davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-03-14


There never was time when the need
of reformatory institution for chill
dren who have no parental care or re
straint was more seriously fell
than at the present. Hundreds
of children thrown upon the world with
no parents and often if they have them
they are worse of with them than with
ont them, might be saved to become
useful members of society had the State
place to which these youthful offend
ers against morals could be sent and
properly treated. 1t is burning, Bills
tering shame that our State, with over
one hundred years of local self govern.
ment, presents no home for deserted
child than the prison and poor house
True we have private charitable benevo-
lent institutions which offer a tempo
rary home to unfortunate children, but
they are not indebted to the State for
their existence, except, possibly, for an
act of incorporation, for which the regu-
lar fee was paid. Much good as these
institutions have done, they, from the
very nature OF things, must fall short OF
doing all that need to be done. The
Children's Home, of Wilmington, has
been a great blessing to hundreds of
poor children who, without it, would
have been thrown upon the world and
have become the moral pests Of society.
But more is expected by the public of
this Home than it is able to perform
children of all dispositions are thrown
together in it, and the vicious associate
with the gentle and good Unfortunate,
ly, i'll many cases, the most vicious
children who are left friendess by the
intemperance and vicious conduct of
their parents, by the force Of circun-
stances are taken in 10y the Home, al a
time of life when the ia Mt of hereditary
sin has already been stamped upon their
young natures, so ind"libly impressed
that nothing short OF u providrntial in
reference can change.
The home is no place for such chill
dren. A retormatory institution is the
place for them. We are not SURPRISED
that forbearauce should at times cease
to be virtue A matron who
could perfectly control and reform
half a hundred such children without
losing temper would be an angel indeed
The vicious, and the gentle and the
good should not be crowded together in
the same benevolent institution. The
result OF such an intcrmingIing must in
the end be disastrous TO morality and
good order. Nothing can reform the
vicious but we'll regulated discipline in
retormatory institution. Such an il
stitution cannot be found in Delaware,
Why does hot the Legislature move in
this matter? Why do not the people
call upon the Legislature to move in
tn" matter \ little less partisan leo
islation, a little less interfering with
the matrimonial relations Of domestic
life and little more legislation to pro-
teCt the poor unfortunate children
thrown upon the cold charities Of the
world would be more rrrditabt to tn,
legis lature, and tn" people OF The
State
Daily Republican., 1883-03-14
90 to STneltz Il 60.
for seed potatoes. No. 10 f. ith street
Go 10 Janney's.
4 MAGNIFICENT Bridge.

The bridge TO be built on III" line ot
the Schuylkill Valley branch Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, over
the Schuvlkill river al Mauayunk. will
br an imposing structure, and built OF
iron. The length Of the bridge will be
sixteen hundred feet, and the with
ltlicent Ia accommodate two tracks. II
will he eighty feet ahoVr the water
level, ana hay" 1WO spans Of two NUT
died and forty feet each. Tn" position
will be diagonal, from southwest To
northeast. and there viii hr but one
pier i'll til" river. which Will h built
ia II line with the course 81 the stream.
The piers and allitnrutS are 10 be OF
stone and the spans OF iron. Tn" cost
of construction is estimated at 81, 900.
+. u. Smith will erect the piers and
atlltmellfS.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-14

NOME TO l08 EAST SIXTH STREET
~ for bargains in -four. Our &c. -four make,
white bread lust think 5 bags ofhOur for 81 10;
our Shamrock flour makes bread as white as
snow, Florida orange marmalade takes the
place Of butter, fine Bartlett pears, &c. n F.;
ounces, Csc. d crnnberries, loo. at; 8 b rails
ins, 25c; Ds runes, &c. ns mincemeat,
25c all kinds Of preserves In tin cans, 2 n for
26c red raspberry jam isdelicious. Zwicback,
isc lunch biscuit, lOc 2 ns fruit biscuit, 2bc
cream biscuit, l2c I; this asparagus at l6c. can
IL excellent, Boston baked beans fine corn
and tOmatoes, loo. can hominy, 8 and &c. can;
beans at 8, s and 1Oc. at; French oatmeal, can
make 1t ready in 8 minutes 3 cans June peas
2bc IN cheese, Csc Jersey peach sauce, I Ms
for Csc : have you tried this treackle at sc. D..
or 3 Ms for 25c; 1t Is so fine and healthy for
children and takes the place OF butter; good
butter, 2b, ~ and 30c. n fresh ekgsl This tea
at 35c. and Paradise coffee. Is Diamond &. ut
l5c. h our sugar surprises everyone. Come
to 1903 East 9Th 1t. T. M. WlER. m6-6ts
Daily Republican., 1883-03-14

