davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30

he thrown into one room. II is provided
with chairs and has seating capacity of
more than two hundred. Notwithstsnd-
ING the hot weather, good audience
assembled to witness the opening cpre-
monies. The floral decorations were
handsome and the services interesting
Al O'Clock the Sunday school left its
old place of meeting and marched in
classes To the new building. The services
were more of childrens day exercises
than of dedicatory nature, and were
participated in largely BY the children
THIS singing, under the successful leader
ship Of Mr. L. E West, was excellent,
and the reCitatiOns fine. The recitation
by Misses May Arnold, LOtlie Reaugh
and Clara johnson, deserve special men
ton. Mr.. W. H. Applegate. pastor of
the Christian church. in an address
showed how God had provided for the
instruction of the children in spiritual
things; sketched the history of the Suns
day school from its origin with Robert
Parkes in 1880 to the present day, and
showed the object and necessity of
Sunday school work. He spoke of the
uneduCated mind as one of the most
dangerous elements in any country, and
the wise means the government took.
realizing as it does this fact to
provide schools and cottages that the
children may become intelligent,
and may be able to understand the science
of government and better exercise the
rights of citizenship Large sums of
money are devoted to the building of
school houses and the employment of
teachers in order that when the children
become old.enough they may know their
duty and exercise their rights in an in
teligent manner. Moreover the govern
ment recognizes the necessity of pure
motives for the safety of our in
situations and has fiade provisions for the
training of the children, not only intel,
lectually, but also morally. 1t is as true,
Mr.. Apologize said, in the church as in
the government that the most dangerous
class in it is the one who knows the least
about the rights and privileges of the
church. The better one understands the
government of God, the duties and priv
iIeges in the Kingdom of Heaven, the
better that one will appreciate its pr;vi-
leges, the greater will he feel his obliga
ton, the harder will he strive for its
blessing and the better and happier will
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30
RRIEFLETS.
Read MClntire Bros's adj.

Read MClntire Bros's adj.
Parasols-cut prices at McInure Bros
| this week
cents-ladies' cotton gloves at Nc
lntire Bros.
Cut prices on towels and table linens a
MCIntire Bros.
4 cents each-bleached napkins a
Mclntire Bros.
- cents per yard-red table linen a
Mclntire Bros.
Prints , cents per yard ut McIntir,
Bros. cut price sale.
cents per yard-whita goods at Nc
lnlire Bros. this week
Buy warm weather goods at McIntire
Bros Going cheap this week.
Bachelor has added three more boat.
TO his popular pleasure fleet.
Loans by the Black Hawk Homestead
ASSOCIATION Friday evening, Aug. 3.
L S. Tifiney. formerly with Guyer &
Sweeney, now of Chicago, is in the CITY
on visit
Take stock in the sixth series of thu
Black Hawk Homestead association
opened July /.
Mrs. Daniel Corken left this morning
for visit to her brother, Stephen F,
Buckley, at Pueblo, Col
The Broadway church Sunday schoo
will hold its annua! picnic at Cambridge
on Wednesday of this week.
Frank WEIGH ran up from Minooka to
cool off over Sunday. He thinks Rock
Island is great summer resort.
There has been l 100 shares sold in the
new (sixth) series of the Black Hawk
Homestead association opened July l Il.
Rev D. II. Leland and wife, of Tam,
pico, H., are making short visit to Mr..
the Baptist rectory.
Some young vandals have already been
defacing the new South Park mission
chapel, The board of trustees offer re
ward for the apprehension of the sconn.
drels.
Yesterday morning Mr. Cue received
into full membership in the First Nj. E
church class of twenty three men and
women. 1t was very interesting ser
vice.
The one hundred yard foot race be
tween Edwards, of this city, and Smith
of Maquoketa, Iowa, at the old fair
grounds Saturday afternoon. was won by
Edwards.
The lahoo taxes the notes of the cal ,
liope attached to the aquarium across the
river for the whistle OF small boat. But
then he's excnsable; they don't have
steamboats, in Kansas
The Western Union Telegraph line re-
paires. who have been working in this
vicinity for month, packed up their
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30

