davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-17
Nowiny: Cd reki
z Stan. ZjeeEsaoc,zo .

W wychodzqcym W Pitt
sbsarg1n dzienniku Tile Pitt :
sJ7~gh Times 4 ii czerwca wy
czy talem pod rag]Gwkiem The
organization Of H,a Polish I'm.
sors IN st. Adal5em Church re-
suits IN threats to No'y up the hon.
Sc cfa priest pomiedzy innemi
co nastepuje:
,,Ks. Miskiewicz powiada, IL
odebra} bezimienny list z groz-
ba, 2e pleban'ia wysadzona TO-
stanie dynamite,e W. powle-
trze a on sam W jukibqdzkol-
wick sposob zakohczy zycie.
Dwoch parafan jego strzeAe
60 co noe, ably odstraszyc dy.
namlciarzy. Natomiast twier-
dza ludzie z stronmctwa p. No.
waka, 2e ks. proboszcz uzbro-
il stojqce pc 'jego stronie. ko-
biety W noze, .kt6remi wszys-
cy nl'zarzy (zobacz Nyjnowsze
Echa ma stro~nicy 4) beda "a
rzezani W nicdziele rano.
nkaroi D. Nowak, kapitan
lluzarow; mowi 2c wszyscy
czionkowie jego Rycerstwa So
dobrymi Natohkami i. cz]onka-
mi poradi q wqjciccha, ie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-17
z blizka i Y daleka.

Nawiqzuie mic przerwanych
w poprzednim numerze uwag
O osadach po]skich, istniejq-
cych srod Niemcow, jake tel
o przykrosciach, jake sprawia-
ia kaplanom naszym wfasni
ziomkowie.
Wszedzie, gdziekolwiek zyJq
Polacy w odosobnieniu, trze-
ba i'm tenn wiecei sic wystrze-
gao pet, krepujacych swobode
ducha narodowego i gibkle ma
rzedzie tego ducha, nasz ie-
zy]z ojczysty, ktorysmy jalo
skarbnice mysli i uczuc ojcow
naszych po Mich przejeli W
spusclznle.
Take zas peta bolesnie gne-
biq kazdego Polaka, ktory
zniewolony jest modli6 sic o.
raz spiewaG w kosciele w OBJ
Gym jezyku pose&ac dzieci
do niepolskiej szko1y.
Coz vice trzeba czynic ro-
dakom, znajdujqcym sic W tax
przykrem polo2eniu?
Otoz trzeba sic, jak najpre-
dzej mozna, otrzqsc tych
pet, starac sic o polskiego ka-
pfana za1oayc szko}e pol
ska.
Niemcy W tel mierze cara
dnicj i Smialej postepujq, ami
2eli nasz lud polsk', zniedofe :
zniafy cd cienuestwa europej-
skiego. Skoro sic zbierze tu-
Yin rodzin niemiecko-katolic-
kich W jednenl miejscu, zaraz
budujq sobie koscio}ek spro-
wadzaja ksiedza, a ma
szych mieszka Cd dawna po
sto i kilka rodzin ma jednej
gromadzie, a ME chce I'M sic
1aczyG W osobna gn.ine kos
cielna - bcz szcmrania cho-
dzq, czesto po kilkanascie mil,
do kosciclow nielnieckich lub
ajryszowskich.
krzqtajcie sic jeno, obojetni
i opieszali ziomkowie, poro-
VINO jak Niemcy, postawcie
sobie wIasnq swiqtyniq Pan
ska i ME przesta'ice prosic
Waszego Ks. BisiSupa, dop6ki
wan ME pzysle kap1ana, z
ktorego ust bedziecie mogli
slyszec szczere slowo Boze,
gfoszone w movie, do jakjej
cd mfodosci przywyk1o vase
ucho i SERGE.
A skoro dostaniecie kapfa-
nd, szanujcie go tel jako Oh
ca waszego, sfuchajcie uwa-
ga nauk jego gorliwie je
spefniajcie, a ME wyrywajc'e
sic ma sedziow postepowania
waszego duszpasterza w pie
banii i kosciele, boscie wy do
tego ME powo1ani. Jezeli ten
lub ow ma cos swemu probo-
szczowi do wyrzuconia. ME
chaj powie mu to otwarcic W
cztery oe7v a jesli istotnie by]
bowed do szcmrania, to ka-
zdy ksiqdz bedzie posiada1 ty-
lie poczucia godnosci swego
stanu, ze nadal bedzie wiecej
uwazal ma sicbic.
Ale Wy, zamiast bez hafa-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-17

