davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-25
GLOUCESTER COUNTY's FISHING
INDUSTRY Y.

According to Fish Warden Platt's re-
port for Gloucester county there were
105 gill nets fislied by residents and -
by non-residents during the spring OF
1888 in the Delaware river opposite
Gloucester county. Tie average length
of nets is placed at 260 fathoms. The
number of men employed in gilling
were 2S4 and the numberofshad caught
was 342, 500, or ITO to each net.
There we're six seine nets lisled, two
more than last year, which aggregated
26s0 fathOms and employed 202 men. He
WAS unable to find out the number of
shad caught, excepting Homan's below
Birch creek, which caught 1000 shad
with 240 fatlloms of net. IT others
caught shad to the proportions of length
of net fished, the shore fisheries must
have caught A, 900 slad, which is a
low estimate.
''He recommends the passage of an
act regulating the size of the mesh of
the shore fishery seilles to five inches,
and thus prevent the wholesale destruc-
ton of small shad in the spring; also Il
law to prevent the fishing Of summer
nets until the first of October, for they
must undoubtedly destroy thousands
of young shad, especially in the month
of August and September, as they swim
down the river towards the sea-
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-25
The colored men of Salem have or
ganized a Republican Club.

The colored men of Salem have or
gained a Republican Club.
Charles W. Fries, a prominent farmer
Of Alloway township, has been held in
$1,000 bail to W charge Of attempt
ing to procure the burning of his farm
buildings. John Ryan, of BridgetOn,
alleges that Fries offered him $3.50 to
burn the buildings, saying that it was
an easy matter, as he (Fries) had set
fire to his barn near Alloway some years
ago. The buildings had been sold by
the Sheriff, but the deed had not been
executed.
Enoch Garrison, who left Elmer with
the charge of trying to hire some one
to burn his shoe factory, had liabilities
including notes endorsed by him in
bank, amounting to $4,000. Most of
the notes, amounting to $1,000, will be
paid by the makers. All his property
has been levied upon but as it will not
exceed $500, most of the creditors will
get nothing. 1t was only a question of
a short time before the factory would
close if he had not left. George Bacon
who was accused of being hired to do
the burning has returned to Elmer
from a visit and denies all knowledge
of the plot to burn the factory.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-25

Rev. l.. NJ. Atkinson and family are
off on a two weeks'vacation.
Miss Clara Bowen, of Philadelphia
has been visiting DIR. Johnson's.
Miss Lizzie Borden returned home
on Wednesday, from a weeks sojou III
at Ocean Grove.
Miss Anna V. Cooper spent the week
at Ocean Grove.
Prof. Charles d. Raine and wife, of
Mount Holly, were the guests of j.. d.
Torton's during the week.
Mrs. Minnie Smith, of Eridgeton, is
visiting friends in PENIS Grove.
Miss Laura r. Oldham, of German
town, is visiting DR.. G%arrison's.
Mrs Amanda Sherron and her
daughter Mary have been visit VIM.
Tussey's at the Cove.
Ezekiel Denny who is engineer or
the steamer Richard Stockton, arrived
home sick on Thursday morning. He
is now able to be oul again.
Mrs. VIM. E. Morrison left town on
Saturday to spend two weeks with
her parents at their cottage at Spring
Lake.
II. II. DeGrofft, Esq., arrived home
OF Thursday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-25

The sale of privileges at Woodstown
Fair amounted to $29S. so.
The contract for the new building
for the Salem National Banking COM
paly has been given out.
The Comptroller Of the Currency
has authorized the City National
Bank of Salem, New jersey to begin
business with IA capital of 100000.
Mrs. Abigail Young of Daretown,
has lost II horse from eating Rough on
Rats" The poison had been set for rats
in the meal chest, and the horse got
bose and ate some.
Mr.. A. NJ. Olphant, proprietor of the
Sharptown pond in which the famous
lilies grow, has agreed to let the Phila-
delphia Lotus Club have the use of a
portion OF the pond, in which to cult.
waite the lilies, with a red and blue va
riety, together with the grove adjoining
the pond, and fiji it up with tables for
picnicking, for the sum of SJOannually.
The fifth and deciding game of base
ball between the WOodstown and Salem
clubs, was played in Salem Oh Thurs
day Of last week and was won by the
Woodstown club, by a score Of 2 to l
making it the champion club of the
county, if not Of South Jersey. These
clubs we're not representative players
of the respective towns, AS only two
men of each club were of these places,
the others being hirei professional
playe Iii the last game all the play
ers excepting one of each club were i'm
ported. Salem had some OF the Ath-
letic club, OF Philadelphia, in the last
game. In the live games Woodstown
has made Is runs and Salem IA. Woods
town has made 20 safe hits to Fenwicks
LIZ
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-25
"A RIED

