davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

NOR SALECHEAP-DN X fESIZE
\ ice box. Apply to JOSEPH II. GuULp.
aprlg-6ts
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

lND LET-A GOOD FIVE ROOM BRICK
u house. Apply " ID. =. SMITH, No. 81
(arket street. aprZ33t'
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAGS.
COM ErHINf NEW

> ..-.-..,....
Save your money by having your old sow.
ing machine repaired. UId .ewing machines
of all kinds made rs good AS new. AlSO,good
second hand sewing machines Of all kinds for
sale cheap by W. IL. AYARS, No. 2E. 7th
street, who has had years experience in the
business. All work guaranteed. m27.2ot
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
WANTED.

NOR RENT-TWO ROOMS AT 500
Jackson street. aD24 3t*
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
FOR RENT.

DK RKNT-THE SECOND AN ID
third stories Of building No. 2l3 Shipley
|Esc,, occupied by l.. +. Adair. They are
kye rooms and suitable for manufacturing or
)Uaxe. PossessiO n at any time. Apply to
IT, CLYMER, Third and Orange streets.
m26tf
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

NOR RENT-ONE fU URNISHLD ROOM
near Market st. Address W. this Office
aDE}3L
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

r,OR SAI.E-TWO BEAUTIFUL, NEW
cottage buildings, 2.th and Market st.,
kRoms. front p0rches, front, side and back yards,
I,yh grounds, dry cellars, fine Wow Of Della
kn k'rs riycr all modern improvements; terms
~ Apply or address J. y. Pickles, or
EI H. fOULK, at W. ID. Pickels' Flour
Cn,e. bth and King street. f2-u
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1888,
A lot OF fresh cows, springers and (E14
fat stock. All persons are invited to Y
be there. AMOS W. HOUSE.
l. W. STIDBAM n Son. Auct's
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
Public Sale, on

90 BUILDING LOTS
eDeJ AT
Public Sale, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 2s, 1889,
Commencing at No. ! at 3.3O p. m.; No. 4 at
p. m, and No. 3s at $50 p. IN.
Nos l, 2 and 3 are located on Reed and
Chestnut streets. well adapted for manuiac-
turing uses. The balance Of the lots are all
eligibly located on BrOome, Rodney, Fifth,
Sixth, and Clayton sts., with command
ing view Of the city of Wilmington, the Della
ware river and the surrounding country 1t be-
ing the most rapidly improving part Of our
beautiful city, and the lots at Fifth and
Broome streets can scarcely be excelled. DO
not fail to attend this sale. For terms, etc.,
see posters. M. M. CHILD,
Agent to effect sale. No. 704 Market st.
l.. W. STIDHAM n Son, AuctS. l2l-eOd-f
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

DUBLIC SALE-A GERM ANTUWN
/ and platform wagon, new, will be sold
in front of Stidham's auction room, on Salur
day, April 23th, at 10 o'clock, Il. III. a23 st.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
Public Notice.

! have not removed my office,
only removed bow window. Den.
tistry in all it's branches practiced
over q years experience. Any
mouth fit. Terms to suit all hon
est and reasonable people. 7O9O
Market st. Extract, 25 cents.
DR.. JAMES H. SCOTT.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

ts0 HNFOR A LARGE LOAD y +
40 sDy Kindliny-wOOd. Leave orders
NJ harness st orc of We'll n Ringwalt, Second
and Market, Jos. Lloyd, Fifth and King sts
John A. Ewing, Ninth and Madison streets,
or send postal card 10 factory cor. Union and
Gilpin ave. JES. l.. MCKINNEY, apSm
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

DUBLlC SALE
FRESH COWS, SPRING ERS AND FAT
STOCK.
The subscriber will offer at Public Sale, at
the Chadd's Ford Hotcl, Delaware County,
Pa
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

DUBLlC SALE
40 FRESH COWS, SPRING EKS, fZNR
FEEDERS AND BULLS. qX
VIII be sold at Public sale, at Red Lion,
East Marlborough Township, Chester Co.,
Pa, on
MONDAY, MAY 7, 1883,
40 fresh cows, springers, lot Of young bulls
and feeders. Sale to commence at l o clock
SILL X BAILY.
l.. W. STIDHAM L. Son, Aucts. ll8-d&w-ts
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

