.
The Raw NJ. Craig delivered "Chalk
Talk" The session was concluded by
an address from the Rev. W. II. Young
on "Music in the Sunday SCHOOL,
After voluntary by the choir the
evening session WAS opened with prayer
by Professor Heath. He WAS followed
by II. u. Weston. ID. D., of CroZier
Theological Seminary on The Text
Book VI the Teac her" In the absence
of the Rev j. W. T. Bcothe, of Phila-
depbia, who was expected to address
the Institute, Prof. Aeath delivered a
brief but interesting address. The Rev.
Mr.. Craig, State missionary, followed
on "rhs Bible and its Truth and
Worth" The Institute was then closed
with music by Mr.. Mrs. Lincoln.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03
The opera House.

There is scarcely doubt but that
the Opera House will be filled this even
ing. to witness the troubles and trials
of Samuel Plastick, and how he rose
from an itinerant pedlar to be the pro-
prietor of first class establishment.
Almost all playwrights from time i'm
memorial, have placed the Hebrew up
on the stage as an object of ridicule or
hatred, but in "Sam'l of Posen' these
objectional features are obliterated and
the leading character, a jew who is a
commercial traveller, is shown as a
type of this prosecuted people. He is
represented as being sharp, shrewd, &C.
onomical, and withal always ready to
help fri, nd in need. All VINO have
,itn-ssed Shakespeare's Shylock, or
Moses in the School for Scandal, or
Fagin in Oliver Twist should be sure
and attend this evening, and see the
rep eseDtative Hebrew, rs he is por.
trayed in the light ofthis the nineteenth
century,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03
Etrer aud LGss of Life.

A fire in Toronto, on Wednesday
night, destroyed the stables connected
with Conger's coal dock, Hay q Cos.
furniture warehouse, with 5OO,O feet
of seasoned lumber, piled in the rear,
and then spread to the coal dock, on
which 1000 tons Of coal were stored. The
total loss is estimated at $4,000.
A fire in Lou.siana, Missonri,on Wei
nesday, destroyed brick binding oc'
cnpied by dry goods store, the Journal
Office and Knights of Phythias lodge.
Loss, Sa6, 900.
Part of the barracks at Fort Leaven.
worth, Kansas, wa $ burLed on Wedles-
day night. Loss, $4,000. Several SOL
diers were slightly injured.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03
Meeting Of o Y acht Club.

A special meeting Of the AmeTicus
Yacht Club, was he'd o. Tuesday even
ing last for the purpose of electing new
officers and take into consideration the
advisability of changing the name of the
club. On motion the name was chang
ell to the CO.. W. b. Norton Yacht Club
of Wilmington, Del, and will hereafter
be known under that name. The fol-
lowing officers Of the Club were elected:
Captain and Treasurer-John Nc
Laughlin.
President-John Bates.
Vice -President-James LOTUS.
William Eaken.
The following constitute the. remain
der of the members Geo. Graham, Jos.
Long George Nichules, John Cambell
and Joseph Watson.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03
THE nosnoS QUESTION.


