davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
ws.u u.ff.sD. EfysxgT. n. I
Drs. Hall & Bennett

oTEa wooDxAEB rtxE le !. yArs 81.
Dg HALL
Cou;i3ues srec-~~sulir tssst 81 firses q -errz
~ GlrtfsA - erued trriFssss = ss3es - r. =
rr1arfy trsa,rzszs .tfs wse~ = err an fssssu
cllaSs,5 ->csutfne.st Efer1ss'.
rssTAwe4Tfos. EfCTEATf0s.
g.zfI1cExY1sT - Pfe.'seess = s,e SToss.
azd a. UrT-sfss TEsO'si-s-N
f-SLYFT,s ss.J sgs1sfs-5 ~ <fJill
ess:Es 80 tr.ssz' f'stF's' - ir'es'a-s =''s''-
tzrcogHfs,xs -.
re aEss sz~o~sS,sfsy ssvss 81 stiEsy sas iiaes~r
frss.ssss < r--le AL f,--ezses So 2 81.
PsaALg5as. sx-r hAlA5i&.
vo-~lsa szssss e 49, faA<t.,eF sd -fsrs
ea-sts- tzo ~asssf sals saaassi rr1ass'Ez al ~
css2sic. AL
RExrst rfsEssEs.
.ses. - ssrv-.s, .ss-a = z'e-zsy. "a 81 ~ -
r.s.s.-ssf r..s-i.. !. - s-ses -rs'efss'--
eelfsn-ss e.lslrss5 rnf-a -ai sz'is'sy sfssissiei
s1ssssFI.o.s sss.s r fss-s sss.s ~; az. r.
essfrr ss.s -TnicTusg ezs~s p ss,sss "a q y.ss,
s~ss-e.ax-
- - s-9 sss.sr :ss~.s = ~ s-s'sa zsts.sr y
es-ss ,,sssss ef< f.s sss--stfss s.i fztse tss~s,
= ~ ss.ss Cs-- go - So i.ssssy i9is gsss
IT. Fsz<EEET ssgrz-~s sr5~-ssl sstsas,es - -
~ ~ a4.est s5s rs%s s>g-pssssi frsse1s 49, =
-rs,s ~ zss.sss flsf 4. - s'f.sss ssess -
- 50 - -s~s -. - ssssss tae~Ess=s al
cssS = zss1ass,zE ss-asss. = e-ss's z~'se A.4f
s;sss-zss1- > s.s--.i .r.esss> r>a<sss fes=s: s@e
oossrI-.Tzss TYxE
E~~aszss<r rs.s ss = ss :. "a eess~ Is i.s zsts
E-rt n
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
Bargains in Real Estate.

fne agricultural and stock farm, three and enc
half miles from city about l25 acres broke quar-
ter section fenced for paure plenty OF water ana
small house. ,
Also 80 lots IN city finely located and In good
neighborhood. Special terms to those wishing 10
Also suburban property. For further particulars
see Chris 7. Pe.rce agent for VIM. GreiHenstcin al
city office. ui'oI
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
The Races.

LEXINGTON, KY. oct 20.-Winners:
Dolly Swim. Terra Gotta, Highdight and
Minnesota.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
LOST.

y fST-ln the 18th brown parse, between OrYnc
/ and Gree nwSy, On Wste- ST containing about 81
F,ir,er can saNe the rcsey b. returning parse az
5. Water. lssS-+
e psT-Ar she o9er. house S1tu71,v evening. =
1 ;srai, h,arS silk shoulder wrap embroidered IN
ne ,nrrer ard with fringe borcer.nC. The finder
vii IA su,saniv r-war1e. tv leaving 81 ESs Sadie
York's No SO y. ToiDSks Ave. l&-e.'
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
FOR TRADE.

nor TRADE-Nice cottage and three 30 r. lots By
II IN n deen and some cash for small select STOCK
| Of drugs and fixtures Address W.. care r. ~, Gar
| den Plainc, Kan. ASs'
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21


board with closing prices at D. m:
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-21
FOE RENT.