NY A N TIE D-'iIRL FOX GENERAL
wv houscworh, at so Jackson street.
apr.33t.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

~ -OH-
YORK STATE kOADHORSES,
To be sold at Public Sale. at Agricultural
Grounds, West Chester, Pa,
ON TUESDAY, MAY lsT, 1889,
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
FOR kAl.bss s..s

,uR SAI.E-VERY DESIRABLE NEW
residence, No, gi2 W. Ninth street. A
L,utIfll modern HrehlteGtural, nine roomed
"ss with bath snd als modern improve
,stF: heater In ccalas. Hsesral new r6ymed
bath 2stOy sSu.ss . u q h1.stt and Jack
E"nly to J. RID. SEEDS h SON, sll Monroe
efmm6 W, 9th It,, or Sl2 Jackson st.. fl9-u
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
DO BUILDING LOTS

N B.-The above named property Is to b
sold to satisfy lien thereon for sewer. apl
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19
N OFFICES.
RARE OPPORTUNITY

n
Is now offered to contractors, builders, and
all Others who are in search OF lots tor build
in purposes These lots are located in the
Ninth ward, on Market, Tatnall, Washington
West and on other streets running across the
same. For health, convenience and scenery
they are unsurpassed in the city. No money
wanted. Il mortgage will he taken for the
whole amount or will take houses in trade
POOLE n PEI ROE, Real Estate Agents. No.
West Seventh street lel3l2teod
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19

NDI' NTkY ARDI ING-A FEW FAM
~ lies can be accommodated with board
at farm house near ELAN Address A.
H., Ella II. Delaware Co., IA. - G1tt
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19
An Immense Business.

The Mutual Reserve Fund Life AS
socation Of New York, of which j. X
Su1rerly & Co. No. 3O2 Market street
are agents for this State, done an i'm
mense business during the month o.
May. The report for the month say 5
"Our business for the month Of May
exceeds four millions ofdollars, making
IA total business for the past three
months Of eleven ard one half millions
Of dollars. A great many business
and professional men in this city have
INSURED in this Company tor amounts
varying from $1,000 10 Slo,oo0. and a
large number Of meclG.nic, and work
ing men have taken ont policies vary
ing from 81, 900 to $1,000,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19

,OR SALECHEAP-AM M EDluM SIZED
" refrigerator, at Gil Van Buren, street.
lt6.tf.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19
n office.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the School Commissioners ofthe United
School Districts Nos. 80 and Al, of New
Castle County, alsoat the School House,
District 80, until 3 o'clork, p. m,
June 3oth, 1883, for the purpose OF build
ing a new school house on school lot
in District No. 49, in accordance with
the plans and specifications now in the
hands of the Commissioners. All pro-
posals must be for the entire work.
Any persons putting in proposals
must accompany their proposals with
Il good and satisfactory bond for 81 $780,
guaranteeing that they will, if their pro,
posal be accepted, at once enter int
contract with the commissioners with Il
satisfactory bond for double the amount
of the award for the faithful pertCrm
LnCt OF the contract. The Commissions
ers reserve the right to reject all bids
The plans and specifications can be seel
OF application to &. c. King, in Newark
Proposals addressed to
WILLIAM DEAN, Clerk.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19
INTENSITY OF BIBLE PRAY Err.