George @. Cannon, delegate IN Con
press from Utah, has been seen by q
New York Tribune reporter, 10 whom
he has impaired the following views he
holds in reference to the Mormon lues.
ton
"In regard to the contest now pend.
ing in Congress-, he said, "there Is
only one view that can be held by hon.
eat, upright men. ain naturalized
citizen, and had majority OF the votes
cast for Delegate. Ii there Is anything
that ia needed to give me q mo;a
right to q scat az Delegate in Congress,
| would like to know II
"What ground have you to prove
your case o.
"Well, that's a pretty long s;ory and
can't go into it all now. But you
may say that | can prove my naturali.
zation that committee OF the House,
in 1874, consisting of members from
both tho great political parties, exam
ined into my claims, and unanimously y
decided in my favor, that have since
that been admitted AZ Delegate without
question and that, in short, there is
not scintilla OF evidence on which to
base this claim
"Wby, then, is there any question as
to your seat at all ?'
because OF the deep seated preju-
dice against the Mormons. This preJu'
dice is always latent In the country,
and only needs an excuse TO bring 1t
out in all its fury. ] partly explain
the present agitation in Congress by the
absence Of any great issue before the
Cou ntry. There are certain stock ques-
tions that the American people a. ways
fall back ON when there Is a dearth IN
the political market. Ot these Nor.
mOnlsm Ii one.
Chow DO you explain the present in
tense feeling OF the country against
Mornonism, as especially manifested IN
the pulpit and the press 90
"Well, we have got to expect these
tidal waves of Indignation. They have
marked the epochs in our history in the
pist--sometim-s with blood. 1t is not
the first time that We have had to meet
the blind wrath of the nation. We
have been driven from one place to
another in which we had peaCeabiy
seti led, because We choose to worship
God IN accordance with the dictates Of
our own conscience. Aud this is done
ia the land Of the Tree and the home of
the brave In regard 10 the present
excitement, | don't pretend 10 forecast
the result. 1t may end In boOdshed,
as it has done before. But let IL be re-
meInb b-red that the contest, whenever
it shall be waged, Is one between a
great and strong nation on the one side,
and handful of weak people on tie
Other side, who Only y want the liberty
to live peaceably with all men"
"Have you not the advantage OF u
perfect organization and discipline"
"les, but that's all. Just think of
it. Here are $1,000, 900 of people prac-
tically arrayed against us, led on by
able men, in Congress, in the State
Legislatures, in the press and in the
pulpit. Public op.niou i. skiltully TO-
mented against US. Prejudice, unrea-
son, religious bigotry, ignorance, illib-
erality-al these are allied in the holy
crusade against Mormonism. | want
to say right here that You have every
thing in your favor in this struggle J;
and If you fail it will only be because
we have truth on our side, and you
know the truth is mighty and will pre-
vail. "
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03

The prize bale Of cotton. which was sold at
auction At Atlanta for the benefit Ofths Mich
igan sufferers and started thence on tour Of
tho Western cities to be sold again and again
for the same purpose, mat with an unexpec-
ted rebuff In hieaso. The Secretary OF the
Board of Trade explained that the rules OF
that body forbade such charitable enterprises,
and sent the bale to Toledo, as he had been
requested to do. The gentleman in charge Of
the enterprise replied as follows: I'VE are
exceed 1gly gratited to know that the Chic.
ago Board Of T;ads has assumed such high
moral tone. We are also glad to be advised
that the bale Of cotton is on Its way to Toledo,
and. rs the minister said to the deacon to
whom he loanci his hat to take ..upa col.
lection, I'VE are mighty glad to get back
that hat w
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03
Dr Simms' White PuI ImOnic Ba sam

The perfection Of Throat and Lung
medicines turns aside consumption and
saves the patient. Thousands tas THY to
it being the best cough and lung medi-
cine Sixty-two bottles retaiIed on
Saturday, January 2Sth, and all these
buyers praised it to U.S. No lung medi.
cine has better reputation. 50 cents
and $l--Man depot, 4th and King
streets. Philadelphia, COZ Arch street.
Sold by dealers everywhere.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03

Mr.. William Luke, OF the Jessup 4.
Moore paper company, lost a valuable
horse yesterday, from the effects of that
dreaded disease among horses, "pink-,
eye" The horse had been ill but
short time, and the skill of the veterin-
ary surgeon was without its effect. IT.
is supposed that th9 horse had the dis
ease in it's worse forms, as little spo's
came out all over its body. The animal
was used as family horse and was
highly esteemed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03
DiSOrderly Conduct.

William Donnelly was before the
Mayor last evening charged with being
drunk and disorderly, upon oath Of
Howard Moore, who testified that Will
liam and his wife lived in the house
with him, but that William would
come home drunk and abuse his wife
in a shameful manner and threaten to
kill all hands. Finally his conduct
had driven his wife off and Mr.. Moore
was more or less annoyed. William
admitted the fact and promised not to
trouble any one again. A fine Of 81
and costs WAS imposed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03
XiA0 w eAtheg

War Department, Office Of the Ghiot
Signal Officer, Washington, February
81 A. M
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY
For the Middle Atlantic States:
fair weather, warm, southwest veering
to colder northwest winds, higher
pressure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03
Htickney 70 Stick,

Governor Long and the Executive
Council Of Massachusetts Wednesday
gave hearing to petition OF Charles
P. Stickney, of Fall River, for paidon
and release from the State frison.
Stckney was convicted in 1879 OF
embezzling SEC, 600, and sentenced to be
imprisoned for five years. Tne petition,
which Is signed by leading citizens OF
all parts OF the State, among them Sen.
ator Hoar and Ex-Governor Rice, al.
eges excessive punishment as the rea-
son for intprceding for the thief. After
careful consideration, the Council de-
cided against granting a pHdon tc
StiCkney.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03
A Capital Idea.

