davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-26
birth CAROLINA FAvORs IT.
.UpERINTENDENTS ON
!. ZION AID TO EDUCATlON.
Favor tne LA,
ll--The Condition OF ."c
Taxation.

.c,;.,.onths Favor the Blair
rhn ConditiOn of the Common
hooIs-- About Taxation.
~ CHRONICLE has the pleasure to pub
| ,olow letters from school superlntend-
~ thirteen counties, expressing their
ian and the opinion of the people on
nd Aid to Education. The opinions
those gentlemen naturally (by reason
.hoir no.ition and work. are the best
\ If the opinions of the people. They
too better than any other class the
,ossitv for such aid. By their kindness,
rof,re THE CHRONICLE again has the
sure of publishing the peoples views
naarly as can be got at) on an I'M
,tant and pertinent topic wherein we
\ All Interested.
<Tbese thirteen letters come from every
rtion Of the State.
AIamance County.
hGR.HAM. April Al favor National aid
the schools for two reasons, namely
/ because the Southern States are not
kw nor will they be aDle, TO educate tne
IT. mass of illiterate blacks for many
[.rs 10 come, unless aided from some
6,rre We are doing nearly all we car
for them now In this county we give
4 whites and blacks schools that make
average of seventeen weeks each year
. cannot we'll do better, but this is in
Efficient.
70 The General Government has made
u blacks citizens, and should now quail
4 them for citizenship. This cannot b'
bne without educating them.
| But should oppose, and think all ou1
hople oppose, any measure which offer
d that is to be controlled in the State
appointees of the General Government
The funds should be under the cOntrO
the State officers We want no mor'
pderal officers or appointees among us.
w. S. LONG.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-26

The accommodations for Summer visi-
tors To North Carolina this year will bc
nearly or quite 30 per cent greater than
arrangements for the comfort Of invaltsls
and the fastidious will he very much tcs-
ter on the average than usual.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-26

There is n curious fact noticeable in tho
tone of some persons and counties that
oppose county appropriations for the State
Exposition. They seem TO be vexcd bc-
c4nse other people and other counties
favor making appropriations. Bicss us,
etery man and every county can have their
own will and way; but what's the use Of
gttting vexed because everybody don't
aSrees
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-26

The religious rcvivais In both white and
colored churches all over the state arc
very numerous and effective now. Tho
old custom used to b. to hold most snch
meetings in the Fall; but that Was because
country people then have most !cisnrc.
The most OF the rcvivals of this sca~pn
are in the towns
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-26

On May 18th the Grand Lodge Of Odd
Fellows of North Carolina assemblies Mt
Winston, and it will elect one Of tho Kcp-
resentatises from this State U the Sovcr-
eign Grand Lodge Of the world. There
is much talk among members Of the order,
am told, favorable to the election of
Grand Secretary JAS. j. Ltchford, of Raj
eigh, who, it is said, has been Secretary
of the Grand Lodge for a very long term
of service, and is among the most indus
trious and enthusiastic members Of tho
order.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-26

One Of the oldest houses in North Car
DINA and most attractive by reason Of its
oddity, is the old Belo residence in salem
The rich old bachelor lived there with ~
much room for his wishes and whims N n
prince eyer had. And there IL stands now
quaint and peculiar, untcnanted. hear
that it is to bc converted into n hotel, To
divide the summer patronage with the re-
markable patriarch who keeps the renown
cd old Salem inn little further down the
street.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-26

There are not few men who wish most
heartily that the prohibition question
would come up again. met very con.
servative prohibitionist this week who
maintains that there will be another cam
paign along this line at an early day, and
that the anti-dram men will conquer. lie
regards their recent defeat as simply IA
Incentive To "A renewed effort.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-10
EDlT|0N \
CNmgP0AD.