The scriptnral examples of prayer
have most Of them an unutterable in
tensity. They are pictures of struggles
in which more of suppressed desire is
limited at than is expressed Recall the
wrestling Of Jacob go | will not
let thee 60 except thou bless
me - a Il the painting" and pouring
ont of the soul OF David =" | cried
day and night, ,my throat is dried.
wait for my G"d:" and the importantly
of the Superintendent woman with her
"Yea, Lord, yet the dogs under the
table eat of the children 5 crumbs" and
the prr>iSt"nry OF Rartimru,, cry ing
o,lt the more a great deal: " Having
mercy on me, and the strong crying
and tears of our Lord, ." If it be posi-,
ble--if it he possible ."-There is no
easinesS Of desire here.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19
Take your old pictures to Holland
and have them copied. 3O7 Market St.

r OOk AT THE CROWD GOING TO 10;
l. East Sixth street for flour, at 22c. bag.
it makes white bread our sugar. tea and cot
fec are the best in this city. Our coffee is
cleared in the roasting. and keeps your huS.
band in good humOr, at lOc., at 10. at2, at
25 cents Our coffee is beyond competition.
Our Shamrock flour makes bread Ms white us
snow. 45c for small bag. 9oc. for large bag.
Don't forget we have all kinds # canned
goods for pic-nics. 8 H. snaps, &c.; coffee
cakes l0c. fl cream biscuit. 12r.; cans corn,
better than Bakers. for 25t.; cans table
peaches, 25c. 9 ts apple sauce, 25c; cans
wortleberries. 2hc D.; 3 cans hnc hlhckberrics.
25c.; baked beans. lOc il can: eardncs. Zoe II
can: 9 cans tomatoes, 25c,: fine early rose po-
tatocs, good butter, fresh eggs always on
hand, at l03 East Sixth street. granger store.
lelB-5tt I. vi. WlER.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19
GROW IN GOBLIN FSS.

Feeling is no true test otOne'S reIig
ous state nor is it a sateguide In duty.
One is not always most protiIed by
church services, or by Bible reading, ol
by prayer, or by alms-giving, or by
dnty-doing Of any sort, when he feels
most in the mood of that particu'a ar ser
vice. He may, indeed, gain most when
his duy-dong is most of an effort It
him. "God,' il is true, loveth a
cheerf.l giver - but if man cannot
give cheeriully, he had better give re,
luctantly than not give at all. And
there is no way by which one is NOR,
likely TO grow into spirit of cheerful
giving than by giving in spite of his
feeling Of reluctance to give. So OF
Bible reading, and of private devotions,
and Of public worship. One ought to
feel it IA privilege to have a share in
these things but the less he feels in
this way. the larger is his need Of tax
ing Il part in them in spite of his lack of
right feeling. AS Archbishop Trench
has phrased it
" When prayer delights thee least, then
learn to say:
Soul. now is greatest need that they shoulds
pray"
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19
CLING THE CLOSER.

We heard comforting and delight
flIl sermon recently from the text, md
a little child shall lead them" The
minister used this illustrations: We
take our little child in our arms ont OF
the bright gas lighted parlor to carry it
to bed The hall is dark, aid almost
uncouScious'y the tiny arms tighten,
the head nesllrS closer in its trust, be-
cause we have come away from the
light So God, for The sake Of having
us cling NOR" c.oSely, sometimes car
ries us in the dark Perhaps il is a
loss Of property, or the colin"SS of those
who have been valued friends. Per
chance we have been misjudged, or
harshly criticised, or unapprecia,ed.
God is carrying lis in the dark. DO we
cling closer and trust more fully?
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19
THE RAILROAD OMPANY.
Precautions Adopted tO Avoid Ac'
ctdenls.