RAMBO-THOMPSON- At Thor
oughfare, August 18th, by Rev. l.. Z.
Fowler, John Rambo,J r of Gibbstown
and Miss Flora May Thompson of
Paulsboro.
OGLE-LOGUE.-As st. Paul's NJ.
E. Parsonage August y. 1888, by Rev.
William Mitchell, Joseph Ogle and An
ME Logue, both of Wilmington, Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-25
Hhe Crowd

That's what the late
Henry Ward Beecher said
by way ofdirecting a friend
TO his church. 1t is just
as applicable to our store.
Follow the crowd and you
will come to us for every
thing you want for your.
self or son in the way of
clothing. CLOTHING that
Is STYLISH and up with the
latest decree of Fashion.
There's a reason for this.
You guess now. It's
POPULARITY that leads the
crowd to our place of bust
ness, and now why are We
popular! All, you guess 1t
the first effort. Because
we give customers the Best
Clothing the world affords
at low prices; clothing that
fits; that looks wellas long
as there Is a bit Of it to-
gether; clothing that wears
until you tire of seeing it
around. That's why we
are popular with the peo-
pie OF Town and Country.
We carry an immense
stock and no caller goes
away dissatisfied
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-25

Miss Addie Garrison. of Quinton,
spent last week visiting Miss Laura
Hunt.
Thomas Kennedy was the first to
send sweet potatoes to market this sea-
son from this section.
More strange faces than usual are
seen in our village. Many are visiting
friends here and others are on business
errands.
Large quantities of produce are be-
ing shipped from the railroad station
and on truck boats.
Lightning set fire to a stack of hay
on the meadow north of the town on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Hunt started this week
for u tour among the mountains.
Miss Clara Bowen has been Wis.
iting her friend Mrs. Harvey Justice.
harvey Justice has moved into his
new house. SMAX.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-25
TRUCK MARK
4Panamaker's
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June IS. 1855.

When you come to the city
bear in mind that Wanamaker's
is a meeting and resting and
waiting place as we'll as the
biggest store in the world.
There are reading and sitting
and retiring rooms for you;
telephone, telegraph, and mail
facilities. Your parcels will be
cared for without charge. We
try to make you welcome
weather you care to buy or not
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-25
DIED

DASD
HOLME-In Salem, on the 10th
inst, Elizabeth D., widow of Benjamin
s. HOlme.
RUSSIA M~arslallville, on the 10Th
inst, Benjamin Russ, aged Al years.
MILLER.-At Salem County Aims
house, OH the 18th inst, John Miller,
aged GA years.
MATLACK-Near Sharptown, Au-
gust 10Th. Joseph Matlack, aged IS
years.
HERITAGE-Near SwedesborO.
August 14ih, 1888, Benjamin Heritage
in the Saith year of hisage.
SOMERS-At Pedricktown, on the
9th instant, Linda, daughter of Edwin
and Hattie Somers, aged 2 months aud
3 days.
DAVIS-Near Deerfeld, Aug 9Th,
Sarah, relict of Alfred Davis, aged 80
years.
CRISPIN-Near Woodstown, Au-
gust l4th, Sarah Crispin, aged 73years.
GARRISON-Near Shiloh, Aug. 4th
Amy, relict of Jonathan Garrison. age
II years.
LEOYD-In Delaneys, Del, on Au-
gust 9th, David w. Lloyd, aged "a
years, formerly of Salem county.
DILL.-In Glassboro, August Sth,
Isaac Dill, aged IS years.
WELSH.-ln Swedesboro, Aug. 9th,
VIM. Welsh, in his SD year.
BATEMAN.-At Spring Mills, Au-
gust 9th. Frances D., relict of the late
William Bateman, aged 75years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-25

