davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22
ToRNApo No. ?.
A Terrific storm Beats Over Port Penn.
WreokinG Farm Buildings.


wreokinE Farm buildings.
Captain Jackson Of the steamer vii
mington reports that there were two tor
nadOes. He saw one cross the river
about mile above Port Penn while he
was lying at Augustine Pier, about 4 30
o'clock in the afternoon When IL
reached the river it picked up tile water
and formed a spout to a height Of 200
feet. just south Of Delaware City a tug
was going up the eastern channel towing
three masted schooner The cloud
struck the tug and tore of the
smoke stack and part of the
upper works. The middle rigging
Of the schooner was torn out and the cap
tain Of the tug thrown overheard
He was picked up by the steamer John
A. Warner tits believed that this was
the tug +. L. Cain It is also believed
that the tornado crossed the river and
struck Salem, N j., doing much damage
there Another report says that the
barn Of Joseph Cleaver about mile
above Port Penn, was demolished by this
wind cloud His brick house near by was
not damaged From Cleayer's place
it went to james T. Carpenters
and swept away al the out
buildings. barns, barracks. granary,
etc. 1t then struck z. L. Long
land 5 farm and swept away every building
on the place. His family were buried in
/ the cellar and had 70 be cut out Mr.. Long
land was on the steamer Wilmington this
morning on his way home He came to
this city yesterday and spent last night
here. He was exceedingly anxious about
/ his family and property
The Wilmington had just landed at
| New Castle when the cloud that made
such havoc south Of the city passed over
the river Pie steamer was not within a
mile of either storm and was not hurt in
the least
The lower tornado passed through
East Saint Georges about three miles
southeast Of St. George 5 village Cros-
sing tho well known Fiddler's bridge Of
the State road to Odessa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22
STREETS AND SEWERS.
The Commissioners are Looking for More
Light-Talse Your Choice.

The Commissioners are Looking for More
Light-Take Your Choice.
At the meeting of the Street and
Sewer Commission last evening payroll
of S646. 10 and bills to F. H. Robinson and
Maxwell Mahoney were ordered paid
The bids for lighting the streets Of the
city were then opened The first bid
was that of the Wilmington Coal Gas
Company, and was as follows Gas lamps,
800 or less, 1890 per year; GOO
$3.50 700, $3.50: 500 S1i.00 The
contract for one year would he an adj
vance Of % cents on the above figures.
The Standard Automatic Gas Light
Company Of Baltimore BID was as follows:
Gasoline lamps, sixteen candle power. one
year. 1920; three years. $751; five
years. sl7 GO. This company stipulated
that no charge should be made for erect
ing lamps and gave the city option at the
end of Eve years Of buying posts and
lamps at $40, also agreeing that no rental
shouldbcpaid duringcontract The next bid
was the Wilmington Electric Light Com
pany For incandescent lights Of fifteen
candle power, SIS - per year; for twenty
candle powder $3.50; twenty-five candle
power, StS2j; thirty candle power
$19.05. For arc lights Of 1000
candle power, So 45 and 40 cents per
night. For FIVE years this company also
offered to furnish in place Of the present
gas and gasoline lamps 30 arc lights,
1879 incandescent, twenty two candle
power lights for $26 COS - per year An
additional bid of S21 ,6l5.l1 for 1919 gas
and gasoline lights was made by the same
company.
The Reflection and Light Company o.
Philadelphia bid as follows: SixteeI
candle-power gas lights per year, $40, fol
one year contract; $1S per year for thre,
wears; S17 for five years. This company
offers t. supply posts of 240 pounds
weight at an annual rental of $1.J0 for
one year contract, or IS cents for fv'
years contract. Phillips & Kane of thi
city entered a bid for gasoline lights a
follows For one year contract @lS-26 pc
lamp for three and five years contract
$l7 ~ Posts, So and lamps 50 each
Tke Pennsylvania Globe and Gas Ligh
Company Of Philadelphia Eighteen
candle power gas lamps for $2i per yea
each. No action viii be taken until mex
Tuesday evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22
LAST EDITION
THROWN FROM A CARRIAGE,

