davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
european acknowledgements.
GRATEFUL-COMFORT
EPPS'S COCOA,

BREAKFAsT.-"B thorough snowedss .,, Q. i tns
nutrition and By careful application OF the fine properties
OF weslect Mr. Epps has provided our ofeax
Sat tables with delicately favored beverage which may
save US many heavy doctors bills t IS IN the ludcioSs
nee Of such articles that constitution may %
gradually built up until enough TO resist every ZEN
Sency 70 disease Hundreds OF subtle maadie are noasas
srfnd us ready TO wherever there weak point
We NAV escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and properly hou'"so
frame Civil Service Gazette 80 a.,
Nsde simply with boiling water or mik SOFA only ~, ~
half mound tins Grocers labelled thus James EfPS
& CO. Homeopathic Chemists London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09

Clearing House sG42.537. It's net gain on bal
ancc on Saturday and to-day was 81 s2l 6. made
up Ivy a coin gain of $3.50. 65I, less currency ioss
of S26544l The two days operations covered
Rccripts. s4.52s,A55: payments ST. o. 239; re-
sulting in general balance of 81 80, 40; 25s,
consisting of 81 73,3l6,45o coin end si6'42S'S2S
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
ceived to-day 81 81, 900 National bank notes ior
The customs receipts were 81 1906 and the
internal revenue receipts were s'6i s32.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares wlth
the figures OF the last previous statement as
follows: $1,000 n,roroo.os
Not hand siS stS SSc 3 DsGGS' Inc sssc
NSt Silver ON III 3d. iso,C9i 3sGi2, 500 Dec 53Is25
S on G Sand 'Y"a.'' saO24 sss7sOS Dee 500 coz
81 Dee Dec si 4S sS
Net cash balances ss2o $40 soo4s5 Dec ss92 1876
The foreign exchanges were dull and easier ior
short bills We revise quotations for business
as follows: Bankers bills, 81 "a ana % 90 LOT
long and short sterling respectively 5,ss "a
and $50 for francs 81 7-s ana % Il Tor reich
marks: 40 IA aad 40 for guiders.
In London British consols were frmer Mt
96 I5-l and % 3-1G respectively for money and
account. Money ruled easy at 81 per cent pc be-
tween bankers Bar silver was steady at 43d.
per ounce English standard. Tho Bank of Eng
land gained ECO, 900 bullion on balance. Ameri-
cen railways were quiet. opening responsive to
Saturdays late home prices and later improving,
closing firm. AT Paris French per cents declined
to 1925.
Attention Of persons interested in the recon-
structon of the Richmond and Allegheny Railroad
is directed to the advertisement OF tie committee
opposed to the plan proposed
RAILROAD EARNINGS
CHICAGO AND WESTERN MICHIGAN.
1S?G. 1887 1888
Number OF miles,. Alb M. 4i5 ..o &c
Fourth week in Sept. f5o'o ~ 90
Jan. l to Sept. 3D. io-"ooo i'o'"''A
FLINT AND PERE MARQUETTE
Number OF miles, 2ol .co s So. s17 ooy
Fourth week In sept. So ~ 90 90 90
Jan. i TO Sept 3D.. .'.''' i'-o,o-o '''"S''-
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS.
Fourth week in Sept *ZiH9S9 T!e29 I'd
Jan. | Sept. Co.. o'aoi,'Co 1,o"-'' wv
ST. LOUIS, ALTON AND Tkl'isb HAOAh~
Branch Lines.)
Number Of miles. 1873 ,, i i6oo 40. 1ii11
Fourth week In sept SCI ~ r19 IA
Jan l to Sept 3d.. o'o'o'' '
WESTERN NETWORK AND PENNSYLVANIA.
Number OF miles,. COB - 900 oo3 .oo 100 poS
Fourth week In Sept S61SOO 2200GG 39- sI0
Jan / 20 Sep. 3d. l,9420OO -1Vo''"Vo -'"o''0"
OHIO SOUTHERN
Number OF miles,. rs 80 i- &c ooo
Month OF September. s15,lVd $500 Soi 81
Jan. / 10 Sept. 3d. "no'o40 Aiif'00 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
Drp Gooos

