davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-02-03

\ Woman suffrage delegation was
before the House judiciary committee
on Friday to protest against the clause
i'll Wiliett's anti-polygamy bill which
DISTINGUISHES any women who now
vote. in Utah.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-03

HALLS VEGETABLE SIcIrIAN HAIR
REVIEWER is scientific combination
of some of the most powerful restora-
tive agents In the vegetable kingdom.
It restores gray hair to its original
color. 1t makes the scalp white and
clean. 1t cures dandruif and humors,
and falling-out Of the hair. 1t furnishes
the nutritive principle hv which the
hair Is nourished anil 3" 'rortcd. It
makes the hair moist, - nd glossy,
and is unsurpassed as - = dressing.
It Is the most cro, 'rparation
ever offered to t.,c its effects
remain a long ii ~ only an
occasional applica ry. 1t Is
recommended and ny eminent
medical men, and o., Y endorsed by
the State Assaycr of Massachusetts,.
The popularity Of Halls Hair Remover
has increased with the test Of many
years, both in this country and In
foreign lands, and 1t Is now known and
used in all the civilized countries Of
the world.
For sale by al dealers.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-03
STRIKING HEAD LINES
Chicago, Milwaukee & 81. Paul R'V

Are used to call attention to the fact that this
Is an advertisement of the Chicago Milwau-
kee & 81. Paul Railway.
Its Eight Trunk Lines traverse the best Dor
tions of Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Dakota and Iowa.
Located directly on its lines are the cities of
Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosse. Wiuona ST.
Paul, Minneapolis, Madison, Prairie du CHEN
Mason City Sioux city, Yankton. Albert Lea,
Aberdeen, Dubuque, Rock Island, Cedar
Rapids, and Council Bluffs. as well as innu-
merable other principal business centers and
iaVOrIte resorts; and passengers going West.
North. South or East are able to use the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & 81. Paul Railway TO the
best advantage.
Ticket offices everywhere are supplied with
Mars and Time Tables which detail the mer-
ITS OF the line. and agents stand ready to fur
nish information. and sell tickets at cheapest
rates over the Chicago, Milwaukee st. Paul
Railway.
5. =. MLRRIIII, A. V. Fl. CARPENTER.
General Manager. Gen, Pass. & Tiki. Agt.
J. T. Gl LARK, GEO. II. HEA AFFORD
Gen. Sup't. Asst Gen. Pass Agt
Morris tribune., 1883-02-03

Charley Gilman has more character
than reputation.-Senato OBrien.
This is probably important if true.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-03

The senatorial agony is over. Win
dom has been remanded to private
life, and d. NJ. Sabin elected to sue
ceed him.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-03
We reprint the following from the
Century for February:
Dakota.

Against the cold clear sky, q smoke
Curls like some column to its dome:
An ak, with far, faint boyish stroke,
Rings feebly from a snpWI houne.
Oh, Father, cnne; The flame burns low;
We freeze in this vast ield Of snow.
But far away, and long. and vain.
Two horses plunge-.with snow To- breast
The weary Father drops the rain.--
He rests In the eternal rest,
And high against the blue rrnfnund.
A dark bird circles round and round.
JOAQUIN MILLER.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-03
Railroad Time Tables.
LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA
SIP, NJ. i M.-Main Line:
Browns Valley Trains:

Leave: arrive:
Morris. 3:oop M Browns Valley, 6:15p.m
Bronwn's alley. 90 am. Morris. lo:ls am
A. MANvEL, Gen. Manager.
" G ALEXANDER Gen. Pass AGt.
W NJ ROMINE. Local Agent.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-03
Arrival and Dap,rture of the Mails.

densr1s Tnesday and Saturday Glcnwood stage
arrives Tuesday and Friday; departs "Wednesday
and Saturday. Postotice opens at A. NJ: closes
ats NJ, except Sunday Open sunday Isof1 III IT
n. TO P. N. NJ. L. 1ohFEi' L N'
Morris tribune., 1883-02-03