What is more attractive than a pretty
face with fresh, bright complexion?
For it use Pozzoui's powder.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30

Inc terms of twenty>six United States
Senators-thirteen democrats and thir-
teen reyublcans-will expire next March
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30

he be. God has acted not less wisely
than our government and He, too, has
wisely made provision in his law
for the education of The children
in those things that pertain TO
their future happiness and eternal
welfare. Mr. Applegate conlrasted the
opportunities for the early teaching Of
the Christian doctrine with those of mod
ern times, and said it being sadly true
that the spiritual training of the children
school undertakes the work and respon
sihiiiv of training the mind and heart of
the child in the right way he spoke of
the children as Gods jewels intrusted to
human care, and they should be kept
spotless from the worlds sins Speaking
to the Sunday school teachers, Mr. APPS
plegate urged spirit of humility, gen
erOus mind, a loving heart and an entire
conservation of all powers to the Maker.
Superintendent Colburn, in a short adj
dress, gave brief history of the mission
Sunday school from its organization.
The people in that part of the ". no
doubt appreciate these Sunday school
workers and will give them their hearty
support.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30
grips at the Rock Island house this morn
ing and hied them selves westward.

grips at the hock isiahu mouse tn,s HUH
ing anu hleu tne'n sei'e' "es'"aiu
Mr.. Walter Freeman, assistant divisio
freight and passenger agent of the c.,
& O, left this morning for his old HON
in Burlington. from whence he goes t
Clear Lake for an outing of few weeks
NJ. C. Stanley. freight train brake
man on the c., RI. & P, living a
Davenport, had his left foot so badl
smash I'd at Fairport on the Southwes
tern division Saturday afternoon tina
amputation was necessary.
n Ind ,roosr-o 80 cha Pool, 1lo,,
school district has for sale "a 900 i,
bonds, of the denomination of $500 each
with interest Al five per cent per annum
nayahle semi-anpraIlv and To RIM five
wears from Aug . 1888
C,, ,,,o1
10y AT Tpa W. i-nILy nus. nc onini,
last Sunday ont near Milan with a rirnic
| party when the fact is tina, he was at the
old homestead at Osborn the entire dsv
As a campaipper Mac" must he a
hns,ler
NJ. w n u,;L
r. go -. "ni'9noaG anu - L.
60 nia ,L nv, "ia'uoi eii'''S ou the
Ss,nr1sv nah, R.rr,pa ,ho fan, ,hn :
they smoke on the wrong :ido Of ,ho
questions discussed. their sneerbes were
yerv commendatory.
Mr. A q Hairs forr, oh;os H.,
in tho Iocol Irni,od Sta,aa - "a.
now receiving cIerk in tho oynross "a
at Peoria was in tho oit, ro.,dr1a H.
left with his mo,hor for Tron,na NJ nc
last night, and will return ,onipht for a
short visit to friends.
Wb,Ia N;ok Eo-l,ol 49,,
hovs bad a bo,so hoinnoi"n p o "'aei
,esmster in ,ho 49, :, r. sli' 49,, VIC
enteentb stree, roe,or5a, ro,.i ~
horse became or,anr-lod - a. .no
stran and hefero osaie,anoa oo,,r, 80 80
The ANNA, !, noriabod "'i 'e"'n
IT, oxo,..ir..
ne excursion from Peorla over the X.
the Peoria o re was yerr pa III =,
tended and succoSsf,I e.. n. a.
were onite a pur,bor of oa.a,,..-r
run in tn peor,a ON hon5 0 anS T,ni' VINO
SpI,;r ~ r. p,-t C ,,''u "''u''ors
othors mo-, 49, ia IN, cummings ana
w . w 0'U -, e"''
= "loVer' OF beardstown, chief
.tain dispatcher OF the Rock Island &
Roarda,am, u, n.sia .. Deems oil
on5 Can5,,a assam n master mechanic
onn,ramiu ", "A nafoer' OF this city.
~, ~" p 3;S;a 'ne eAah'hlng committee OF
o n'S ulsIslon Oh !he y, b " z are in the
a 80 Stunning traih men as to their
' VI 'ne company ruies'
heV. II. I. Leland, of the First Bap.
tlst church, who is in the midst of his
,"ur weeks vacation. says he can find no
oetter way to spend it than in the pleas>
an, drlVes about Rock Island and the de-
lightiul evening boat rides upon the
TiVer 1t takes comparative stranger in
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30
\ IfoN