SUI za]at atwic bagatelne zwykle
sprzeczlSi z waszym ks. pro-
boszczem, zaraz z muchy ro-
bicie niedzwiedzia i nuz pisac
kilkoarkuszowe skargi do Bi-
skupa, W ktorych zwykle ma
10 domacalnych oszczerstw,
przypada jeden drobniejszej
wagl fakt prawdziwy. A pre-
nikliscie W tym pot dzikim
kraju TAXA msciwa naturq, ze
bezpodstawna zawzietosc wa
sza ME znajdz!e granic, dcpoki
ME staniecie na swojem! w
zapamietafej nienawisci wa
szej tax dalece slepniecie, 2e
czlowiek patrzqcy zdrowemi O.
czami moze wam sto razy "a
reczaG, IL pewien wskazany
przedmiot jest bia]y, a wy u
porczywie bedziecie twierdzili,
" przeclwn'e, jest czarny, i
wclelibyscie smier6 poniesc,
niz zmieni6 swoje zdanie.
Nieboszczyk ksiqdz Biskup
Krautbauer powiedziaf, ze pa
rafianie niemiecko-katoliccy 10
przebfqdzeli swemu probosz-
czowi darujq a najwyzej "a l l
oskarzaja go przed Biskupem,
ale Polacy "a jedno lekkie
przewinienie swego proboszcza,
napisza ma nlegq najmniej II
skarg oq raZu!
Wien ia sam z wfasnego
doswiadczenia, jak sic talSie
skargi pisza jak to pod ME
zbieraja podpisy. Czesto BIZ
skup odbiera dlugie arkusze
podpisow, W kt6rych figurujje
najwiecej nazwisk kobiet i
dzjeci. Ale nasi zapalehcy my
sla sobie: = Cd przybytku
g1owa ME zaboli., byle tylko
tenn glebiej wkopac W b}oto
ks. proboszcza.
Czasem tel jeszcze ja]1i po-
lu!jqcy ma t1uste probostwo ka
plan polski dopomaga pod
szczuwac paratian ma swego
Cow1atra sam denuncyuje
go pred Biskupem. Ze i ta-
l1ie przypadki ME sq rzadlSie
pomiedzy naszem spo]eczen-
stwem, swiadczy tenn oso-
bne wyrazenie, jake sic ma
take tarapaty utar1o pomie-
dry naszymi kap1anami; nazy-
waja to ,,braniem w krzyzo-
wy ogieh." W podobny spo-
sob przys1uzono sic ks. Kola-
sinskiemu w Detroit.
Skutkiem takich denuncya-
cyl bywa, 2e nasi kapfani
muszq odbywac kosztowne po-
droze do Biskupa wydawaG
pieniadze ma rome przepro-
wadzki. Rzadko Siedy zdofajq
uciufac tyle, ably sobie mogli
sprawiG porzadnq biblioteke i
pracowac mad SVEN dalszem
wyksztalceniem. Me pozostaje
i'm nawet drobna sumka ma
op}acanie nauczyciela angic]-
slSiego jezyka. Ksieza ME
miecko-katoliccy maja Okla
zale bibliotelli i zwykle W ry-
chlym czasie nauczq sic po
angielskn, bo i'm tez spokojni
jch zlOmEOWia tal1 rzpsto nia-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-17