FROM A letter Published elsewhere
from Dover, We are led 10 infer that the
Townsend Bridge Bill, l., NOT ,uclI !,
.iielc>> corpse as II has been represent
ed. TN I'll" contrary, it sud- that it is
H. iabIeto pass HE Senate by as decisive
Il majority rs il passed the house.
Though not enthusiastically in favor Of
til" bill, "" must confess that We have
tailed to ''" why 80 much opposition
was cn2cndrrcd against it, The fac
thai Mr. Townsend and some Others
paid Sln, 800 for the building III II bridge
that the county should have paid, and
bccans" Mr. Townsend paid the money
i, no reason why h" should not be IT"
irnbur,ed.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-14
QUACKS,
Scheme. Cultivate the Field
Of Human Nature.

There have always been quacks legal
quacks, theological quacks, scientific qnack
and medical QuAcks. Some Of them are bland
oily fellows, who argue and smile the world
into believing In their fayOrite tit of humbng
Others are pompous and pretentious para
sites. But they make It pay Men seem to
love to be swindlcd, stipulAting only that 1t
shall be neatly done.
The dear public are equally liberal to the
electric and magnetic fraud. This fellow IL a
genius In his line. He will put magnetic
belt around your waist, magnetic neck lace
under your chin, or tit you with an entire suit
Of magnetic clothes. warranted to serve the
purpose Of ordinary garments, and at the same
time to cure all diseases, from whooping cough
to hasty consumption.
Most of these have no more electric or mag.
netc power about them than resides in wool
en- blankets or In girdles of sackcloth. Only
when applied by an expert Is electricity Of
the slightest use as a medicinal agent, and
even then It's value Is grossly over-stated.
What Is the strongest possible presumptive
evidence in favor Of a particular remedy ?
Clearly that 1t should have been prepared by
responsible persons of acknowledged skill in
the treatment of disease.
Squarely on this foundation stands BEN
SONS CAP'INE POROUS PLASTER.
Endorsed by 5000 physicians, pharmacists
druggists and chemists, 1t needs no further
apology or Introduction. 1t Ia the one and
Daily Republican., 1883-03-14
Nltp1ftIyS. Shooting.

Victor D,tajiug"r, Of Port DrlUsit
Md, will atlrmpt to break % ont IT lo'
glass balls, thrown from revolving iraI'
un til" paIck>tcp Il, y. ground, Thurs
day afternoon, for = wager. tunsi'l"ra
III" money will change hands "li III" re-
suit. His Cecil Comfy friends are conf,
dent OF his success
Daily Republican., 1883-03-14
Our Reporter's Vacation Notes.

| DURING his ramblcs this season, our Mr..
NJ. has taken upon himself the task of salts
| flying our numerous readers that whatever
goods are manufactured in our goodly cit!
of Roger Williams, are Of as high II grade.
and as fine in quality as can be produced il
any spot on the globe. Especially is this SO
when the skilled pharmacist Of many years
| experience resolves to extract from the finest
botanical specimens of the vegetable world
the most potent cure for some special disease.
In proof Of lis assertion that Providence,
X. l., affords the best he relates an interview
with All acquaintance, given him while So
journng temporarily at her residence. She
says, "About year suffered severely from
rheumatism in my limbs, and neuralgia in
the head, which | endured two or three
months with rs much patience Ms possible,
being under the treatnen, of an excellent
doctor, and trying many kinds OF medicine
without any marked effect. AT last IA medi-
cal friend advised me to try Hunts Remedy,
because he attributed my severe suffering to
the bad condition Of my kidneys, which We're
not performing their proper functions, and
commenced taking it, and in a few days
the neuralgia had departed, my headache
had entirely disappeared, the swelling in my
limbs and joints had gonr, and J have not
had "a touch Of il since. More recently was
troubled with impurity of the blood which
showed itself in severe crup,iDns on my face,
| again rcsorted to Hunts Remedy, and after
taking it short time vas completely cured
! Of that complaint. HG't's Nemedy has proved
Daily Republican., 1883-03-14
u EGISTER'S ORDER.