V>oR RENr-one large nicely furnished room sur
cso one rnaium sized room. suitable fo- 5ectlcin u
- tH,.i,o a, ~ W Third ST lSset
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
Mrs. ParsOns's Great Success in Raising
MOney-The Avelings to Visit the City.

CHICAGO, Oct 23.-In an interview with So
cialist here he said: 'Mrs. Parsons Is making
over 800 day above her expenses and the
preme Court effort, not only from her directly at
the rate of $3.50 week, but as the result of her
enthusiasm and earnestness, from indirect
sources at nearly double that rate Captain
Black and his associate counsel are jubilant, and
are renewing their efforts with more zeal than at
first. In fact, the Socalstic world is alive from
Germany to San Francisco on behalf of the con-
demned and there will be no lack Of funds.
The trial and conviction of these eight men,"
continued the reporters informant, who has pre-
sided at many SOCIALISM meeting in this city,
''has had the effect of bringing Anarchists, So
cialists and free-thinkers generally into closer
union"
How about the Anarchists of Chicagoq Have
they disbanded since the conviction Of their lead
ersl' asked the reporter.
"Disbanded9 Guess you amt much about the
Arbeiter Zietung Office. Disbanded? Why, there
are at least two groups that meet once or twice
week. Oh, no: the Anarchists have not dis
banded. They are moving for ward, but they are
not talking dynamite now. They are not arm
ing, and not talking about immediate force, but
they energetic all the same, and are being
heard from. 1t is to be hoped that in the future
this method will not be so Objectionable. Their
principles are all right What we object TO are
their methods"
Circulars have recently appeared in large
numbers, addressed. ITO the Organized Work
ingmen of Chicago" in which they are addressed
as "worthy comrades" stating that W. Lieb-
knecht, member of the German Parliament,
will speak in German on Friday evening Nov.
5, at West Twelfth street Turner Hall, ,fand that
Dr. Aveling and Mrs. Aveling, daughter Of
Karl Marx, will lecture in English. on Monday
evening" Nov. s, at Aurora Turner Hall. The
circular concludes: ut is in the interest of the
Chicago people that they come and hear the
aims and objects of socialism in a real and clear
scientific lecture discussed. and, therefore, or
ganized workers must be on hand and manfuly
stand up for their rights" This is signed ''In
fraternity, c. Barthels, NJ L. Morris, and j. G.
Kreuger arrangement committed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
FIVE CENTS.

the luxurious sylvan retreat by Mrs. Hewitt be-
fore she sailed. The story of Miss
Fortescue's breach of promise with
Lord Garmoyle is regarded with disfayor
in certain crles; hence the objection to her pres
en- ice on this occasion. She is as pretty as her
picture makes her-not always the case with al.
legged theatrical portrats-and besides hath a
glib and piquant tongue which utters many
bright things as we'll as sly remarks which
society ladies might not fancy. 1t is not likely
that the governors of the club will take any
action in the matter.
Mr.. Wilson Barrett is one of the few actors
who have been made card members of the Union
League He received the hospitalities at the
Lotos by reason of his membership at the Saw
age. He is a very genial and affable gentleman,
with nothing of the actor about him. He looks
as if ne might be younger brother of the late
John Mccullough, smaller in physique, but very
suggestive of him in face and form A good
raconteur, as we'll as quick at rapartee he is an
acquisition to club coteries, which now include
many English actors Lionel Brough, Charles
Coghlan. Charles Sugden. and Hamilton, the
author. WILLIAM ALEXANDER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
CLUB GOSSIP.
Prominent Men Who Can Be Seen About the
Club Rooms of the Metropolis.
Special to the Indianapolis JournaI.