niedzy z kieszeni ME wppe-
dzajq.
Sens moralny powyz-
szych uwag moich pewnie ka-
zdy }atwo sam sobie wysnWe,
q jezeli kogo zastanowi prze-
bijjajqce mo3e mojego pisma
,,otrzaskanie" z roanemi zawi-
kfanemi kwestyami teologicz-
nemi, dla tego dodaje jeszcze
jedne uwage, ze by1em przez
trzy miesiqce redaktorem pi-
sma niby teologicznego W De-
troit, pozostajac pod moralnq
opiekq swiatfego profesora w
birecie, cd ktorego bardzo VIE
lie skorzystatem.
Ponizej znajdziecie diva pro-
testy Bay City przeciw "a
rzntom, jake w nades1anej
do Wla1q1sa korespondencyi z
"a rlaja uczynil salonista A,
Prylinski tamtejszemu obywa-
telowi W. V. Przybyszewskie-
mu - jeden wygotowany przez
II przednie.jszych obywateli z
Bay City, drugi skomponowa-
ny w imieniu tamtejszego
Tow. Mar. Br. Pom. sw. Ka-
zimierza.
Charakter i sumienie pana
Przybyszewskiego bfyszcza te-
raz pred calym swiatem czy-
ste jak dyament, czego mu
tel z cafego serca winszuje.
Wcale ME potrzebuje sic gnle-
wac ma Wla1usa, bo teraz do
Piero rozpromieni sic chwa1a
zaslug jego W szerszych kre-
gfch naszego spofeczehstwa i
nieposlednie cnoty jego oby-
watelskie posfuza niejednemu
ga wzor oraz "a zachete do
gorliwego spelniania obowiqz-
kow narodowych.
Ale panowie obroncy az
zbyt o]Srutnie pastwili sic mad
p. Prylinlskim! Podobnc grube
przymiotnini, jakiemi wy o.
kiadacie wasza nieszczesliwq
otiare, powolne narzedzie ja-
lSiegos swarliwego faktora, 'jjalS
sami poniekqd przyznajecie,
ia w oskar@eniE ostrem mojem
pio6rem tax pokiereszowafem,z ze
jeno wiory pryskaly, wszelako
wobec takiej potegi, z jaka
wy wystqp'liscie W pole, dosta-
lem rospekt przed waszemi
pa1kami uwazafem "a lepsze,
schowac gibkq szable reda-
ktorska do pochwy.
Nieraz ]uz i mnie samego-
zwykle zupe]nie niewinnie =
wzieto ma podobne tortury,
d]a tego teraz lituje sic mad
kaadym, ktoremu 4ywcem sko-
re garbuja, a mad p. Prylih-
skim tenn wiecej, poniewaz
mojem zdaniem, W rozpaczli-
wem polozeniu, W jake go pa
movie wprowadziliscie przez
,jakis amcrykahski hocus-po-
Gus, sam ME wiedziaf co ga
dat.
Podobnie wp1ywowi nasi
ziomkowie w Bay City ME
znaJa prawdziwie ludzkiego
przykazania, ze trzeba zyG
Smyrna times., 1886-06-30
Report of Conference Visitors tC
Dickinson College.

DR.. W. 7. Collins, of this town, who
was appointed one of the Lay Visitors
to Dickinson College by the Whining
ton Conference, went to Carlise last
week to attend the Commencement
exercises and returned highly pleased
with the visit. The following is the
report of the visiting committees
At joint meeting of the official visitors
to Dickinson College from the territory
embraced within the bounds of the Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Wilmington, Central
Pennsylvania and Now Jersey Conferences
the following report was adopted
The events of the year have been the
completion and formal dedication Of the
two buildings, one devoted to the physical
sciences, and the other to library purposes
representing the largest individual bene-
factions for such purposes the college has
ever received. The James w. BOsler
Memorial Hall, the gift of Mrs. Helen
Bosler, of Carlisle, as Il memorial of her
late husband, is a substantial structure Of
impressive architecture, erected at a-cOst of
$4,000. It affords ample accommodation
for the literary treasures of the institution
and contains capaciOus hall for such pub
lie assemblies as the work and exercises of
the College require. 1t is at once a noble
tribute to a devoted friend of Dickinson,
and gracious and splendid offering to the
cause of education. The Scientific Build
ing was erected by the munifcence of Hon.
Jacob Tome, one of tho leading and most
successful fnanciers of the country and a
member of the Board Of Trustees, 1t
places Dickinson College in a position
Whero she can compete with her rivals in
advantages unsurpassed by the best ofthem.
The arrangement of lecture rooms, labora-
tories, &c, were carefully examined, and
we especially commend the eminently prac-
tical manner in which the instruction is inn
parted. Without a fully equipped depart
ment Of this character the College cannot
fulfill her true mission. This has been
clearly proved by the experiences of SINH
lar Institutions. The Building it is true
has been provided and the several chairs
partially endowed, but until the endOw-
ment becomes such that all embarrassment
shall have been removed there must come
up continually such matters as will retard its
progress. Here then comes the response
bility Of the church. Let not this prfncelv
gift be received without a true conception
Of the responsibility it brings with it. Its
proper maintenance can only be secured bv
n determined effort to make its future wor-
thy of the College, thereby making the
college more worthy Of the Church. A
special chair-that OF Practical Chemistry
has been instituted FOR this department
and FrQt W,m. y. Lindsay having served
as Adjunct Professor for the year So COM
lnended himself by his character and work.
that the Board Of Trustees elected him to a
full PFOfessorship,
At,no. period IN It's history has tho Ool-
lege hud such an opportunity as now opens
us doors to all who are intFusted with its
responsibilities, or are interested In its well
fare. Situated in the heart Of a patroniz-
ing territory, noted for the density, intelli-
Smyrna times., 1886-06-30

