davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-05

A NUMBER Of Protestant clergymen have
been investigating the non-attendance OF
working-pGople st church service, and re-
pert a. result of their observations that
NOT more than 5 per cent. are regular at
PENDANTS. While these figures are dis
coursging, the reasons alleged for the non
attendance are much more s., since it is
stated that working men and their fami-
lies, finding that they cannot
dress as elegantly as their richer
neighbors, and are thus not able to mas e
as fashionable an appearance in the sane
tuary, prefer 10 stay away rather than &C
in their less costly clothing. This is not
the case with working people who are
members of the Roman Catholic Church
The want OF fl le clothes never prevents
them from attending service on Sunday
1t is their duty, as they devoutly believe
and they perform il,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-05

The street railroad controversy is in
every way discreditahie 20 the Taxing Dis
trict government. BY its open and shame,
lessly one-sfded policy it invited the con.
fusion that exists, ard is responsible for
the torn-up streets, through which it
would be impossible for the firemen to
drive their engines 70 fire. All our best
paved streets, except those already occu.
pied by Che old railroad company, are torn
up at intervals to suit the purposes of the
rival corporations, and the city meanwhile
Is at the mercy of both. No such folly az
this has ever before befallen us. Presi
dent Hadden sees this when too late, anG
as he is elfewhere in the APPEAL reported
as saying, he proposes f put an end to thin
foolishness Oh Monda. by which time al
the highways construC d at SO much cost
will have been rendered usele s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-05
RACING RECORD.
A Good Days Sport at Chicago, Though
Fast Time Was Out Of the
Question,
Owing to the Heavy Track from Rain
The Extra Event De-
clared Of.
Pools and Entries for TO-Day's Races
Close Contests and Exciting Fin
ishes at Brighton Beach.

New YORK, September 4.-There was
one of the largest assemblages of the sea
son at Brighton Beach to-day, and the rae
ing point of close contests and exciting
finishes well repaid those who were pres
eDt. The track was in superb condition,
and the weather was soft and balmy.
First Rdcs.-For non-winners, those
beaten four times allowed ten pounds -
mile aud ap Ri"H'H D., o.,e
Mikes pride, Brunswick, Captain Warren,
Punka, Tony Foster, King B., Joe Muir.
ray, Hopedale, Ruchiel and Kansas. Won
by Hopedale by a necki Captain Warren
second, Joe Murray third. Time-I l5St
Ehe entries for this race originally ,sere
twenty-five, but after the late experience
here half were scratched, among them the
California horse Joe Howell.
Second RGce.-For two year olds, selling
race, three-quarteIs of mile. Starters
Blue Day, Soprano. Ben Pryor, Osceola,
Ward, Silence and Ssluds, Won by Saluda
by length; Blue Day second, Frank
Ward third. Time-1:l8.
Third Rdce.-Sslling race, one mile
and one-eighth. Starters: Lille B.,
Nimblefoot, Dizzy Blonde, Harriet, Sister,
Clarence, Ligan, Ghost Second, Tax
gathsrer and Barney Aaron. Won by
Ligan by length and halt Dizzy Blonde
second, Taxgatherer third. Time-1i5S
Fourth Rdce.-For all ages, TO carry l0C
pounds, one mile. Stsrters Little Minch,
Tom Martin, Conkling, Swift. Bsttledere,
Barnum, Audacity and Miss Goodrich
Swift won by a neck Barnum seed d,
Little Minch third. Time-1 :422
Fifth Race.-For all ages, handicap, ane
and one-fourth miles. Starters: Lenen,
BuTgomsster, John Sullivan, Jenniigs
Easter, Leroy, Mollie Walton and MyItIe,
Leroy won by a nose; John Sullivan and
Jennings making deaf heat for second
place. Time-2:12. Mutuals $500 20, and
SI06 15 for place.
iSirih Race Handicap s'eeple-rhsse,
short course. Starters: Revenge, Odette
Harry Mann, Worth, Jack, Shortcake
Aurelian and KeaDsn. Revenge Won hy
two lengths; Worth second, Jack thifd
Time-3:l2i.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-05
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Washington, September 4.-Col. Nc
Caskell of Mississippi qualified at the De
partmenr OF Slat6 to-day as United States
consul at Dublin.
New York, September 4.-The remains
of the late Senator. Gwinn of California
we're sent hotss to-day. Wells, Fargo Z
Co. were intrusted with the proper deliv-
cry of the body,
Niagara Falls, N. Y, September 4--Re-
ports which have been circulated that ex-
Senator Simon Cameron had died here to-
day are false. Mr.. Cameron is well, and
has been out riding to-day.
Chicago, September Further investi-
CATION in the case of the man found dead
at Colehour, Wednesday, establishes the
fact that the deceased was not Mckinney,
the school teacher, but was doubtless 81.
Salvin of Springfield, Mass.
New Orleans. September Al. III
Aufdemorte and Erasmus Shepherd were
arraigned to-day before United States
Commissioner Wright, waived e1amina-
ton and were remanded. Aufdemort's 8
bail was fixed at $4,000 and Shepherds
at $4,000.
PROSPECT HOUSE, n. Y, September A.
President Cleveland will leave here to-
morrow morning. He will be driven to
AuSable station, on the Delaware and
Hudson railway, and proceed TO Platts-
burg, where he will take the S:45 O'Clock
ID M train for ALBANY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-05