Conductor Aud, of the R l. & P.
came up town with one of his hroadest
smiles envelopiDg his countenance this
morning. The little ticket puncher ar
rived at 1lo6 Sixth avenue al 6 O'Clock
last night, weighing ten pounds. is
the living image of its good looking dad
and will be called Jack for short.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30

Jacob Hansen, laborer in the Glucose
works at Davenport, who, since the
works have been temporarily shut down,
has been working on farm back of
Davenport, was yesterday afternoon sun
struck while working in the fields, and
died almost instantly. He was fifty
years of age and leaves a wife and seven
chidrens
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30
A CHAPEL SUNDAY.
Two Neat Little Houses of WOi
ship Opened.
The Christian Mission Above Green
bush. and the Baptist Mission in the
Extreme East Part of TOwn---Thr
Services.
THE BAPTIST MISSION

The new building of the Fortieth street
mission OF the First Baptist church Of
Rock island, cut of which building is
given herewith. was occupied by the
Sabbath school informally for the first
time Yesterday. It is expected that the
formal dedication will occur on August
2G Ii is located on Fortie1h street lust
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30

north of Moline avenue and faces The
west 1t is very churchly appearing
mouse OF two rooms. with bell tower and
c0mmodinns entry and is considered an
ornament to that section of the city Its
seating capacity is about two hundred
ana nifty The furnishing Sabbath school
which has heretofore met in school
huIiding No. :, assembled in the new
quarters yesterday at 3 o'clock D. m. and
their happy faces and cheerful voices
t"Ia OF their delight in their new home
Il delight which was evidently shared BY
the older friends of the mission. quite =
number OF whom were present. The OK
erclstS consisted Of service of sopo, led
h3 Paul Keller, who efficiently sun-rin>
'ehlS The school: study of the lesson
Tor the day few remarks bv the pastor.
Rev, IL. c. Leland, and closio. nrarrr
by Rev. d. Il. Leland. Of T4mni.a
hen The building Is dedicated it Is ax>
',''''is a. - tAN
pected that a Sabbath afternoon preach,
ing service will be conducted in e,pnee
1''n with The Sabbath school. A hzII
VIII he placed Ia the tower and comfpr,-
able chairs will take the place OF the
temporary benches before drj,r.ri,p
day. Mr.. Leland hopes that all those
who live IN that section OF the city who
are not'otherwise engaged in christian
work, will encourage the mission by their
attendance and support.
THE CHRISTIAN MISSION.
The new Christian Mission SUNDAY
school chapel was occupied Yesterday far
the first time. The chapel stands on the
corner OF Seventh avenue and Twenty
ninth street. The main room is twenty
eight by thirty SIX feet, with an infant
class room fourteen by twenty.eipbr in
The rear so arranged that the whole can
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-30
A CHANCE FOR ALL.


Yourself and lady are invited to attend
the big unreserved auction sale of mother
pear pictures. commencing this Monday
evening, July Both, at $50 in the old
cToekery stand of May Bros opposite the
harper house, No. 1929 Second avenue
VIII be pleased to have you come and ex-
anime whether You buy or not.
II. c. HARRIS, Auctioneer.
l. A CAIN.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-13
Hou.. breaking and Robbery.