the whole question open to be decided as
the current of events and a due regard for
!. the object sought may dictate.
1.-THE platform is particularly happy in
its recommendations concerning COnstitu-
tional Reform. It favors district represen-
tation in the Legislature and Levy Courts
and the election Of State and County Off
GERS by the peOple-refOrms that will meet
the approval of a vast majority of the citi-
zens Of our State, and reforms that the
Journal has been urging upon the attention
of the Democratic party for many months.
We are not surprised that the temperance
people caught up the cry of Constitu-
tional Convention. That cry is the cry Of
the people, and no party can afford to ig-
more it. The Democratic. party will do
we'll to read and profit by this part of the
temperance partys platform. And we be-
lieve it will. We cannot think that that
party which processes to be the party Of
the people, can be so unwise as to ignore
what is so manifestly the peoples will.
Constitutional reform through a COnstitu-
tional Convention should be the battle cry
of the Democratic party in the approaching
campaign. No party can afford to go be-
fore the people with its mouth shut on such
an important subject. No party can afford
to 90 back on its own principles, as the
Democratic party will do if it fails to in
corporate a Constitutional reform plank in
its party platform.
"The temperance platform contains sew
eral other good points, but of them we
have not space to speak at present. On
bribery at elections, American labor and
American agriculture-questiOns of great
importance it says some very good things.
But the whole platform will be found else
where, and the people can read it for them
selves"
Smyrna times., 1886-06-30
DelaWare's Prosneritv.

Under this head the DeIaware Re
publican in noting the great improve
ment in the agricultural appearance of
our State, as seen by the traveller-its
peach orchards, berry patches, fields of
golden wheat, broad acres of corn and
grass-gives the following rs the
cause:
But what has caused this almost sudden
transformation in Delaware? What mys-
tic touch has turned her sedge grass fields
into farms with golden harvests and lus-
cious fruit? What has caused magnificent
residences, finished in the highest art of
architectural beauty, to take the place of
the old log cabin and the shanty2 What
has converted crossroads hamlets into pop
ulOus towns, and dotted old, worn-Out
fields with handsome villages? What
magic has brought stately churches into
existence with tall spires pointing heaven
ward, and planted new and beautiful
school houses in shady groves? Is This but
a vivid picture of the Imagination OF is it
reality? Let those who travel up and down
our State answer. 1t is realistic. But what
did we say has made this change? We
have not named the cause yet, but we will
nOw 1t Is the Delaware Railroad that
passes up and down on the dividing ridge
between the waters of Delaware and Oh es-
apeake bays, and which with its lateral
branches reaches out on either side gath
ering in the whole Peninsula from shore to
shore. The most ardent opponent of mon
OpOlies must own up and say that the Della
ware railroad is the magician's wand that
has transformed and changed swamps into
gardens, and stretches of sand into truck
patches and orchards The Delaware
Railroad has made this change and it has
done 1t in the short space of twenty wears
By its enterprise and thrift it has set an
example of economy and industry to the
people of the State. 1t has opened an out
let by which thepeople can get tc the outside
world and see how others live As opening
clouds let in the sunshine, the opening OF
the Delaware Railroad has let in new habit
and practices of industry, of vim, pluck
and determination that has made the
change to which we have referred"
Smyrna times., 1886-06-30
Personal.