Prominent Men Who Can Be Seen About the
Club Rooms of the Metropolis.
Special to the indianapolis JournaI.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.--Col. Thomas w Knox
the readers of his numerous books of travel for
juveniles would naturally suppose TO be pater-
familas, but he is one of the most confirmed or
habitual club men possible, and bachelor be-
sides, with no fancy evidently, for little ones
prattling about his knees or pulling his craving
beard or hair. Colonel Knox has the stalwart
and rugged form of down East sailing captain,
but he is something of petit-maitre and per-
sistently seeks the buttered side of the slice of
life. He lives at the Lotos Club in couple of
the dormitory rooms, takes a meal day at the
Union League, punctiliously attends the Au-
thors Club, and spends his summers at the
Olympic Club, Bayshore, Long Island. A circle
always gathers about him when he spins his
yarns of travels.
Senator Hawley always resorts to the Union
League when IN town. The appearance Of a man
was never more indicative of the noble qualities
of heart and head that the editorial,Senator from
Hartford always evirces in consistency ofdebate
and kindly appreciation and sympathy.
General Sherman made the Union League his
headquarters during his recent visit to the city
Had the Carlton been still in existence The err
ratio and vivacious veteran commander would
have held forth there; as the yiands and bever-
ages OF Chamberlin pleased him. while the persi-
hage of jerome and Ochiltree amused him.
General Sherman and Senators Allison. Kenna
and Hawley formed an interesting group that
always drifted into discussing national affairs of
the past.
A sensation was created by the announcement
at the reception the other night at the Tuxedo
Club Ia retreat in New Jersey on the Erie rail-
road, where none but the wealthy can enjoy life)
that the actress, Miss Fortescue had been in
vited. The evening wore on, and the feto ended
without Miss Fortescue appearing though it
was learned that she had been invited to visit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
A Wise Canadian Judce.

TORONTO Oct 23-A decision was given in an in
teresng case here yesterday by Chief Justice Wilson,
in the Court of Appeals, which will silence all dis
putes about the legality of the Salvation Army beat
ing drums in the streets and will relieve that body of
much persecution in the courts. George Martin, a
Salvation Army soldier, sent to Jail for ten days
by judge in Lake Field Ontario for disturbing the
inhabitants by beating drums tho streets on Sun
day contrary to municipality bylaw. The Chief.
justice in quashng tho conviction by the Lake Field
judge, quoted Edmund Burke, showing that while
ringing ire-be at midnight disturbed the people, it
to save them from possible destruction by being
burned to death. II was not shown in the evidence
against Martin that he not beating the drum for
the spiritual good of the inhabitants The conviction
Of Martin was qaashed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24

IT matters little to us what the
| weather is, trade goes right
"A along just the same; like the
restless tide that never tires, each
day brings its throng; each partic-
ular phase of weather creates its
particular demand upon THE
WHEN-the wet day and the dry,
the warm day and the cold-so
vast is our preparation for the ap-
pareling of man or child, that,
though each day in the year should
be unlike any other, we would still
be able to furnish suitable garments
for all changes that might be rung
upon the calendar. Somehow, this
fact seems to have leaked out, and
is being talked about.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
Carrying the Question to the Polls.


circular was yesterday sent to every member Of
the police force, and probably had still wider
circulation. Its authorship is as yet unknown,
and it's object is uncertain:
CHICAGO, Oct 20, 1885.
My Brother Osicers:
The 4th of May seems to have been forgotten by
some of the ofceseckers. The d-handed Anarchist
is about to show his political strength and try ac
compsh with the ballot what he could not with
the bomb Have comrades died in vain?
Will of our brother officers go through
life crutches for nothing? No Let us show those
red devils that the who stood before their bombs
and bullets will again show solid front and drive
them and those who cater to them from the field with
the ballot. But you ask What we to dol' Go
to the polls the I'd day of November and cast your
vote against every candidate who has sought for
accepted nomination at their hands Ask your
friends to do the and if succeed victory
will be complete-the 4th of May crowned with the
I'd of November. Let US forget party-be neither
Democrats Republicans. Let us be in the future
as in the past, antiAnarchsts and let us take good
that after November among honored judges,
the names OF Anthony, Hawes, Altgeld. Jameson,
and, above all. Prendergast who has been designated
by the Arbeiter Zeitungas "Our Judge and who has
been and is now, the special pet of Spies Co.,
do not appear. We, citizens cannot afford to have
one or more OF our judges elected by Anarchists. AS
police officers should be forced to try our
cases before judge who his position to the mur
derers of our brother officers.
If this meets with your approval, let each of
appoint himself a committee of one, neghbors
and friends and ask them to help and they, helping
us, TO help themselves. We arc thousand strong
Let US pull together, and anarchy is doomed.
A POLICEMAN
The circular is supplemented with the letters
of the Republican and Democratic nominees who
accepted the nominations at the hands of the So
called Socialists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24