On last Monday night. the storehnuse
Of TinneY & Rogers, FinEey's wharf.
was broken into ard letters containing
$500 III money belonging to the shippers
in hat vicinity were stolen. The thief
forced an entrance with an axe through
The side door. and after securing his
plumber set fire to the box containing
Cile letters and made his escape. The
clerk sleeping upstairs heard him, but
lid not go down immediately, thinking
the noiss was made by a cat. Conclud
ing }ster, !mkilys however, to investi-
gate The disturbance. he was just III
time to save the storthouse and con-
tents from being destroyed by fire. IF
ne had delayed \ few moments longer
the fire would have made such progress
chat it would lave been impossible al
n,nst to have put it opt. The clerk
giving the alarm, a search was made re-
sulting i'll the finding Of q considerable
sum Of silver in Il coal pile, wrapped in
4 handkerchief which was identified as
the property of one Rufus Payne, col
ored, cook on the schooner of Finney
s. Rogers lying at their wharf. 1t WAS
also discovered hat an axe b, longing OH
said schooner had been used in breaking
open The store and an additional clue
thereby furnished, pointing to said
Payne us the thief. These and other
suspicious circumstances led to the ar
rest of Payne. and Icing arraigned be-
fore Justice Boggs, he WAS promptly
senti TO jail to await tho action OF the
grand jury.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-13
Mercaarile Note y

Mes'rs. L. H. Ames & Son have pur-
chased fall sto, k OF goods In quantity
and quality to suit every one,which will
be open for the inspection Of the public
early next week. They expect to give
their customers a genuine surprise this
year in the cheap gooas they will offer
them.
For choice millinery goods of the Ia
lest style and general merchandise.in
variety and qual:ty.to suit the most fas-
sidous, call at Mrs. W. j. Hall and w.
J. Hall s. Son. Belilda. They have them
and propose to give their customers
bargains.
James & Mears, near Savagevillp, are
again home with new goods cheap.pet-
y and Of quantity and variety to please
every one. An early call is requested
md they propose to surprise you, by the
quality of goods you can buy fora little
money.
A full and complete line of dress
goods shoes, carpets. hats, caps &C.,
can now lie seen at w. R. Hallett's,
Jnancock. Call on them, and il you do
not see whaL You want ask for it. Their
itock is superb and will be sold rs cheap
Is yoE car buy anywhere. For further
particulars, watch for advertisement
next week.
Especial attention is invited to adver-
i,ement of Slncnn,b & Ames They
lave full line of every article mentioned
herein. Their stock is simply i'm
.,ense, bought low and will be sold
cheap. Call at once.
West, Willis s Wyatt, Belle Haven.
lave opened their new store and have
It chocll full Of bran new.gocds. 4 cor
iial reception Will he given every one,
out especially Tile ladirs.
Read What James P. Daugherty has
% say to you in his advertisement in
his issue. Hc didn't buy his goods to
'ook al. and is prepared to sell Cheap as
he tells YOU.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-13
Democratic Meetings..

The following appointments for Dem
ocratic speakers are announced On the
authority If DIR. John w. Bowdoin
chairman OF Democratic County Com
lnittee:
Judge James Z. Heath
Jhincoteague Saturday night, Oct. 18th
james II. Fletcher and others
WalterJ. Halls store, Saturday night
OctoM'r 18th
Hons w. A. Jones and SIS. Wilkins
pungoteague, Saturday afternoon, o.
t,,l,er eth
Hofman's wharf, Saturday night, Dc
tjbcr 9th
Gov. Lee, Gilmor S. Kentfall and Jas
M. Stubs
Acconiac z. H., Monday, October Goth,
court day
Senators John W. Daniel of Virginia,
aud ]. s. Blackburn
AZ iarbecues to lie given ut Kel1tr and
New Church the last of October-day
given later
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-13
The Olane0ek Music School.
COLLEGE BUILDING.