The star-chamber secret meeting of the
Taxing District council, held on Thursday,
at which the agreement with the Citizens
Street Railway Company was entered into,
which was published in the APPEAL yes
terday, was the last of a series of acts by
which the council evidenced its partisan
zeal against the old reet railway company.
Ever since the attempt was made to repave
Poplar street this feeling OF antsgonism to
a corporation that has greatly assisted in
the development of the city has been made
evident. The same spirit manifested
toward the compress company, or any
other large and important vested interest,
would have raised storm of indignation.
II the members of the council had thought
of putting themselves in the place of the
stockholders of the railway company they
very likely would not have carried theil
enmity to an extent that gives some color
of truth to the claims of the enemies of the
Taxing District government, that it is 6
one man power, dangerous to civil growth
and private interssts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-05

THROUGH the New York Herald we
learn that the annual report on Indian
railways gives interesting details of the
progress Of these roads toward Afghanis-
tan. One hundred million dollars are to
be spent in the next five years, largely on
protective" lines. This, in spite Of the
Famine Commissioners report that the
outlay for all Indian public works in this
period of over S7O,0OO,OO would cripple
Indian finances. During the late war and
excitement work on the Quetta branch
was pushed on at rate which must have
worried the Russians. The railroad is
"blocked OUT as far as Shebo, which is a
long distance north of Quetts, on the di-
rect road to Candahar. Gangs of men
were set at work on each section of this
road, so that many sections are now
nearly fl 1ished, and tie whole will be
ready for use in 1856. Up to date $3.50,
100000 have been expended on Indian
railways, all Of which the State has PAID
out or is responsible for.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-05

Mr.. STEAD, editor of the Pail Mall Ga.
sette, very boldly and brsvely assumes all
responsibility for the charges on which
Mrs. Jarrett has beer arrested, and is on
his way Aome to London 10 confront his
accasers and stand trial. This will afford
him the coveted opportunity of presenting
facts with names hitherto withheld by him
in fear of his responsibilities under the
law of libel. He viii put these facts and
names in evidence, and thus they will be-
come the property Of the public, and may
be printed without fear Of consequences.
Stead is on the road to final victory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-05
Saloon safe Blown Open and Robbed
New Cation.


WATER VALLEY, September 4.-The
front door of the Star Ssloon in this place
was forced open last night by a crow-bar,
the safe broken open and over $500 stolen.
No clew to the perpetrators.
Two bales OF new cotton, the first of the
season, were received to-day, ten days
earlier than last season.
The Reds of Water Valley played q
game of baseball this evening with the
Jockeys of Coffeeville, on the latter's
grounds. Score: Reds, AZ; Jockeys, Is.
Very dry. Cotton prospects in the last
month fallen off at least 20 per cent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-05

Gov. HoADLY Of Ohio frankly avows
himself as one with the Proaident on the
silver question. Tie commerce and trade
of the country are hampered and hindered
10y the Bland bill, they are tied by the
silver thongs of that measure, and they
must be released before confidence can be
restored and they can be said to be free il
the sense of the absolute freedom that is
essential to expansion and growth. The
silver power must be overthrown. 1t is
odious. It is q weight and clog, and it
must be wiped out. The people demand
it, and if this Congress does not do that
work, another will.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-05
ESTA ARTTSHED 1910.