RANDALL& Sc &BODEEN
Publishers.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-03

Henry Ward Bucher is coming
West-tO lecture.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY

CHURCH DIRECTORY:
Ip,scopA1, Rev T G. Hudson, Rector.
CosoREsArIoNAL.R Rev. T. Hutchinson Pastor
MErHcDIsT Rev. s. =. Murch. Pastor
RomAN CAruoLIc, Rev. Francis W airy, Priest
sc.NpISAyIAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, Rev.
H. johnson, Pastor.
CIVIC SOCIETIES:
4. F.SA. M...-Golden Sheaf Lodge No.
,ss Meets ist and Sd Saturdays Of each month.
h'S, W,vsoY. Sec JoHN HOUSE, W. NJ.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-03
VILLAGE OFFICERS

VILLAGE OFFICERS:
A.DEKAY, President.
SAaUEL LARSON,
Mr.. SPURR, tCouncilors.
r. 4. Mars,
A. A. STONE,
E.J. JOKES. JR., Recorder.
ASpasw HELGEsoN, Treasurer.
HENRY HUrCHINs,
NJ WEBBE%, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-03
VOLUME 7, NUMBER 4t
JUDICIAL OFFICERS:

Hon ]. II. BRowN, District Judge.
JSo. ". ARcrANDER, District Attorney.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
oCHAs p. MAGINNIs, Sherin.
,HuGu WHtrELEY. Treasurer.
HENRY BALDWIN, Clerk District Court
STuos, E. HHENAN, Auditor.
-JrsrIS l.. MILLER. Register of Deeds.
lie. PEARcE, Judge of Probate.
C. L. Brown, Attorney.
H., HuRLBURD, Coroner.
10. T. WHEATON, Surveyor.
Max BucKENrIN, Court Commissioner.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-03
0ou1i, G1iGuuc.
Senli-Woelxlv.

Published Thursdays and Saturdays
Morris tribune., 1883-02-03

Valentines for the serious,
Valentines far the earnest.
Valentines for the joking.
Valentines beautiful and others.
45 Valentines at r. k. COLES.
VALENTINES at Coles Lunch
Room. Comical and otherwise. 48
Morris tribune., 1883-02-03
OUR NEIGHBORS,

Capyrtqhs ,Seeafstt.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-15
A Mouse Story.

1t appeared that an excavation had
been made about a foot from the sur
face of the ground and four inches from
the face of the bank, and had been
packed with beech leaves, put on in
layers from the outside toward the
center. AS the ball of leaves rolled out,
l picked it up and began to examine it
closely, concluding, of course, that il
was mouse nest; but as l could find
no hole for ingress or egress in its
smooth surface, my curiosity was much
excited. / began to take off layer after
layer of the leaves until came near the
center where / found bunch of fur,
about the shape and size of hen's egg,
which, upon close scrutiny, proved to
be mouse, apparently dead and frozen
stiff. / made iocular remark about
the poor fellow taking so much pains
to make himself good comfortable
place to freeze to death in, and laid the
nest on log until dinner time, intend
ing to take it to the house.
On my way to the house l found
fnousie had begun to timber up little,
and succeeded by careful manipulation
in Strengthening out his legs and tail,
SO that he looked a great deal more like
a mouse than the little wad of fur that
| picked out of the leaves. On reach
ing the house / gave the mouse to my
little girl, who was elated and began to
fondle and pity the animal for having,
TO stay out in the cold until it was frozen
to death. So she ratified on until we
were nearly through dinner, when sud-
denly she sprang up, exclaiming, ''Oh,
papa, it 5 alive, it breathes, and it has
opened its eyes" Sure enough, mousie
was breathing slowly, and blinking like
a veritable Rip Van Wrinkle after his
famous nap, 1 placed it on the floor,
and by the time we were through dinner
it was hopping around as lively as a
cricket, although it acted a little groggy
at first. / made nice little cage for it,
and fed it plenty of beeehnuts, and it
was a great pet, but could not resist
the temptation to experiment with it.
So every few nights would put it out
of doors, and in the morning 1t would
be as hard as a butternut, but upon
thawing out it would be as active as
ever. One night left the mouse out
the thermometer mar,sed thirty degrees
below zero in the morning, and yet little
mousie sscame to- all right. / froze
him eight or ten times ia the course OF
the winter, and he came around each
time, and kept fat and sleek, but along
toward spring he lost his appetite. grew
poor. and finally died anapparently nat
ural death.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-15
The Finest and Largest
stock of carpets at G. G. Knell's.
THE PAIGE SUICIDE.