TUESDAY hau a succession OF showers
u ended In a tornado which caused
much destruction of property in Man
hington u In Delaware on the Lowell
SIDE OF wilmington. The storm had
been coming from the southwest fol
the twenty-fOur hours previous. In
Louisiana and Alabama 1t did great
destruction toproperty. 1t next struck
Maryland, extending from Wheel
ing to the coast and swept up the shore.
es oil the Delaware river.
The showers were not unusual during
the day but about six O'Clock a heavy
shower was accompanied by a strong
wind at Penn's, Grove. A heavy CLAP
of thunder was heard about that time
from the effects OF which it is supposed
Josiah A. Kidd lost a COW. The rain
caused Il heavy tide at night which
overfiowed the foot of Main ST., and
the bank at Divers point. The south-
west wind caused the dashing waves
TO cut the Jersey shore more than 1t
has beer washed for years. The roots
OF trees a be seer all along the shore.
The destructive tornado did no reach
Penn's Grove although some the citiz-
ems heard It's terrihc roaring aud saw
IL coming across inc oeiaware. IL rose
Deiore reaching fehhs uroVe, put a
sighI 'ouch Vi IL WIS ieil oiIthe horth
emo OF the Town. IL Is saiu a large
SUCK cailieu i'll 'he "hili S.ruck one oi
hooeit oioSss COWS anu hhocaeu her
III ui.oh' iieces vi GOTH o'aues ahu
Sinai s''cSs HUN De'a"are iei' Ill 'h's
''clhi'y'
ine ""'i'"inu "hioh oioSSeu i'o'n
."""e az n,' "'eieu Tue
ou''ui's y. w. "oMu'tl' anu ~ =.
ohg'a'o Deio" roi' relh, uannageu
o'"ei pui'uihss an" 'uiheu growing
oIops. uo""e 'o""', u'''e" Wy 'o'ih
W. wac ''0A W 'uo 'oin"uo
vi 'ne VIM" oau'e""y' M"'nine-
'o"' 'nio"i's VIC ""e'i'"ii" ifo'oes III
W .ne ui'oh vi ono sue Vi VIC ioao'
anu i'''iie " As"'"' oaS''eu IL ihto Vie
u''oh vi 'he o'ne' 'iue ohe Vi .he
ho'seS was hIi'eu' anu .he ""Roh pau'y
"recAeu. MI niaho'h' VINO was also
h'o"h INTO .he u''on' ~"s 'o'isiueraoiy
bruised anu 'he otler horse si'ghtiy
'Juleu'
curing .he s'ori' .ne sue Vi ohe"
anu b~'iueroacks packing rouse III ga
lem spread OUT anu iet se'efai lunar
~
m '"' 'U""
~
Wv" 81
~H"nn", ~
o '""s
'up' -
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-25
Luxuriant Hair

Can only be preserved by keeping the
scalp clean, cool, and free from dan
druff, and the body in a healthful
condition. The great popularity of
Ayers Hair Vigor is due to the fact
that it cleanses the scalp, promotes the
growth of the hair. prevents it from
falling out, and gives it that. soft and
silky gloss so essential to perfect beauty.
Frederick Hardy, Of Roxbury, Mass,
gentleman fifty years Of age, was fast
losing his hair, and what remained was
growing gray. After trying various
dressings with no effect, he commenced
the use Of Ayers Hair Vigor. at
stopped the falling out" he writes Z:
land, to my great surprise, converted
my white hair twithout staining the
scalp) to the same shade of br0wn it
had when / was IS years of age"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-25
SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1888.
L O S.

