davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-02

Kalamazoo, May 8 and 9; June %, g
and 80; August IL and ls.
Jackson, May 10 and IL; Jnly 5, Z and
9; August % and %.
SaDdusky, May II and IA; July 10, II
and -; August "a and IS.
Toledo, May 15 and Is; July IL, IA and
Is; August q and %.
Mansfield, May 80, two games; June Z
and 8; September IL, - and IA.
Columbus, May 81 and June /; Ssptem-
Der /, 3 and 4, October 2 and3.
Canton, June 2 and 4; September s,
and 7; October 4 and 5.
GAINESVILLE, June 5 and 6; September 6,
10 and II; October @ aud 6.
Wheeling, May 9 and IL; September
Is, II and 1s; October IL and II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-02
WOOL HENR|E1TE

Very scarce, although NJ obtained . Az ~
iG.Inch Wide Of unique and 'iquirb ~
which We Oilrr al n lower pricc than 5GHS
where.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-02

Our Spring stock IL nov IN AM sso.hs
you sotns beautiful designs ard al ,Ot -
that you all can afford 70 buy ihrD
WHITE 600 M IN tits line ooi ~.
mint 10 ~ large and yahei that We oght
Justice, Gnd IL musi be ,een " bs aHn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-02

Spring Dress GOOds-Egger, Warlick & Go,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05
P4LMIsTRY.

From the Boston Courier.
Pray read my hand, hesaid with smile,
As they sat in the parlor bright,
And will read yours; it will serve to while
The moments away Tonight
She took his hand, and it's lines she scanned,
Then wide she opened her eyes:
You're in love, I see, with girl, said she.
About my age and size.
You We loved her long, End your is
strong,
The lines of your hand disclose:
And you'd ask her to be your wife, but Isee
That you're afraid to propose.
But you need not fear, for It's written
here,
The maiden fair went on,
As the palm she scanned, ITO ask her hand,
For her heart is already won.''
Then the youth proposed, and with cheek
rose hued,
She answered, yes" with smile;
And season OF OSCILLATION ensued
In regular Down East style.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05
Wealth Beneath the waters

From the Lond Telegraph.
The memory of the loss ofs2OO, 600
of silver and gold will survive the
drowning OF /, 900 souls in coup.
There was the Lutine, for instance.
! She was OF thirty two guns, command
| ed by Capt. Skynner, and she went
ashore on the bank of the Ely island
passage on the night OF October O..
| 1899. AT first she was reputed to-
have had 5000, 900 sterling In
specie on board. This was after
ward contradicted by a statement,
that sthe return from the bullion
office makes the whole amount
about s140, 600 sterling" eff" find
IN a contemporary account, ssthe
wreck Of the unfortunate Lutine
should be discovered, there may be
reason to hope for the recovery of the
| bullion =
In the reign of James IL, some En-
glish Adventures fitted out a vessels
to search for and weigh out the cargo,
OF rich Spanish ship, which had beens
lost on the coast OF South America
They succeeded and brought home
$500, 600, which had been forty years
at the bottom OF the sea- Capt.
Phipps, who commanded, had f2O, OOos
for his share and the duke of Albemarle-
f90, 900. Amedal was struck In. honor.
OF this event in 1857.
There was q very costly wreck in
lsl767. She was q Dutch East India
man and foundered in g. storm Within
three leagues of the Texel, taking
down all hands but six and $500, 900.
The price Of four such armadasast that
OF 1888 went down in the last CEN
fury alone in the shape Of gold, silver
and plate. She was the annual reg
lister ship, as the term then was, and
had IN her 500, 900 piastres and lO,--
600 ounces Of gold on account Of the
king, and twice that sum on the mer-
chants account, making her O. very
rich ship. She foundered, and no
man escaped to tell how and when.
/ In the same year the Dutch lost the
Antoinetta, an Indiaman, and with
her sank f7OO, 600 sterling, besides.
j Jewels Of great value. The ROYAL
Charter is the most notable instance.
of the wreck of a treasure" ship that,
can just now call to mind. She left
Australia with 1850, 600 in her. OF
this sum, says Charles Dickens in his
chapter on this dreadful shipwreck in
the .Uncommercial Traveller, :, f5 90.
/ 900 worth were recovered at the time
of the novelist's visit to the snot.
where she had driven ashore.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05