DI1Y your Furs and Sealskins from G: Z.
- shayne Manufacturer. 103 Prncest Perfect fitting
prices Tor
GODS Furs made to order repairing done
&C VELVET Carpetings. Ingrans. Brussels Mo-
90 Guettes Art SQuares-Bromleys 9N2i SMYRNA rugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
Ecsi an0 fonno.

I OST.B book No. 937, 5s7. Bank for sayings OF
IL Beeekcrs,-, Now-fork Payment stopped Please Ie-
turn book 10 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
rrnnrrAv F1NANCIAL MARKET.

Ioynox Oct ga r. m-Consos. 96 10 10 lor monov anu
OF for the account United states ~ per cent DoAus
iOio Atlantic western lrst mortgage trustees
Ccrtifcates 41as DO second mortgage. S3 Cahanlah
Pacific bs.s; Erie 207s; DO second consols iO e-i
can Ordinary. 50h 81 RAM common, 90 b. Mn
Central first mortgage bonds, t6.
Money is p a. per cent -. on ,..n.. o.
Paris ndvices quote per cent icntes ~ % H""'' 90
centimes for tie account.
Spanish Is. -. 49,, NJ. -, r,u,.,, ~,
balance today Is 4OO.UOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
DARTNER in book business.

The surviving member Of prosperou, punsning NOUS
Inv Ian H. an active partner Win cfpltal 10 axe
me Mace Of one lately deceased party having eS0d
pi pfe,ered Must be OF excel NJ character ana show
frst-cass cuisines, IN fs sarncest n " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09

HAVANA MARX Els.
H,yAvA Oct s.-sJanish goa. 2Jl a239l. Exchange
quiet. sugar qnci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
DULNESS CHASES ACTIVITY
AN IRREGULAR DEPRESSION.

THE DAYS DOINGS DEVELOPED NOTHING
NOVEL.
SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-OCr 8.
TIE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
MIIRAr 10. 2.

Tlour steady and nnchangeii FAlfhIs % ~ DV'
uaEes In sacks :. 90; Choice IS 90 d5 % Winters
in barrels. 80 75d6 CO.
Cash anotstons wers a, fonows-No Spring Wheat
81 I5iGl lin No Spring Wheat 9S9l02c No Rcd
5; i5LalGL No. corn A4'4c 40. Oats 23,c NO rye
~ sOc NO 2 Barley nominal No. l Flax Sech az
81 40 Prime Timothy seed 81 1901 So Mess PORK ct
as 30 per bbl. Lard at $40 Oh per loo %.
Short Hibs sfs, loose at 50 g. Drv s1ltoi shoulders
boxed 81 s7e9 co. short Clear slies boxed 80 15dso
whskey. dstiIcrs nnlshet so'at 81 q, pr az: sne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
Gotels.

5TIANI+. CORNER 42pST, n y.
For the COMFORT and CONVENIENCE of FAMr-
IFS the location and arrangemcnt OF at the
BRISTOI. are superior any holel In NETWORK
CITY. ~. - ,.on,rrv
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-19

The ladies Of Barksdalc Sunday School
contemplates holding their annual
strawberry and ice cream festival about
the first week in Jnne.
Miss Sallie Carson has returned home
after paying an extended visit TO friends
in Wilmington.
William Smith, of Brandywine, spent
Sunday with his parents near this town.
John +. DeCray has returned from a
brief visit to friends in Philadelphia
Mrs. George Smith contemplates open
ing II lirst class dry goods and grocery
store here, at an early date.
The sporting fraternity here who en-
joy wrestling, have recently had several
matches for the championship, and it is
conceded by all that Arthur Deviney is
the best man by long odds.
A young man en- route for Baltimore
stepped off the train at this place on Sat
urday afternoon last, thinking he had
arrived ut his journeys end. 1t is said
that he boarded the train at Newark.
This, no doubt, accounts for his mistake.
James II. Foard while returning from
Baldwin station on Saturday morning
last, left his horse standing few min
utes when the animal took fright at
something and ran away making a COM
plete wreck of his carriage.
DICK CATcHoN.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-19