WILL OPEN SEPT. II, 1883.
This is the second session OF this
school. Every advantage and ia
cility for the study OF music offered.
The success of this school last
year was very gratifying,and pros.
poets for the coming session are
fattering.
TERMS Piano $40 per quarter,
Organ s1Oper quarter, Special vo-
Cal $3.50 per quarter, Glass vocal
S1.25 per quarter.
Mrs Tibbie j. Lawrence Yves
leyan Female College), principal.
Mrs. Jennie Joynes (pupil OF
Koerber), associate principal.
New upright pianos and comfort.
able practice rooms. No extra
charge for use of instruments.
Pupils practice under immediate
supervision Of the teachers.
For catalogue address Mrs. TIB
BE LAWRENCE or Mrs. JENNIE
J0YNES.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-13

DR.. Geo. I. Truitt, d. &. NJ. W., of
Ancient Order OF United Workman, Is
low making a tour OF Virginia for the
purpose of establishing lodges of the
Order. He is at this time III Rich
mond. but proposes to visit later Dau-
vile and other points. AS represen-
tative of q system of life insurance I'M
surpassed in our opinion, and possessed
of {; tact capable of presenting its
claims to the best advantage. we pre-
dict that the tour of the Dr, Viii be q
successful one.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-13
e,,,,ced win p,.cr. minu,ion,

|
A special dispatch from Washington
TO the Baltimore Sun Oct. 10Th, says tht
hearing before the Inl el-State Com:
ntrce Commission Of the complainto Of
Delaware State Grangel ahons Of Hus'
bal dry against the New York, Phila
delphia and Norfolk RAILROAD, was con
tinued in that city the previous day
+ ard goes OIL to give tile following par
ticulars:
The hearing was begun in Dover, Del
aware, tw, weeks ago, when the COM
plainants presented voluminous testi-
mony tending to prove .exorbltant
charges for the shipment Of berries
peaches and other perlshable freight
from points on the Peninsula to jersey
City. in return for which charges mad
equate3train service was rendered. The
burden of complaint was that peaches
and berries were so seriously delayed in
transit ito be utterly worthless when
arriving in New York. At today's ses-
sion e. Gundy Brown, a Delaware far
mer. testified that by reason Of the high
freight charges on pershable fruit the
business of raising them WAS unproft-
able : and thai it WAS cheaper and more
secure to devote tile farm to more sta
pie products. James w. McCarriek. Of
the Clyde Steamship Line, Norfolk,and
Daniel !. Turner. Jr., and VIM. Fl.
Stanford, of the Old Dominion Steam .
ship Company. testified to holding con-
ts.ences in New York with Frank
Thompson, john $. Wilson and a. D.
Cassatt of the Pennsylvania Railrqad,i
relative to forminga pool for freight
rates out of Norfolk. It was testified
hat one OF these meetings was held
subsequent 10 the passage OF the Inter
State commerce law. Or behalf Of the
respondent testimon, was adduceil To,
how that tie peach and berry service
vas costly, requiring special caIs and
Xtra eXertions. The trainmaster of
The Delaware, Philadelphia and New
York divisions of the Pennsylvania
system testified that peach and berry
trains were invariably sent through
with all possible dispatch, ordinary
freights and frequently passenger trains
being required to lay by for them. 1t
Tas also testified that the cost of this
service WAS double that Of the ordinary
freight service.
October 10Th. AT the hearing of the
Ease continue today, Geo. r. Howell,
of Philadelphia freight agent of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad, testified that every pos
slide means was employed by tile road
20 insure the prompt movement of the
Grains on which were consignments of
perishable goods from the peninsula to
Jersey City.
The testimony of Mr.. Butler, of Jer-
sey City, freight agent of the Pennsyl-
7anla, was to the same fleet. The
testimony of several fruit growers of
Delaware was to the effect that the
railroad charges were reasonable. Sew
eral witnesses from Accomac have been
summoned to testify before the COM
mission.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-13
DISCRIMINATING.