Owingto the fact that the manufac.
ture Of Beet Sugar, has been discontinued
at the factory at Riverside station, a few
miles from this city, on the line of the
=. W. Il b Railroad, it has been sug-
nsted by several farmers living in that
icinity that it would be capital idea
the large manutactory was turned
INTO grist mill. In talking the matter
over with several of the farmers, they
said that they thought the Investment
would pay, and that all the farmers
would paironizs said mill, as there is
no mill of the kind within number of
miles, aud consequently II grist mill
established at this place would receive
IL iiueral patronage.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03
An IlunrOVenenl.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
always ON the lookout for any improve.
ment that will conduce to the safety or
comfort of their numberless passengers
have lately introduced on their passen.
ger lines new arrangement which il
attached to the air brake machinery, so
that the brakes can be applied in case
of necessity by the conductor or brake
man from any part of the train without
having to signal the engineer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03
JumDeI the Track.

Yesterday AFTERNOON shifting engine
belonging to the Delaware Western Rail-
road, while engaged in shifting a num-
Der of freight cars at Water & King sts.,
two of the latter jumped the track, and
struck one OF the safety gates, which
crosses the latter street, completely de-
moishing it. The flagman at this cros-
sing narrowly escaped being struck, he
was close behind that part of the gate
which was demolished. The track was
obstructed for some time, but no other
damage rss ulted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03
A Dearly Pure n .sed Lesso n.

The verdict obtained by Miss Mary
Swain against the Continental Passen-
ger Railway Company OF Philadelphia
contains lesson Tor the managers of
such concerns in all cities which they
would do well to heed. Miss Swain
was in a crowded car, and having to
stand up, was thrown off her balance
by u sudden start. and in attempting to
recover herself sustined what the sur
gsons call a "spinal twist" She sued
the company and has been awarded a
verdict for $4,000 damages.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03
The Fan Of kleighinG.

Yesterday morning while Deputy
Sheriff George Clark, accompanied by
lady, was enjoying sleigh ride in
Brandywine Hundred, the sleigh was
upset near Shellpot bridge, aad the
occupants thrown out; fortunately
neither one was hurt, nor the sleigh il.
jured.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03

Last evening the coasters were out in
force. the bBAn tiful moonlight night,
and tho excellent conditlon Of tie
streetq, belng 700 great a temptation 10
~ E91lnt6 md - pedestrian to cross
6eve0tk 6tS1ata at Walnut, had to make
ROOD gGe " Ill eyes and ears, and even
theh ~ 4a4 ~ great danger OF being
I90 l4eoy 0me oi the sleds crossed
~ rate of speed unequaled
~ e3psS train, al Il the great won.
49, th4$ t0ne of tho parties are not
kiilo4 ek4ously injured.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03

A. soon o. the weather is favorable
the manufaCtursof bricks will be- c1ln
menoed In South Wilmington by Lew is
H. Coke, late Of the firm Of Coke &
Allen. Mr.. Coke has had number Of
men employed for some time, prospect.
ing and digging clay. The new manu-
fkOtory viii b situated on the New
Caetle road, neAr the old Garrasc.e q
properly, and It is thought that sup
lioF quality OF clay can be obtained in
that locality. Mr.. Coke has associated
with M H. son, Charles Is. Coke, who
for anutubsr OF years has occupied the
position of chief clerk in large estab
lishmSnt iln Bfooklyu, N. Y, and the
firm Will be knOwr as Lewis II. Coke
y 6cu. They exp ct to manufacture at
least 1, ,00O, 900 bricks year.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03
SPECIAL MENTION.
Flour! Flour Flour

