davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-18
Difference OF Opinion.

Those who attended the excursion on
Sunday, reported it as having been remark
ably free from disorder and unusually enjoy
able, and the REGISTER so reported it. A
Steubenville paper looks at it through diff
ferent glasses and SAYS:
THE steamer Telegram brought an ex-
cursion from Wheeling yesterday, including
some Of the toughest specimens ever
brought to this city. While the boat was
lying at the wharf here the time was spent
in drinking, gambling and dancing, with
the usual disorderly incidents. Several
years ago when we had city government
that enforced the laws and ordinances Sun
day excursions from Wheeling were received
under such diseoursging circumstances that
they were abandoned. II might be well for
The present authorities to follow that exam
pie. We have enough toushs Of our own to
take care OF without importstions from 9TH
er places, especially on Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-18
NOTES.

League rules were observed.
1t was hot as blazes, and still noting.
A side show was in progress part Of the
time.
Smith wore a plug that was bought out
of the ark.
There were more errors than anything
else made.
Several fly catches were made. Also
several tried TO catch flies.
Umbrellas and battered plug hats made
up large part Of the assembly.
The Leatherwood boys guyed the town
dudes to their hearts content.
Capt. Harrison wore handsome leather
badge, Of which he was very proud.
Miller and Smith made home runs. All
the rest came home on the motor line.
The Leatherwood boys had handsome
and gaudy suits and looked quite profesh.
The umpire had showers of abuse rained
down upon his devoted head, bat he stood it
bravely.
A good many two base hits were made
but great many more baSer ones were in
dulged in.
All the pretty ladies in Leatherwood and
vicinity were present as were also several
from town.
One man got sun-struck and many ball
struck, while several of the ladies were also
''son-struck."
The game was in the major part COM
posed of errors, passed balls, mufied balls
and disputes
A great many lady admirers Of the play
ers were on the grounds and took much
pleasure in the game.
The game lasted fifteen hours and three
minutes, or three hours and fifteen minutes
anyway it was something like that
According to the scorer report $50 err
rors were made, the FeatherwoodS making
49l of them. This is good showing.
Miller, of the Featherwood almost killed
fifteen persons and one umbrella at one fell
swoop by letting his bat fly from his hands.
Capt. Sam Harrison was the kicker of
the Featherwood nine, while Catcher
'Brien held up the Leatherwood side
assisted by the rest
Photographer Parsons Daily had his in.
strument on the grounds and took several
Jews of the spectators and participants.
His efficient assistant, Brown BOSlcy, rem,
iered great aid in making the taken ones
keep quiet and put on pleasant expressions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-18
70 0RUeeiSTs.

r HAVE FOR SALE 4 Coxr tlsast.is. =
i for drug store, incinoies To-, roes - n
yesn Win Ell The ,toek 10 vbot % . !.
Ss.son de.irins 20 start 10 the drns s S,sI OBJ.
Is to 80 prr cent. by calling On pn TsIar gsS
ilIs Market street, two door bes's WI
sel4raexd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-18
GOSSIP AND GOssIPERs.
Friends, Strangers and Guests-SociaI and
Personal News,

Personal News.
Judge James Morrow, Jr.. is in the city.
Cards are out for the marriage of Parker
L. Walter, formerly of the REGISTER, and
now in PittSburg.
Col George W. Thompson and W. n.
Chancellor, Esq Of Parkersburg, were in
the city yesterday
Smith Cunningham. of the firm Of Cau-
ningham 4 Hukill, of Martins Ferry. spent
Sunday with his brother, Charles ". Gnu
ninsham.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-18
Plenty OfBIue stripe Seersueker
Coats and Vests at the Star.
ID. GUNDIlING a co.
Sc Twelfth ~.

MORNING Glory Baking Powder makes
nice light white biscuit Sold by all leading
grocery dealers. G. S. Feeny, proprietor,
l4lO Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-18
OUR DIVA ABROAD.
A Wheeling Lady Rapidly Mounting
to Fame
On the operate Stage---COmplimeatary
illusions to Mrs. Rammelsbergs
Career in Paris.

