davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-09-10
new work MARKETS.


AbHVUlkltFF I1=4' l7IDI17HtE4lI " H1K7e7'
Nav YGRg. Sept. 10 --Flonr- state and west
eyn u shade stronger and In moderate demand;
southern, steady.
Wheat, very steady and aiaihc. higher and
fairly active business No. red September,
g2s. aggafc.; do October, 80 tlaS3 Mci November,
9SIias55sc.; December, @96aS1sSc'; january,
99aa9Hc.
Corn, opened firm. later declined Aa%c.;
mixed western spot, 49a51 NC; do future, a. Ia
50bc.
Oats, a shade easier No 2 September, 2e1c.;
October, 29ySa30IS he; November, SO1Sa3ic: stlte,
s5n43c.; western, 2da43c
Beef, dull new extra mess; $1,000
Pork dull new mess, Sl0.00al0.5O
Lard, dull and easier; steam rendered, SEAS
Butter, steady; western, 5a23c.; state, l6a24c
Cheese, dun common to prime, case.
Spirits of turpentine. steady; 34%c-
Eggs, state and Pennsylvania, lS1Salsc.;
,,aaier1l fresh 49,.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-09-10

pofglca, loo; rock. lSaetes o ysssrs, d0a5oc pes
quart lalIbft zoe: fres ma ik ,rol, 1861 white
Ipar,,h ina,nc; butter iisi. l0c; Hea trout, lSn
ilsh, 1876; fioltnders ice; bass, Ne. salmon
$50.
Fruitsand vegetables per oasket-Apples, 2ba
4Oc;canfaloupes, 40a50epeaehes, S0casl. t0ipears,
30,s5c; egg plants ,l5s25c sweet potatoes SoaoVc
white potatoes, d0a45c; corn. 35a40c
pofnry-Spring chickens, 16c per pound
Produce. fruit and vssetablee--Eggs, lS1s3c
butter, 20a25c; bananas, per dozen, lbaSpr;
lemons. 15as5c; oranges. lkAsnc; cocoanuiat
per half peck, 25c; per basket 751i cabbage,
per held, ha10.; lima beans. per quart, 9aluc..
beetA, per bunch. Sc; tomatoes. i5o half peck;
white potatoes, 12ai5c per half peck peaches,
25a90; half peck; watermelons, 10a3os.
apiece; puins, S-l1iic per quart cantaloupeH, aa
SC Apiece; corn 10aihc per dozen: egg plant,
Babe aliiece; okra, 5al0c ounch; honey, 25c per
pound; mushrooms. l5c per quart; grapes, "
lOc per pound; sweet poiarles, l5a90c per hall
peck,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-09-10
rhlladelpnla narkela.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
PBLIDyLPHIA, Sept. lO.--Flour dull and
weak to sell
Wheat irregular and higherg No. western
r a, S9hc.; No. Pennsylvania do, Of1Ga9bc-;
No. , Delaware do 81 Ea99c. re
Corn, fairly active and firm; steamer, b0a
5OJfc: No. 3, 491SahOkc.
Oats, dun and weak; No. white, 3Jxa8fc.;
No, . do, Bic; rejected "a 59a29hc.i No. mixed,
2Sc
Timothy seed. steady s1.s5ai. 80.
Provisions, fairly active and steady; beef
hams, s17aisc
Lard, steady, =
Batter, quiet aud steady; Bradford county
and New York creamery extras, lfa20c.; M,stffn
dairy extras, J5alG. do good 10 choice, i0al4c';
rolls 81 e..
ES ~, tirm.
az ,,sa, steady p,d In fair demand; Ohio fair'
to prime, 5Eafhc.; Pennsylvania fun skiing.
lnc
p,t.,,I,,,,, a.. o,iv
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-09-10

SANDY HOOK, Nj, Sept 1920 am
The Puritan and Genesta are now under
sail and beating towards the point of the
Hook to try issues again for the Americas
cup. The wind is light from the east and
the weather is hazy
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-11
Our Disappearing Forests.

The reckless improvidence with
which the forests Of this country
are being destroyed is likely to
bring its own punishment with it.
Prof. Sargent's report upon the pres
ent condition of our forests has been
published as part of the tenth cen
suS. From this it appears the loss
from forests fires alone amounts to
upward Disco, 100000 annually; the
railways destroy upward of 81, 0O0,-
600 fine young trees every year for
ties; the frame houses, which form
so characteristic a future of all
American landScape,use upthe lum-
Der from millions of acres annually.
AS yet no procesS preparation has
begun. We cut down, but we do
not replant. The consequence is
seen il the greater tlequeHcy OF
droughtS and floods along our la. sc
rivers, the impaired fertility Of the.
denuded soil and the increased cost
of fuel and building material. The
report shows that it is quite time
to turn over new leaf. We should
husband carefully what We
have left. 1t is the part of wisdom
for every owner of - timber tract
to cut Understandings and with
reference to the future. A good
twenty-acre timber lot can be made
to last for centuries, all the time
furnishing its annual cutting offue
for the owner.-Chicago News.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-11
Parents aud Children.