All lovers OF good -four would do
well to call at the Steam Flour Mill ~
30S West Front street, where is kept
constantly on hand the choicest -four.
Spring and winter wheat patents at
wholesale and retail also corn, oats
and mill feed, Oat meal, buckwheat,
beans and hominy. Valentine u Hen.
erickson.
is to be fought at No. . French street,
joining the U. 5. Hotel, between
Stansbnry Murray, the popular barber,
and the reaches and rats of III East
Water street. Stansbury Murray has
moved from III Water street to No.
French street. The reaches and rats
wish to follow-he objects to the COM
pany.
Deiaw arc Shad.
Powell Bros. have on their stall in th'
Third street market, a lot of fresh shai,
to which particular attention Is in.
vited. They have also lot of salmon,
trout, perch, cod fish, &c.
As. Lenfessy,
of Atlanta, Ga, says: S. s, s. cured
me of violent case of Scrotula, which
had failed 30 yield to all other treat
ment. Price 81 and Sl.75 of all drug
giss.
Oysters.
II you want to get the best and fresh.
est oysters in tho market 60 to Ain.
scow'., I'll Shipley street. 20, 25, 81
and 4Octs. per quart; and also wBUlesal'
and retail.
M s'ta.COcOa! Malta -COa8a !"
The best Break fast Cocoa" for chill
dren. lnvalids and onvalescents-ior
sale by p. II. Wood, l0th and Market
Streets.
Sausage and Scrspple.
Otley Vernon has on his stall in the
Third street market, a lot of his supe-
rlor sausage, scrapple, hams, pork,
lard, etc.
Fresh Fish.
Come and see the nice Delaware shad
also white perch, balibut, pike, cod.
fl. .h, smelts and many other kinds at
VIM. Pennel q Sons stall, 12O King
street.
skinny Men.
Wells Health Renewer. Absolute
cure for nervous debility and weakness
Of the generative functions. 81 at drug
gists. Depot, II. X. Bringhurst.
Old Pictures.
Remember that Sutterley & Co., 3O2
Market street, are copying old pictures
to any size and at very low prices. Call
and zee them.
"KOugh On Rats"
The thing desired found at last. Ash
druggists for Rough on Rats. 1t clears
out rats, mice, reaches, flies, bed-bugs /;
DC. boxes.
3ol and 1903 King street, is headquarters
for good potatoes.
Perry Davis Pain Killer, Radway's =
Relief, 81. Jacobs Oil, Camphorine,
GargIing Oil, and Jadwin's Liniment
sold by j.. Il. Hartman, druggist, 9th
and Poplar streets.
Go to Janney, 3Ol and 1903 King stree,
for apples, dried fruit, canned goods,
pickles, foreign fruit-in fact. most
everything.
Janney 3O1 & 1902 King street, has one
of the best brands of butter in the city
and NJ cheap.
Janney, 3Ol b 303 King street, makes
q speciality Of brooms, straw paper
paper bags. 60.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03

Clarkson N. Potter's will, dated Jan
nary 27, 1880, was filed at White Plains,
N. Y, yesterday. 1t hequeaths to his
wife, Virginia Mitchell Potter, the
premesis al l6 Gramercy Park apd the
stable 233 East T~entieth street, New
York city, with $l50,O00, and all his
household goods except his law library.
His residence and grounds of Nutwood,
at New Rochell, he gives to his sons
HoWa ard Mott and Clarkson AlonZo,
with 500, 900 each. To his daughters
Maria Louisa, Virginia and Eleanor
Roberts, he gives $l25, 900 each. To his
brother, General Robert b. Potter he
gives his house at Washington and his
county seat at Newport. To his sister
Maria, Mrs. Launt Thompson, he gives
$40, 900. He gives to Margaret Mckim
the nurse uf his children, $1,000, aud
charges his children never to forget her
devotion. To his law clerk, James
Bird, he leaves 81 900; to hi, coachman,
Michael Darcy, $500; to his friend,
James p. Lowrey, his law library.
His brothers, Howard Potter and Gen.
era! b Potter are appoin ed executors.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03

Sutterley is taking more pictures, copy.
ing more pictures and doing more
business than any other photographer
w tho city. To test the truth of this,
cal on him at his gallery, 302 Market
81. set and be convinced.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03
Another New order.