In letter from Paris, May Donally says
Among the many American girls following
the laborious road which leads to the oper-
attic stage, in Paris, the, most promising one,
according to the verdict of popular opinion,
is Mrs. Oscar Rammelsberg, Of Cincinnati.
The improvement in the voice of this gifted
student shows, after one year and q half s
lessons with the successful voice trainer,
Madame Marches, is something marvellous.
Always powerful and of good quality, 1t has
gained in volume, richness, compass and
agility, rrtil one experiences pleasure total
" unmixed with criticism in listening to its
Full. SWEET MOTIFS.
Alta concert given at the Sale Erdrd,
Mrs. Rammelsberg sang glorious second
aria from Aida" with immense success,
being called back again and again by the
enthusiastic plaudits of the large audience.
She was chosen to sing in the place OF
Mile Nevada, who was ILL., at a concert
given for charity at the Grand Hotel, and
at which some of the leading members Of
the Grand Opera and Theatre Francois as
sisted. Another success was scored, so
great this time, that an impresario from the
Island of Malta, who CHANGED to be in the
audience, made Mrs. Rammelsberg an
offer on the spot Of an engagement of eight
months, beginning October next at his
opera house, the same one in which Nine.
AIbani made her very successful debuts.
The negotiation is still pending, but will
probably be soon settled one way or the
other.
Calling on Mrs. Rammelsberg the other
day, in her pretty suite of rooms IN quiet,
but elegant hotel, / found her in n bright
little salon, gay with pictures, flowers and
dainty little knick-knacks, just finishing q
lesson with
HER ITALIAN MASTER,
who comes three times week to instruct
her in his melodiouS tongue. The sunny
Italian had hardly departed when in came
queer little dricd-up Frenchman, musician
to the tips of his pointed boots, an accom-
PIANIST with whom Mrs Rammelsbcrg prac-
tees her operas-she now has repertoire
of fourtecn-three times during the week.
You will think that everything here is
done by the magic rule of three when !
tell YOU that, in addition to the above, this
industrious worker has triad of lessons
per week in dramatic action, and the same
number with Nine Mnrchesi. Twelve les
ons in seven days are about enough for one
girl should think, even though she be
..mart" American. And yet, with it all,
Mrs. r. is as well and jolly as one could
wish. And with such prospects before her
she may well be happy. Youth, beauty,
talent health, everything in her favor, her
success on the operate stage is as sure as
if already won, and the paris of America
NAV well be proud to claim as her own, the
coming prima donna-Mrs. Oscar Ram
melsburg.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-18

Manufacturers should see the
ssWatchman DeteetOr" Clock. Sold
By JACOB W. Cru BIZ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-18
o. s District ATTORNEY speaks.

Col II. Walters, U. S. District Attorney,
Kansas City, Mo-, authorizes the following
statement: Samaritan Eerrins cured
nv niece Of spasms." Get at druggists.
$50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-18
They Knew no North, nor South, nor East
nor West,

On Tuesday ALWAYS Tuesday,, May 18th
1854, as is usual the veteran Gen'ls G. T.
Beauregard of La, and Jubal \ Early, of
La, met al the l6Sth Grand Monthly Draw
ing Of The Louisiana State Lottery. At noon
they began the labor of distributing wealth
promiscously, and ladled it ont right and
left North, South, East and West. Ticket
No. 1882 drew the First Capital Prize Of
$4,000; it was sold in fifths at 81 each
one went to B. J. Dorsey, 30 Jackson St,
Memphis, Tenn; another to Isaac HaineS,
an engineer on the NJ & l.. c. r. R, col
lected through Messrs. ". r. Rison 4 Co,
Huntsville, Ala. The Second Capital Of
$4,000 drawn BY %, 755, sold in 6fths-one
to H. c. Drinkle, Lancaster, Ohio; another
to Alexander King, Waverly, Nv The Third
Capital, $4,000, drawn BY 64,6l2, sold in
fifths-one to I. S. Ashby, Sherman, Grant
Co, Ky. The other Capital Prizes scatter
ed everywhere. And these famous warriors
will do it all over again on Tuesday, July
18th, and any one can learn all about it by
inquiring of NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-18