|
There is probably not another Rail
road Company in the United States
that has more or better prrca atoms
against accidents than the prnn>ylva
MIA. On every road owned or contrOlle ed
by the Company, every device that hll-
man ingenuity can devise has been
adopted, not only to protect the passen,
gers and employees from accidents but
also for those who are Obliged 10 cross
the tracks.
In this city the sy stem is as near com.
plete Az it is possible to make II, and
every street intersecttng the tracks,
with the exception of two or three are
provided with safety gates, and yet
I here is not Il day passes but what he
pate tenders are abused by persons VII h
teams who have the gates loSed in front
of them, when they cannot see a train
approaching. If these parties knew
that the system Of signals is so arrang-
ed that when an incoming train passes
Brandywiue station it rings IA bel in
each gate tenders box as Il warning to
him to close the gates, they might pos
sibly understand that they are never
Another precautiOn is the telegram
system, which, ~ far as the pennsyva.
mia is concerned, is almost perfect. The
official at the Broad street station
Philadelphia, who sits III his Office sur
rounded by instruments and operators,
know exactly where every train is on
the road from Baltimore to Harrisburg,
or from Philadelphia to Jersey City
He is in fact so situated, that he is
rrahled as it were to see the track and
every train for hundreds Of miles as
well as though he were looking at them
with his eyes. If perchance an acci-
dent occurs he knows it as soon, and
sometimes sooner, than those in the i'm
mediate vicinity, and sends his orders
and dire ctiOns AS fast as lightning can
flash it. Not a train arrives or departs
from IA station but what the clicking Of
the little instrument announces the fact
t" hinl, and if It has any Instructions
to give, he hands them to the operator
and the conductor receives them at the
next station.
There is also system of levers in
operation at this station whereby trains
can be switched from one track to an
other, When they are mile distant, If
il is desired to have train run in on a
different track to the one on which it is
coming. it is only necessary to tell the
switch tender in the station, and the
work is done, the engineer Of the train
knowing nothing of it until he finds his
engine turning on another track.
Complaint is sometimes made when
an accident occurs that the trains are
run TOO fast, but if they were not run at
a high rate of speed the people would
not pntronize them. There is not day
passes but what people make inquiry at
the station in this city to ascertain what
time the next train will leave for Civ
eli point, and when they find that it is
an accommodation train, grumble be-
cause it will be so long reaching its des-
tinatiOn.
There is no doubt, if the people would
be satisfied, but what the Railroad
Company would agree to consume three
hours in running their trains from here
to Philadelphia, as the slower the speed
the less the cost of running the train,
and the greater their profits.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19
Baptism.

Quite large number of persons at
tended the services at the Chald's Ford
Baptis: Church Oh Sunday last. After
a very entertaining and instructive SER
mon by the pastor, Rev. }. Wesley Sui
Ivan, two persons We're admitted to
membership, on experience, who We're
formerly members Of the Methodist
church, but who had been baptized or
Immersed. On Sunday next there will
he baptism after the morning service.
Rev. j. T. Craig, of this city, is expect
ed to be present at that time, and con-
duct the services both morning and
evening. The Reverend gentleman
will also press the claims Of the Baptis,
Publication Society.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19
r Z ELIGIOUS.
EVERY LITTLE HELPS.

Two mites of money are very small
amount, and vet on a notable occasion
our Lord declared and put on record for
all time, that the two mites of a pOor
widow We're more in the sight O. God
than all The offerings which others had
made. When Shall we learn that ii il
not the amount of money we give, o.
of time an | labor we brstow, which
makes ,ur services acceptable to God,
but the motive and spirit in and with
which we make the Offering.
God does not stand in need either Of
our money or our services. he can do
without either. But He hOnors and
blesses us by making us CO. o-workegs
with Him. He gives MS the oppor-
tnnities of be,towiug aims, employing
time, and devUting energies to objects
and enterprises which promote a CON
mon good, and He tells us plainly thar
we are so constituted that in doing for
others we are doing for ourselves.
But as plainly He gives us to under
stand that our spiritual growth, our
highest good, will and must be mea-
sured by this cheerful, whole-hearted
cooperation with Him. That no one
may be discouraged, the smallest aims
or services are as readily accepted from
the poor as the largest from the rich
And we are assured that any amount,
however small, will be readily accepted,
and will be Il real help God does no.
look upon the amount, but upon the
heart that prompts ii. In the sight OF
men we may not seem to do much,
but in the sight Of God it may be very
different. Parish Visitor.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19
LOOK At OUR OWN SOUL.

When error ahOUuds in the world, our
first duty is not TO attack it and make
war upon it it is TO look ut the citadel
Of our own souls, and see that all is well
guarded there When an enemy invades
a land, the first thing will not be TO 60
out against him, regardless Of our own
strength or Of the security Of our own
fortresses, but il VIII be to see that our
own forts are well manned, and that we
ara secure there from his assaults. If
that is so, We may 20 forth with conf
dence to meet him III tie open field. In
relation to an error that is in the world,
the first thing that IA Christian is to do
is to take care Of his own heart.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19

BY virtua OF de zee Of the thIueellor OF
the State Of Delaware. will be eXpo-td 70
Public sale, on the premises. III the ci.y Of
Wilmington, on
SATURDAY JTNt 80 lssa
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19
The New Parsonage.