Several 81 "a Driving Party Severely In
lured- Personal Notes Fish Horn sere-
made.
By Letter to EVENING JOURNAL.
WELLINGTON, Md, August 22.-Stil
Pond. small town of 300 inhabitants,
and situated about fifteen miles from
Millington, was visited by the cyclone
with disastrous and fatal results.
driving house, which was filled with EN-
ployes pealing peaches was completely
RACED TO the ground and eight occupants
killed instantly, while two more are
fatally injured. The roof Of the NJ z.
church % Cecilton was blown off.
Peaches Of the Nixon variety are on the
ground, many of which will be lost.
Mrs. Dr. Todd of Wilmington, who
met with a severe accident, while visit
ing Baltimore, il slowly convalescing.
Mrs. Todd and her friends were out rid
ing with theintent of viewing Johns Hop
kins University, when they came to a
wash in the road not marked by any dan
ger signals, consequently they were
thrown out Of the carriage. Miss Emma
Cooks face was badly dishgured. Mrs.
Todd received a sprained ankle and cut
head The others were slightly injured
and one of the horses was killed in
stantly and the other stunned. Doubt
less a snit for damages will be entered
against the authorities.
Miss Lucy Martindale and her grand
mother, Mrs. Hazard Of Salisbury, Md,
are visiting Dr. Todd.
Dr. Evans, formerly of Millington but
now OF Baltimore. is home on a visit.
DR.. Hackett Of Sudlersville was in town
to-day
William Walker, formerly a druggist
in this town. but now owning drug
store in Norfolk, Va, was in town yes
terday.
Twelve cars Of peaches were shipped
from the station to-day.
Miss Mary Casey Of Millington vii
attend ladies' boarding school at North
ampton. Va, next September.
One Of the peach buyers Of New fori
was the recipient Of a serenade las
night from the harmonious notes of tn
fish horn of the small boy The boy
were informed by the other peach buyers
that one of their number was married t
a lady not far from town, and were fur
nished with horns that might expires
their Joy upon the occasion. The part
enjoyed the'serenade immensely.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22
sWEENEY'S SWEETHEART.
Nellie Eau IS Said to be Her Nam
living ON Rood Street.

Living on Reed Street.
A person interested in Thomas Martin
has Informed the EVENING JOURNAL that
the woman on whose account, it IL sup
posed, Hugh Sweeney made his deadly
assault on Martin, is known as Nellie
Ball, and lives at 1893 Reed street. The
first attack was made In Caroline King
ler's designation house, a saloon kept at
No POI East Second street and 1t IS
known that Nellie Ball was in the King
Ter den on the night Of the
assault. Martin insists, however,
that he had nothing TO do with thls
woman, but that she had another lover,
named Bell Martin took a ride with
Bell, Miss Ball and another woman one
night to New Castle but Martin declares
he did not know the Ball woman's name
and that he alighted from the carriage
when they got back to this city without
seeing even his companion home.
Ii was at the Ball woman
house that Sweeney is said (
have been in hiding for three
or four DAYS after his attack on Martir
and while he was expecting Martin to die
The police department was apprised o.
Sweeneys hiding place, but they declined
to act for several days. Sergeant McNey
went to the house at No. 1888 Reed stree
on the night after the morning on which
Sweeney lit out.
DR.. OQle saw Martin yesterday, but h
had very little to say about his patient
further than thut the fracture of the bon,
IN Martins forehead would never heal TO
gether. gristle only would cover the cash
| and protect the brain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22
MheeI Clnb Roception.

The Wheel Club win give a reception
at its headquarters tomorrow evening.
Great preparations are being made for
the house warming Refreshments for
125 persons viii be furnished. About
thirty members Of the Pennsylvania
Bicycle Club are expected The Whining
ton Club rents the building at
1928 Market street, and uses
the entire first floor as the meet
ing room and parlors; the upper stories
are rented from them. For the reception
an orchestra has been engaged. 1t viii
be composed as follows First violin
James Geary second violin, Horace
Belts; viola, Walter L. Butler; cornet
j. Norris Robinson; flute Victor r. Pyle
bass viol, James Dimclow A specia
meeting viii be held this evening to con-
plete all arrangements.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22