JrSr received for the Fourth of July
trade 400 boxes Fire Crackers and 100
gross Flags, assorted sizes. at G. s Feeny's,
l4l0 Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-18

500 Cinnamon Walking Canes af
ten cents each, at the Star.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-18

JoB lot Of s., 900 worth Of Mems Clothing
Sought at so cents on the dollar and viii be
sold the same way. Call and see for your
self BY J, W. FEsRELL
Cor Main and Twentv-6rst SIS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-18

FoR spring wagons. buggies and car
riages, ali warranted, go to ]. W. FerreL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-18
\ THIEF CAUGHT

Wool GROWERS Association of Ohio
County meets at West Liberty. on Saturday.
June q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-06-18
No CHANGE WAS MADE

in the ordinance after the above until Sec
ton 6 was reached, though quite a number
were offered by Mr.. Peterson, and being one
Of the minority all Of them were laid on the
table.
Section was amended by striking on:
the amount of time allowed the company
to deliver transferred cars and leaving
the section TO read mot delay such de-
livery Of freight In Section the
words day aud night were inserted, this
makes ii compulsory on the railroad COM
pany to keep Waterman at the main street
crossing continuously
Section 9 was changed by striking out
that portion referring to the taking up or
removing Of the b L o. bridge across the
creek now used by the Hempfeld division.
The ordinance was placed upon its pas
sagesand was adopted by vote of Fl to /,
Mr.. Peterson voting in the negative.
Mr. Schultze offered resolution to the
appeal that the Committee on Ordinance
draft an ordinance compelling the B. & o.
and P. ". & Ky, to place gates at all the
crossings Of streets BY their roads south of
Twenty-second street This was referred to
the Committee on Ordinance.
This branch effected an adjournment at
few minutes before eleven O'Clock
Daily Republican., 1884-04-17
A Vessel Given Up For Lost

The Norwegian bark Nordkyn, Cap
tain Gunderson, who sailed from
Philadelphia, December 10Th for Dun
kirk, France, with cargo OF petro-
leum, principally in bulk, has been
given up tor lost with all on board. The
Nordkyn arrived here in the early part
December and loaded 1854 gallons
of oil in bulk and 1924 gallons in
barrels, at the Gibson's Point Refiner.
les, ,Schuykill liver. She carried
eleven men, including the master,
seven of whom were Norwegians. On
the way down the river several OF the
crew escaped from the vessel, fearing to
90 to sea with such dangerous cargo,
and new men were put in their places.
The Nordkyn hailed from Tonsberg
and registered 377 tons, and was for
merly an Amer can vessel, having
been built in Kennebunk, Me-, in 1863
She was insured for one half her value
The cargo is reported by the agents
here. Wesenberg & Co., to have beeI
insured on the other side. She was last
surveyed in Boston in June, 1882.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-17
EDITION,
Nsv Csst,e Presby tory.