Tomorrow, at o'clock, p, m., the
ground will be broken on which the
parsonag" of the Chadds Ford Baptist
church is to be erected. An invitation
is extended to all the friends of the
church to be present The ladies will
provide supper at the church at five
o'clock. As a royal good time is anti
cipa,ed on thi, occasion, all should at
tend who can conveniently do So Ever
since our young friend Sullivan has
been pastor of the above church its
success has been onward and upward.
Lee, there be no back ward movement,
but let all the residents tlrreaho't be
enabled to say "Gct thee behind me,
Satan"
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19
l DMINISTRATRlX'S SALE
REAL ESTATE.

ItI-fA II "A
BY virtue of an order of he Orphans Court
for New Castle County, will be Sid at Public
Sale, at the County Cont House, in Will
mington. Delaware, On
THURSDAY, JFNE2s, A. D., 1888,
at II O'Clock, IA. H.,
The following described real estate. being
part Of the property Of Joseph q. Grubb, de-
ceased:
No |. A farm of about - acres in Christi
ana Hundred. in t, e Curn oi New Castle,
on the Lancaster Turnpike road, about two
mi es from Wilmingt n,with a large mansion
house. farm house. barn, stables and other
buildings.
No 2. A farm adjoining No. /, containing
about 40 acres with use and other buildings.
The property described as mol will be sold
in lots. of about 10 acres, with the anslOn
house, stable. ETC., being most desirable
country residence with excellent buildings
and all modern Improvements. The other of
abou Gl cfes, with frame hDus". good barn,
ETC. II to be sold clear of dover
HANNAH H. GRUBB. Administrative.
VICTOR DUPONT. Attorney,
June T. 1858. lei@-eud- -t22-dtE
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19
TlRUSTEES' SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

BY virtua OF de zee of the ChAueel!or of
the State Of Delaware. will be exposed 20
Public sale, on the premises. III the ci.y Ut
Wilmington, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 80. 1858,
at IL O'Clock, a m
The following described real estate situate in
the city of Winning on, GA the east side of
Lombard street, between Fourth street and
Christiana river (most Of wach wAs recently
occupied by the LobdelI Car v heel Com.
pany J to wit
No, |. Lot extending from Fourth street to
Third street. being 253 IT. 10 inches on fourth
street. 1856 feet inches Oh Lombard street
and 257 feet inches On Third st ect lItue.
and to be sold in lots as per plot
No z Lot on the sOuthedsterly side ct
Third street. being 253 feet ! inches vn sa
street, and 100 feet on Lombard street. D..
vided and to be sold in lots as per plot.
NOS. Lot extending from sad NJ. ru
Second street, being 215 feet vL Lombard St,
and 100 feet on Second street, on which ar" a
brick (iron and brass) foundry, brick machine
shop and blacksmith shop Whilst am enginc,
boiler. line shafting, cupolas, ovens, cranes,
large lathe, upright drills, hosting n...-
chimes and Root blower.
No. 4. Triangular lot on the s0utheasterIy
corner of LO ,Ibard and Second streets. being
1870 feet 9 inches on Second street and IL rect
i inches on Lombard street, on which are
three-story brick building, stable and car
Rage house.
M. 5. Lot on the northeasterly corner of
Front and Lombard streets, being l54 iet i
inc es on Front street and abOu 81 feet on
Lombard street on which is a frar.e sta bic
No. 9 Lot extending from F.rut sll, et To
ChrisLiana river. being l64 feet 3 Ilches Oh
Front street. about 400 feet on LON ard Sue t
and about lb4 feet 9 inches on said r,yer. ON
which are "A brick foundry. sUndrr frame
buildings, wagon scales. ! crane. 2 cupulas, l
boiler, IA 10 sting machines. overhead 1aii
ways and sun ry other nachiner! and tX-
lures.
TEKMS-20 per cent OF the purchase mon
ey to be secured on the dag OF s.ie by the
bond of the purchaser, with sHr'ty payable
on the return Of sale. Sept mbrr 3 next. Bal
ance OF purchase none! III to,l equal install
mens, p yable re pectiveI, II or. two, three
and four years, with intere> from the return
of sale. payable seIDi,annuHlly, . be -e.ured
by the bond of the purchaser tha mortgage
of the premises. TN failure of the Purchaser
to comply with the terms " sale The 20 per
cent paid or secured TO be forfeited.
VICTOR DUPONT. Tr,steec
W. G. SPRUANCE !
Wilmington, Del, June 8. 1853.
iel3 II 90 q rs 25. % ,2S,2N.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19
WORDS THAT ARE TOO SELDOM SPOKEN