On Tuesday evening, the l4th inst,
DR.. ThomasJ Goslin, Deputy supreme
Commander, will Institute a council Of
the Legion of Honor ia this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03
Hey FOu q d.

A gentleman picked up a fiat key on
Thursday, at the corner of Third and
and Jefferson streets. The owner can
get it by calling at the REPUBLICAN
office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03

noeseena nosgseasses In Relation
B - 60 DSe1sA ~ she CITY
~ oNaAee lssuss ne pa0ps
unaghe Aesshwessern
RaSs ofsho CITY pse.
nooDsea Dssse-
nsaA ~
Aealsh.

. ~
A meeting oi - Aee or Health
~ held Last sveetnU ~ President
ush In the 0naal M secretary re-.
orted that th1ze ~ 80 one case OF
nail pox ~ - 1o r. i the presen
mi, and that 9ayt4g m mouth VI jan
ary there 1seS M M s.sSs teporVed'
- Rreatse past ~ 49, pSahg oi IL very
lid ChaEncett,
Dr.. ,BasA retu tneN * na0 occurred 10
tm tAAt ths pumpf q tac North west
m pare g 49, Nv we're possibly u
,urcs ~ dtpseeA eAQ ~ the purpose
I ascsltalnin9 "a - Whter from tile'Il
~ htfox dktne1n9 purposes, hc had
eQusss6d frOi. SeAee nush 10 make an
nyiassas Cs issA1Q ns PicsShted inc re-
ult - ~ os!AFc 1hS report states
hAs whaie oe1e - ~ puinls can be
rononnGed nnscsutsAy neaithy'so are
forse thaa Oshsss.
Tho pnmp ~eu on French street
bove F0urkeenth Wss aug seventy
ears 80 and 49, 30 oesn c.eansed Tor
ight ySAtk; snere Afe aist = number oi
Glvy wells ~itnin hfgy yards, the IL
uid mattsr frUm which NO douot per
OlAtSs into ths wAtes.
Thore are also tWo pumps IN the
ninth ward whaeh - prJnounced OBJ
ectiopAbie, tns 0asa me Arlington
n!Ls espscAAlly ~ n
Dr.. Bush s4,d SAee y wAs his opin'o n
has the wAtas nse ansss pump wells
~ . frienssl "a 0iseaSe, and he
hsught thAt rytls ~ Sho Cases OF ty-
,hsad lsvsr tlssas heA Qccufred could De
raOed " ~ sOnscss
Dr. DfAInEt $500 ynAt he Knew or
'eveiAl caAss y y I0ver That had
2ccut - "a tllss Sas1MlSy gOf the Arlihs-
on naliles AAAl ~ AA no douot but
hat - y 4eef - n0methlng to 60
nth = 4e1Es Wesetssveral eusge.-
iions pl91e stsre0e " the matter,
shea - GAols snetset was postponed
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03
The Condition Of mrs. Murphy.

Mrs. Murphy, the woman who had
her throat cut by her husband on Wed.
nesday night, was removed yesterday
morning, from Mrs. Keating's, where
she was taken Immediately after the oc.
currence, to her own home. The wound
although severe, is not considered dan
gerous, and DR.. Brown, her physician,
says that he has no doubt Of her recov-
cry. There is every reason to believe
that the woman as well as her husband
WAS under the influence of liquor at the
time, and the physician found 1t diff
cult matter to get her TO remain quiet,
while he dressed the wound. 1t was
only by accident that she escaped bleed
ing to death after her removal TO Mrs.
Keating's, az the jugular VEN was sew
cred; when she was laid GA the settee
her position happened to be such that
the ends Of the vein were compress d
and stayed the flow OF blood, otherwise
she would have been corpse before the
doctor arrived.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03

ss the REPUBLICAN, ofsco, iu the shad'
sdis morning.:
7 o'clock l0O'cloOk 3 clock
332 400 4jo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-03

All lovers of good -four would no
well to call at the Steam Flour Mil ~
30S West Front street, where is kept
constantly on hand the choicest -four.
Spring and winter wheat patents at
Wholesale and retail also corn, oats
and mill feed, Oat meal, buckvheat,
beans and hOminy. Valentine Il Hen.
erickson.