Tho .sm,.annual session Of the New Gas
,lc Presbytery convened In the Presbyterian
church, at Chesapeake CITY, Nd. On hsSM. h%es,
day evening, the opening SERMON pvms
SoSy.s Sy ,as Ct Tss' PoTs b.pes Sie
bsins called 81 ministers and 20 elders re.
spond ed TO their names, among which were
the following from this city ~,
| Rev. ]. II. Nixon, d. D., Charies +. MAJ
lery, Lafayette Marks, y; u u a " NJ rayIor. @
and elders Charles Baird, Z: T.: Taylor u.
" Harlan and Dr. Read J. Mckay. =,
| As result Of the election the Rev: n: "
Voorhees,, OF Princess Anne, was seieGteo Ms
mod orator and the Rev. W. W. erorv wovereuv
and elder W. s. Dickinson, temporary
clerks The committee Of arrangements
presented y report, recommending the houis
for holding the session, which was accepsea
and an adjournment made until wednesday
morning. tho "a.
ports OF standing committees we're presentea
rnd adopted. alter which the following ~,
piicants for membership were then receiVeo
AZ The sIsSN Rev. Charles D. Kellogg, the new
pastor Of the First Presbyterian Cnnrcn W
this city from the Troy n; T., ~ mastor Of
i Green Hill Church, from the Holston Mprespy- M
tery Of Tennessee the Rev. MT. CrosDy,
= nastor-siect Of :the Elkton Presoyterian
q tIhurch the Rev. Mr.. Mcdowell. Pasto.
u elect Of the Lower Brandywine PresDyts,,'
!. ian Church. and the Rev. Mr.. CampDeli,
= na stor. elect of the Stanton and ChrisIiapa
d Committee Of three on finance with Jonh
e A. nicholson, Esq, o Dover as cnalrmnn 1aara
!, was appointed, and Will IN II. CGle, secle
. tsry 81 the Maryland Bible Society. de
y tlivered strong address IN iavor y. uns U"s
l. Bible cause. An address on the temp ~
Question was delivered by the hey. "A. n
keigwin of this city, at the conciusion "
which he submitted set OF resoiutlouo MS -,
(which were unanimously adopted; Iney
l. urged the churches and pastors 10 w oil =. ~.
ts their mower to further the Temperance
ID cause. John SQuier Of Port Deposit an, an,
T. President. W, h. Purnell OF Delaware ooi
- leue also spoke on the same su' lect. A.,
bsI he committee ap, Vinted to examine tn'
e, records of the session buDin,L.eu p 1pors
re and the Revs. Mcdowell, walker anu ns1,o
ch were examined preparatory 70 ota,nua n naua
~ An election for commissioners 70 tne 1oh, AZ
II, II, raj Assembly, which meets In SaIatos% W
20 NAV Is. resulted in the selection OF tne h1'
In. Y, voorhees,, of Princess Anne ano ~. ~
Rev. w, j, Alexander of MiddletoWn. WY
the Rev. Marcus A. Brownson OF lnis u.
and the Rev. j. 4. Umsted OF smyrna
IT, aIternates, Elders H. p Brady OF Cnes'
II, neake City and James Vandegriit OF .
-. ieorQes were elected lay commisslon9I
"a. with Dr. Todd and Thomas Walter OF ~ lew
,c- as alternates. A final adj djournment VIII
he made to-day and Berlin, Md, was ehose
int "a the noxt place OF meeting in Septemp'
Ire next,
Daily Republican., 1884-04-17
Rose RaIl Mates,

The Wilmington club played their nlst
game away from home yesterday aiternooa
with the Ironsides, Of Lancaster, fa;, anu
were VICTORIOUS by a score offs to b. Miller
pitched stx inninys for the wilmington, ,wnea
Nolan was placed 10 the holes and spr9vG'o
himself terror to his opponents ae ry,e
pitched for the Ironsides. About soO persons ,
witnessed the game. Tho score by innings 10
as follows
Wilmington. 0 o ! -
Ironsides. ......O 2 o-o
Base ehits-Wilmiugton, 10; lronsides, !
Error Wilmington, IL lronsides, o.
At Boston-BOston, 43; Amhurst Coiiege,a'
At New Haven-Metropolita faie' u
At Trenton-Providence ]; Trenton, !.
At Richm0nd-Vi Virginia, 3 Buffalo, II.
AT Harrisburg cleveland, II; Harrisburg
At New York New York, 10; Brooklyn,
At Observation-Disclosures monumental
At Philadelphia-Phil lelphia, 3 Athiet
ic, 8. ,.,, ~,
The Lightfoot, Jr., has organized with IN
following players, and all challenges shoui,
be sent to q McGnley, No. $40 LORD street
All competitors should be under l3 years 9
age U mckinley. c.; A. German, p,; +
Mc(finley, s. s. q. Stuart, D.. 4. Low
man, b.. W. Gibson, 8 b.; T., Fay, r.i
IL. Calhoun, ]. f.; M. Mccormack, CT
Daily Republican., 1884-04-17
man. eo,s Letter.