John McCarsOn will please accept
our thanks for a melon left us.
A small party from the Cove went to
Woodland Beach Oh Wednesday.
There were small excursions ove
from Wilmington on Tuesday and
Thursday.
J. W. Trumbull insures loss from,
tornadoes and also live stock from acct
dent or natural causes.
Last Sunday 80 WilmingtOnians went
to Atlantic City by way of Penn's Grove
aud 90 on the previous Sunday.
1t is estimated that 5000 people at
tended the farmers Picnic at Penns.
vile OIL Thursday of last week.
The steam barge Victor was launch
ed OH Friday morning after being re-
paired and MADE nearly go as new.
The members and friends of Bethel
church will hold their annual Harvest
Home on the 18th & Goth of Sept. SO,
in the basement of the church.
Reimer Hendricks has again remind
ell us of his b%enev0lence with a basket
of fine cantaloupes, which were greatly
relished. Long life to you, Reimer.
William p. Denny hating hi red a
first class blacksmith and horseshoer
invites the patronage OF those who de-
sire first class work done at his car
riage factory.
Wrights Sunday School will hold IA
picnic in the woods at the school house
on next Wednesday, Goth. Everybody
is invited as a good social time with
plenty of refreshments is expected.
The sunset election law will apply to
the Local Option elections held next
month. The polls will be opened at
4 O'Clock in the morning and remain
open, with out closing, until sunset.
The schooner Rillie s. Derby, capt.
Thos. NaylOr, bound to Philadelphia,
loaded was run aground at 2 O'Clock
Friday morning between Penn's Grove
and Oldmaus creek. Tugs had to pull
her off.
A few tomatoes for the first were
canned at Huglls's factory at the Cove
on Friday of last week and also a few
were put up yesterday. The tomatoes
got a late start and are not ripening as
early as last year.
The steamer Juniata has made a
change OF time in her afternoon trips.
She now leaves Penn's Grove at 4.30 P.
M. and Wilmington at 80 so As reach
PENIS Grove sooner in the evening to
allow truck put aboard for the morning
trip.
Upper Necks democracy seems to be
deficient in making Il show. 1t has not
organized Il club yet nor did 1t have a
representative at the convention of
Democratic clubs in Trenton on We'd
nesday. However backward it is in
public show it generally manages to get
there when the returns came in.
On "Wednesday afternoon II pleasan.
surprise WAS given to Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Thompson by "Uncle" Josie Clark's
Sunday school class. The enjoyable
time, and tho bounteOns table all sat
down to, will not be forgotten hy those
present. May ''Uncle" Joesie and his
class live to enjoy many of such occas-
sion that was enjoyed by the party.
George Wainwright, a sailor on the
schooner Meta Pierce, went forward
to trim in the jib on Tuesday evening,
and the jib block struck him over the
eye making a deep cash about an inch
long. When The boat reached Philadel-
phia Capt. John Denny telegraphed for
the patrol wagon which took him to
the Pennsylvania Hospital where his
wound was washed and dressed. He
will he about again in a few days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-25
THE ONLY CHANCE To SEE
BUFFALO BILL

There will be a special train leaving
Philadelphia on next Monday August
eth, at I, 80 p. M, giving the pc ople
along the Delaware River RAILROAD,
the only opportunity TO visit Vii q fam
Gus Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show, at
the Gentle mems Driving Park, Phila.
This is the only chance to see Americas
National Entertainment and return
the same evening; performances begins
at 3 O'Clock; procure your tickets for
the Wild West Show or any of the con-
duGtors on any of the trains and avoid
the rush at the ground, the Market st.
cable cars run direct to the driving
park. Tickets good for this day only.
BE sure of number 315 Market st.
Wilmington, DEL, when in want of
pictures. Cabinets So a dozen, and a
frame size given extra with each dozen.
Customers from Penns Grove will be
given two extra pictures which will be
more than their fare on the Juniata. II
- Many bodily ills result from llabitual
constipation, and fine constitution may
b+ weakened and ruined by simple neg
ltct. There is no medicine, for regula-
ting The bowels and restoring a natural
action 10 the digestive organs, equal to
Ayers Pills.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-25

If you desire to possess II beautiful
complexion take Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t
cleans and puriles the blood, and re-
moves blolches and pimples, making
the skin smooth and clear, and giving
it a bright and healthy appearance.
Take it this month.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-25
LOCAL OPTION CAMPAIGN.