Prof. Felix Adler, in the course
of a lecture said that the gift OF
children tended to moral elevation.
The man who desired to see his
children grow up better than him
self would not fail TO improve his
own life and character, so as to set
them good example. If u parent
sought to curb the angry passions
of a child, that parent would most
carefully guard against any ebulli-
ton of temper, such as would set
an evil example. Ifit was sought
to have the children avoid Islander,
no encouragementat the table or III
the parlor would be given to those
who meet only to rend their neigh
boris character. Avoided would be
the feasts of those moral cannlbalS
who feed upon the regulations OF
others.
The moral nature and individual
lty of children, Professor Adler
continued. should be carefully stu
died and respected. They are, 1t
is true, bone of our bone and flesh
our flesh, but we are only the chan
nelS through which the river ofllfe
is transmitted to them. Some par.
ents make point OF trying to
mould their children into reproduc-
lions of themselves. But every
child has q right to its own indi'
viduality. For instance, If a boy
shows talent for art 1t is grave
question whether it be wise for the
boys father to say: "Oh, | don't
want my boy to be painter;
mean him to be "a lawyer" Or,
again, Il youth shows an Intense
passion tor study, but "a friend OF
the father has an opening i'll his
counting house, and so the instincts
of genius are sacrificed to the dol
lar. Thus the individuality OF that
life is destroyed and the particular
message with which it was IN
trusted to deliver to the world Is
lost.
In conclusion the speaker dwrlt
upon the reverence and loye Que
from children to their parents. As
an instance of tilial Devotion he
cited the case of the young fireman
who lost his life at the fire in Co..
lege Place, New York. AS he fell
from the ladder to the icebouEd
pavement below he was heard to
exclaim, "Oh, my poor mother'
His one thought in that dreadful
moment was for his mother. How
many men there were whose heads
were gray and the tendereSt recol
lection in whose career Was the re
membrance Of the father who had
guided and trained their steps III
their earlier years, and the mother
whose tender care had never been
cqnalled by any one else Oh earth
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-11
Legend of the Willow.

One day a golden-haired child,
who lived where no trees or Towers
grew, was gazing wistfully through
the open gate of a beautiful park,
when the gardener Glanced to throw
out an arm1ul of dry cuttings.
Among them the little girl discov.
cred one with a tiny bud inst start
ing. "Perhaps it will grow" she
whispered TO herself, and, dreaming
of wide, cool boughs and futtering
leaves, she carried it carefully home,
and planted it, in the darksome area.
Day after day she watched and ten
ded it, and when by ana bye, an
other bud started, she knew that
the slip had taken root. Years
passed and the lonely home gave
place to a pleasant mansion, and
the narrow area widened into a spa
cious garden, where many green
tree threw its shadow. But the
golden haired child, now grown in,
to a lovely maiden, the faireSt and
dearest OF them all was the one she
had so tenderiy nourlshed. No
other tree. she thought, cast such a
cool, soft shade; in no other Ooughs
did the birds sing so sweetly.
But while the tree lived and flour
lshed the young girl dropped and
faded. Sweeter and Sadder grew
the light in her blue eyes, till by
and by Gods angel touched them
with d 'eamless sleep. Loving
hands crowned the white brow with
myrtle, and under the branches she
had loved laid her tenderly to rest
But from that hour rs ifin sorrow
for the one that tended it, the state.
~ tree began dropping. Lower and
lower, bent the sad branches, low
or and lower, until they caressed
the daisied mound that covered her
form.
"Seew said the young compan-
ions, "the tree weeps for her who
loved it,"
And they called it the weeping
willow.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-11