ROME. April 10. In an encyclical letter oa
the Pope. which will be published shoruy, Ia IA
XII lays special stress upon Free Masohry n 1h he
CITY Of God" against "The Cty o. o. o"'""'
The follow ing is resume Of the ie'ler
The plan OF the secret societies - no .,.psrnb
mystery, 1t is struggle axainst tht ona's, sx
and the various Popes have very properry ,ha
com mu nicated Free Masons. In lay years ,, w. .
secret societies have increas q ir'grt WY :
grave peril thus threatened ~ociety. ine gu
cishst has hts source OF strength IN Mas1nIa . .
the napacy is placed in an mtoleraDie stu". n,
tion Masonry does not avOw the real onIees
il deceiyes the Innocent by Varnlsh OF 'eie'"
| tion. -.,..,o, tho sover
eighty OF the people, the atheism OF the ta'e
| radicallsm, communism, all tehu towauu u'.ca
| return q OF paganism. Masonry matters prih,ee ,as
| in the hope OF having them for auxnlalrs "r :
IGoyernments should choose between a. Mhsona an
and the church, which sustains authority Ill
Iinculcates obedience. .,,o,. a,,,as
TIE Pepe prescribes to bishops their dutles
IS follows: e-A ,..... i,
First. Il Is their duty, by pastoral iettel, !
Iupmask secret societiesand make people apno
the m secS nd, to extend Christian education
Third, to urge agriculturists ana wofkmSEsn ~,
To organize Catholic associations ana conie,
ences OF St. Vincent de Paul fonrth, 10 sr WAY ,
over the schools and to exhort yonth ', ns'e 4 !,
be come members of any society WHOM .s "
consulting their priests. II e rope enus nus. :.
enc yclicaf'by imploring the AID oi inc n's'''
Virgin.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-17
peun.y,vania for Blaine.

The Republican State Convention met
Wee nesday in Harrisburg and organ
lied permanently with Galusha A.Grow
as President. 7. V. Cooper was re-
elected Chairman of the State Commit
tee for the ensuing year. Resolutions
were adopted declaring, among other
things, for protective tariff, the sus-
pension of the coinage of standard dol
lars, aud the retirement of the trade
dollar, and instructing the delegates at.
large to support Blaine for President
and Lincoln for Vice President. The
Delegates-at- Large are James McManes
Hamilton Diston, Lewis Emery, Jr., j
W. Lee, j. i. Kimberly and VIII. Jes
sup. General Il. S.Osborne,O of Luzerne
was nominated for Congressnan-at
Large.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-17
LEVY COURT,
Indignant Democrats Pass n =.
Resolutions Yestera.,

1uubKn sbemOc Pass l..
Resolutions Yesterday,
President Shallcross presided a, 4,
meeting of the Levy Court WsdnsIs,s ~
all the members being present srs!
DR.. Ellison. County Treasurer ny ~
bert reported the following rscas. Az
from county collectors
r. N. HuRgins, Blackbird HuDd,.,
e244,17 &C. M. NewlIn, Christisps AZ N
63O.4l /; William Wilson, Pesc.a.3
81, ,Ol1.08 w. B. Mackey, Whit CT.'
Creek, t6S7.73. james Gray o h
Georges Hundred still owes S4sS
George Gray, Esq, attorney If I 4
conrt, was instructed to enter satia,,
ti0n on the bonds of collectors R
Higgins, Charles NJ. Newlin, ,..WIM,
Wilson and W, b. Mackey, WIN h,
squared up then for 1883. On mOti'|
of Mr.. Mackey the bond of James i
Toner, ,the.collector Of New Castle HuJ
dred, was approved. 1t was dscids
to repair the bridge at McI.augbljp'
vile, in White Clay Creek Hunlfd.
q cost not exceeding 81 900.
| Purnell j. Lynch and James G,,
were elected constahes in st Gsor,l
Hundred. The petition to have
ditch cut through the diks at NJ
Castle, In order that boats nigh, suts
was referred to special conuitt
The most important part Of the pS
ceedings, from Democratic ssn
point was the discovery ma Q thai on
sixty Republicans who had Teen Al
franchised by Democratic assesos,p
re u nei as errors had been putnh
,, hst as property owners by Mr.. Mah,fI
{ of Brandywine Hundred The vi
! was done by dividing upa few AN
i of marsh land belonging to Mr. Mahid
D Into email lots, and making Out dsuI
!. in the names of the dlsfrauchsA u
: ters. The act was no: discovered J
: the Democrats until YESTERDAY, wb@
I their chagrin and excitement was
9 tense. Quite breezy discussion Tod
. place between the Democrats, whIl
/. the Republicans took no part, I'D
+ when the following Resolution Vi
Tread, they declined 10 vote, aud y
lsame was adopted by a sIrict pst
Ivote
WHEREAS, The transfers OF ceital
properties which were made on the I'd
25th, 26th, 2S and 3lst days of Marc
LISA, from H. g. Mahatiy, TO sundl
persons in the Ninth Ward, IN
names with number Of lot, 5zl6 Id
value, s., are hereby given beinghI
63 names, were maze under anislak
apprehension as to the facts, and D
: to represent a bona iide transfer
Il property, evidence OF which has Col
Of to the knowledge OF the court; the'e'
,e be it
al Resolved, That for the reasons ato
10 said the transfers above fecited be
he c .nded and annullrd and the aSsessn
a of Henry G. Mahaiiy shaIl be and !,
n. ma n AZ heretofore, and that the Oh
to of the peace is hereby directed 10 ca ca
OF out these provisions of this reso!ut'l
er .e The court adjonrpel until Tues
i'd May l3,
Daily Republican., 1884-04-17
lAR for Dover.