In the q. 8. Senate, on Friday, the
Chair presented the resolution intro
duced on Thursday by Mr.. Van Wyck
S;rscting the Secretary of the Treasury
to vithhold patents for lands on the
Pavallup branch of the Northern Paci-
6c railroad until Congress decides at
his session the question of the forfeit,
mra ~ of such lands. Mr.. Conger moved
IN refer the matter to the judiciary Com
mittee This motion gave rise to de-
bate, pending which, on motion OF Mf;
Dawes, the Indian Appropriation Dill
was taken up, and the Van Wyck reso-
iution went to tho calendar. Mr.. Blair
cave notice that on Monday next he
would move to take up the House bill to
establish a Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Mr.. Mccall then addressed the Senate
in support of a bill introduced by him
for the establishment, in connection
with the Smithsonian Institution, of q
University of Original Research" "
After he had concluded, the Chair laid
before the Senate the pending appeal OF
Mr.. Beck from the decision of the Chair
regarding the motion of Mr.. Frye for a
conference committee on the Shipping
bill. At the request of Mr.. Harris the
matter went over until Monday. The
Indian Appropriation bill was consid-
sidered. After an executive session the
Senate adjourned.
In the House, the greater part of the
session was occupied with the consider
alton of the pr vate calendar and of pen
sion bills, for the disposal Of which an
evening session was held. The HOUSE
then adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-10
Mutual Improvement.

The regular meeting of the Asbury
Mutual Improvement Society will be
held this evening, and highly inter.
esting program has been arranged. In
addition to the usual literary exercises,
Hubert A. Roop will deliver an address
on printing,in which he will exemplify
composition. and explain the different
terms used in the business, with the.va-
rious kinds Of types. Mr.. Roop has
taken considerable trouble, and prepar.
ed circular containing q treatise on
proof reading, showing the proof correc-
ted. with typographical marks on the
outside pages, and the cases of type
with composing stick on the inner ones.
Mr., Roop being pract ical printer, is
eminently fitted to do full justice to
this interesting subject.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-10
bethany Baptist Chu.,

The Sunday schools of Bethanl
tist church held their anpiyersa;
Thursday evening, and a vpry i
ing program, consisting of recia
readings and dialogues, inter1
with solos, quartetts and se)ectil
the choir, was given. There |
large audience present, all of |
were well pleased with the end
ment. A prominent feature of M
sion was the very excellent musi|
duced on tho new pipe organ, mi
the Diamond State COMPANY, h
Gently purchased by the church,
was used for the first time,
The ministrations Of the Rl
Trait at Bethany are beng c1
with the greatest success, and Al
he has been in charge but few ,
he has already received some a
new members into the church, Al
about fourteen more who will h
mit.ed in a short time. This ha
accomplished without any ex,rI
wees or. special effort by the
himself, unaided, except by the
berS of his own church.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-10
The May Term of Court

The May term OF the Superior
General Sessions and Oyer and y
ner for New Castle county will
vene at 10 o'clock Monday NOR
There are not many cases to be-
and the only one of any Imperial
that Of the cOlOred man and va
charged with torturing a skye
child to death. 1t is expected tina
criminal cases will be disposed OF
week, but the business that will
before the Superior Court will lem
out the term another week, pc
longer. There will be several ap
tions for liquor licenses, the &
number of which are from
ties already in the busines.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

lrAn notices not sent in by II O'Clock
Saturday morning will not be published.
Preaching at the Almshouse, Sunday after.
noon, at $50 O'Clock,
West Presbyterian church-Preaehing at
1890 a. IN. and 7.3O p. N. by Rev. A. N. keig'
win, pastor.
Olivet Presbyterian misunderstanding at
1880 a. m. and s p. m. by Rev. Charles r
Mallery, pastor.
Second Baptist church-Preaching at 1876
o. IN. and 7.45 p. m. by Rev. X. b. Cook, pas
tor.
.Church Of the CovenantReformedEp piscopa
Preaching at 1000 a. III. and 7.45 p. m. by
Rev. VIM. II. Barnes, rector.
Epworth M. 4. church. Preaching at lO.3(
a. IN. and 7.30 by Rev. ". b. Gregg, pastor
City Mission, Second and Washington
streets. Preaching at 1880 q. M, and 7.3O D
M At p. m. meeting for Christian ex
perience and the promotion OF Holiness. All
are invited.
Asbury-Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 7.3t
p. m. by Rev. W. L. s. Murray, pastor.
Reformed Episcopal church of the He
deemer, S. W. corner Of sth and Monroe
sts., Rev. J. l.. Estlin, rector. Services 10 0.3t
q. .,.7.30 p. N.
Firs. Presbyterian church-Preaching al
1880 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. by the Rev. J
Albert Mason, Of Metuchen, N. j.
Delaware Avenue Baptist church. Rev. l.
M. Haldeman. pastor. Preaching at 1880 q
m. subject Finding Grea: Spoil" and o,
7.45p. IN. "A Great Feast"
Daily Republican., 1884-05-10
DEATHS,