NEw YoRK, Aug. 21.--FLOUR-Cosed strong;
winter wheat extra Ss90D5i5; Minnesota do,
A. oO0,5 25; 81. Louis extra, Ss,O05.s5. Southern
Aour closed lrm; commoa 70 choice extra, S2ss
Oslo.
wHEAT-options closed strong Spot lots
closed strong spot sales Of No. / red state a.
g9c.; No. . do, 97g4895c No. l white state, 9oee
s7c: No red winter, Gtac.; No. red winter,
Aug. s7s4c; do, sept, ere; do, Oct, 97lsc
CORN-Options alosed quiet. spot lots closed
steady Spot sales Of No. mixed at SIC; IN
Graded mixed, s2lSd5Sc. No. 2 mixed, Aug, 5tc-
do Sent 54c; do, Oct, $40
OATs-Options steady. Spot lots closed 10.
lower. Spot sales Of No white state AZ so; No
do, 45047c.; No. mixed, Aug, Sssae,; do,
Sept, a0c.
RYE-Dull and unchanged.
BARLEY and unchanged
PORK-Firm; l-yeag old mess, Sis25
LARD-Closed fiat; Aug, S9.25; Sept, S905@
800; Oct, sS9o0a0s.
BUTTER Quiet, but steady; state, i4G9ic.
western. 100000.
CHEESE Steady; state, rosie.
EGGS-Steady; state, lSdDls11c.; western, $50
i7lsc Canada, 170l7lsc.
suGAR-Raw firm; fair refining, 55i605sac.
Sc test centrifugal. 6l4c Refined steady; cut iosl
and crushed, size; cubes, 55sc.; powdered, Use
granulated, fibc.; mold A. T1sc.s conteeuoners
A, 53sd7 7-l6c.; coffee standard 40 Sc; COLES
on A, 034g05sc; white extra G, e9sc.i extra z
6Sse61hc.i yellow, &c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22
New York Money and Produce Market
Quotations.

New York Money and Produce Market
Quotations.
NEW YoRK, Aug. n .--.ri,.-eev closed at per
cent. The highest rate was and the lowest I
per cent Exchange closed firm; posted rates,
4s504ss: actual rates. 1870 1884 for 90 days
and 4s7i4n4S1ib for demand. Governments
closed Arm; currency 6s 10 bid -, coup, i;sla
bid; 41ss. do. 1914 bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union
frsts, il3@ii7; Union land grants, 1890 l0d;
Union sinking funds l2Q@ie3 Centrals, ils@li6
Tho stock market opened firm, and the first
prices were from * 70 81 higher than last nights
closing for nearly all stocks, with an exceptional
advance OF ~ on Michigan Central During the
first hour the market continued TO improve, and
opening gains were increased II 70 y, making
tie advance up TO II O'Clock a to IL per cent
After II o'clock there was reaction Of n % 20,
with an exceptional decline Of per cent. on Mis-
souri, Pacific A still further advance took place,
the list az noon being 4 70 ~ per cent. higher
than vt the close last evening. The special
features were Lackawanna and the coal shares
the Vanderbllts the Gould SHARES and the gran
gers being also strong on the encouraging out
look for the crops and the strong position Of this
eaa trade After o'clock the market was streus
ana higher. The features were lSckawanna s..
Paul. Northwest and O.. C 9. and l., the latter
having advanced 81 The other stocks sold at
the highest prices OF the day after O'Clock. The
sales for the day aggregated l60, 624 shares.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22

By Letter to EVENING JoURsAL.
DOVER. Del, August 22.-Dover
played an uphill game against the semi
professional Solar Tips yesterday and
they played we'll At the opening Of the
fifth inning the score stood one 70 one
The solars wore al the bat when the rain
came down in binding sheets Doyer's
fielders cot little ratified and through
errors their opponents piled up three
runs. Dover made one in the fourth and
earned it ana this was the only earned
run made iii the game The playing 81
Conroy. Kelly, Fields and the Doyers
battery were the features Of the game
The score by innings il:
Dover. o q q o.
solar TIPS ........l o y . Q U-
Hodson struck out nine men and Ritten-
house eight Magee had two passed balls
there were four hits made off Hodson, and
five off Ritttenhouse. Bradie Henderson
of the Solar Tips umpired the game. The
Solar Tips.play Milford to-day and Smyrna
tomorrow. Dover and Smyrna play to.
day at Smyrna.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22

By Letter to Evening Journal.
FELToN, Del, August 22-Politics is
at fever heat in this county. The nearer
the time approaches for the primaries the
more anxious becomes the politicians.
From $4,000 to $40, 600 it is said, will
be spent for votes in this county next
Saturday. Il is announced that $25 is
the price Of a vote The fight between
the factions viii be for Duck Creek,
North Murderkill and Mispillion A
prominent Republican said this morning
that lie had been asked to furnish votes
for one Of the factions, and that no
pledges for support would be asked in
November.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22
They Need Nov Laborers.

Contractor to livery stable mani
want horse and cart sent around ia
Fifth and Shipley with a man to haul
away that dirt that is being taken out Of
the cellar of Every Evening building.
L. S. to C.-"All right Ill send a
man around before noon.
G. to L. S.-"Don't send an italian, foI
if you. do the EVENING JOURNAL will
give Every Evening HI for employing
foreign cheap labor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22
BROUGHT IN LATE.