- EGlSTEKS ORDER.
IL REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL. Mar. 3, 1853
Upon the application Of Joseph H. Chandler
EXECUTOR of MARY ANN CHANDLER.
late of thristiaEa Hundred, in said
county, deceased, it is ordered and direct
cd by the Register that the Executor aiore-
said give notice Of granting Of Letters Tesla
lnentary upon the estate of the deceased,
with the date Of granting thereof, by causng
advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date Of such Letters in six Of the
most public places of the county Of New Cas-
tie. requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same, or
abide by an Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided and also cause the same
| to be inserted within the same period in the
DAILY REPUBLICAN, a newspaper published
in Wilmington and to be continued therein
three weeks, (e. 0. d.
| ~ Given under the hand and Seal
}L.s. of office Of the Register afuresaid, at
49, Wilmington, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
5. &. BlGtiS. Register.
NOTICE.--All persons having claims against
| the estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the Executor. on or
before the Third day Of March. A. D., 1854.
or ahidc the Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided.
JOSEPH II. CHANDLER, Executor.
Address, Centreville, Del mr6
Daily Republican., 1883-03-14
NOTICEs.
0URE OF CATARRH,
$40 WEST SIXTH STREET,

bZJ W kBT SIXTH STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL, Jan. 3, 1883.
l have been afflicted with Catarrh for sew
ersl years, which caused severe attacks Of
neuralgia. lhave tried various remedies, and
all WAS OF no avail, until l used Hamm0nd's
Er adicator, which effected perfect cure. !
advise all that are suffering from Catarrh or
Neuralgia to use this excellent remedy.
J. CAPP.
Hammond's EradicatOr cures Headache,
ToOthache and Neuralgia In a few minutes.
Also cures Colds in the Head, Bronchitis,
rheumatism. Piles, Sweliings and Fever in a
few hours also, Catarrh, Ulcers and old sores
In short time, fused according to directions
by giving 1t a fair trial. Price, rs, 30 cents
and u per bottle. Sold by druggists
j. HAMMOND, Sole Proprietor,
n4-u s23 Orange st., Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-14
SPECIAL MENTION.

A CAKD.-To all who are suffering from
the errors Of indiscretiOns Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood, etc.,
] will send recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South America.
Send self-addressed envelope to the REV.
JOSEPH I. INMAN, Station d, New York
City. octll-lyd&w
DIR. simms' White Puln,Onic
Is the leading lung remedy Of Will
mington. Positively prevents consump-
ton !; quickly cures coughs, sore throat,
hoarseness, Group, etc. 80 cents and 81.
Sold by dealers. Depot, Fourth and
King streets.
Pride Of the West,
Manufactured by the use of Gray :
patent rolls; bakes very white and don t
dry out. Sold at a very reasonable
price. Try it and be convinced. w. j..
Kimble, southeast corner Front and
Madison streets.
Cigars, Tobacco aud Cigars.
The trade can be supplied with Penn
sylvania, Key West and imported
cigars direct, at factory prices. Penn
sylvania cigars speciality. All leading
brands of tobacco at 105 East End street.
Don't Inconvenience Yourself
with exorbitant prices or inferior
goods when both are avoided by getting
your supplies at the Great Tobacco
Mart, S. W. cor. Fourth and Shipley
streets. Chapman.
Painting and Granting.
w. Simmons, practical house and
sign painter, granting and glazing.
Residence Gil W. Fourth street; Shop,
N. T.. cor. Second and West streets,
Wilmington, Del
Oysters, Oysters, Oysters.
If you want to get the best and fresh
est oysters in the market 60 to AinscOw's s,
III Shipley street. 20, 30 and 40 cents
per quart; also wholesale.
Butter, Butter.
Another lot of that choice butter just
received, at % and 80 cents Smeltz 4
Co., No. Is East Fourth street.
New Life.
For coughs, throat and lung diseases
and diphtheria. Sold by Taylor Il
Fullerton, 3o2 King street.
u'mbreIlas Repaired
AT Strang's Emporium, Fourth and
Market streets
90 to Smeltz Il Go.
for seed potatoes. No. - f. ith street.
Go TO Janney's.
Headquarters for potatoes, 1903 King st.
The worst cases of BVspepSia can h.
cured by using Clarke's Vegetable"
Compound, AS thousands can testify
hat have been cured by its use. Try it.
George B. Metzner, at No. 1913 East
Third street, is prepared 10 favor all
who call with clean shave or hair cut.
DR.. Warren, office No j07 Market
street. Consultations ON Tuesday.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-14