-. {
AT. Wilbur, until recently prominent
and wealthy business man, was shot in the
apartments of his mistress, Hattie Manning,
near the business center of Eau Claire, Wis
Whether he shot himself or WAS shot by her
is uncertain. The ball, which was from q
revolver, broke his upper jaw, tore through
the roof OF his mouth and lodged in the back
of his head. After shooting he fell or stumbled
down starts, and was carried to his brothers
house. The woman says that in a fit of
jealousy, Wilbur shot himself standing before
a mirror and placing the revolver in his
mouth. That he did not fall but rushed out
and downinto the street. The woman and
WILDER were alone at the time WILDER re-
fuses to make anything known, but has
placed a statement in the hands of friend.
TO be made public if he dies. Physicians say
there is but q slight chance of Iis recovery.
Wilbur recently lost about $50 900 in lunl-;
bering specnlations in Arkansas Heis thirty
eight years of age and has wife and Ave
Young children who live on his farm near the
city.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05
THE YOUNG MAN.
He Should Fulfill One Of the Most Palpable Du--
ties OF Life.

ties OF Life.
From the Argonaut.
The young man who is possessed Of
every bodily and mental equipment,
and marries not, fails in one of the
most palpable duties of life. He de-
prives himself of lies most refined
and exalted pleasures, OF some Of
its strongest incentives to virtue and
activity, and sets an example UNI
worthy of imitation. Nothing has d
greater refining and moralizing IN
fuence to a young man than marriage
If he remains unmarried, he lays
himself open to alluring vices thatz
have no place in his eye or mind when
his attentions and affections are cen
tired upon a devoted wife. Marriage
changes the current of mans feel
ings, and gives him a centre for his
thoughts, his affections, and his acts.
1t renders HIM more virtuous, more
wise, and is an incentive to put forth
his best exertions to attain positions
in commercial and social circles. It
is conceded that marriage willincrease
those cares of a young man which he
would not encounter if he remained
single, but it must be granted, on the
other hand, that it heightens the
pleasures of life If marriage in some
instances within knowledge, has seem
ed to be but a hindrance to certain
success, the countless instances must
not be forgotten where it has proved.
to be the incentive which has called
forth the best part OF mans nature,
reused him from selfish apathy, and
inspired in him those generous prin--
ciples and high resolves which
have helped to develop into a,
character known, loved, and honored
by all within the sphere Of its infu--
ence. Matrimony, it is true, is charge
able with numberless solicitudes and
responsibilities, and this all young
men should fully understand before
entering upon it, but it is also full of
Joy and happiness unknown to the
bachelor. To the young man away
from the home OF his parents, or who
is by their early death deprived of a.
home, marriage is a blessing and s
necessity. If he remain single, he ma,
have a pleasant place of residence, hiss
amusements may be continuous, he
may have all the luxuries that money
can buy, but he will feel that lack Of
home and that holy love Off good wife
which no money can purchase He.
may be courted for his wealth, he
may eat, drink, and reveI, he may
have the most faithful attendants
and skilled physicians at his bedside
when ILL but all these can not- con--
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-05

hold. Children frolic about the.
premises. One Of these women is Mrs.
Loring, junior, one is Aunt Nina,
and one is Betty. Down at the Office
could point out to you a thrifty,
active looking business man, the own
er Of the mil, and that is Little Dick,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16

pathy. 1t was the folly of Louis XIV.
one of the greatest of kings, to say he
was the state For such an assumption
his successor was decapitated. After
hundred years, in country
where it is thought that all men are
equal before the law, how illogical and
despotic is the act of u private citizen who
proceeds to the Jail, there to execute
personal vengeance upon citizen who
before the law is exactly equal with his
wOuld-be eXecutiOner?
This was the situation at Birmingham
That prominent citizens were moved
down like grass was only the vindication
of popular sovereignty. If the people
wish to have lynching and private tor
ture, they can so establish it in the
statutes. 1t has not been done.
The calamity of Birmingham insures
the orderly hanging of murderer now in
carcerated at that place. Proof of his
guilt viii be adduced. Flowers and
other maudlin tributes will not be wrested
from the weak minded. His death will
appear in its proper light-va sad but in
considerable part of the public business.
Order will right itself all over the country.
SheriffS will take the oath of allegiance to-
the law. Memories of the lyHching Mt
Bloomington, Ill. and iii other so-called
seats of civilization and Christianity, will
give blush to the many un-Gatlinged
lynchers, who ought to doubt their own
responsibility.
The power of the state aud the public
sentiment of the nation should gather
about that sheriff, not only to protect his
person, but to beStow wholesome af-
firmation upon his resolute and faithful
performance of sworn 1uty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16
Opera glasses, So so to $50.
Wv. G. PFAEFFLE,
COS Main Stsstt, Fort Worth, Tex.
VIRTUES OF HOT WATER.
An Effective and Harmless Remedy for I'm
paired Digestion.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

St. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The virtues of hot water have had
great development of late years. People
of fashion, whose digestions have been
impaired, fancy that they still can eat
half dozen courses at dinner if the wa
ter they drink with them is only hot
enough. ''I must trouble you, - they
whisper to their hostess, ''to let it be
very hot; merely warm water, you know,
has-ahemi an unpleasant effect. The
water is, therefore, brought as If for
shaving purposes, and generally cracks
the tumbler. The broken glass in one s
pantry which the butler used TO attribute
to ''the cat - is now set down to the
guests who adopt this new regime. An
other purpose for which it is used is to
send people to sleep at night. 1t is
little inconvenient to have to supply boil
ing water in the small hours of the MORN
ing to one IS wakeful visitors, but to do
them Justice, most of them bring spirit
lamps and kettles of their own. l
have a private suspicion (says James
Payn, in the Illustrated Lon
don News) that they put
something in the water to induce
somnolency; but, as they bring this with
them also, that is not my business. The
Russians have now discovered that hot
water has quieting effect upon pris-
oners who are insubordinate-by
means of a short hose, specially made to
resist the heat, and attached to a steam
pipe nozzle, they squirt boiling water
upon the offenders, and at once produce
peace and quietness-by parboiling. The
proverbial phrase of being, Gin hot
water has, therefore, not so much lost
its meaning in Russia as obtained pre-
cisely contrary signification. This will,
probably, form supplementary chapter
in the next edition of ''The Language of
Thought, - and need not, therefore, be
enlarged upon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16
A GREAT ShERIFF.
An Officer Who Knew His Duty and Knowing 1t
Dared to Perform 1t.
Chicago Herald.

An Officer Who Knew His Duty and Knowing 1t
Dared to Perform 1t.
Chicago Herald.
If the temper and sense of America be
not entirely misconceived by the Herald,
it will be publicly adiudged that the
sheriff at Birmingham, Ala. was great
sheriff. He has cured that region of
anarchy, and has set the fashion for
every other county in the United States.
1t has been the despair of commenta-
tors on public questions that the law
should be respected in Europe and des-
pissed in America. What was there about
a native of the United States that he
should give the world an example of
the highest growth of individual
responsibility in many ways,
and yet, i'll the supreme
moment of excitement and anger, should
throw aside all law to act like a savage?
The event at Birmingham proves that
American character is progressing. The
blood shed last Saturday night will seal
the charter of true liberty. Life is made
sacred by the law s majestic carnage.
1t is happily possible for the people of
Chicago to discuss the salutary lesson
without the color of anger, grief or ac-
craftsmanship. Chicago does not know
the prominent citizens who were slaugh-
tered on the steps of the altar which they
assailed. We have no close knowledge of
the temperament and feeling of the de-
voted community. But we do know that
the city of Birmingham gave allegiance to
a supreme court of lynch tiw, and we
know that such a court ought not to eX-
list. That it did not exercise jurisdiction
in Northern Alabama, and that true law
reigned, was due to the courage of the
sheriff and of such men as this Joseph 8.
Smith the state and the nation may be
sfroud.
FL A town filed with the dead, dying and
BADLY wounded offers Il heart-rending
scene, Such q spectacle is usually pre-
scented only when a frst-class railroad
casualty has happened near by. What
shall be said of a community, which re-
ceives upon its own head, not the horrors
of unheralded misfortune, but the Chats
worth, Ashtabula, Angola, Mishawakee,
of riot and disorder?
There are single crimes against the
commonwealth which will annul the
good record of a lifetime. The post
master and the other leading inhabitants,
who left their thresholds to 20 to the jail
and murder a murderer, left behind them
their right to live and their title to SYM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16
A NSTERRUs SUICIDE.
Young and Beautiful Woman Takes Her Own
Life by Means OF Arsenic at Terrell. :.