E@GWH EEEE " ~
1nponug h5g AsB M il yiEgj43a( BY
20 WE'LL, NOISE @D Co..
/ Hoffman S wharf, Accomac Co, Va.
5.5 Rss;h fsd s4 2 commonly called plant
Peas. Onions, Irish ana Sweet Potatoes
ssqpag S than e ss
ma @ s usr say nothing gain quantity quality
e easf W Ut tUGd sld the sie Peruvian
s, sR nae the daS' following s Standing
Will snow" Hofmans Wharf Accomack County, Va,
pG Ga meGse used H your virginius
cmmenns used and 5. sweet sa. potatoes tGa
those but those raised from vig were bet,
after the other We're up the thing the above
ed l 1s g mc ssaIu HUTCHINSON
Powellon VA 1885,
5 s a ys5 xFs o s and M
s M ca" s sa E West6sf n s n
Gragevine, Accomack Co., Va, Jan / 1885
lr ygn enano last especially sa
s sss4 Pfsss ?s3s
Willow Cottage Va, Declo, 1884
side Paf"n na aSs aS other hs v1SR
e beat farm and the sagqsn a pre-
wharf, Northampton Co., Va, Dec IA 1884
Nfessrs Powell & Co.
canceto recommend what we consderthe
tedl We
Vgu sweet potato land and the result was very sat.
equal to Peruvian tuano and better than
Posate we oa brands We want
IiusEn tte coming season George II Read
Locust vile, Va Dec 49, 1884
IMessrsP owe Morse & Co. - Co. !, -, -. ~
the consider better than Peruvian
.e De
Farmers Try It.
Sale a the works and by the following Agents.
rror,iro pro Onancock Va Hunting Creek Va
Geo Powell s. Co., - > CJustls 20"
80. " Eroughton MATTHEWS Temperance
'A''' y '" vile.
Iio"eii" o"i',A'
flnheY :" oo'' rinHy ' Shield Bro, Shields Wharf,
A.. T. Guiloid, - : =
Boggs Waters BoggsviTe,
Leonard 3. Rockingham NORTHAMPTON COUNTY. va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-11

A New Orleans paper refers ed
itorially to the wonderful restora-
ton to health OF MIR. T. Posey.
druggist, 225 Canal street, that
city, who some time ago was pros
trated by an excruciatlng attack of
tciatica. After much suffering his
wife applied st. Jacobs Oh, which
sured him promptly and entirely.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-11
TO THE FARMERS OF ACCO
MAC AND SOUTHAMPTON.
AGAIN OFFER FOR SALE

The Deere Walking Cultivator, The
Deere Riding Cultivator, Check row
Planter, and latest improved Potato
Digger.
Sixty acres of land can be worked
yearly with each cultivator and corn can
be cultivated with it until it feet high:
Twenty acres of corn can be planted
with the Planter per day without laying
out a furrow either way.
The POTATO Digger is warranted to do
the work well.
The cultivator is now used by 200
farmers on The Eastern Shore, any OF
whom are offered as reference.
Either of the labor saving implements
will be delivered at any station on Per
insula. Telms one-third cash.
] will be ut DrummDndtown the first
day of every county court. For further
particulars, address,
". L. GARRETT,
JeHNSoH1OWN,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-11

ENTERPRISE only 81 a year.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-11

This Cuano Phospho acid commonly called pa
food and especially adapted to the growthof
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-04-11

is again in good running order, and
that satisfaction is guaranteed all
who favor US with their patronage
All persons shipping to ns by rail
road will send to Hallston Station,
and their shipments from and to
that point will be taken and re
turned free of charge.
All grinding done the last four
days Of the week.
Meal, Brand, Flour and Mill Seed
kept constantly On hand, and ship
ped to any point onrailroad on short
notice, and at market rates.
With thanks for former patronage,
Respectfully,
d. Fl. Dennis
j. FL. Jones.
Temporanceville, Va.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-26

The concert to be given here on
tomorrow evening by The Ellis
family of bell ringers, and vocalists,
deserves to be literally patronized by
our citizens. The entertainment is a
rare musical treat. such as is seldom
offered here. And it is a pleasure to
know that o generous portion of the
proceeds will be given to aid the suf-
ferings In our own city. This should
be an incentive for citizens to give it
q liberal patronage, to say nothing of
the excellence of the troupe itself.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-26
VINO Is % Be county Treasnrerg

The time for the appointment by the
board of county commissioners of a
County Treasurer, under the law of
the last session of the legislature, be-
ing near at hand, good deal Of inter-
est is manifested as to who shall be
chosen. Several aspirants have been
talked OF, but so far the appointment
Is in as much doubt as who will COM
pose Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-26
The Fruit Prospect.

The North Severn fruit growers say
that the cold and chaDgeabIe winter,
has seriously damaged the fruit crop.
The peach crop they say will be very
short--some orchards will not pay the
expenses of marketing their products.
They look upon the present year as d
sewers one for their section.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-26
The Oyster Shuckers.