store
n
he
in
five already occupied by us???
snmpeon
short what usually takes whole lifetime accomplish We take this opportunity of
when completed we shall show them the handmes business
Indiana, and of which citizen will feel proud
Tomorrow onday) the will the contempt late
On shall
shall OFFER SEVERAL SPECIAL LINES OF GOODS AT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24

Fall Overcoats paralyze these
fine cool evenings, and we are fur
nishing the garments to do it with
at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
GOSSIP OF THE METROPOLIS.
Entertaining Paragraphs About Well
Known People, Including Politicians.

The Self-Reliant characteristics of Edward s.
Stokes and the Commanding Ability and
Magnetism of Franklin B. GOwen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

marching single file, the command is
given, Storm company, left oblique.
march" In the Ordinary execution OF THIS
the first file would marcH forward while
those to the left would Ohlique to the left
until the company was faced TO the 'front.'
But the ZOuaVes don't do il in this way.
Ii is some what difficult to describe how
they execute it, but the movement is very
prettilY done. Another fascinating "fake,"
as military men would call 1t, Is the
movement to form company 'front.' TO the
rear while marching in columns of tours.
The order is given "On risht into line,
tours right about march. "all in one breath.
II will be seen that these orders are le-
ultimate, but they are rarely USED. The
Zouaves, however, don't drill by Upton.
The skumish drill and Individual drill
was repeated and, OF course, spplauded.
II in all 1t is the most wonderful exhibit
tion Of the age.
A we'll known military martinez when
he first saw Zouaves drill q year or two
ago was asked What he thought OF it, to
which be replied: "Zousves, sir. Its
nothing but mOnkeying with tactics"
which is perhaps the best description
that can be gwen of the drill.
II is very pretty sight, however, and
is evidence of wonderful discipline and
study. The Zouaves will probably give
another exhibition this afternoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Ex-President Davis Ovation at the
Chatham Academy.

Ex-President Davis Ovation at the
Chatham Academy.
The children OF Savannah turned out
Yesterday TO do honor to the man whose
name is as familiar to their lips and ears
as the names of their parents. And the
ovation which the pupils of the public
schools gave to ex-President jefferson
Davis manifested feeling as warm and
a respect as reverential as has been con-
veyed by any reception or banquet tend
cred b. their fathers.
Al noon, 1900 children bearing flowers
were waiting IN the grounds Of tue Chat
ham Academy, at South Broad and Dray-
ton streets, for the arrival of the great
man whose path they were anxious to
strew with roses.
Mr.. DAVIS ARRIVAL.
Mr.. Davis, escorted by Mr.. Conner,
drove from the Teachers association meet
ing direct TO the Academy. Down the east
side OF the. yard runs a brick wall
and both sides OF this was lined with
bright faced. smiling, lght-hearted chill
dren. Between these two lines the Presi-
deut walked with stately bearing. AS be
approached those In front cast their
garlands upon the bricks, making bright
bed OF colors. Tue children had no
speechs, no spokesman. but their actions
aud their floral tribute expressed
perhaps more than any speech
A CARPET OF ROSES.
over the rich perfumed Competing their
fathers former leader trod until the end
OF the lane was reached, and then turning
be moved toward shade tree under
winch a table and some chairs had been
placed.
The throng closed in around the tree,
ana with the assistance Of some gentle
men Mr.. Davis mounted the table and a
enalr was handed him. Capt. George A.
Mercer stepped on to the table, too, and
standing mp, said that 10 was hardly neces-
sary for MIN 70 Introduce on that occasion
one with whose name every Guild t3ere
was familiar. Capt. Mercer spoGe OF the
cause over which two great peoples
wRrred.
MR.. DAVIS TALK.
Mr.. Davis had to wait some little time
for the cheering 10 cease before he could
begin.
II do love my own people," he exclaim-
ed when there was partial qui~t, land l
do believe that they are the noblest peo-
Pile VINO have graced the pages OF history.
The wives and mothers OF this peO-
pie glrded the sword upon their bus
them Cd bands and sons and sent
To battle. Through long DAYS,
hours of trial and toll and suffering they
walled patiently and hopefully. The wO-
men OF the south renamed true to the
last 1 have said before. but | will
repeat II here, that the highest
| hope have OF the future
Is that the boys will grow up as their
mothers, true and pure, and that their
] daughters may be like them, aud when
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