A MEETING will be held to-day at the
Cotton Exchange for the encouragement
of the New Orleans Exposition, at which
every mechanic and manufacturer espe'
eially should be present. Col. Hickey,
special commissioned, will be present, and
will explain the objects and prospects of
the enterprise, of the success OF which he
10 varv aapouipa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-05

PARNKIL's speech at the Mansion House,
in Dublin, Wednesday night, was simply
an answer to Hartington's words, 'impos-
sible," and "never." "If it be sought to
make it impossible" said Parnell, ''for
our country to obtain the right of admin
istering its own affairs, we will make all
other things impossible for those who SO
seek. desire now to express my fullest
conviction that the Irish people are on
the brink Of victory in this struggle. u
This was well said. If England is to con-
tinue her destructive policy toward Ire
land. Psrnell must reinitiate his obstruct-
i've policy in the House of Commons,
brings English legislation to halt and
threaten ever public liberty to secure jus
tice for his country. Ireland must make
her own laws in order t. work out hel
own salvation. Parnen is right
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-05

THE people of Memphis while opposed
to the Taxing District governments
methods of encouraging the Citizens
Street Railroad Company will be glad to
see that corporation operating IFS cars on
many, if not all, of the lines indicated in
the contract it has made with the city.
Nothing has SO contributed to the growth
of our suburbs as the old street car system,
and the new company will be of material
assistance in the same good work. Is it
not possible for tie conflicting corpora
tions to make a compromise?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-05
Lee Sellers Killed by a Mob-An Excit
ing Affair.

KNOXVILLE, September "A mob of 20O
men overpogered the sheriff at IL o'clock
to night and took Lee Sellers, the muir
derer, to bridge across Tennessee river,
where rope was placed around his neck,
and they swung him. He freed his hands
and climbed the rope to the top beam oi
the bridge while the mob were shooting
at him. He reached up and united tine
rope, while hundred shots were being
fired, but a twelve-inch beam protected
him. He foiled the mob for two hourt
back and forth on the bridge, they shoot
ing at him. At so O'Clock he was NOR
tally wounded and rolled off into the
river sixty feet below. The town was in
a state of the widest excitement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-05
DIED.

W0ODLnCK-0n Friday evening, September
4, 1885, at $50 O'Clock, of heart disease, Il. P.
WooDLocK, aged forty y-nine years.
Funeral from the residence, No. 621 Shelby
street, SUNDAY AFTERNOON at o'clock
Friends and acquaintance are invited to attend
MONTEVERDE-tt his residence, 4es Poplar
street, FridsY nisbu September 4, 1855, at l.
o'clock. ANGELO MoSTEvERDE, aged hfty-hvt
years.
Due notice of funeral will be given.
FLoOD-September 4, lsST, Mrs. ELIzABETE
FLOOD. aged .ty years, wife of John Flood.
Funeral from the residence, No. 66 Commerce
str eet, this SATURDAY, afternoon az o'clock
Friends are invited tn attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-05

The Pittsburg Dispatch publishes as evil
dence OF an improvement in the indus
trial outlook the fact that orders are pour
ing in On steel-rail manufacturers of that
section. The Dispatch says steel rails have
advanced to $50 and $50 80 at the mills,
the market is decidedly firmer, the mills
have all they can do, and "enough orders
to keep them in operation the remainder
OF the year." The orders are particularly
heavy from the West, and there have been
an unusual number of inquiries for rails
for contemplated roads, the contracts fol
the construction not yet having been let
This does not indicate the fearful indus
trial depression predicted by the Pittsbur,
Republican papers last fall when 30 vigor
ous.y opposing the election of Cleveland
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-05
GALVESTON FLOODED
By an Unprecedented RafnfaIl-Condi
ti0n of the Streets.

GALVESTON, TEX, September 4.-This
island has been visited by an unusually
heavy rainfall for the past three days.
Since o'clock last Tuesday evening 9 3D.
100 inches of rain have fallen, inundating
the streets in many places to the depth of
fifteen inches. Rain fell almost incessant-
ly to-day, the Signal service registers show
ing 1900 inches during the twenty-four
hours ending with 5 O'Clock this evening.
The average rainfall per month for Gal
weston Is only 36-100 inches. The storm
does not extend far inland,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-05
Thev Are Eat Sorry

There is one thing nobody ever regrets
that is, the day they first adopted Pa K
er's Tonic as their regular family medi-
cine. Its range is 50 wide, and its good
effects so sure, that nothing else, except
good nursing, are needed in great ms ori-
~ of cases. Buy it, try it, and afterward
it will not require any praise from US.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-05

New YORK, September 4.-Boston, 3;
New York, 6.
PHILADELPHIA, PA September -Ath-
letics, /; Baltimore, 2. Seven innings.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-05

the conductor stopped it and sent for a
policeman. who arrested Place and locked
him up, and the ma shal telegraphed to
his friends in Portsmouth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-05
DISSOLUTION.

rT,HE firm of Prince Il FARNswoRTH was
death of the senior partner, Mr.. W. A Prime.
The undersigned, as surviving partner, will qui-
date the firm business, and will continue the BUSH
ness OF cotton buying and brokerage at the old
stand, No. 30i Front street, Memphis, Tenn,
under the firm name of q. F. Farnsworth Co.
c. F. FARNSW0RIH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-05