Robert G. Mckano of Newark, Del.
spent last evening in this city on his way
home after weeks recreation at Cape
May.
John s. Littell is camping on the East
Shore directly in line Of last nights tor
nado His father. Rev. T. Gardiner Lit
tell, went down to the camp this morning
to see if the party escaped uninjured.
The barkentiDe Anenwilde has beer
put in the dry dock at The Harlan ant
Hollingsworth Company's for slight re
p..as - is D0ttJ-, prei, s-lsls..y ~ .ls.flils
the cargo of cars for South Americ,
taken aboard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22

BRooKLYN, Aug. "a young woman
who committed suicide in Franklin park,
Boston, on Aug. II, by taking poison, has
been identified as Miss Christina Baird, OF
this city. She was refined and well sdu-
Gated, but had become discouraged in trying
to get along in the world, being left ON her
own resources Her mind had become NOR
bid. aud she wandered away with the
avowed intention OF going TO some city
where she was not known to end her life.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22

Laura +. Pyle, aged is years daugh-
ter Of Maris v and Emma Pyle, Of No.
GA West Ninth street, died on Monday
afternoon about o'clock from typhoid
fever. The funeral win be held at 9
o'clock tomorrow afternoon Burial will
be made in the Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Snnday--Ieave DUPONT 6.05a.
m, Nowbrdge Sc a. ma Arrive Wilmington
G,A1 a. IN.
Saturday snly-L Leave Reading 12Os p. M
arrive Birdahoro lZH D. m. Leave DuPonfIE
y. m, Newbrdge Lao y. m, arrive WilmingtoE
SHi p m. Leave Newbridge ZOO p. M, arrive
Wilmington 7.23 u. m.
For connections at Wilmington. at 3. & o.
| Junction, At Chadd's Ford Junction, at Coates-
vile end WayneshurR junction, at Birdsborm.
at Reading, see time tables at all stations.
/ BOMNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agt..
| A. u. MCCAUSLAND. Snperintendent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22

A regular meeting Of the Board Of
Water Commissioners was held last even
ing with President Porter presiding
The minutes Of the meeting of August
II were approved The weekly pay roll Of
S5Sl.s2, and the sum Of SD, 500, the
amount due September on bonds 49,,
3s3. 3S4. 1879. loan 70. were ordered paid.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22

The rain gauge at the Office Of the Chief
Engineer of the Water Department regis
tered / 50 inches of rain yesterday, for a
total Of II hours. From O'Clock a. m.
until p. m the fall was 73 Of an inch (;
from 3 p m. TO P. m. .6s Of an inch; in
the evening the several showers registered
"a Of an inch
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22
MUNICIPAL COURT.

HeIdLfor Stealing Cigars and Keeping q
Poker ncai.
At the Municipal Court this morning
Charles Morton was charged with the
larceny Of IL boxes of cigars from John
Burris a cigar dealer IN the Ninth ward,
over the Eleventh street bridge He was
held in $500 bail for his appearance at
the September term OF court.
George Smith. colored was held in
$1,000 bail for the Superior Court. He
was charged with keeping a poker den on
Greely street, and had been arrested on q
search warrant last night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22

Brother. don't stop your paper just be-
cause You don't agree with the editor. The
last cabbage You sent in didn't agree with
us, either but we didn't drop you from
our subscription list on that account. NO;
we simply said, Make US thankful for
what we are about To receive, and after
we received it we We're not able to say
anything -Smithville GA News.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22

A match between the PAGERS BessemeI
and Caasisy F.ei. : ~ .-.-Ns r---s y -
position Park, Allegheny Pa, IN about
three weeks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22

About 1900 baskets were received in
the local markets this morning They
were Old Mixons Reeves and few Craw
fords The wholesale prices were from
go to 50 cents basket.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22

IS. A0s4C-- s.4.-s,-- -.--, .,4.-. as llgshc1
and sister, left this city this morning for
Key East. n. ]
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22
RAILROADS..
WMMIEGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Timetable, is elect July . l1sSa
GOING NORTH.
Daily Sundas
tex Sunday Daily only

i. s. r. Station. 500 iD2B 225 SIS u.ef
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Saturday and Sunday-Ieawa
Philadelphia, n. n U. X. r., 40, $50 D. m,
Chester, y. a. o. n. r.. b.0l. SEQ y. m; vii.
mington. el5 p. M; =. & o. junction, 62B p.rn.
Newbridge, o5s p. m. Arrive Dupont g.57 ,. m.
On Saturday enly-Will leave Wilmington
nt $40 p. m, New bridge 5.35 pm. Arrive
Dupont e.6g y. ~. Leave Wilmington Ills p
m, Newbridga Has D. m. Arrive Dupont 4. 30
?. m; Leave bifarA@ro Ito y. m Arrive
Reading l.ts y. m.
OINa SOUTH.
nnii.r G.,r,dns.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22

rRAnr BULLETIN.