Opens Monday, August %, 1888, at
Williams Grove, Pa and continues the
entire week. Those desiring either ex-
hibitors, space or tents should apply
early. Over 100000 farmers will
be present during the week. Applica-
tions for tents and space are received by
every mail. For further information, adj
dress r. ii. Thomas, General Manager,
Merchandising, Cumberland county, Pa.
This great meeting of farmers and
manufacturers, which opens August 27,
1888, and continues the entire week,
gives abundant promise of being much
more largely attended than ever before
Manufacturers are learning to better APP
preciate the unrivalled advantages which
this Exhibition affords, and to realize
that the surest way to introduce to our
agriculturists the different implements
and varied kinds of machinery designed
to tighten labor and facilitate farming
operations, is to meet the farmers them
selves, talk with them, show them the
working of their machinery and learn
in return just what is defective, or
where improvements are needed.
Even at this early day representatives
of new manufacturing establishments are
visiting the grounds and personally Sec
ing after desirable locations. The in
terest in the coming exhibition is greater
than has been manifested at any former
period in the institution, and as con-
sequence the General Manager is put
ting forth greater efforts to keep his as
semblage in the lead of all agricultural
meetings.
We particularly enjoin upon those de-
string either exhibitors space or quar-
tiers to make early application, as it will
be impossible to hold accommodations
this year which are not positively
engaged
The agent of the Champion Reaper
Company visited the General Manager
of the Interstate Picnic Exhibition the
other day, for the purpose of securing,
100 feet square of space for the exhibits
of his firm.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-19
at Smiths.

On Saturday morning of last week
VIM. Harrigan aged about 60 years, re-
siding on Choate street, met with proba.
bly, fatal accident at Wright & Sons
lumber yard. The injured man was en-
gagged in hauling short pieces of lumber.
Before entering the yard, the man was
cautioned about going after load as the
horse hitched to the cart was afraid of
the cars. lie took the advice and wait
ed until the north bound train passed
out. He then drove in and had load
on when the incoming train frightened
the horse, and it started at a rapid gait,
Mr.. Harrigan being on one of the shafts,
making the turn at the end of the rail-
road trestle, one wheel of the cart struck
a board near the office and the cart turn
cd completely over. The injured man
was found lying close to the cart in an
unconscious condition. He was taken
to Wright & Sons Office porch, and Drs.
Kollock, Whistler and Butler were sent
for. 1t was found that the man was ter
ribly hurt about the head. His nose at
the base was badly fractured, and blood
was flowing from his ears, nose and
mouth. 1t is believed that Mr.. Harri-
gan was thrown on his head, as he was
only injured about the head. lie was
taken home, and at this time is very lit
tie better.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-19

AS our wont TO visit the places of bus
mess here, our local eye-.he crralic and
pedantic one-was drawn toward "A bh If
writing on the wall" posted there on IL
piece of fools cap paper. 1t was notice
stating that the assessment lisi had been
made out and could be found ut NJ Il
Dartons store, also that tl.ose who wish
ed to make appeal could do 50 on May
2s, as council will be in the store at that
date. This way Of giving notice to the
tax payers may be according to law. and
ifso, an exceedingly poor way. 1t is
altogether probable that only II few ever
see the assessment lit, while if proper
notice was given all who desired could
view that book "full Of names and fig
ures." The total amount Of real estate
and stock assessed in town amounts 10
$3Sl ,275. There is 225 persons paying
poll tax, and only Il dogs. The tax rate
is 40 cents On tho 500. Poll tax 30
cents, dog tax, so cents.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-19
GLASGOW ITEMS.
Dick CATcHoN