dsnnt l tSts morn morning to see the delegates of
asps to the Repubioan State Convent on troaa a,
nIsI. am the Yards Of The city and from al the
M upper , Hundreds outside of the city; Quite ot
a nvmber of prominent fepupmlrca,iS mwn extTa tu,
delegates also went 70 ~ otrer trsin for the ac
con- commodation Of those who would get on a.
tH the way stations Everybody was in ,ap' xoGt t
humor hui @ and appeared determined to Keep II
a UOod humOr,
Daily Republican., 1884-04-17
New Officers.

The Local Circle of the Second Bap-
tist church have elected the following
officers President, B. +. Cooling; Vice
President, Thaniel 7. Horn; Secretary,
Clara Dill; Treasurer, Rebecca Davis;
Organist, May Heath; Ushers, Nathan
iel D. Coward and Harry Folweli
Entertainment Committee, Clara Dill
NJ. Alexander, John Willie, Nathaniel
d. CIoward, Thomas J. Sinc"ck, Q. r
Wollaston, Rebecca Davis, Lizzie Steel
Sidney A. Wellsand Florence N. Hlrst
Financial Committee, s. j. Horn, W
Gawthrop and Harlan LIE Maistre.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-17
v.v uau papering store.

Joseph II. Greenman, Jr. well known
i. one If the best and most artistic pa
m ner hangers and decorative artists IN me e
H., H. has opened a new store at GA King
Try strss, where he will make his headquar-
eO eSrs and from which he will send out
hia wnrkmen to beautify homes in all
narts m the city. Mr.. Greenman heeos
20 20 rscom "a end alton to the public as ms
work. W. which is his paprr hanging de
corat;ve work and frescoing all over INT
CITY, speaks for itself.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-17
Advertising Is no Goo

Newspaper Advertising 10 no """u
"Facts are stubborn things that !
have one of the largest assor.mei' % ~ .,
imported and domestic suitlngs IS
fact that cannot be denied.
That I have reputation long estan-
lished with the best citizens OF WI,
mington, for an elegant fit and good
workmanship, cannot be denied: -
wine &C. solored, black, brown CT cork. <.
screw diagonal for $500, which is
worth $40. 90, cannot be denied.
That 1 will make you gooa S business tri1s
amt. guarantee q Ht, with good trim
nun, mi%ps : and we'll finished, for $25. 90 can
not be denied. ..o+ mil,
surprise any one yho::wiiii take axe naS IN,
trouble to call and examine anime my ~ NOV Nov
nerfect satisfaction at the Central Iallo
Store. seventh and Market streets
FERp CARSON, Proprietor.