AUSTIN Harrington, ESP. til" Attor
nry Of til" society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty TO Children, has investigated
til" charges against the matron Of the
Children $ Home and il is said fully
cXc,llpates her from tn" charges made
II will be Il great r"lirt to the culnmuui-
~ 10 know that no cruelty is prArtice,l
in that institution.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-14

THE KE<r and Sussex members Of
the Legislature If is said hat rauctls
meeting on M"udaS night on the sub
i""t Of Increased representation for
New Castle County,. OF course the
Sew Castle members have nothing tu
do with Il mater in which they are So
deeply interested.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-14

lHKEE KuBHEIilES HAVE been report
rd in New Castle sometime during
Monday night "r Tuesday morning.
Sh"nlLn't the Legislature appoint II
police commission for New tastIr'
Daily Republican., 1883-03-14
A FOrgiVinS Disposition.

a forgiviug spirit is generally mani
tested toward the managers Of iuSt-
buttons who have transcribed their
authority, and even been guilty or
downright cruelty towards those placed
under their care We can recall but
few cases where such persons have not
ishInent, even if they were not restored
TO the posts from which they were for a
time suspended. 1t is well, perhaps, to
exercise charity. Prisoners have few
rights that keepers are bound to respect,
and the preservation Of discipline is an
important considerations COMPARED
with this II littl,. unnecessary suffering
sinks into ilsignltiCance. Order must
be preserved in every humanitarian
institution, and hence the officers must
he sustained. The thong and til" pep
per box are great hUmanizing agent>-
great evangeIistS Of christianity, great
antidotes for gluttony and profanity.
If the boys on the streets could undergo
II course Of treatment Of this kind. who
ran ,ay the effect would not Ne most
wholesome, and the end aimed III Justify
the means. II is unfortunate that youth
will be SO perverse, and it is particularly
unfortunate that any should rebel
t,,p I.ii
enlightenment and reclamation. An
who aim at Il wholesome restraint must
hc sustained; hey must brIphcId, even
at the expense Of truth and Justice. and
If need bc the truth be branded as a
reckless lie. May we not yet b" told
love will not brget love; that Il soft
answer will not turn away wrath that
obedience only follows beating, and
eventually grapes will be gathered from
lhOrns and figs from thiStleS.
THE PHILADELPHIA Times has been
in existence eight years, and celebrated
the event yesterday bv issuing twenty
page edition. This is a rrmarkabI"
instance of successful newspaper pub
ishing, due mainly 10 the indomitahIr
spirit and vim of the publisher and
editor Gov. a. X. Mcclure. Th,
Times though often un.iustIy di-rrimi
mating in its alleged political indrpend
rurr, is one Of the best and most
rnt"rprisiug papers published IL tbs
country, and is deserving Of the great
success with which it is favored
Daily Republican., 1883-03-14
Commissioners.

Incorporated in 1865 for 25years by the Leg
islature for Educational and haritnhlc pur-
poscs-with capital Of 81 ,oOo, O0O--to which a
reserve fund of over $685.. 600 has since been
added
BY an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part Of the present State
Constitution adopted Dec. ID, A. d.. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people any State.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-14
NJ T.POOLE,

NJ 4. POOLE,
Real Estate Exchange and collector OF
rents, No. I Askew Building, East Seventh
street. A number of new dwellings in differ
ent parts Of the city for sale or rent.
Nos. go+ and 800 Delaware avenue. 10 rooms
gas, hot and cold water. All modern con
veniences
Nos. 6U2, 804, 608 and COS f. Eleventh street
rooms, gas, hot and cold water.
No. sl2 West Eighth st., 10 rooms, gas hot
and cold water. ms-6t
Daily Republican., 1883-03-14

NOTICE - WE WANT IT UNDER
IN stood that we will not pay any bills,
except by those In the family 30 contracted
without written order from GEO. W. YER.
NON l. SONS.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-14

NOTICE. - WILLIAM j. FISHER
~ Real Estate Agent. can be found at No.
602 Shipley Street, and gives prompt atten.
ton to selling and renting property, collect.
ing rents, &c. Money invested. Eight years
experience. ml0-1m.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-14
A POSITIVE CUKE No
FOR ExagEeratiOn.