MoKENNA-On May 8, Mary, daughter OF
James and the late Mary McKenna.
Reladiyesand friends are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral from her fathers
residence, No. 223 West Second street, on
Monday, May lzth. at O'Clock a. m. Servi-
tice. I
NlNlN-On the 8th inst, William Nivin, In
the saith year of his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vIted to attend the funeral of the deceased,
from his late residence, 2l5 Poplar street, On
Sunday afternoon, at 8 o'clock. Religious
services at the house. 1nterment IN River
view cemetery.
T., OSSINGE En- In Newark. Dell. on May
Sth, Andrew J H'tsicger. aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are ln> tied to attend
the funeral, tr'm The FIJI Presbyterian
church, Ntwarr on Sunf y. May llth at 2
O'Clock p. N, without further notice.
PALM ER--O8 the 5th inst, Ida ", infant
daughter of Amos Il. and Victoria y. Pal
mer.
helatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
on Sunday Afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter
ment at Riverview CEN etery.
WALTON-On the 9th inst, Hannah S.
Walton, wife of Jacob Walton, in the list
year of her age.
hSlhtlVeS hnu lTlouuS are respectfully lnVl.
ted to attend the funeral, from her late resi-
dence. 5l2 W. Ninth street, on Monday, the
18th inst, to leave the house at ~ o. IN. In
terment at New Garden Friends burying
ground, at O. clock.
WELCH-On the 9th inst. Mary Ann Welch,
in her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend her funeral from the residence
Of hor son-tn-aw, Edward RushtOn, No. 72O
East Seventh street, on Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. lnterment at Old Swede's ceme-
tory.
NICK AIG-On the OH inst, Adolphus, son
of John N. McKAig, aged IL years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vlted to attend his funeral from the residence
of his father, No. l70S Pennsylvania avenue,
on Monday afternoon. Services at the house
at 2 o'clock. 1nterment at nut. Salem cerne-
tory.
KUTH-At Yorklyn, Christiana Hundred,
on the 9th inst, John Ruth, in the SD
year OF his age.
ted to attend the funeral, from the residence
Of his son-inlaw, Israel Durham on Monday,
the 18th inst, to meet at the house at 10 O.
clock a. m.
BUFFINGTON-On Friday, tho 9th inst ,of
apoElexy, Melinda Burlington, in the 5lst
year Of her age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-.
dence of John T. West, Pennsylvania ave
nue and Scott street, tomorrow (Sunday,)
afternoon at o'clock. Interment at Mt.
Salem cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-10
FOURTH EDITION,
kDsblB.