Let the dead rest in peace This
thought is suggested by the ghoulish
efforts being put forth to intensity the
bereavement of the surviving relatives
and friends of the late Simon B. Paige
of Davenport. A few gossipers in this
section and in Oshkosh, Wis. have started
the story that there was marked infelicity
soon after Mr.. Paige's second marriage in
January last and that this was one of the
most direct causes of his self-destruction.
Those, including the writer, who knew
deceased intimately and considerably res
pecting his home life are in a position to
declare the whole story a nonsensical
fabrication. It is probable, however,
considering the peculiar makeup of Mr..
Paige, that the true cause of the suicide,
Gf, indeed, any existed beyond physical
ailments,) will never be known this side
of eternity at all events.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-15
Too Dear at any Price.

He was a clumsy little Teuton. A
crowned hat with a very narrow rim
barely retained its hold at an angle just
above the ears, while the skirts OF his
old-country coat terminated short
distance above his hips, He came into
the Arnory last night with an uncertain
step, and casting bewildered look at
group of officers sitting in a corner,
asked, "Ish ter tetectif Deitchmanp'
what do you want with a German de-
tectivep'' inquired Stationkeeper Back
us. The newcomer deposited small
package on the railing, and then, after
mopping his face and forehead for some
moments. said, as if with great effort,
s'Vell, something / got to tole him. |
tole him it better in German as English
mayben No officer present could speak
German; all, however, protested to be
able to understand him, and he was en-
couraged to proceed. s'Vell,' - said he,
81 got bakery UNI Schtade and Forty
seventh strasse. Yesterday tay before
comes Jew man to mine shop. He
saw, i want lot of cakes, l am good
Jew, and don cad some boFk oder Tart.
Pud you builder in dose cakes. Yah,
/ say, dat ish all right. Veil, yester-
day comes in andra man to my bakery.
He vos sailor-Danish-ap spoke not
English or German; only Danish. Up
stairs in my house lives Dane, and he
say to him, i come all ter way from
Baltimore, where is my ship, to find
Christian Anderson, who IS married to
my sister. Knows you dot Christian
Anderson He is paker' Und we
don't know him, und we can't find him.
Den he say, WANT to see him very bad;
1 got a present for him. Den he
showed us dose knives and forks silver
dot he got for Christian Anderson.
Vile we look at dem comes der Jew in.
He say, We're you get dose beautiful
cutlery? I gif you $50 for DEM Der
sailor, he say, / puy dose cutlery in
Sheffield, England, for Christian Ander-
son; sell dem not, Den he goes oud.
Den der jew he say: My, dose cutt-
lery vas beautiful; would gift me 500
for dose cutlery; id vas worth 5000.
Den he look for der sailor and couldent
find him; den he showed to me 800
und say if dot sailor here comes again
gif him 800 for dose cutlery, l puy
dem of YOU. Pye and pye dot sailor
comes back and say, i not can find
Christian Anderson, and must go back
to my ship. / would like now dot Jew
to come and puy dose cutlery, must
leave Chicago tonight. Veil, | am do
ing Freshness, and subbosed der Jew
a good man vas, he vas SO particular to
hat builder in dose cakes and Tart not.
/ pay $50 to der sailor for dose CUTLERY,
but der jew he comes not yet to my
bakery. L subbose now dot l vas a
sucker. -
He was assured that such was the
case The knives and forks for which
he paid $50 were found to be of metal
having light nickel plating, and worth,
perhaps, 75 cents. Il don pHy dose
cutlery for myself, you know; only for
der Jew he added, as the detectives
led him into consultation-room for
fuller particulars.-Ch Chicago Herald.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-15
Furniture and Carpets
for the millions, at G. G. Knells.
A QUEER PRoCEEDTNa.