The weekly meeting Of the Oyster
Suckers Association in Baltimore
last night, was principally taken up
In discussion of plans for the perma.
nent organization now being formed.
The shuckers of that city distributed
$40 to their striking brethren Of An
napolis this week.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-26

The steamer Mason L. Weems'
trading between Baltimore and the
Patuxent river, unable to reach Bal.
timore on account of the ice, came to
our harbor this morning and forward
cd her passengers by the A. & E
railroad to their destination. O, for a
Short Line railroad.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-26

Some persons continue to make
themselves useful By defacing, mu
tilating and tearing down handbills
posted about town. They should not
only know that this is q contemplate
business, but On offenae against law,
accompanied by severe penalties.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-26
noarsl ofPubIie works.

The Board of Public Works met
today and passed q number of bills in
connection with the State Fishery
Force.
Complimentary resolutions were
adopted by the Board ofPublic Works
today with retirement Of State Treas
urer Compton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-26

The Fifth Maryland regiment has
asked permission Of the Governor to
70 out of che State on Inauguration
day. The Governors reply was
brevity itself Forward March"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-26
lldn,f l,omn an.

Walkers Pavilion, which was ed
vertised to be sold on Monday last,
was not offered. a new date viii
now be selected for the sale
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-26

Al new postoEice has been establish
ed at Chnrchton, Anne Arundel
county. with Miss Lola Bass Is post
mistress.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-26

The Governor today appointed
Jas. Lancaster, Justice of the Peace
EOr The Fifth district Of Charles coun.
y. vice Geo. Sims, declined
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-08
A Missing Money Package Recovered.

An indianapolis Qnd) special says :
The Adams Express Company's package
containing $4,000, which so mysterious
ly disappeared on Tuesday night, has
unaccountably reappeared. At 6
O'Clock this morning the package, with
the contents intact, was found in the
identical safe from which it disappeared
on Tuesday, and which has been ex-
amined in every nook and corner a
hundred times since. The probability
is that the money was by mistake in
closed in some other package, and that
the finder choose to return it clandes-
timely. The safe combination is known
to several employees. II is improbable
that the package could have been in the
safe three days without being discov-
cred. II il was stolen the thief re-
pented, or was scared into returning
the booty. John 0'Hara was released
from custody. Detective Hazen has
gone back to Cincinnati, and the proba-
bilities are that the matter will now be
dropped. so far as the company is con-
cerned. Mr.. Henderson says that
0'Hara will remain in the employ Of
the company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-08
The CnrIetOn.Housc Mystery

a Philadelphia (Pa.) special says
Mary Gray, the wife of Samuel Gray,
who has been accused of being the muir
derer Of the woman whose body was
found under the Carleton House, was
arrested tonight, and is held to await
orders from Inspector Byrnes, who has
been notified of the arrest, but has
not yet responded. She is shrewd-
looking woman of about forty, and
has positively refused to make any
statement. She says that she was en-
ployed as servant at Atlantic City du-
ring November, and was endeavoring
to secure another situation in this city.
She declares that she met her husband
only six months before his conviction of
having attempted to kill her, and knows
nothing of his previous career. After
making this statement she checked her
self and concluded. - don't propose to
tell anything at all that | might know
about this matter until | am brought
before a judge She will receive a
hearing tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-08
A NEW SOLAR YARD-STICK.
MIR. Deylin Makes Discovery which DIS.
counts the Astronomers.

counts the Astronomers.
A Washington telegram says: At a
meeting of the House Committee on Ma
val Affairs to-day a petition of John
Deylin, of Philadelphia, asking for an
investigation by Congress of the method
discovered by him for ascertaining the
exact distance of the sun from the
earth, and the diameter of the sun, was
referred to Representative McAdoo. A
letter written by Mr.. Devlin to
Representative Randall accompanies
the petition. Mr.. Devlin says:
would state that | have made natural
laws study for fifty years, with the
principal object in view of finding the
suns distance and diameter, which |
have positively accomplished, and | am
not indebted to astronomy, as taught,
for my knowledge. My rule is origi-
nal and of myself. My object is to
have congressional committee investi-
gate the claim. This committee need
not be entirely composed of astrono-
mers, except they are honest and open
to conviction, as they might not be
willing to accept the truth, as all the
knowledge that the ancient astronomers
have handed down to us is only I'M
aginary and without merit of truth.
This rule which | will give cannot be
contradicted, and is supreme in as
tronomy.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-08
r oss AND GAIN.
c,rArrrn =.
aIwas taken sick . year ago
with bilious fever"