Young and Beautiful Woman Takes Her Own
Life by Means of Arsenic at Terrell.
Special TO the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, Dec. IA suicide
occurred in Terrell last night, somewhat
shrouded in,mystery, and yet one of the
saddest deaths on: record. Miss Madge
Harris-at least known in Terrell by that
name-arrived here Thursday murniug
and put up wth Mr.. w. \. Kimble :
family. Thursday night, without giving
the least warning, she took large dose
of arsenic, Friday morning anothe dose
and about noon still another, fully deter
mined on her death. No one realized
she was attempting to Ggmmit suicide
ulnif. late in the afternoon, about 6
o o'clock, when Drs james Orr. and An
ithony we're. summoned. Every effort
was made to save. her life, but the
terrible arsenic had done its work,
eating its way through her
vitals, producing the most eNcruciating
pain, all of which she stood with hero
ISM, and at about s 20 p IN. she breathed
her last. 1t is stated that she told that
she was married about three weeks ago
to n travelling man named Weille, in the
Baptist church Mt BOnham, aud. that she
accompanied him to Brandon, Miss.
Before it was known she had taken
poison letter written by her to A.
A. weille, who is said to be
the brother of the man she
married, was deposited in the postoffice,
and was afterward recovered and kept
that her father might see the contents.
She also left q note to young man, for
merly of Terrell. MIR. Harris, her
father, received the news at Mckinney
this morning and will probably reach
here on the p. m. train. She has n
brother, Jack Harris, who was last
heard of in Dallas. The family lived in
Terrell several years. Mr.. Harris lost
his wife by death lastgsar. ~.s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16
ON WALL STREET.
Extreme Dizziness Prevailed on the New
York Stock Market Yesterday. IS
There was Firm Tone at the Opening-The
Close was Dull at insignificant ffE
Changes for the Day. d
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Dec. l5.-Railroad bonds
to-day sold as follows:
Fort Worth and Denver City, So.
Galveston, Houston and San Antonio
9414
Texas and Pacific Is, S73l.
2's, So.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas SIS, SIS
6's, 60.
Kansas and Texas 6's, GO.
Money, per cent.
Silver, 934.
Sterling firm.
Governments strong.
Oil 92lI.
Cotton trije lower.
Coffee steady.
Wheat duh and lower.
Sugar steady.
Hides duh and weak.
This has been Il fair week in the wool
market and the feeling remains strong.
GOVERNMENTS sToCKs AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Dec. l5.-As was expected
in all quarters to-day the stock market
any kind and mimpOrtant fluctuations,
confined generally within a range of less
t4lssSs Is per cent. There was, however,
2fffiiln tone at the opening, notwithstand-
ing the fact that outsiders were doing
nothing. The market then became in
tensely dull, and prices sagged off slowly
with no marked movement outside.
Richmond and West Point declined
"a per cent. on proposed action in the
South Carolina legislature antagonistic to
the railroads in that region. The tiuc-
tuations were confined to the narrowest
limits, and although there was a slight
reaction after the issue of the bank state
ment, the market finally closed very dull
and about steady ut insignificant changes
ssesF the day. The final changes are for
slight fractions.
Government bonds were dull and
steady.
State bonds were neglected.
LONDON WOOL SALES.
LONDON, Dec. l5.-The wool sales
which were to have taken place to-day
were postponed until Monday. A heavy
fog prevailed. to-day and prevented
sampling and valuing, The sale of SAL
wage wool will be held on Tuesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16

supplies a long needed necessity, rs it
furnishes ample room for the citizens and
their families to gather and spend a
pleasant evening together when they de-
sire.
The protracted services at the court
house in this city conducted by Rev. Abe
Mulkey, the well known evangelist of
Corsicana, Tex. :, are largely attended.
There is hardly standing room at night,
and the audiences are very attentive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16

& i Age as Small as:1t om@oPaihIis Pellets, Is
eAnd IS easy tessake rs sugar. EveEa5Sf5dy
likeS1hem. garter S ktttie Lsxs ss4'ills
TrE4hem. So tf''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16
Diamond studAanaf collar buttons at
bottom prices. *
W. C. PFAEqsLEs6O5 Main street.
If You Wake
4 EsiFa,
Special to the &zctte.

SpeCIaI % lHe OSyF2ctit'
BAIRD, Tex Dec l5.-The contract
was let yesterday for the building of a
large stone store house that will be
erected at once and will be occupied by
Mr.. S. L. Robertson now in Mckinney.
Mr.. Robertson was one among the many
who left Baird during the drouth of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16
PIeaE Read. THIS List.