you take your passage hence may 1t be
upward. | need not say that L glory 10
TINS evidence Of affection from the child
rem of Savannah. GOO bless you one and
all. | did not come here to speak but TO
see. wanted to see the children. Their
voices are music TO my ear, and | VIII
not further disturb the harmony by ad-
dressing you"
CHEERED BY THE CHILDREN.
Cheers and yells, SUCH as boys alone
can give, burst from the thrOats of the
youthful Snutherners. For half an hour
they Pressed around the table and shook
the bands 81 The historic man. 1t was
grand ovation aud most Impressive. Many
ladies were present, ard every one was
eager to grasp the ex Presidents hand.
Finally he gave signs OF weariness, and
TO spare him several gentlemen asslsed
him to the ground and clasping hands
around HIM formed circle, and in that
way forced a passage through the dense
mass OF people to a room in the academy.
For half an hour longer a great throng
waited about the South Broad street en-
trance. k
ESCORTED TO HIS CARRIAGE.
After shortlrest passage way was
cleared to the sire ct by a squad OF police
and on Mr.. Corners arm the South's sill
yer-naired cniettaIn reached a carriage.
The crowd got ali around the vehicle ana
one OLD Confederate, wearing the uniform
OF visiting volunteer company, elbOwed
up as near as he could, and reaching out
his hand. said simply: II was IN The
war" That hand was warmly pressed.
Miss Conner and Mr.. Conner stepped into
the carriage, and as it moved of Mr.. Da-
Wis bowed thrice to the crowd, which
raised three tremendous cheers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
THE CITADEL CADETS.
South Cardinals Boys in Gray
their Arrival I'm Camp.

South Carolina's Boys in Gray
their Arrival I'm Camp.
The cadets Of the South Carolina Mill
tarY Academy arrived last night, and are
quartered at camp Washington. The
battalion consists Of four companies.
commanded aud Differed by cadet officers.
The professors OF the institution "a iso ac-
company the cadets. They had intended
TO enter company for the first class COM
petltiye to-day but objection was
made by the commanders OF some
OF the companies, aud it has been
decided % allow them 10 drill in the COM
petiiiVe today. and the judges will give
them record.
rne Citadel Academy was known be-
fore the war as the West Point OF the
South, and some OF the first men OF the
Palmetto state haze graduated from It's
walls. IL was re0pened only three years
agO aud has now about lbs cadets OF
whom go are State bcnefoiaries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
an noNoREp coMMANprR.

Although q Northern man. he became
an enthusiastic lover OF the South. His
nature fraternized with the people Of sa-
yannah. aud he regarded his residence
hero as the most charming episode of his
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
MUsTERED INTO SERVICE.

On July 81 1851, the Chatham
Artillery was Ia its own armory YARD
duly mustered into the service OF the Con
federate 5tates by William 5. Rockwell,
Lieutenant Colonial OF the First Volunteer
regiment OfGorOgia, mastering ofdcer. Inc
company was received 90 unit unoer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
AL GREE
PERSONAL.