LuNpBoRe's perfume, Edenis.
LANDLORDS perfume, Marehal Mel Rose.
Lundborg's perfume, Alpine Violet.
LANDLORDS perfume, Lily of the Valley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-05

LYONS Tasteless Syrup of Quinine pro-
duces exactly the same effect as the bitter
ouinina. Children love to taka 1t.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-05
TO
COTTON-SEED SHIPPERS

CEPTEMBER 1, 1885, tt c office of the HOPE
y 0Is MIL will be located at go Front
street, over MeDayitt, Janes & Co., in rooms
now occupied by the Cotton-Seet Clea in House.
August 49, 1885. HOPE IL MILLS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-05
IMMORTAL ADOPTED

The following memorial was adopted by
the convention just before adjournment:
We, the people inhabitants OF the upper
Mississippi and the Missouri river valleys,
in convention assembled, do most earn
estly petition the Congress of the United
States, when assembled, at the earliest
possible moment to consider and act on
this, our memorial, in reference to water
! ways. These two valleys comprise
the Statos OF Illinois, Wisconsin,
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Nebrasks, Min
| nesota and the two Territories OF
Dakota and Montana, containing an
| aggregate of 744,S0S square miles,
or a quarter of the area of all the States and
Territories outside of Alaska. The popu-
| lation Of these States anu Territories, by
the census of 1880, wss l0,5S3, ,790, and
now approaches 100000, or one-fourth
of the people OF this country. These peo-
| pie are devoted principally to agriculture
mining, stock raising and lumber produc.
| ing. The following aggregate shows:
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30
COURT NEWS.

The session of court at Georgetown
was adjourned on Friday last, so that
the general session could be opened at
Dover on Monday. The session will
probably be completed in the winter.
The fail session of the Kent county
court opened on Monday last With 2
rull bench. The morning hours were
used up in calling witnesses Jurors, etc
The case of Frank Fisher, colored, in
dicted for carrying concealed deadly
weapons, was continued until the next
term of court.
The grand jury found two indict-
ments on Monday, one for assault and
battery and the other for larceny.
John p. Dunning Esq, was admit
ted to practice Up our courts. He read
law under the Hon. n. B. Smithers
and passed good examination. He
will locate in Dover.
Governor Stockley and Secretary Of
State Causey were at court. Mr.
Causey is counsel in several cases to be
Tried at this term.
George Janes successfully passed Dis
preliminary examination last Thurs
day evening, preparatory to entering
as n student at law. He will reaC
under Geo. V. Massey, Esq.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ShOckley, who
have been visiting in New York and
New Jersey, returned home on Friday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Wheatley and
Mrs. Jennie Lank, Of SeafoFd, are
guests of David Lank.
Thos. f. DilwOrth of Port Penn, has
been on trip through the Peninsula
by rail and to Norfolk by boat. lie
thinks the entire section Of country
south of Bridgeville well adapted to
the growth of fruit and vegetables.
Mr.. Harris, of Washington county,
Pa, is visiting Mr.. d. Scott, Of Hous'
ton.
Miss Anna Causey went to Phila-
delphia OIL Tuesday for short visit.
Prof Geo. Rugg left Milford ON Tues
day. He will spend day or two In
New York on his way to New Bed
ford.
DIR. C. H. s. Littleton, Isaac Adkins
and two more friends, contemplate
making visit to the northwest. Theil
object is more of a prospecting toui
than one of pleasure.
Mr.and Mrs. J. B. Gilchrist returned
last Friday from three weeks visi
to New York State. Mr.. G. reports
hat in the great potato raising coun
ties in Northern New York. the pota
toes are rotting badly, large fields beini
hardly worth digging.
| DIR. France has engaged DR.. Mclean
of Washington, d. c., to assist him il
his denfnl business.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30
OBITUARY..

William Watson, aged SO years, died
at his residence in Cedar Neck, on
Thursday, Oct. 22nd, 1855. His life
had been one in which but few changes
occurred, as he had attended strictly
to his business-farming-and never
sought any public honors. He had
been married TWICE, the first time to
Miss May Pierce, sister of Henry
Pierce, from which union one SON. VIM.
$. Watson, is now living. His next
marriage was with Ann Townsend
daughter of Noah Townsend, of Cedar
Neck, 10y whom there are three chill
drep surviving, Mrs. Paynter Sharp
Frank Watson and Elias S. Watson
His funeral took place on Sunday last
from his late residence.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30
on THE PENINSULA.