n ~ " Nv -"
mittee of the Salem County Temperance
Alliance and all in favor of the Local
Option bill in Woodstown on the 18th
the following committees of five from
each township was appointed to have
charge of the canvass, and arrange for
speakers and see to the distribution of
tickets in their respective townships.
PittsgrOve-Joseph Ackley, Harmon
Hitchnrr, William Overs, Charles
Cleamer, Garner II. Tullis.
U. Pittsgrove-Omar Newkirk, Rich
ard b. Ware, Furman Wentzell. ST.,
Howard Garrison, Reuben Woolman.
Quinton-William Patrick, William
Perry, Lewis virgins, Rev. Joseph
Garrison, John Anderson, Jr.
PiIesgrove-Josiah NJ. Brick, Hews
Crispin, Elan Hitchner, Morris b. Ell
ton, Aaron Edwards, VIM. W. Adams.
ManningtOn-Carlysle Hutchinson,
James j. Petit, John Dawson, Hiram
Shoemaker.
Oldmans-Charles w. Barber, How
ard Cooper, Lemuel Morrison, Enoch
Shinn, Rev. Z. r.. Brunyate.
u. p, Neck-S. r Leap, Walter
Springer, James d. Torton, Joseph p.
Dougherty, Joseph d. Whitaker.
j.. P. Neck-Ephraim Youker, Rev.
Dickinson Moore, William Bright,
Samuel LEROY.
LA. Creek-Wm n. Hancock, George
Smith, Rev. j. b. Wheaton, Eric Cav
olsen, Thomas Shourds.
salem. East Ward-Joseph b. Youker
William Gilmore, Richard %Sanderlin,
Joseph Westcott, p. j. Driscoll.
Salem, West Ward-R. I. Seagrave,
Joseph Bassett, Thomas Brown, Fred
erick Smith, Joseph James.
Elsinboro-Wm. b. Carpenter, Char
les Steward, A. Smith Reeves, Nathan
Hiles.
In Alloway townships the appoint
ments were laid over.
After IL discussion of plans and the
appointment of Jessie Bodine and f..
w. Humphreys to take charge of the
printing and distribution of tickets
throughout the county, the meeting
adjourned.
Cumberland county temperate peo-
pie are making an active canvass for
the vote on local option on Tuesday
next, the first in the State under the
new law. They have speakers for
nearly every school-hOuse and town
hall throughout the county, and large
amounts of literature have been dis
tributed. The liquor men lave been
discouraged from the first and have not
been organized, and the indications
are that Cumberland will go very dry.
If you desire to possess Il beautiful
complexion take Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t
cleans and purifles the blood, and re-
moves blotches and pimples, making
the SIX smooth and clear, and giving
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-08-25
Ten Years Younger.

Mrs. Mary Montgomery, of Boston,
writes: "For years, l was compelled
to wear a dress cap to conceal a bald
spot on the crown of my head but now
1 gladly lay the cap aside, for your Hair
Vigor is bringing out a new growth. l
could hardly trust my senses when l
first found my hair growing but there
it is, and 1 am delighted. 1 took ten
years younger"
A similar result attended the use OF
Ayers Hair vigor by Mrs. o. o. Pres
colt. of Charlestown, Mass, Miss Bessie
II. Bedloe, of Burlington, Vt, Mrs. j j.
Burton, of Bangor, Me-, and numerous
others.
The loss of hair may be owing TO i'm
purity of the blood or arrangement OF
the stomach and liver, in which case.
a course Of Ayers Sarsapariila or OF
Ayers Pills, in connection with the
Vigor, may be necessary TO give health
and M to all the functions of the
body. At the same time, it cannot be
too strongly urged that none of these
remedies can do much good without
a ~persevering trial and strict attention
to cleanly and temperate habits.
Ayers Hair vigor,
Prepared J.O.A 4 Co., Lowell. Mas.
Nuggists and Psrtumers.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-31

Leave philadelphia, Broad Street, for VII
mington (expresal, rs, 80, 10, III, Q 10
10 20, II is, ii bs 3. M, o o., 80i. t02, i0
& 0S 8 q, 607, 8 81, II p. m.
Accommoda ion, e25, 10 % .. m, LIS, z. Is
Daily Republican., 1888-08-31

The latest amusement" at Brussels
is riding on "La Chemin de Fer de I
Amour" or the "Topsy-turyy" rail.
way. 1t consists of an enormous bar
rel opened at the end and grooved SO
as to run upon a set of rails which
slope in the centre. On each side of
the barrel is seat, and on each seat
three passengers sit, being strapped
around the waist and having their
feet in straps, while with their hands
they hold on to the seats. The barrel
Is set in motion and goes down the in
cline and up the other side, the passen'
gers turning round and round with IL.
The journey is a short one, the barrel
rolling completely over only Jour times
and then stopping with its passe myers
seated right side up again" The fare
is 80 centimes.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-31