MI VIM. @ Burroughs and Miss
Laura J. corytll. lNp lllof this county,
were married IN the III. p. Church, at
t'reelllsckyillr, on the 10th inst, by
Rev Is. f. lester, of them. P. Church,
Snow Hill, Md.
Oliver L. Taylor, of this place. was
,aken i'll at his home on last Sunday af-
tcrnoon. and is now considered danger
ously i'll with complication of4lis
eases, the symptoms indicating spinal
meaningless.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-13

Drum fish are plentiful in or mar
ket. The most OF them are caught in
thesurf at night.
protractel meeting in progress Of
late at our Baptist Church, has closed
without apparent results.
Mr.. ami Mrs. J. ID. Wimbrougli are
at home again from q recent visit to
Baltimore, to the delight Of their NUN.
erous friends.
The recent cold weather has FASTENED
the shipment OF sweet potatoes from
this locality, but the supply is much
larger than the demand for them.
Our public school under the manage
ment of Nj. Ward, with Miss Bagwell
rs assistant, is III Il hourishing condi-
ton and bids fair to equal in patronage
and efficiency any of its kind the
county.
Mr.. E. 7. Rundick, the Nimrod nf
this locality. while out hunting a few
nights ago, chased an opossum and
rabbit into an Old graveyard and cap
lurtdsthein i'll a coffin which they had
Sought as place of refuge.
Arrivate school, organized by Mr.. O..
J. Lucas and literally patronzed, is
now in oper ation at Modestown, con-
Quoted by Miss Maggie Sherman, an ac-
complisled lady Of Culpepper CHI. Va.
The higher English branches, Latin,
French, German, vocal and instrumcn.
tai music are taught i'll her school. which
taken in connection with our public
schools gives TO the children of our vi
chit, advantages of securing All educa-
ton second Ionone on the Peninsula
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-13
Lodge Mecting.

District Dodge No. 10, 10. G.. T.,
will hold its next regular meeting at
Onsncock, Oct. 16, at II o'clock, sharp.
All subordinate Lodges will send dele
gates by notifyingJ. Carson Watson,
OLancock delegates by rail will be
met vt Tasley station and conveyed in
10 town. W. J. RUE, D. T.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-13

Mr.. John r. Walter, formerly OF Ac-
co,nac. died suddenly Of apoplexy at his
home in Baltimorea on Thursday, 4th
inst. aged AZ years. He was well-known
on the Eastern Shore and had endeared
himself to many of our citizel.s by his
many good qualities, who vii! kindly re-
member him. His remains were brought
home and inferred in the family burying
ground near Craddockyille, on last Fri
day,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-13
Buy your fresh beef at Bundick S
Dellnquen ts Take Notice.

On The first day of the Novemo Ger
Term. 1883. of the court of the county
OF Accomack at the courthouse door
thereof, 1 shall offer for public sale all
The real estate belonging to delinquent
tax payers, for the years 1856 and 1887 {,
Il description Of Which real estate can
be seen in the County Court Clerks Of
lice. JOHN J. BLACKSTONE,
County Treasurer.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-13

The Chesapeake Agricultural Fair,
Cape Charles City, as will be noted else
where. opens October SOth, continuing
four days. No effort is being spared to
make it success, and the indications
are that it will he in all respects. Tine
buildings and grounds are receiving
the daily attention of the managers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-13

Mr.. Edward I. Bradford Of Acco-
mac. and Miss Rose Savage, formerly Of
Northampton, were married at the
brides residence in Norfolk. Thursday,
October 4tll, Rev Mr.. Hunter OF the
N. L. Church, South. officiating. They
we're the recipients of numerous and
valuable presents at the hands of friends
entertained on the occasion.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-13

w. T. Bundick of Onarcock, has just
returned from the city with a full line
of choice fruits. such as bananas, apples,
Catawba and Concord grapes, and lots
nf nice things too numerous to men
ton. He has also a fine stock Of fresh
beef, pork, pork sage, pepper sausage,
sc.