For ID years |
have been great
y annoyed with
disgusting dis
case. which caus
c.! severe pain in
my head, contin-
ual dropping into
my throat and
u Il y ! = "A 8 Il n t
breath. My sellsr
Of smell wasnucll
impaired, by a
thorough use tOl
9 months of Ely :
Cream Balm |
n Il Y Z entirely
! overcome heEt
TROUBLES. J. b.
)CHASE, st. Denis
Hotel. broadway
and l!th street.
New York
Daily Republican., 1883-03-14
Pride Of the West,

Manufactured by the use of Gray 5
patent rolls; bakes very white and don t
dry out. Sold at a very reasonable
price. Try it and be convinced. w. j..
kimble, southeast corner Front and
Madison streets
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-21
LUMBER AND pumDiSo MArEmi

II Is esum,ted that neatly lONmOnol feet oi
lOss williemalu uufaNCd Ia The various bOnms
aud pockets VI the mouth " the river, near
liar'uet,c, Wisconsin, ut the close OF the sea.
tuu.
Advlccs nom Baltimore. Maryland, arc tsAhc
effect that the rec iptS Ut yellow piuC have kNu
large Ut lata aud that the dem nj has teen
cOtrespOudlng'y Ne i've. White wood l. AcCumu'
lating and the call for white pue lumber is not
IL /, estimated that 10000 mon support
Ing families are engaged w logging aud lum-
her industries IN CansdA, which chow
that 50OON persons are dependent ON tho ocCu'
patton Of one'uinth 81 the 4 minion's popule'
ton. OF E6t 900, tho to'al Investment In In.
dudriAl embellishments S2ACO.OO IL invested
nj saw mills and s5oOOo,oOO in lumber Quilts,
QUOTATIONS TODAY,
BRICK AT the Aims to 10 ~ kiln run,
SrONE-M the Dallas Quarries, 81 ror cubic
foot llcior foundation, Ice for wall, and 80 toi
LuMBtR~ yellow Pine, rough, > 20 per Ia
/ feet over 20 feet In length, . Is, Matched and
dressed 0oollng ond finishing, 7& ceiling
> 90 /. coiliug, 90 yellow piue EdinF, 40
white plne ctiling, s o. secoad common . 5I
/ waite niue SIDING. hrst common . 20. second
] common, ? M poplar siding \, clear ~ ~ pop
/ lar oclrng 70 90 ash and walnut doorlng eO
poi i,0,O pople- dressed both slices, 5000 roueh
! walnut igA OotiN ", Common DOOR, 5Oa
! 3 o. sash. fhUtA W aA 20 sise,
| SHtNGLES-Yoll PINE, 1904 so white
pinc I Nos 90, Cypress No l, D No, ?
| I 30. M, g, 5 -,
! ENiWNT--ROsandale, 80 Louisville 3 so
| OrusuN, 6@
CEMENT FLuEs-6 inch, NNN inch, tOg
| In, a cniiup iOinL 10, 6 inch cap Syg inch
/ oNllrv lO'nL | 2i Inch cap DO, tx,
| DRAIN Pipes lnuh Ice pgt iooG 4tncf, 40
Inch, STAr Z inch, AoC; 3 inch, 800
MlNEu PAlNrs-Realy for use and all col
urs / Wdi no pp gal. All the ieSttd aud sta.
OAR mshus arr on sale by Dallas dealers
| WHITE LEAn-suiOtly pure 6 81 o. %.
! ltME--CpOper'd, Austin, ? 90 por oAfrAg ruif
! 1 % nUuyon car lots Nw per barrel. 1 IS
| nailas. In lots 100; nor hnshol 10
| HAIR Ter round, Scpkc
| POSrS-Cclar ~ 10 Bots dare 1871
| LATHS-l ~ pcr leo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-21
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPu.