kbOl0s
Grand lunch Tonight at A. Henze's,
lN King street,
Preaching at the Alnshouse - usual
to- morrow at 2.3O p. IN.
A fine Kansas farm Is offered for sale
by VIM. Forrest, corner Of Eighth and
Buttonwood streets.
Refrigerators at the Schoen Heater
and Stove Co.'S 415 Market aud Ala
Shipley streets.
VIM FOrress advertises several houses.
stores, etc., for rent at 81 to So per
month.
Ladies, 1t will pay you to call at 222
King street, if ia need OF millinery !;
the largest stock in the State.
S. G. Kent wi II sell over 100 Guern-
sey cattle at Harkness' Bazaar In Phila-
delphia on the 10Th inst.
Bishop Becker will dedicate the
Roman Catholic church at Hockessin
on Sunday, the 18Th inst.
Stoves taken on storage carefully at
tended to and delivered when wanted
by II. F. Pickles, Z and 9 East Fourth
street. Leave your orders at the store.
Who are you going to vote for? DO
not hesitate in your choice. You should
choose from the fine collection of wall
papers at 610 Market street.
Ann and Thomas Brown have taken
out letters testamentary on the estate
of James Brown, late of Christiana Hun
Jred
Evans Pennington a,lvertises for rent
the store and dwelling at the Northwest
corner of fifth and Orange, and the
dwelling at No. $40 Shipley street.
A Mr.. Bickers, who resides on Pine
street, in the employ of the jackson &
Sharp Company, had q finger amputa-
ted yesterday.
We have in our possession about six
hundred testimonials and references for
the refrigerator we are selling. Schoen
Heater and Stove Company, Alb Market
and Ala Shipley streets.
Henry W. Morrow, of this city, will
speak on the temperance question in
the M. E. church at St. Georges to-mor
row morning, and at Delaware City in
the evening.
Chaplain McCabe will deliver his
lecture on the " Bright side of Life in
Libby Prison." in the Union NJ. f.
church on Tuesday evening, the 20th
inst.
Mrs. Edward Pierson who resides
near Hockessin Mill Creek Hundred,
accidently fell out of the doorway Of her
dwelling and dislocated both Of her
wrists.
At Shoemaker's, opposite the Clayton
House, 5O2 King street, ladies and
gentlemen can get q good meal, or
lunch, on the European plan at any
hour of the day. No liquors to be had.
Ice cream. Come and see us.
A judicious, tasteful choice in the
selection of your wall paper is an evil
dence of true economy. Do not be
afraid to practice it. Ball & Co. will
aid you. They are economical them
selves, but prodigal with their custo-
mers. Call and see them.
Wi;,it,n :. Holmes, of Newark, one
Of IL" i. 4 +. r'ntractors, was serious
ly il ju,ed on Thursday last by large
piece Of ti.n.cr ,Hi.>""g him in the
head. His fac So badly cut and
bruised, and he was taken to his home
in carriage.
you want clothing don't fail to look
at Mullin g. Sons, Sixth and Market.
They have the prices marked on the
garments. You can readily see how
they compare with others, and
then the fit and make ought to he big
consideration.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-10

The largest sale Of import
ed hosiery at auction tor
many years; over $1,000
dozen sold bya New York
importing house, the first sale
they ever made at auction.
We attended the sale and
now offer 10 the Wilmington
trade some great bargains.
Lot ladies' full length bal
briggan hose at 27c., import
ed to sell at 37ic. One of
the best makes in Europe.
Lot of SO dozens of ladies
solid colored regular made
hose at 35c., imported to sell
at SOC. and no less.
Lot of 40 dozen ladies'
solid colored extra quality
fine ingram hose at 3Sc. Best
value ever offered and worth
60c. per pair. Large line OF
children's hosiery at very low
prices.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-10
Slight Fire YESTERDAY,

An alarm of fire was sounded
signal box No. a, at Front and
son streets, about 3 O'clock lasteV|
caused by the discovery of a bll ;
the roof of a coal shed in the 4
the j. Morton Poole Co.'S works
foot of Thorne street. The hose
company's works together with {
5. G. Simmons & Bro, proprlet
the lumber yard adjoining wrrebl !
into requisition and could have
guished the fire without the aid ;
fire department, but the ALARM
struck and the various compal
sponded, yet only the Fame livs9
into service. The origin Of the
unknown, but it is thought that
either fired accidentally by some
boys who congregate around tA.sN
or caught from sparks out OF
joining chimney. The loss vi
exceed S45.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-10
A Warning for Rows.