The Smyrna people have decided
that the electric light scheme is not
practical.
Capt. John Adkins, ofGeorgetown,
says the English sparrOws are driving
OF the quail.
A man named Forcum, from Mag
nolia, was killed on the road between
that place and Dover last week. Whis-
key was the cause.
The congregation Ofthe Presbyterian
Church, in Georgetown, will hereafter
be called to service by fine new bell,
bought from a Troy bell foundry.
Chas. w. Whitley ,Jr., Esq. of Lewesr
was on motion of Levi @. Bird, ESQ.,
of wilmington. admitted to practice IN
the United States Court last Wednes-
day,
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30
A1DFRNEY CATTLE.

crosse is 4 years old, and was purchased at the
side Of her mother, Ida" at Gen Tor0erl s saie
Size came into profit on sept. I'm last' uHu Is
making II lbs. Of butter per week.
"BEsSlE' is years old next spring and WI,
come into profit about Christmas. She Is cat OF
"Ida. - and has been giving milk since sne wa.
ab9gt l2 months Old. Her Sire was "DeiaWars
Darling, Jr"
"PIDA" is years old, and is three,quarters Al
d,rney. She came INTO profit Oct. 10Th last
..IIzzlE, is years old, three-quarters Alder
new and Is a good butter COW.
"SALLIE" is years old, one-half Attorney
and good butter COW.
"DAIsY'' is IS month old calf, ana Is d99sn
,a, ~ .spose - sired by VIM Deans bull Of New
ark. Del. She will calyc next June.
"NELIIE" is an month old calf, ont OF J
fuIl-blOod AlderEey cow. and sired by Dull o"heo
By Mr.. Morrison, Of Lincoln.
wIDA" a weeks cid calf Of ''Rose, and was
sired by aDclaWaTe Darllpg,'
LILLY isa 3 weeks old calf OF 'Plda, and
Wns sired by Delaware Darling
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30
HORSES.

ONE GRAY MARE, years Old, warranted
sound and kind, not afraid OF steam a gaol csr
coli that is now trotting in the foriles.
ONE Ray MARE. years old, sound. works
eiiher in double or single harness. She Is d me
bloodQd mare, and is with foal by Sherman Aor-
oan. She is a fine driver or work mare, ana mas
been driven by lady.
ONE BROWN MARE, o years old biocky Dullt'
sornd and kind IN double or single harness.
ONE ROAM MARE, years old; 10 hands high
nm excellent dransht mare, works double OF Single
and weighs 1900 pounds.
pprICF black horse 16 hands high, good
driver or worker, not afraid Of steam, and can DC
driven by a child or lady.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30
n,1rowD onUHoH DIHEcT0HT'

n church. on Railroad Avenue; r services
l. W ~ rs nj. and 80 p m. Rev.W. s. Robinson
lastor. ct....h ccrner Of Walnut and
~, Sireets. sonth Milford Services az II ~
ffan' o3S i5 m. Rev II .L.Runsteln Pastor.
E church. corner Third and ChuIcA 3 ~,
Services at 1870 a. m AKA Cav p u -
i, suto Church, Rev. s r. Hayward Pastor
serviecs Al lO.sO u. m. and z p. m. Prayer Meet
sS,,,d", school nj the Chapel. on Second Street
south. sep M Sunday School Prayer m'etlng'
arsi sunday in every moath.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

THE following letters remain un-
;alled for in the Milford postoiiice: l.
4. Armstrong, J. II. Davis, Mrs. W.
r.. Freeman, Mr.. Enos Hoopers Bro,
Hiss Hall, Miss Katie Houston, Eliza
,eth Ingraham, Mrs. Mary e. Moore
Mrs. Annie r. McColley, Miss Minna
q Ostrom, Mr.. John Ostrom, Mr. Ed
yard Owens. J. F. Phillips, Mrs. Jas
smith, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mrs
sarah Wright, Mr.. Henry b. Watson
r. A. STEWARD, p. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30

WELL B0BING.-I am prepared to
put down wells 10 any depth by drill
ing or driving. Good water guaran-
teed. Orders left at J, Oscar Browns
store will receive prompt attention.
John Z. CARdEAN.
Milford chronicle., 1885-10-30
j. s. POnlerOy's
[ WALL I PAPER STORE
Corner DavidsOn's Block.

The largest stock Of FINE AND DEC0RAV
TIVE WALL PAPERS IN town. l an pro-
pared to do all kinds OF HOUSE PAINTING,
GRAINING, and PAPER HANGING, and will
compete with all protesting to be lrst-class me
chauics-either in quality oil work or cheapness in
price
Call and get estimates for your work.
Sign aud FrescO Painting a Specially.