Yesterday afternoon young and rather
comedy looking woman, with sickly
child in her arms, called at one of our
principal stores on Second avenue and
accosting the proprietor, asked for assist
ance. why, madam, said the proprie-
tor, you are stranger to me; do You
live in town." The woman replied that
she did not but had just come in on the
cars. Her husband. she said. had desert
ed her and had started place of unsavory
repute. She then inquired the way to
the Rock Island House, Saying that a
stranger on the cars had told her to meet
him there and he would assist her. The
last seen of her she was in Thomas drug
store, probably with repetition of her
strange recital. The natural questions
are who is the woman and is she aa i'm
poster?
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-15
I.AsT MrnHr,a rf1sR.

About ii O'Clock last night the clang-
ing of FIRE bells was by many construed
into general alarm Tor general move
ment of the ice in the river. Subsequent
ly. however, it was ascertained that Line
hans saloon in Ninth street was In flames
The first f1remen to reach the spot were
the Phoenix boys. closely followed by the
Holly and Wide-Awake companies. By
hard work the flames were confined to the
saloon, except the charring of that part
of Mr.. Linehans dwelling adjoining the
saloon.
The loss is likely to amount to four or
five hundred dollars; insured, but to what
amount cannot be ascertained.
Mr.. Linehan, the owner of the burned
premises, has kept saloon in that local
ity long time. and has had the reputa-
ton of keeping one of the most orderly
places in town-a place in which no. liq-
uor could be obtained on Sunday on any
account whatever. 1t is understood that
he will Immediately rebuild andre occupy
the premises as saloon.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-15
cAvKRLY,s COLLAPSE.

Some time ago. as announced in the
ARGUS, Amos Caveriy, the wagon nan,
made an assignment, but it seemed as
though arrangements for the continuation
of his business had been made, but late
last night the Deputy Sheriff levied on the
institution, and is now in charge of it,
The firm of j. G. Mcconnell 81 Co., of
Rock Island, are the heaviest creditors,
and numerous local firms are in
for small amounts. Several execu-
lions were issued against Mr.
Caverly yesterday. Mr.. Caverly is a
man advanced in years, but nevertheless
is in possession of a great deal of energy
and experience. He has always stood
we'll in the community, and the public
viii regret his misfortune.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-15
C.. G. KneII
has the finest stock of baby buggies.


1t is to be hoped that owners OF houses
to rent will be more reasonable in their
demands this spring than before for sew
eral years. 1t is known positively that
the exorbitant rates at which even desir-
ably located cottages are held, has turned
many mechanics away from Rock Island,
who would have otherwise cast their lot
with US. The average house owner
ought to be content with an eight or ten
per cent return for his investment but
when he scars into the realm Of twenty
or twenty five per cent return he is OF his
base, most decidedly. At the latter rate
he may get tenant, but it's usually one
of that class who never pay any
rent, anyway, and would be as well
satisfied with high figures as low ones.
As the late President Lincoln would
say, this reminds the ARGUS of a little
story. One day, not many miles from
Rock Island, one of these irresponsible,
never payment fellows, who had moved
so often from house to house that he was
called regular Bedouin, accosted well
known real estate owner on the house
question. The landlord had never heard
of the deadbeatism of his caller and be-
ing completely deceived in his appear
ance and anxious to secure him as a ten
ant, unused refectively something like
this: Yes, I've got just the house you
want but the fellow who is in there
don't pay his rent and don't
know exactly how to get him out"
''Why," said the beat, that's easy
enough. Warn linn out, that's the way
they co to me" and then he wondered at
the funny expression which shot athwart
the landlords face like lightning across
the sky. He failed to get the house and
to this day wonders why.
This simply illustrates the subject of
this paragraph. Desirable paying tenants
will not consent to be gouged by any
body. Better, far better, to have tenant
who viii pay you regularly eight or ten
dollars month the year round for
house, than one who 10 willing to pay
SO for the same property and who, after
paying for two or three months never
pays another dollar and gets the house
the balance of the year scot free. There's
q big sized moral In this.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-15
POLITICAL POINTS.