There are always large number of
boys that congregate around the Front
and Union base ball ground, and COM
plant has been made that they are in
the habit of cutting holes in the fence,
to peep at the players. Yesterday
afternoon special officers Lewis and
Harkins saw two colored boys busy
with their knifes and arrested them.
They were arraigned before Squire
oNeiii, when they gave their names
as William Johns and Robert Smith,
al and the Squire, after hearing the evi,
uence, said that he would make an ex.
ample OF them that would deter
others from doing the same, and i'm.
posed a fine Of S. and costs on each
which will probably send them both tc
Jail,
Daily Republican., 1884-05-10
Tho Rfasxnar FELTON,.

The steamer Samuel M. FELTON,, now
undergoing a thorough overhauling at
the shipyard of the Harlan& Hollings-
worth Company, will soon be completed
and ready 10 resume her trips. Ii ad-
dition to other work, she Is being re-
painted and re-furnished, and when
completed will present an attractive ap.
pearance. No time has been definitely
liked for her first trip but she will prob.
ably start in q week or ten days.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-10
Killed His Mother.

1t is reported that Mrs. Lemuel
Walls,of Glendale, a small town on the
Junction and Breakwater II. r., in
sussex County, was killed this morning,
by the accidental discharge Of a pistol
which her son was engaged in oiing.
The young nan is greatly Frustrated
by the event, and the entire community
sympathise with the family in their
misfortune.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-10
AT
VIM, B, SHARP'S,
F0urthand Market.

In our Hosiery depart
ment we show a large line
of we'll assorted goods, the
productions of the finest mills
in England, Germany and
America, and coming to us
from first hands, are at unu-
sually low prices. In "Mor-
ley's" celebrated full, regular
made English hose for ladies,
we show a full line in solid
colors at 19c, reduced from
25c. In "Schoepper's" un-
bleached balbr;ggans we
show a full line in all sizes
for 25c., from SIC. There's
100 dozen in plain colors
and stripes, a special lot, at
129c., from 25c. In mems
halt hose, full regular made
British unbleached hose, we
make an offering at 14c. per
pair, sold always at 25c. For
children's school stockings,a a
brown and gray mixed at
12bc. and 1Sc, is splendid
value. In Lisle and Silk
hose we have all colors, ele-
giant and comfortable for
warm weather, 75c., S5c,sI,
SLIP, $1.25, all comprising
the most complete and de-
sirable line of hosiery we
ever displayed, and we'll
worthy a visit of inspection.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-10
FIT 7 H ED|7I
Tho Police Cs.n,..-.

IT. Ths r.,g following 6 is the ryport u.
n.. nee Committee in full, 'I'. m,Sl y
>, -" , Your Committee on Pe,is,o s "tea ven
tneir "a ,, =, annual examination 'si Of IN nay
partment, beg leave to mato a. ING
report and recommendationA A' Tho
In inspecting the diiisron.
find various improvemunn' apart
necessary. 7. .s The cell. used 'te to, sht
ment r0nN; OF prisoners need the cei If iiD,lue ,ne
repaired and better ventilu,t'a',nns
mitttee would suggest ''1 that a.,
top of the building At VI ,a an outl
,sac.lcally y no ventilation ',1v.t ey"o,.
me grated doors loading to tha hunvvpt aoapt
the ioul air, which is sicksnIvnv,,e
IRENE, permeates the entire tiIhms hpsu n
also tind that the drainage f.d fuulldl
closets Is defective and shSu,i ,fplh
AZ : once, In order that better W s,a at
dltlon may be obtained, and th,,u ,.ui
tho use OF policemen be mi in ,''a'
We further recommend d;rt..i ~.
temporary confinement lof nrioot rioo "
outlying districts, to be locattaeI'S I'S'ae,
l1ne In West Whining on nc,r r as as
one In >outh Wilmington oyor ' ~, IN
bridge, one in the Seventh Wolh IN
forty acres, and another in tho NJ NJ
we further suggest than an 'o ,nhll M,n,
procured tor the use of tie t"m., "1!Du
conveyance of prisoners from u'Rarl1 I%a.i
to the City Hall. When arroes ,nesel
made In these sections, the "i,os.s "nScs.s
them has to bring his prisoner ,IVt,s ,n u
foot, In some cases the d,stano.a' W ths
one to two miles, thereby leav w, h', ueH
protected, .somctimes for hour. a. a, l,s 4
Your committee would cali wa vnn
attention to the great number of 'uu1 ,.a1
on their line of march to and franz G' r'al !
cities North and South ofus mata a \
stopping place and would rccomm1
they be put to work on our strer,s
a course be pursued we think II m,.
q tendency to | ssen this vrowing wv
We submit the above report srI ni''
tions to your careful considerattano
SAMUEL SprAI
). 5. LIrzaNB1
/, B. +, MILL
W. H. BLAKE
X II n "a, y
Daily Republican., 1884-05-10
St. Paul's N. #. ChHrch'