The farmers in this section are about
done planting corn.
This we over heard. A small boy
engaged marking corn rows when man
going along the road shouted, "Say, boy,
corn will never grow in those rows"
THIS so enraged the lad as to cause him
to take after his insulter, who made off at
a lively pace meanwhile doing his best
to elude the rocks that were being hurl-
ed at him.
John w. Dayett owner and operator
of Valley Mills, is improving his mill by
adding turbine water wheel in the
place of the old overshot that has been
in service for over 80 years. Since the
addition of rolls in the mill Mr.. Dayett
found the overshot incapable of supply
ing power sufficient to meet his demands
for such articles as are in his line.
Miss Lizze Boulder has improved her
residence by adding a new fence
Mr.. William Gutherie who has been
seriously i'll for month is conyalescent
we are glad to note.
Morgan Whitmyer of Philadelphia
was in town on Friday of last week,
working in the interest of the boys of6l.
We have been seriously embarrassed
for some time and as we are beginning
go recover we endeavor to send you q
few locals. DRACo.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-19

One sort of homage, alone, she
never refused nor resented, in how
ever crude form it might present it.
self, and that was the alteration of
her CLOCK" as she tenderly called
the thousands of children who, from
near and far from every part of the
compass, were constantly pouring in
upon her. Droll little letteIs, pa
thetic beseechings for 'just one
word" in her every own" writing,
and all manner of gifts wrought by
their own patient little fgners, and
which she seemed to value almost
in proportion to their funny use
lessness appropriateness. I re-
member her showing me once, with
the greatest glee, little table just
arrived from the far West, made
and sent her by one of her boy wor-
shippers, and calling my attention to
its "delicions wiggliness, which
arose from one leg being shorter
than the rest, and insured the GER
tain destruction of any fragile ar
ticle set upon it.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-19
STORE NO. g.

Ladies' Muslin Underwear,
and Nightgo'yns,14rows tucks,
cambria ruffes, good muslin, S.
cts; Mother Hubbard, tucked
bosom and lace trimmed, 75c;
Mother Hubbard, fine tucks,
and embroidered front and
sleeves, 75c; "a plaits fine in,
sorting, front and sleeves, S1.OO
% plaits, wider inserting, best
muslin, SIPS; 30 plaits, 4 rows
best muslin, $3.50; s rows in
serting, bosom and sleeves, 81.
Chemises.
Good muslin, plain band, 90
in. long, 25c; better muslin, lace
and plated front, 44c; better
muslin, embroidered yoke, 65c;
fine Pompadour yoke and fine
Hamburg, 500; all embroid-
cry front and insertion, 1925.
Balance of line will be adver.
tised next week.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-19
HOLsTEIN-FRIEsIAN.

Editors NEWARK LEDGER
The East Washington Rural of Wash
ington Territory, publishes statement
showing the importations Of Holsteins
from the east in that favored region.
The Grain Bros, Calfax, w. T., are pion-
GERS in the dairy industry of the Pacific.
Eastern readers and dealers will take an
interest in these signs of progress in that
remote but fruitful country.
The Northpea Farmer of Winnipeg
says that the Holsteins are becoming
popular in Manitoba. This is but another
illustration of the fact that Holsteins
have the capacity of general and almost
universal adoption to climate. Large
sales of Holsteins are being made to Can
adams. and are SO well pleased with
them they have organized the "Domin-
ion Observation-Disclosures Breeders" and
adopted a Herd-book of their own.
We have just received letter dated
Terre Haute, Indiana, May 18th, from
+. P. Beauchamp, attorney-at-law. lit
will be remembered that we mentioned
in your paper a few weeks since that tn o
gentleman had Jersey cattle that he
wanted to sell exchange for Holstein. ]
lie nor says 81 have sold from my
stock farm near this city within the last
six months upwards of So head of Regis
tered Jersey cattle. A number of them
were COWS imported from the Island of
Jersey. still haYe some very fashion
ably-bred Jersey cows for sale at nomi-
nal prices, considering their breeding.
Among the number is Babniette, 22O49
(F-369s-C) Imp. Floriauna, 24354 e.
2s63-H. O. Imp. Fuero, 1864. Corci-
phax, 1888 (F-3O02-C) Imp.
Mr.. Beauchamp says that these and a
number more well-bred Jerseys are for
sale or exchange for Registered Holsteias.
If any of the readers of THE LEDGER
know parties who have Holstein cattle
and wish Jerseys in their place can be
accommodated by writing to Beauchamp.
We have no time to write more now
but promise you another letter for your
paper next week about Holstein-Fries-
ian cattle. NELSON WARREN.
Newark, May 10th, 1888.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-19
BRIC-A-BRAC.