Clearing; slightly warmer; winds becom
ing brisk to high, westerly to northwesterly-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22

The cement sidewalk ia 'front.' OF
Crosby & Hills new building is com
pleted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22
PEACH SHIPMENTS.

Two Hundred and Thirty Carloads sent
Out the State.
Two hundred and thirty carloads Of
peaches came up from the Delaware road
and passed through Wilmington yester-
-. rItt,n,. ,,.,tra i fe4 ribrrtad a q fnilptvs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22

/ nc hlDfiA WHICH swept DNtE New Vas
tie and Wilmington hundreds last even
ing with such disastrous effect had its
source undoubtedly in the Chesapeake
bay. The terrible havoc at Still Pond in
dictates a diversion Of the same gale. A
few years ago when the steamer Major
Reybold was wrecked in the Delaware,
opposite Gloucester, the tornado APP
peared to have sprung from the same
area II swept over Cecil Co. passing this
city TO north and striking the Delaware
river above Chester. PA. The tornado OF
Wednesday evening, August 8, which
capsized the sloop Flora B. in the Della
ware river of this city and drowned Cap
tain Wheaton's family also came from
4 the same general direction. That tor
\ nado did not approach the surface Of th,
I earth until il struck the river. OF yes
1 terdays storm the Baltimore sun says:
-Four water spouts burst over Chesa
I peake bay yesterday. The remarkable
meteorological phenomenon was accom-
panied by tall columns IF black clouds
moving in rapid rotation. the bay a
their bases being violently agitated, ans
heaped up with leaping or boiling mo
tion, and the water being apparently ear
ried up in large quantities TIL
funnel-shaped clouds seemed to descen,
near the mouth Of the Patapseo rive
and pass up the bay over Poole
Island and Worton's Point. following Ell
river over Chesapeake City and theme
into Delaware. Several small vessel
We're capsized. On shore the wind playe'
curious tricks. overturning buildings
leveling fences and picking up horses am
vehicles and carrying them hundreds o
yards. Damages are reported from dii
ferent parts Of the state. Baltimor
city was visited by rain storm, i
which the wind reached r velocity o
twenty-five Hliies aA Ayar, Dut uid IA
damage.
1.-The steamer Louise Of the Tolcheste
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-22

Several of "a Driving Party Severely In
Iured- Personal Notes-Fish Horn sere-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-19
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
Sutherland 8 Mock Seved-Hopes
for Hilderbrand -Legislation.


wAsHHoToS. d. c.. April i2. Isss.
DEAR CHIEFTAIH:-My business
here was to do what 1 could to
save the lives Of Dick Sutherland
and JEFF Hilderbrand. | have
been here less than a week. Suth-
erland's sentence was commuted
yesterday by the president to inn
prisonment, and but for the delay
in forwarding some necessary pa
pers, [ think Hilderbrand would
have been pardoned. l think this
will be done this week.
/ have taken some pains how
ever TO examine the condition and
prospects Of proposed legislation
by congress and will give you the
conclusions / have come to.
Unless the deadlock, which has
now lasted more than a week, pre-
vents the consideration of certain
measures, the following will no
doubt pass both houses and be
signed by the president:
First. bill TO organize a Unit
ed States court at Muskogee, In.
dian Territory.
Second.-A bill for the reli Of Of
the Cherokee freedmen, the Shaw
nees and Delaw ares. This takes
S75, 900 out of the Cherokee funds
and pays it out TO these people.
Third.-A bill to allow the Old
Settlers to bring suit in the court
Of claims.
Fourth. The bill 10 organize
the territory Of Oklahoma.
Fifth.-The Dawes squaw bill.
Sixth All bills asking a right
OF way for railroads through the In
dian Territory.
With the exception Of the Old
Settler bill the Indian delegations
as a mass are opposed TO all these
bills, but their opposition will not
avail.
l have not time now to review
these various measures;some other
time l may do SO. Suffice il TO
say, in my opinion il would be
wiser for the Indian delega-
tiQn 10 devote their energies 10
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1888-04-19
About the Hardware Trade

We are still on deck in the ope-
ra house block. Our Hardware
and Implement stock is full in
every department. We can sell
you anything from a carpe; tack to
a threshing machine or saw mill.
Plows, Harrows, Corn planters,
Cultivator and Wagons are our
strong hold. Nobody can beat our
prices. IL builders hardware we
are full up. Our cutlery and 9TH
er show case goods are the finest.
Blacksmith's iron and tools Of all
kinds we have in abundance. All
these goods are going to be sold
for cash and mighty cheap.
w. w. Miller e Co.