Dinner sets, tea sets, water sets, cham
Der sets, oatmeal sets, solid sets, game
sets, fish sets, library lamps, parlor
lamps, berry H9wls silver plated ware
bisque vases, insIaeSE everything usually
carried in the chf1H.and glassware bust
ness can be had fApur popular prices
We do not clairfRso adxance or cut prices
on account OF the holiday :, but will
sell everything at a reasonable profit
Soliciting your patronage, we remain 4,
respectfully, FORT WORTH CHINA Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16
Recorated C,isrndorcs.

5PtOFdkI!I N'9SF""VTt''
W. F. Lake haaasast gotten in new
line of attractiveaesQ adores at ruling
prices. See them. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16

1887, and they have about all returned
but him, and the first of the coming year
will find him i'll Baird to stay
New houses are popping up in all ,direc-
tions here g .srsSf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16

Convicted of Eape-The Death Penalty.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Dec, I5.-ln the
case of William J. Calhoun. indicted for
rape on Catherine Utz, the jury this aft
ernoon rendered verdict of guilty. The
penalty is death. Calhoun is youth of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16
Christmas Goods.

The largestssgd pgstdest assortment Of
Christmas goodSsSSs7ie city is to be found
in W: F. Lake SssSlRina department. He
has ordered specisfEiine of goods for
this trade, and it is worth seeing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16

twenty three. His victim is an unpre-
possessing woman of -hfty-five years. The
crime was committed November II, and
was signalized by peculiar tiagrancy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16

- FSSs.sss3ElT
Solid silver child $fS. cups and nap
kin rings in new dfsfshs TIL. Tully's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16
Hall & HeekiessfF in receipt of new
stock, of street music and books.
Abilene.

Abilene.
Special to the Gazette.
ABILENE, Ten, Dec. ia very
heavy rain fell this morning, coming
from the southw est, causing Elm creek
to run so high that the Arson stage was
unable to cross and had to return to
town.
The committee who have been getting
up the subscription list for the public
school building report enough subscribed
to insure its erection. Plans are being
submitted, and its building will soon be
commenced.
The Pioneer Mills report that farmers
have been bringing in wheat to them in
the last few days as plentifully as in har-
vest time. Some of the wheat weighed
siXty-three pounds to the bushel. ,.s.s.sss -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16

La. gold cuffSbHttQpS and pins, So to
$40. W. PFAEsSSs, COS Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16

The largeSeand psesfiest assortment of
Christmas g6Ssfs Nssfe city is to be found
i'll W. F. Ldke8 CHINA department. He
has ordered spec5al line of goods for
this trade, and it is worth seeing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16

Splendid and gaauine Christmas baf-
gains s,.-e5i:f &C.,
Silks, velYetsssaIeSs goods, shawls hand
kerchisfs, gloves, etc, table linen,
faRsy towels, etc. al Randall s. Cham
.BSrs Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16

CENTS solid 8sd .ysfches, S35 to $500.
w C.. PFAEFFEl GO5 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16

Plated pickle{eastQFs, 81 50 to 50 90.
W. c. PFAhayHE, COS Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16
Many People Rsf.ssssss Cod

Liver Oil on accqRnEs0 sldisseasant taste. This
difficulty has;sf3st n a. sfcome in Seott's EmuI-
sion ot5dd9eerOfl with Hypophosphites. u
heifs ~ pafatable as milk, and the most valuable
fSenhedy known for the treatment of Consump
ton, Scrofula and Bronchitis, General Debility,
Wasting Diseases of Children, Chronic Coughs
and Colds, has caused physicians in all parts of
patients take it with pleasure. Try Scott's
Emulsion aud be convinced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16

Gold specta8lesshnd eye glasses, S. to
,Sl2. w. C. PEaEFFLE, 6O5 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16
H0lIet C Darts G. IN 4.

H. Tully has ssiSt RECEIVED an elegant
line of gold and sss4F head umbrellas,
which make veEyS&sat BY holiday gift.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-16
Beau,ifitI Pianos.

Rosewood, natural and ebonized, wal
nut, Americsp and Esahch cases, Chick
ering, wheel6sS a9aSMathushek 3 pianos
at C. H. Edwards<dt store, sos Hous-
ton street. Th# largest stock, lowest
prices and eS&sst bAxlns Five years
guarantee with every Nsno and organ
sold.
The finest rSpo .sFer brought to the
city at C. HxzsSwards, 30s Houston
street. Call aae it. =
Diafnends ar rinsts bottom prices.
W C. HssaFtt, 605 Main street.