VIM. j. CarrOW, wife and daughter,
came home last week on visit to his
mother, Mrs. H. r. Carrow. His
brother, ThOs. L. Carrow, is expected
home tomorrow.
Col. Geo. H. Raymond arrived home
on Saturday evening from his two
months trip to California looking ROSY
and more vigorous in health and de-
lighted in every way with his trip.
Yesterday there was n full board of
Directors of the Fruit Growers Bank
Irregular discount day. to greet him,
and he gave them a full account of his
trip, occupying between two and three
hours, at its close presenting each of
them with box of mineral ores contain
ing twenty specimens.
Miss Mollie Caldwell, of Newark. is
the guest of the Misses HOugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. p. Dickson, of
Jersey 9th, are visiting their respect
i've parents in Brenford and this town.
Mrs. Smith, wife of Rev. ]. L. Smith,
of Wilmington, is visiting her brother,
Abel Sevil, at Clayton.
Andrew Baggs, of Camden, spent
Sunday and Monday with his brother,
" AAAs IL A9ttf5k3sf vi Jill9 bOWus
Samuel A. Buchanan, of Delaware
College is visiting friends in this town.
Franklin Collins, of the same institu-
ton is home for the Summer vacation,
as is also A. G. Cummins, of Swath-
more College.
Miss May Appleton, of Odessa, is
visiting Miss Nan HOffecker.
Mrs. Geo. ID, Collins left to-day for a
visit of two or three weeks to friends
in Philadelphia and New Jersey,
Miss Florence McFarlane, of Cecil
county, Md, is the guest of Miss Car
rie Budd.
Herman Roe spent Saturday and
Sunday in Milton and Lewes, in the
interests of the Good Templars.
John w. Hill and wife, of Philadel-
phia, are spending week or two with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. L. Cavender.
Miss Alice Walker, of Dover, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her brother,
Harry Walker.
Mrs. Aaron Willis, of Dover, was in
town on Saturday and Sunday visiting
relatives and old friends.
James u. McCaulley, of Baltimore, is
visiting his uncle, Jas. g. Lassell,
Miss Annie Griffith and Miss Carrie
Houston, of Chester. Pa,, are guests at
Sage Cottage"
Mrs. Alvan Allan and daughter
Belle, of Wilmington, are visiting Mrs.
7. y. MegeaF
Chas. B. Clements. of Philadelphia,
ls putting in part of the Summer at
bome.n
Mrs. Hyland Pennington, Of VIII.
mingtOn, is the guest Of Mrs. Susan
Daniel.
Mrs Ephraim Fythian and Miss Jen-
ME Whitney, Of Salem, N. j., are visit
Smyrna times., 1886-06-30

The Georgetown Democrat devotes a
column editorial to the Temperance Re-
form party and its State ConveAtion at
Dover last week. The editor seems to have
been strongly impressed by its delibera-
tions. The refrain, however to its patrons
running through the whole production is,
Don't leave yeur party to join a new one,
no matter what may be your convictions
stick to the old ship" Does it occur to the
editor that if his advice had been strictly
adhered to there would never have been a
Jetfersonian Democratic party at all, but
that we would all still have been Federal
ists-the party founded by Washington,
Hamilton and Adams. What was the
Democratic party but a coming out from the
Federal party under new issues and poll
cies formulated by Jefferson, Madison and
others What was the old Whig party
but coming out from this samo Jefferson
ian party after it had swallowed every
thing up, under the lead of Clay, Webster
and Clayton, with issues that the peculiar
condition of the times called forth? What
was the Republican party but a coming out
from both the Whig and Democratic par
tics to combat the aggressiveness Of the
slave power? The exercise of the right for
men to think and act for themselves have
formed successive and very decided epochi
in the history of our nation, and why
should not the freemen Of this day be
granted the high and sacred privilege ex.
ercised by their fathers of coming ont fol
new issues whenever they are for the com
monwealth's good?
Smyrna times., 1886-06-30
Mr.. Mills, New Home.

Superintendent /. N. Mills moved
his family from Dover last week to
Clayton and took possession of the new
house which he has had erected there.
for their future home, It is indeed an
elegant hOme-large, planned by the
architect, Edward Hurst Brown. of
Philadelphia, after an outline of colo
NAL days, but finished up with all the
modern improvements for convenience:
roOmy, airy, and from its situation,
giving fine landscape view from any
point of the compass.
A full description of the architecture
of the house was given sometime ago
and need not be stated, but in the
finishing up there has been some desir-
able additions including electric alarm
bells. Every room is finished with an
open fire place Of enameled brick and
each room is painted differently, the
intention presumably being to have
them furnished so as to harmOnize with
their respective coloFs. The ample
porches with windoWg opening down
to the hoor will add very much 10 their
summer comforts. The grounds have
yet to be laid of, graded, &C., but as
Mr: Mills has himself decided taste and
skill IN landscape gardening, bis Inn
mediate surroundings Of eight acres
will no doubt in time be made ver, ~
tractiye. Mr.. Mills family consists of
himself, wife and four daughters. the
youngest school girl.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-30