NAIH
ANsAll
Daily Republican., 1888-08-31
FOR RsnI

tED-kPAErNER TO EXTEND
b Hlis IA slrg ST, aa7-2Ata
Daily Republican., 1888-08-31

There is no trade that ls more com pet
ly plastered over with trusts than the coz
traffic Of the United States.
First and most impudent Ia !he Authra
cite Association, composed Of the big
al carrying companies. 1t does not
bold any meetings, but the sales agents
Of the companies have conference and
suggest the tonnage and the prices.
2. The Western Committee of the An.
thracite Association meets at the Fifth
Av nue. Hotel in New York and makes a
price for all interior or Western coal
trade.
3. The Lehigh and schuykill Coal
Exchange makes he price for the hard
coal to the furnaces, mills and lAborers
Of the two valleys from which It's name
IL derived
4 The Philadelphia Association, com
posed Of representatives Of the Reading,
Pc nsylyAnia, Lehigh Valley and LIE.
high Gal and Navigation Companies,
regulates the price of coal for city trade
and puts tax on every Preside.
5. The Stabord Association, presided
over by Galloway c. Morris, fixes the
price of soft coal and allots the quantity
OF steam coal that Il sold on the Atlantic
coast
Ane IlJtsDuIR hhllrOAu Ooal AS
ISOLATION makes the price TOR all soft
coal going TO the lakes, and it works
with the 10 "Ohio Coal Exchange" so
as to avoid cuttl' z.
8 All al gong down the Oaio and
Mississippi is In the hands Of the South
ern Pitt burg O. al Association.
8. In Illinois there are the Whining
ton Coal Association and the Consoll-
dated Coal Company Of St Louis.
These two concerns rule the market
whever they go, even to the tune Of cut
ting prices when necessary TO kill of any
small competitor.
10. In Colorado tie Marshall Coal
Company rules the price, and the Oregon
steam Navigation Company does the
same on the Pacific coast, while in the
Middle West the supply is controlled by
the (l1) Union Pacific Railway Company
and the (l2) Central Pacific Company.
IS. The. coal output Ia the vicinity Of
Birmingham, Ala is controlled by the
Tennessee Railroad and Coal Company.
In all the large cities, notably New
York and Chicago, there are so-called
Exchanges, and their effort is always
to keep up the price and squeeze the man
who tries to come in with any lower fig
ures thsn those OF the Exchange" or
combine.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-31

|,nhsl
|l "
/ Ssllae
h ittA
|. EHE.
|fff
Daily Republican., 1888-08-31

|; Am
|Ictpti
|eet
|tt
rect
|ireei
Daily Republican., 1888-08-31

The Dawes county (Neb } Journal
saws that sure sign OF the complete
change OF climate in this country
during the past few years is found in
the fact that adobe, once the iayorite
and most satisfactory building material,
is now utterly useless. The military
quarters built of adobe In Forts Rob
inson ana Niobrara, even as late az
last season, have so crumbied and
washed that contracts have recently
heen let for tearing them down and re-
placing them with veneer OF brick.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-31
He nad . Prlvate wire.

Newspaper Canvasser IA few years
hence): Don't you want to subscribe
to the Daily Civilizer2
American Citizen: No, I've no use
for newspapers
"Don't see how that can be"
"Why, you see, l have private
wire OF my own to the base ball
grounds"
Daily Republican., 1888-08-31

The genuine ehArpless creamery but
ter hss shArplePs printed in fall on each
print. AlWsys for sale BY Lynch b
Leary, Madison street. grocers, Il. W.
oorueT Fourth.
~ Is,A BAet
thas everybody ought 70 know that A.
Sergeant gives $40 lbs. Of the best, we'll
cleaned coal in every ton you buy. OAK
pine and hicory hndllng wood In large
loads. Lime for WhitewashinR. Yard,
foot OF Monroe street. Central ONCE,
Seventh and King streets. Look foR The
blue sign, Opening In the evening,
DR.. sImms' white PuImOnIo BalsAm.
The great and mighty lung medicine,
for coughs, sore throat, SO. Endorsed
by Thousands. Ear from being eKoslled
BY any other. 500, and 81. Depot, 4tb
aud King sus Sold By dealers.