As election draws near public interest
is awakening and various are the ramors
concerning the probable candidates. The
mayoralty is the Office on which The mo st
interest is centered. s.. w. Wheclock
who has held 0 mortgage on the Office for
the last six years and his brother before
him, has stated to some people that he
would not run, to others that eff the peo-
Pile want him he would make the race"
The people don't want him or any of his
her chmen so outwardly that ought to
settle him. Ed. Knox is looming up as q
candidate for support. DIR. FIeKinnie
would also like to warm the mayors chair
for the next two years. DR.. Cook is
spoken of as the probable prohibition
candidate. @. s. Ellis is also mentioned
AZ candidate. Fer the city clerxship the
present jncumbent M. G. Follett wants .
.snft snap for another two years and L. 4.
Fisk would mot object TO the office. For
collector we have brilliant coterie con
sisting of G. F. Grantz, Sam Kennedy.
Ell. B. Kelsey and FL. o. Whipple. For
city attorney, G. r. Hill, F. G. Dahms
and w. g. Entriken want to pound
Blackstone into the thick craniums of
the republican council.
The candidature for assessor is at pres
emit limited to one, viz, Ell. b. Ellis. The
aldermanic timber has not been hcwed
yet but probably win be In q few days.
The WlIeelock gang are out skirmishing
and win try to come the old cid game and
rnn their alderman in. But two can play
AZ the game and the Wheelock gang may
syf.t left
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-15
HlIIIE lIPlRThlIY.
Humpsy Dumpty a. Wagner's opers

Humpty Dumpty at Wagner's opera
house tomorrow evening".
e. q. Whipple, of the Deere Mansar
Co. travelling force, is in the city
Mrs. High Russ left last evening for a
two months visit to Milwaukee.
Frank Head has arrived at Washington,
Kas., and embarked in his new business
venture.
w. A. Meese viii go to Colorado in a
few days for the benefit of his health,
| which is not good at present
John Bacon is now head clerk at the
Keator House, deserved promotion.
The police report things as being very
quiet at present. Moline must be taking
a moral turn.
DIR. Mitchell, of Minneapolis. who has
been visiting his parents for the past
week, returns home'to- morrow evening
E. I'll. Gleason has removed to Chicago.
His wife and daughter will join him in a
few days.
j. P. New5urg's grocery store will be
sold out at Sheriffs sale. commencing to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
The graduating class of '.s3" will con-
sist of three boys and two girls; gener-
ally one lone boy held up the male side
of previous graduating exercises.
Sam Kennedy is making arrangements
for a new daily.
The sudden change in the weather has
caused many spring overcoat to be laid
aside for the more comfortable winter
one.
The Young Ladies' Benevo lent society
hold forth to-night at the Congregational
church. The object is a worthy one and
should be literally patronized.
The North Star Lodge is making ex-
tensive arrangements for its entertain
ment at Wagner's opera house Saturday
night.
w. III. Chase, the foreman at the Corn
Planter works, has resigned his position
to take effect at once.
Marshal Chambers, an old time Moliner,
is in the city on business and pleasure
trip combined,
John Dunn, of Billings, Montana, is in
the city the guest of his cousin George.
Mr.. Dunn is a very pleasant gentleman
and his visit to Moline will be one of en-
joyment.
Towards the last of May, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dunn will sail for Europe to
visit the scenes of their youth. 1t is.hoped
that they will derive all the enjoyment
that person can from such delightful
trip.
P. B. Fisk has resigned his position as
head clerk at the Keator House, to man
age the livery stable of A. w Fish
Frank Dahms is now night clerk at the
Keat House. Frank will be svaluable
acquisition to the Keator House.
Geo. Hill walked from Taylor Ridge to
Rock Island last night. having missed the
train. By George. it must have been up
Hill work.
A large number of Moline people went
down to Rock Island yesterday, in expec-
tation of seeing the ice go out, but they
were disappointed.
Geo. Stott will soon remove his stock
into the store of ]. S. Keator, lately
vacated by G. s. Woolsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dick have re-
turned from Galesburg where they had
been to attend the funeral of Mrs Dicks
father, Mr. C. w Matthews
The funeral Of Charles Rosendahl oc-
CURED at O'Clock this afternoon, from
the family residence
Mr.. III. Haley, of the Moline Road Cart
Co., says he sold $4,000 worth of road
carts during the past week--a pretty good
showing for a new. concern.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-15
PERSONAL.