CfIApTEHi.
nIwas taken sick . year ago
With bilious fever"
.,,,,, soc,or pronounced me cured, but
got sick again with terrible pains IN my
ba ok and sides, and got so bad
Could net novel
Isbrunki
r,ro,, oos mounds 10 100! had been doc
,oring for my liver, but 10 did me no good.
aid not expect TO live more tnan th, re-
months. began 10 use Hop Bitten- ~.
rectly my appetite returned, my P,ns ,e ~
me. my entire system seemed renews s,, ~
n by magic. and after using several bottles
lam NOT only as sound as q sovereign, but
weigh more than did before. no mop p'-
ters owe my life. IL rii]rAin~'
Dublin, June Q, 1881.
CHAPTER II.
Maiden, Mass. February y. isso; =, " ssci,
tlemen.-I suffered with attacks OF SICK
NenraIs,a. female trouble. foryears in the
most terrible and exeruciating manner.
No medicine or doctor s ,c coq R', gsre me
1.-The first bottle
Nearly cared me-;
when q child, ,
NV husband was an Invalid Tor twenty
years with serious
kidney liver. and urinary complaint,
pronounced by Bostou's best physi-
clans
Incurable!" ,S,
seven bottles Of your Bitters cured him,
and know Of the
Lives Of eight persons
In my neighborhood that have beensaved
by your bitters. in.
And many more are using them with
great benefit.
They almost m.
Do miTacles!" Mrs. r.. H. StocN'
How TO GET SICK.-Expose yourself day
and night: eat too much without exercise
work 100 hard without rest; doctor all the
time: take all the vile nostrums advertised.
and then YOU will want to know hour 10 get
rel. which is answered In three words
Take Hop BitteBi
None genuine without bunch OF green
Hops on the white label. shun all the vile'
poisonous stuff with "Hop" or Hop" In
their name. ia 1-Th(w), Sa&Tu1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-08
Personal.
MINERAL WATERS.

WAUKESHA GLENN MINERAL
w WATER PURE DRINKING WA
TER from the Wau1esha Glenn Springs
Waukesha, delivered In any part OF the
world. The demand for the celebrated
water by our leading families as a regular
drinking water Is daily increasing. Inyalu-
able in all kidney and liver difiicultles. For
sale by leading druggists. sample-rooms
grocers. or direct from spring in barrels.
half's. and glass bottles. Address
I. II. BRYANT.
no e-Sa, Tu&Th1y Waukesha, Wis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-08

EOR NEW YORK. -Thc Old - S%A
l. Dominion steamship Com r,ks<stzss
pany's proposed sailings Tor the week fol-
lowing are:
GUlANDOTTE. Captain KELLY. FRI
DAY. January 9th, at 10 o clock \. VI.
ROANOKE, Captain COUCH. SUNDAY.
January lIth. at IL O'Clock noon.
OLD DOMINION, Captain SMITH. TUES
DAY, January 18th. at O'Clock J.. NJ
Freight received until O'Clock Z. NJ.
Tuesday 5 o'clock T. VI. saturday, and ~
o O'Clock A. VI. Friday
Through bills Of ladng signed, and goods
forwarded with dispatch To all points North.
South. East and " est also TO foreign ports.
PassengeraccOm mod atoms unsurpassed.
Cabin fare To New York Qncluding meals
and BERTH. $40; rOund-trp tickets. Sis.
Steerage, with subsistence, 81; without sub
sistence. 80.
Passengers leaving Richmond by the
Chesapeake and ohio railway at $40 A. NJ
(ri0 Newports News and the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad at 1I:2O A. VI. Oh
MONDAYS, TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS,
and SATU will make connection at
NORFOLK with steamer leaving those days
For freight or passage apply to
GEORGE W. ALLEN 4 Co, Agents.
ia Companys Wharf Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-08

President Greyy has ordered a medi-
cal report upon the mental state Of
Louise Michel. IL she shall be declared
insane he will liberate her under a guar
antee ON the part Of her friends to pro-
vide for her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-08

EXECUTIVE OFFICES, 279, 2s1, AND 2S3
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Offices In all the principal cities OF the
United States and Canada In London, Eng
land also Continental and Australian cor
respondence.
VOLUMES ISSUED QUARTERLY.
Sheets OF Changes semi-weekly. Constant
revisions and prompt notification to sub
scribers. Names OF reliable lawyers who
make collections speciality.
Its ramifications are greater and Its busi
ness larger than any other similar orgsniza-
ton In the world conducted I'm one interest
and under one management.
You are respectfully Invited to investigate,
and II In need OF any agency 10 test Its abll-
lily TO serve you.
RICHMOND OFFICE
No. 1919 MAIN STREET.
J. ii. Witty,
au7 Superintendent.