The services al ST.. PauIs NJ
church tomorrow will be OF a vel
teresting character. AS it is the r5
Quar- trly Sunday, the Presiding |,
Rev. Charles Hill, has securtl
services OF "a delegate to the ut
Conference from Chicago to c
the pulpit in the morning. :.
The revival services will be conn
in the evening, when Mrs J.
Smith, OF Phila,ielphih, will be pr
and assist. Some excellent Singing
90 expected, and a cordial lnVi'a''
extended 10 ali to attend.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-10
I'm "A Kn(i FIX

Shortly before 6 o'clock last e'ta
az one Of A liens brick wagons, 'od
with brick, was turning Front S,'' ~
Broome, the cart turned d cun'i
somersault and the shaft Eors'
thrown to the ground and held lnsl' nn
some time by the cart resting VI
hind quarters. Considerable tllne ee,,
spent in extricating the animal lioD s,
unpleasant position. He was cep'' hn
ably bruised by the accident, ad WI
what extent could not be learheI' ~
LARGE crowd congregated'n the'''''
Daily Republican., 1884-05-10
Deceased.

A dispatch has been dett rece'',, ~,
Mrs. Peunell from Toledo, ONO ',''
that her brother, r. G. jones' "''
morning at 40. Mr.. Jones was f
road man, and was President s,I u
Conductors Association ht ~
tcmplated visiting our city IN !" :. no .
time, and his death was so u'ir"' roj :,
as to cause great grief to his r'' IT
harn
Daily Republican., 1884-05-10
&ilk.IinCd S0h'"

The cut in our prices Of spr,Dii rn in Il
ing beats everything ever y, I' wool ca.
eity. silk lined, fancy, a1''" s"o to s
mere suits, reduced 1ionI ;, oforl
down to $40; reason can 1+ = be be SOL
car y them. and theS n Mares, "
Call and see them al JAW
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-10
Invited to Stay All Summer.

The Water Witch Fire Company of
this city, who are to return from visit
to Trenton this evening, were invited
by the Harmony boys to remain all
summer, for the reason that they all
smoked Stansbury Murray's 5-cent
Wales cigars. Headquarters No. 1O4
East Front street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-10
RnlsAWA Ay.

A horse belonging to W; ;,,.n,t ,tr
the painter, ran away a' .ard,v aIt
and Maryland avenll" yrS'e,'u" ,ar" il
noon, but was stopped o''"." '..ooon y
very far. Tbr ""S acrnpal
damaged ana 'nn heirs
made a narrow escape froln ''
/ red.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-10
SAILED FOR Europe.

W. Lea Ferris, Vice Pro'l1en, VI
William Lea, Sons q con G'npanahi !n,ap1a,nhi
ed this morning from rnl,a"vdi rnl,aa,,dirr
Europe, where he intends srenvj
sumner The steamer pass"
mouth of the creek shortly b"'I'' , =
and was pla My visible 1ilEoue"
from the roof of the mill
Daily Republican., 1884-05-10

A T 1903 EAST SIXTH STREET WE
n arc selling some of the greatest bar.
gains In canned and dried fruit, in sugar. tea
and coffee. just think, our best -four NC.
large bag; 45c. small bag. Don't want 10
move everything into our new place. viii
bargains come on to 103 East Sixth street
Another lot OF those fine potatoes at tOc. n
bushel. Fresh eggs always on hand at 1O3 p.
ON street. Sat' 4. M. WEIR,