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, whatever may
be thought Of such a Wholesale use Of the
high prerogative, has. won for himself the
distinction of the champion vetoist, having
thus far during his term of Office but little
over half gone vetoed about IS bills, while
: the whole number of those Of his predeces-
sors the Presidential chair was 100. All
bnt seven Of Mr.. Clevelands vetoes have
b5en pension bills. And yet, who will
say that Mr.. Cleveland is not discharging
his duty more conscientiously than have
the men who passed the laws. 1t is very
obvious that this pension business has been
run in the ground" or dropping the
homely figure, as being used by our politi-
cal Congressman the pension business will
soon become a heavy tax and drain on our
national treasury. The pension laws arc
broad enough and deep enough to admit
them by the thousands in number and
many millions in the disbursement, and the
statesman of the future may point back to
these vetoes Of special bills as the best evi.
dence that Mr.. Cleveland was more honest
than the men whose vote for them was a
bid for the soldier vote.
Smyrna times., 1886-06-30
Johnson Brothers,
The Old Reliable Shoe Store, next the Postofice.
Business Locals.


The Best $1.25 Pfow Shoe in Town,
for $l.O0, at the Old Reliable Shoe
Store, next the Postoflice
Rubber Hose and Fixtures, at VIM.
FAIRIES.
\ new line of Collars and Cuffs at
Phillips. Very latest Styles.
The " Capital " Shirt will be made to
order in any style, by leaving your
order with w. B. Megear, Smyrna.
Just in, an elegant line of Mems Fine
Calf and Kangaroo Hand-Stitched
Shoes, made by Saller, Levin & Co.. of
Philadelphia. Only s.. Just as dura-
bic and stylish as other makes. at high
er figures. 1t is III the buying and
selling. JOHNSON Bros.
RefrigeratoEs, Water Coolers and Oil
Stoves, at VIM. FAIRIES.
Ladies, Gents and Children's Gossa-
meres, at ]. B. COoper's.
Best place to buy Hardware in town.
cheap, is at Wm. FAIRIES.
1t is because goods well bought are
half sold that the trade Cnotwithstand-
ing the cry of dull times has kept a
little ahead of last year at the Old
Reliable Shoe Store, next the POstolIice.
a new Line of Fine Cass Pants at
Phillips. Light and Dark Shades.
Elegantly cut, trimmed and made.
The largest line of Papetries in Town
at City Prices. John Wilkinson, Jr.
Tinware, Woodenware, Lamps and
Oil Cloths, at VIM. FAIRIES,
Big drive in Gents Plated Bosom
Shirts for Spring and Summer. Call
for the Capital" at the Smyrna Shirt
Headquarters. MEGEAR's
Table and Pocket Cutlery at J.B.
COOper's.
Liquid Stove Polish, no dust and
little labor, at VIM. FAIRIES.
A very large assortment of Picture
Frames, Easels, &c. John Wilkinson. .Jr.
Screen Door and Window Frames
and Wire Screen, at VIM. FAIRIES.
a large stock of Fancy Shirts. from
the SOC Percale to the $3.50 French
Penangs, justreceived at the Capital'
Shirt (Megear's) Agency, Smyrna.
Granite and Porcelain Tea and
Chamber Sets, plain and decorated, at
J. B. COOper's.
A new Line of Gents Neck Wear
at Phillips. Nothing like them i'm
smyrna. All made expressly for our
trade.
THE Perkins & House Non-Explos-
i've Lamp is the only Lamp fit to be
used among children. It cannot ex-
plode or break. Sold only by j. B.
Cooper.
Window Shades and Spring Fixtures.
at J. B. CoOper's. Loops and Fringes.
A new line of Fine Straw Hats Mt
John E. Phillips, manufactured for our
trade. These Hats are very stvlish
and elegantly made.
Order any Book you want, at ]. b.
COOper's.
Artists will find every thing thew
want in our Store in the way of Pallets
Knives, Pencils, Colors, PLAQUES. Pan
nels, Canvass, Acadamy Board. and all
kinds of Paper Also, Tracing. Draw
ing, Impression, Flower and Lesson
Papers. John Wilkinson, Jr.
Choice Mackeral, at J. B. Cooper's
Phillips stock of Underwear. Neck
wear and Footwear, is par excellent.
J. E. Carter has engaged Jospnb
stephenson, an experienced paper
hanger, to take charge of his papering
department for the season. He Is
ready for business.
There can be no better Shirt than
the Que" sold by J. b. Cooper only.
When Baby was sick, We gave her CAsTORIA
When she was Child, she cried for CAsTORIA
When she became Miss, she olung to CAsTORTA
When She had Children, she gave them CAsTA
Side Bracket and Extension Lamns
at j. B. Cooper's.