WORDS THAT ARE Too SELDOM SPOKEN.
Hawthorne once said that caresses or
expression of some kind are as neces-
sary to the life of the affections as leaves
are 10 the life OF IL tree. 30 one would
think of disputing this and yet how
few really tender words are said by
members of the family to each other
There is many woman who has never
since Ter courtship heard IA word of love
from her husband, until possibly on her
dying bed some expression of his love
for her has been wrung from him. Men
who are capable of better things mu It
be greatly moved before they express in
words half they feel.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19
WE STILL
Hold the Fort,

And the right flank OF the Cloth
ING and Merchant Tailoring Busi-
ness, and have done so for the
last two years. The enemy have
made several attempts to take our
battery, but have been foilcd in
ievery engagement. We attribute
our success to plenty of ammuni-
ton, thorough knowledge Of the
business, not having to borrow
money to carry on the war, and
always giving our customers the
worth of their money. Mr.. Geo
Mccall has just joined our brig
adc, and says that in all his cx'
perience he has never seen prices
SO low as they are this year. We
are firing Off Indigo Blue Grand
Army Suits at $40 each. Men s
Cashmere Suits in three different
styles at 81, and a full line at SS,
$40 and upward. Mems Fine
Dress Suits, $I5and upward. We
have all grades, all styles, and all
Lew goods-no old. Boys Suits
at s. and upward. Children's
All-Wool Suits, $3.50 and up
wards. These goods are all nice
ly made and handsomer than ever
before. Take a GOOD look through
the other clothing houses before
coming here and compare prices.
We are bound to make this a hot
campaign, and We do not take a
back seat. but stand in the front
rank in our fine OF business.
An early call is solicited, and
we will try and make it pleasant
for YOU.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19

Sell that ye have, and give aims pro
vide yourselves bags which wax not
old, IL treasure in the heavens which
taileth not, where no thief approacheth
neither moth corrupteth.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19
N adj Dog.

David Powell shot dog on b street
South Wilmington, yesterday morning
that was supposed to be suffering from
hydrophUbia.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19

MO rICE-WATER WILL BE LET OUT
~ of Rodney street basin. tor the purpos :
OF cleaning it. on Tuesday night. those re-
ceiving service rom this basin should draw
water to last from Wednes sy morning to
Friday night DAVID II. CDILE
el6-3t Chief Engineer.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19

k1nR RENT OR SALE-TWD NEW COT.
tave houses at Twenty-fourth and Mar
a. 0trerts. Beautiful new, healthy location
sris front. side and back, hot and cold wa
r. and nil modern conveniences.J U. Pickles,
IN and kiDv streets. mZ5-u
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19
RAAe hall.

The young Mer lit defeated the
young Amateur by d score Of IS to II
on Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19

MOTTO E-300 SHAKES OF NEW STOCK
~ have luat been issued by the Mechanics
Loan Association. The Investment is paying
over per cent per annum. Persons owning
this stock and wishing to withdraw at any
time, can do so and will receive at the rate OF
8 per cent. on the same. Anyone desirous of
securing stock can do so by calling on W. J.
MORROW, Secretary. Al. French st. apl9tt