JOHN B. COUGH has lectured on temperance
more than Z, 900 times.
NINE. GERsTER-GARDINI is i'll again, and
can not come TO America.
MR.. SPURGEON, now in restored health, will
begin work again next sunday.
SENATOR CAMDEN, Of West Virginia, has
gone on a three weeks trip TO Florida.
MRS. JAMES X. POLK has found it necessary
to deny the report that she is Catholic.
Mr. DALRYMPLE. the Dakota farmer, will
put Ia 10000 acres of wheat ReXt season.
EX-SENATOR TABOR, of Colorado, Is in New
YORK trying his luck in the stock market,
THE Princess OF Colonna, formerly Miss
MacKay, is said to set the fashions in Rome.
Ex-CoNGREssMAN RAINEY, OF South Caro-
lima, has become coal dealer in Washing
ton.
Mr.. GLADSTONE has announced reduction
OF rent to his tenants ranging from 20 TO 30
per cent.
SENATORS PALNER, of Michigan, and Eus-
It's, OF Louisiana, are referred TO as the in
doent Senators.
PROF. HUXLEY has finally decided TO ac-
cept the $1,000 pension offered him by the
British government.
ASHER CARUTH, Attorney for the Common
wealth OF Kentucky, Is mentioned rs a better
orator than either Clay or Marshall.
HESRY WARD BEEcaER's nephew Harry. a
young cOllegian, broke the nose of the Yale
trainer in boxing match the other day.
LIEUT.. GREEDY, Of Arctic fame. owns a
Florida plantation. and the Floridians now
suspect That the polar wave advanced thither
in his honor.
srHADDEUs FAIRBANKS. the veteran in ventor
OF the Fairbanks scales, stillives at st. Johns
bury. VI, where he recently celebrated his
90th birthday.
EDWARD ATKINSON. the economist. has
taken 70 wearing a suit OF clothes costing So so
when he lectures ON the art anu methods oil
mean living,
TUE Prince OF Wales now wears a black silk
ribbon a. a watch-guard. and about the fret
OF next July the AnglO-mantac In this cOun-
try will affect the same style.
DIR. TALMAGE expresses the opinion that by
an inpxOrapie law OF nature mi lions OF women
never marry. The law OF nature manifests
itself in an annual shortage OF men.
HANNIBAL HAMLIN &C 10 boasts OF HE
ability to run faster and jump higher than an
ol the Young men In his neghborhood. He
has married three sisters and with the last
he Is In pose ssion OF aumcient means O.
enable him 20 spend the evening OF his days
in quiet and content.
Tue Emperor OF china ls not 50 immature
A. the cAblegram insisted, He was cAbled as
only 10 years OH. but rs utien, the Emperor.
AZ born In lNl, making him 70 years old
now, and in that country OF precocity Old
enough TO be married, II his aunt. the Dow
aRer Empress. will permit. - she seems dla-
posed. Moreover, tho boy has been Emperor
by proclamation Of his succession - the
throne ever since Jan. y, go, and in the
matter Of marrying viii probably do as he
himself likes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-03
INDBT FONBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS Georgia Chapter No, 3, X. A.
M: Magnolia Eucampment No. J., l. o. o. f..
SPECIAL NoTicBs-As to Crews Of Nor
wepian Bark Julie and German Bark Sophie
Cardiff: Bills Against British steamship
Avlons.
Auction SALEs-Fifteenth Annual sale Of
Elegant silver Plated Ware. etc, by e. H..
Dorset: Horse. Buggy, etc. Hams, Potatoes,
and Flour, SILVER Plated Ware, etc, by ID. r.
Kennedy.
characterization by a Frenchman; White
Woman as Cook; Four or Five UNFINISHED
ROops; Cooks, House Girls, ETC.. Boarders;
Employment.
For REST-Nicely Furnished Room; Rooms;
Store and Dwelling; Large Front Room.
FOR SALE OR RENT-A Well Established
Grocery Store.
FOR sALE-valuable Saw Mill Property;
Plants, Shrnbbery, Etc.
LosT-A Pocket Diary.
BoARDISG--l35 Liberty 5 treet.
FISH RoE-JOhn Lyons Il Co.
PRESCRIPTIONS PREPARED - At Abbott's
Two Drug stores.
PHOFoGRAPHs-J. n. Wilson.
ONIONS. TURNIPs, ETC.-Henry Solomon &
Son.