The break in the Sny levec Louisiana,
Mo- has caused great damage by the
waters of the Mississippi flowing over
the low lands, fully $4,000 acres being
inundated. OF this about $4,000 acres
are in crops, the greater portion being
wheat. The damage to property in the
flooded districts is known to be not far
from 81 100000. No loss of life was re-
ported.
The Pussy & Jones Company shipped
to the King Iron Bridge and Manufact-
uring Company of Cleveland, Ohio, two
immense shearing machines. One of
them weighs $4,000 pounds and has IL
capacity for cutting 8 inch by q inch
fiat iron bars. The Pussy & Jones Comp
any has achieved a worldwide reputa-
ton in the manufacture of this class of
machinery, such as heavy cutting-of
shears, punches, steam riveters, angle
iron cutters, &c, samples of which can be
found in many of the leading iron bridge
and boat building establishment through
out the country.
The Ladies Associate Organization of
the Delaware Field Club will give It's
first of a series of fortnightly teas on
Monday afternoon next at the club house
promptly at o'clock. The guests will
supply the crockery ware, each gentle
man being expected to bring cup, saul
Ger and plate, and each lady glass. All
members of the Field Club and of the
ladies' branch ofthe organization are in
vited to attend. If Monday is unpleasant
day thereafter.
Drs. Fahey and Tams of the almhouse
staff removed the fifth and sixth ribs
of james J. Byard few days ago. The
ribs removed were directly over the
heart, making tedious and delicate
operation, lasting two hours. The patient
is doing well and no unfavorable symp.
tons have returned. The operation was
made for empyema and carries, the result
of an old fracture of the ribs.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-19
How Girls Kiss.

The West Chester girl bows her stately
head,
And she fixes her stylish lips
In a firm hard way, and lets them go
In spasmodic little ships.
The Oxford girl removeth her specs,
And freezeth her face with a smile;
Then she sticks out her lips, like an
open book,
And cheweth bean meanwhile.
The Avondale girl says never word,
And you'd think she was rather tame,
With her practical views of the matter
in hand,
But she gets there all the same.
The Kennel girl, the pride of the country,
In her clinging and soulful way,
Absorbs it all with yearnfu ycarn
As big as bale Of hay.
The Chatham girl gets grip on herself,
As she carefully takes off her hat,
Then she grabs up the prize in frenz-
led way
Like terrier shaking rat.
The West Grove girl, so gentle and
sweet,
Let her lips meet the coming kiss,
With rapturous warmth, and the
youthful souls
Floats away on the sea of bliss,
Now when it comes to oscillation
The Elkton girl if al fat;
She has sweet little way of her own
That with everything else walks away.
The Newark girl most expert in the art,
10th always to give the very best.
Her kisses are the sweetest in the mart,
Far, far sweeter than all the rest.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-19
Literary.