James Salisbury, an old typo who is
working on the Peoria Transcript, was in
the city to-day.
Judge J. M. Wilson. of Aledo. has ar
rived in the city and registered at the
Rock Island House.
Last evening Rev. s. s. Cryer united in
marriage Mr.. William Fl. Cook and Miss
Ida T. Wright of this city May happi-
ness and prosperity be their portion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fries. of this city,
are making arrangements for a trip to
fatherland during the coming summer,
returning early in the fall.
Rock Island is represented at the meet
ing of the State Natural History society
in Springfield this week, by DIR. j. Lin
dahl of the faculty of Augustana Col
lege.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-15

Phil j. Wagner has opened first class
confectionery on the corner of Third ave-
nue. and Eleventh street where he will
always keep in stock the best of candies.
nuts. bread. cakes, Canned fruits, and
cigars and tobacco. Fresh bread every
day and ice cream in season Mari 3d6t
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-15

Admonitioni Cure your cough thor.
oughly with Haie's Honey of Horehound
and Tar.
Pixies Toothacne Drops cure in one
minute.
Colden's liquid beef tonic. As tonic
in all cases of debility and weakness can
not be surpassed.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-15
when Everything Else Failed p
141R GRAND AVE-.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, May 8, 1881.
:. FL. I'll. WARNER s. Co.: Dear Ssfs--
For ten years / endured the fortunes of
Bright's disease. Physicians and their
INSCRIPTIONS were of no avail. When
everything else failed resorted to your
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and was re-
stored TO perfect health.
JUSTIN ROBINSON
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-15
vrxcrroN notice.

ALEST4UN NVAAS~ -. j.
Notice In hereby given that on DE- Tsiand
third day OF April 1855, In the city OF I'll. h. red
at the usual voting places, an elecH"h
for the following officers, to-wt'
CITY OFFICERS:
One Mayor for two years.
One City Clerk FOR two years
One City Attorney for two years
One Treasurer for two years. ..,o veaYA
One Alderman IN the First wsrd iO r. Nv Two years
One Alderman in the Second WAR; 10 lo two wears.
One Alderman In the Third ward ior t 80 ysers
One Alderman in the Fourth ware ~ io &c yeers
One.AIderman in the Fifth ward JOE JOE Two years
One Alderman In the Sixth wsrd fot W.
One Alderman in the Seventh WSru ioA w
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS;
One Supervisor for one year.
-Four Assistant Supervisors iof one w.
One Assessor for one year.
One Collector for one year =. ,,ht o,eloetr
Which election will be opened AZ eign s;t ssvsr
in the morning, and continue open unsai soSen
O'Clock of the afternoon of that Gay,
D"'eu 'Ais Ao'" B0BERT KOEHLER,
,n,adrd city and Town Clerk.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-15

On Thursday, George Schneider Jr..
will open a first-class grocery at the
old stand. of Dart 81 Gregg, on Sec
end avenue, under Darts Hall. where
he will have a fresh stock at the low
est possible prices. for cash only. Re-
member Thursday of this week is opening
day. 2t