CHICAGO MAJ khIs
CHICAGO, Oct %, Cattle receipts . COO, for
the week, "a 800; the largest on record market
steady exporters 60 To ESQ; good to choice
shipping o 80 IN 0,Os common 10 medium 20
TO 6.iG range steady; Texas Q q toS b5 sheep
receipts 7ON market stronger for good; infouor
70 fair, 2OOts 2OG good, s56 choice, LtOi Texas,
NEw YORK M,RNIr.
NEw IORK OoL 2i-Flour weak Wheat
spot \ IN = lower options lowor hut Mhst.
quenily stronger No. red, QaA; red, l .0lA
10 l.0ok, elevator | OSk to Ill, Anoot and Ne.
llyercd. Com armi No 8, bE NJ, ., 6iA 10 SO
Coffee, spot fair Rio quiet aud ltm llA To T.
Sugar quiet aud steady nned lower 9, or TO
Standard T. SO ST. %o,,sc, % SStySaod steady '
Wool quiet and steady mnierat " active.
1ln To ilH Cutmeap dull aud nominal, long
clear 4 Larl higher 5;g(
Money o to 4; closed offered |, Prime mercan.
tile paper Q 10 sterllng n y, steady, iSl,
sight, iSl S'S % ass, coupons, lhh' As
coupons, lalk
ST. Louis Oct 70 Flour unchanged Wheat
lower aud active No nd, Wh tn 0lh OsSh'
l OF, November l0l 5.S Ne emhcr, Cosu higher
and slow; Is tn Is - cash, a. - hid Novem,
oc'o6eE 40 is m26S.I November a7i.s, be-
cembor Whisky steady Ia Cornincal irm;
$50 provii MS scarce aud tirm PORK, Job,
bling, 10 80 nty salt mtats, .oug rleaL q IA
snort no, Nh; snort cleNr, 40 hacpn, ions
al ar Z 80 snnri ribs, 7iO TOT 6as. Shcrt clear
7Hto77S Land oeper LSlA iueiCceipts
100. onya mall local trade Sheep receipt s.
none nothing done,
KANSAS Ct1Y MARKKr.
KAssAs CRY. oct 70. WneaL dull and lower,
No. 2rd, Sik cash sly Noyembe'i Sih Ne
Ccmber Cru, lower, ST. cash; S2A hid No
yomheti Shk bid May Cattle receipts, G7O0
market sWadv, natives, LIES to 800 pounds,
10 q 2E heavy ieedes, 4 heavy Texan steers
b0toS7G heavy Texan COWS, G2i, Shccp 10
ceipts, none, no sales,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-21
HARDWARE AND METALS.


QUOTATIONS. 1OsDA1.
AXES Collins, per dozen, 80; Gold Dollar,
per dozen 90 diamond Edge, per dozen, 5G
Double Bit 10 %.
sKfLtETs AND LIDs-4i.c per pound; sugar
kettles iNG per pound
SCALES-Fairbanks discount 25 per cent:
Howe, discount - percent.
TIN pLATE-I. O. 10xli, per box, & co. |. G.
iix2O per box, s 40; Terne lix2O, per box, So
rerne. 20N2S per box, 10 90.
WARE-Pieced, discount 80 per cent
stamped, discount 50por cent
SOLDERING. /, l5c; No. IL and IL, lsc per
DUCK HORSE COLLARS -No.l.425per dozen
HANKS two loop. " per pozcn; three .oop
4 o per dozen
TACK5-m boxes, 100 papers, 2 so per box.
GRUB HOE5-Per dozen, s o.; railroad p icks,
per dozen, s So
MATTOCKS-Pcr dozen, o 90.
PLASTER PARl1-Pcr barrel, I O00i 30,
RuBBER BELTlNG-Dis,ouut5 Oper cent.
SHEET lRoN-27 b. &c; galvanized, discount
| 70 per cent.
sHoVELs AND sPApEs-Rovlaud's dis.
count ~ per cent Amcs' list steel goods, dis
count 20 aud ~ per cent
HEAVY IIARDNARE- Shafts. flashed, Q OC
poles, 10 So sngletrccs, wagons, select IS
buggy 2 ~ express, 90, Wagon tongue,
10 90. Hickory GSlcs, 10 Oo. BolSiets, 4
Coupling poles, Is. sIokcs, xxx, select z,
xxx, 80. Sawed icllocs, u, 70; ?, 90
Bowdeu shoes, e 90. Northwestern horse nails
No G,GOGI ~ p 500 Bar iron. &c rate
Flow steel, 7c spr steel, So; cast steel, $50
BUGG - -Grpi y. aud spring ton 10 GOO
100 90 nee o.ru, u"g 50 %, do side spring
phCtuu, ..u o.. wl a rfalc side spring
leo 90 ~ ON 'n i,pv'ul>. ,lu ~ no ~ buml
seat tutne.. s' - W platform spring,
liO 0Ivl.o uu three spriug WAGONS ~ tOallh
T. 6Ar, lapanned, barbod wlr vsulzei,
barbtd, 70,