1t is generally admitted that a good
Cyclopedia is desirable possession for
every home. As to which Cyclopedia is
the best for popular use, the doctors
disagree Evidently the matter of
choice should depend somewhat upon
the use for which it is intended. A Gus
toner of Alden's Manifold Cyclopecia
writes to the publisher as follows {;
81 have been exhibiting the Manifold
among my friends and acquaintance,
and expatitating on its excellence and
wonderful cheapness. There is no rea-
son why every young man in the land
who has occasion to refer to a cyclopedia
should not possess it. The laying by Of
but of five pennies day for six months
will put him in possession Of work that
will be of lasting benefit. Among those
to whom have shown the volumes l
found but one young man who did not
need the manifold. He has cyclopedia;
a large number of volumes; he did not
know how many, nor did he know the
name of the editor or publisher; but
they are very large heavy volumes. Be-
lieving he did not frequently consult
them, | asked if he ever used them
Certainly said he, 4 use them every
day
"What can you possibly do with
them%
"'why, I press my trousers with
them
"'My dear sir said l, you do not need
the Manifold Mr.. Alden publishes
books for the purpose of developing and
improving the intellect, and not to give
shape to the legs. Do you stick to your
ponderous unwieldly volumes; they are
well adapted to the purpose for which
you use cyclopedia; but the dainty
volumes of the Manifold-how delight
full to handle, and how beautiful to be-
hold-are made with view to ease of
reference and convenience of consulta-
ton, and cannot be successfully convert
ed into substitute for trousers stretchers"
EDWARD EBERBAcH, Washington, d. c.
The fifth volume of the Man fold
Cyclopedia, which has just been publish
ed, more than sustains the good reputa-
ton of the previous issues. 1t is GER
tainly not only wonderfully cheap, but
thoroughly excellent, Cyclopedia for
almost any conceivable use except that
of trousers press" The publisher
will send specimen pages free to any
applicant, Or specimen volumes may be
ordered and returned ifnot wanted. Re-
duced rates are offered to early purchas-
esr. John b. Alden, Publisher, 1893
Pearl St. New York.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-19
Temperance Lecture

On Saturday evening of last week,
Quincy L. Morrow, special Agent of the
National Temperance Bureau lectured in
Caskey Hall before a small audience,
probably owing to the stormy night.
The lecturer reviewed at length the
workings of the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties, and the temperance folks
had gotten tired of wasting time and
were going to strike for themselves, He
also said that the Maryland legislature
actually done nothing. A bill was pre-
sented appropriating $4,000 for the pur-
pose of killing cells in Wicomico river.
This was debated ON during the session
and after passing the measure, the body
adjourned. The lecturer talked for
about one hour.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-05-19
PERSONAL.

Superintendent Bessy was in town
this week.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hale of Baltimore is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs W. f. Griffith.
L. Amanda Gilbert ofPhila. is visiting
Geo. w. Williams and family.
Miss Fannie Clark of Phila., is visiting
DIR. N. II. Clark.
Miss Anna R. Springer visited her
cousin Miss Morrison at Ayondale, Pa,
this week.
Miss f. Nevis johnson of Baltimore
visited the Misses Lindsey this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Black of Phila
spent Sunday with Geo. q. Evans and
family.
e. S. Worrell Jr., of Denver, COL,
visited S. r. Choate, Jr., this week.
Oliver Dickerson attorney at law of
Chester, spent several days here this
week.
S. Charlton MacCurdy, of Chester, re-
turned home to day.
Mrs. Geo. Bennett of Elkton has be eli
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Lewis, the past week.
Chas. Whann of Wilmington was in
town Thursday.
E. 7. Dilworth, formerly of this
town, now ofWilmington, was in town
Thursday.
Miss Lizzie L. Hearne, of George.
town, and agraduate of Delaware Col
lege, is visiting Miss Lizzie Garrett at
west end.
Alvin Allen of Wilmington Demo-
cratic Candidate for Sheriffalty nomi-
nation was in town Thursday.
Family Paints" small cans, 10 cts,
at Smiths.